mt Star Subscription tt.00 prrtrarin mlvanct. (' A. ft rKPIIRNftON, Keillor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1W2. To Bicycle Riders We-wish to pay that we have a full stock of Tires ami everything needed for the wheel, and that we are in shape to do all kinds of re pairing. If yonr "bike" is ont of repair, bring it in, we will put it in nhape for the summer's riding. Uring your umbrellas, guns, locks and all kinds of light repairing. You can have it done right at Hoffman's Repair Dep't. C. T. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. cr rE-UXL ixt i j;:: : ran t rxx r; House CleaningTime II ouc cleaning time mcan9 wall papering time, and both are here. This is the season of the year when the house can be renovated, cleaned and brightened, to the 1est advantage and with the best results. Spring dec orative ideas are always the prettiest and this year's surpass those of any previous periods. The most decorative line of artistic and practical wall papers is to be found at STOKE'S DRUG STORE. Ha handles tho famouti Pitts burg paper, and handles ll ex clusively. No other store In this city has it, and no other store has a line approaching It In beauty of both color and do sign. Then, prices are an add ed inducement. You should call at STOKE, the Druggist's, before you place your order. You will bo dis appointed if you don't. fTnTTTimn t urm TTT: fl Little o! EverutNnq. "Merry Milk Maids." The parochial school will clone next week. Alumni banquet at Hotel Imperial at 9.00 p. m. to-morrow. The new gas engine for Sykos' woolen mill arrived Monday. A now foot bridge is being built across Soldier Run on Worth street. The borough has put In 800 feet of a drain up in the section of town known as "Snydertown." The famous O'Leary cow of Chicago will be seen in the production of the "Merry Milk Maids." Dr. A. J. Mock's subject at Baptist church Sunday morning will bo: "Standing by the Stuff." At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsvllle Building and Loan Association Monday evening $2,200 was sold. H. Alex Stoke Is having a new soda fountain put in bis drug store. It will be a beauty when it is complete. Rev. S. C. Stover, of Troutvlllo, will preach, In the Baptist church at Pres oottvllle at 3.00 p. m. Sunday, May 25. Miss Belle Arnold had a new Upright Grand, walnut case, piano put into her home yesterday. It la a fine instrument. Somo Interesting matter for the "High School Bulletin" was crowded out of this Issue. It will be published next week. Twenty-five young ladies of Reyn oldsvllle will appear before the foot lights in' the production of the "Merry Milk Maids." County Commissioner W. C. Murray took Catherine Dougherty, of Presoott vllle, to the county hospital at Brook vllle Saturday. In our local notice last week abou Dr. H. W. Trultt selling bis deota. olliue we should have said Canton, Pa., instead of Dayton. The following new students have been enrolled at the Reynoldsvllle Business College: George Hughes. Pearl Bar rett and Prof. W. E. Kunselmao. Arrangements are being made to properly observe Decoration Day at Ratbmul. The Exercises will be held In the afternoon. A patrlotlo entertain ment will be beld In the Rathmel P. O S, of A. ball In the evening. The Grand Cotntnaadcry of Pennsyl vania.. Knights of Malta, was beld In Wllllamsporjt last week. Among the deputy graio1 commanders appointed by Grand Commander Jackson, was W. J. Weaver Jot Reynoldsvllle. The gypsies who were camping In Tom Reynolds' orchard a woek, moved to new pastures yesterday. A number of peoplo had their fortunes told by the gypsy women. Wo received an Interesting letter sev eral days ago from John P. Strauss written at Denver, Col., whleh was crowded out of this Issue. Wo will publish It next week. , Clifford L. Kauoher, son of John H Kauchor, of this piano, will graduate from tho Medleo-Chirurgleal Collego of Philadelphia next Saturday and will have M. D. attached to his name. The Rcynoldsvlllo baso ball team has been requested to play ball at Clarion on the 0th day of next month, and If satisfactory arrangements can bo made our team will piny In Clarion on that date. Reynoldsvllle has a "mothers' club,' but It Is not stated whether It Is com posed of childless matrons, or old maids. Possibly It Is a genuine article. Brook vlllo Jkmnrmt. Genuine urtlulo, Hro. MeMurray. Frank Bonner, of Sandy Valley, who goes to Salmon City, Idaho, In a few days to take charge of a Presbyterian mission church, preached In the Pres byterian church at this place iBst Sun day evening. Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hines, of Jackson street, died at twelve o'clock Sunday night, May IS, 1902. Gertrude was about one year and a half old. Funeral sorvlce was hold In the Catholic church yesterday forenoon. L. M. lludaker, of F.tennorn, and Miss EllaC. Muth, of Deslro, were married at tho Reformed parsonage at Trout ville, Pa., May 13, 1!H)2, by Rov. S. C. Stover. They will go to housekeeping In the near future In a new house near the home of brides' parents. Tho Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church elected the following nfllcers on 14th Inst for tho ensuing year: Presi dent, Mrs. (Jeorge Mi-llingor; Vice President, Mrs. S. S. Robinson; Secre tary, Mrs. II. Alex Stoke; Treasurer, Mrs. Albert Reynolds. The Reynoldsvllle Business College Is now in tho new rooms In the Delblo block, a description of which wa9 given In tho THE Star several weeks ago. The rooms are delightful. Excellent light, good ventilation, everything convenlnt. Students could not ask for bettor rooms. M. J. Farrell and James Orr, of Cen tury Council No. 780, Royal Arcanum, of Reynoldsvllle, were In DuBois Satur day afternoon to give Mrs. L. S. Hay, widow of dipt. Hay. who died April th. 1WI2, a check for $3,000, tho amount of life insurance Captain carried In the Royal Arcanum. Th engine hauling the B., R. & P. southbound "flyer" Jumped the1 track near Sykesvllle last Saturday afternoon and ran over tho ties about 200 feet be fore the train was stopped. Not a car of the train loft tho track. The train was delayed two hours In getting tho engine on track. J. II. Hughes, the undertaker, has bought a now white funeral car, which is a fl no piece of workmanship, and is up-to-dato in every particular. Mr. Hughes bought u new black funeral car last year and can now use either a white or bluck funeral car, as tho occasion may require. R. E. Shannon, formerly of Connolls vtlle, la superintendent of tho Metro politan Insurance Company's work at Reynoldsvllle, taking the placo of Rich ard Mitchell, who was recently trans ferred to Punxsulawney. Tho office of this company Is In the H. A. Stoke block. Mr. Shannon expects to move to Reyn oldsvllle next month. Tho first game of base ball of tho sea son was played on tho ball grounds Sat urday afternoon by home teams, "Tig ers" and glassworkors' club. It was a oloso and interesting game. The score was 6-3 in favor the "Tigers." "Dub" Sharp and Jim King woro the battery for "Tigers" and Jess Bracoy and Wm. LI m pored did tho funcy work for the other club. About thirty-five young people attend ed the reception and banquet given to the senior class of tbe Roynoldsville high school In Boll's hall last Thurs day by the juniors, sub-juniors and pu pils of A grade of room 13. It was a real enjoyable affair. Tho program consisted of "roasts" and toasts from the senior class. Tho refreshments were good. Tbe I. O. O. P. Grand Lodge and Daughters of Rebekah Assembly are being held In Erlo this woek. M. E. Weed Is a delegate to Grand Lodge from Lodge No. 824, of Reynoldsvllle, and E. B. Campbell, of Desire, is the delegate from Eloanora Lodge No. 789. Mrs. James Orr Is a dolegate to the As sembly from Lady Winslow Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, of this place. Tbe Knights of Pythlaa of Western Pennsylvania will hold a reunion In PunxButawney on Thursday, June 13. It Is expcoUid that 3,000 Knights will be In Punxs'y that day. Arrangements are being made to run a special train from Rathmel and Reynoldsvllle, Wil liam Copping and J. W. Gillespie were appointed by Reynoldsvllle lodge to see about a special train. Tbe Rath mel lodge will also appoint a committee. Death Prom Consumption. Thomas Connull, an old cltlsen of Rathmel, died yesterday afternoon, May 20, l!K)2. Death was caused by consumption. Funeral servlco will be held In the Catholio church at this place to-morrow morning. Operation for Appendicitis. Tuesday of last woek Dr. J. 11. Nealo took P. McDonald, tho woll known lumberman of thlsplnen, to tho German Hospital In Philadelphia to be unrated on for appendicitis. Tho operation was successfully performed at noon Thurs day and Mr, McDonald Is getting along nicely. "Rattle Snake Jim." "Rattle Snake Jim" Thompson, of Big Soldier, was In town y mtordny with a live snake In his pocket, whleh he had picked up on his way Into town. Jim stopped In front of Tun Staii of fice and gave a little exhibition. The snake bit Jim on one hand and on tho chin, but Jim was unconcerned about the snnko bile, he seemed to enjoy see ing the reptllo show Its disposition to fight. Jim was kissing tho snako when It bit him on tho chin. Dunsmore-Kitkpatnck. We received a letter from Alex S. Dunsmorn, of Pittsburg, Mondny In which ho stated that on Wednesday, May 7th, be was married to Miss Dalslo S. Ktrkpatrlck, daughter of Murray T. Klrkpatrlck, of Verona. They woro married at tho homo of tho bride's brother, Murray M. Klrkpatrlck, at 44th street, Pittsburg. They recolved numerous presents. Thoy have gone to housekeeping at 104 44th street. Alex's numerous friends here Ish him Bnd his wife joy and happiness. Don't Steal Flowers. Some persons have been guilty of go ing to the town cemeteries this year and plucking flowers from bushes that have been planted by loving hands. Several parties have carried tho flowers away In baskets. We can hardly think that any person could become contempt able enough to deliberately steal the flowers from cemetories, but think that It must bo done In a spirit of thought lessness, for surely, surely, no one Is mean enough to take the flowers if they would give it a moments thought. How ever, a reward has been offorcd by one man and some porson will be arrested If .here are any moro flowers takon. The law Is severe about such things, and so It should bo. Nick Moore Dropped Dead. Nick Moore, a coal miner of Rathmel, dropped dead near his home about noon yesterday, May 20, 11102. Mr. Moore had not been fouling well and did not go to work yesterday morning. Ho was walking in a field near bis homo and fell over and died. Heart trouble was tho causo of his death. Twonty-ono years ago ho was married to Lillian Epler, daughter of Major Levi Eplor, of this place. Tho deceased is survived by his wife and seven children. Funeral ser vlco will bo hold In tho Church of God at Rathmel at 1.00 p. in. Friday. Mr. Monro was a member of tho Improved Order of Red Men of Roynoldsville and that order will itttend tho funeral In a body. The Custom Changed. It has been tho custom for many years to bold union sorvkvs In ono of the churches Ht, this placo on tho Sunday preceding Decoration day, but it has been decided to chungn tbe custom and next Sunday tbo regular Sunday ser vices will bo held In all tho churches of town, but ilia memorial service will bo held In tho M. E. church and the eer mon will be preached by Rov. Porry A. Reno, pastor of thut church. Next year the service will bo hold In one of tbe other churchi'i!, and thus It will bo con ducted each year. This change has been mndo because ono church Is not large enough to accommodate tho reg ular church going people und many are compelled to stay at hemo that day. Of courso a cordial Invitation Is extended to every person who desires to do so to attend tho memorial service In the M. E. church next Sunday at 11.00 a. m. Young Life Ended. Lucy McCleery, who would have boon fifteen years old tbe 24th of this month, oldest child of Mr. und Mrs. L. P. McCleery, of Prcscottvlllo, departed this life at 7.00 a. m. Sunday. May 18, 1002. She was conscious until tho last moment and smiled at her father, who put a piece of ice to her lips u mi mi to or two before' dissolution took place. Mr. McCleery had been In tho West Penn Hospital, Pittsburg, fur treat ment and returned home Saturday evening and the excitement to Lucy of her father's return hastened the Death Messenger several hours. Consump tion was cause of death. For six years Lucy suffered with rheumatism and a little over a year ago consumption be gan sapping hor young life away. She was a patient sufferer. She bad a sweet disposition and was loved by all who be come acquainted with her. She was born at Wallaoeton, Clearfield county, Pa. Her parents moved to Prescott vllle twelve years ago, where Lucy was raised and well known. .Funeral ser vice will be beld In tbe Catholio ohurcb at V.00 a. ro. to-day. nigh Mass will be said by Father Donahue, Interment will be made In Catholio cemetery. . P. P, Bidet Died Suddenly. Francis P. Elder, who resided at Pan- const for a number of years and was well known In Reynoldsvllle, died very suddenly at bis home In Falls Creek at .1.23 p. m. Mondny, May 10, 1002, from neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Elder was only 111 a half hour. He was packing his household goods to move to Hlll vlllo, Pa., near East Brady, when lie took III, The deceased was born near West Freedom, Pn., 43 years ago the last of this month. October 10, 1870, ho was married to Jane Conner who, with ono daughter and ono son, Mrs. Wavle Keefer, of lllllvlllo, and Emery G. Elder, of Wilson, l'a., near Pitts burg, survive lilm. Tho body will be taken to Catfish and buried In the family burying ground near that place to-day. Mr. Elder was a member of I. O. O. F. lodge of this place and Grand Noble J. N. Small went to Falls Creek yestor- dsy morning to see about arrangements for funeral. ' Mr. Elder and Ed Lewis, of this placo, who spend two or throe weeks together every fall In the wilds of Elk county hunting, wore very warm friends and Mr. Lewis had gone to Falls Creek on the noon train Monday to holp Mr. Elder pack his household goods and was present when be died. Miners' Union Holiday. It was stated In THE STAR last woek that Saturday, May 17th, had been sot apart as a holiday for all members of the U. M. W. of A. and that moetlngs wero to be held at various places In the country to hear the question of "Gov ernment by Injunction" discussed. Ar rangements were made for the miners of Rcynoldsvlllo, Rathmel, Soldier and Sykesvllle to hold a meeting In Frank's Park at this place. The meeting was advertised for lt).(X) a. m., but at that hour there was not a very largo crowd in the park and those having chargo of affair changed the place of meeting to the K. of L. hall and by the time they got to the hall the crowd was so large that the hall would not accommodate all who wanted to get In. A number of representative citizens attended the meeting. M. M. Davis, Esq., was tho speaker of the occasion and he delivered an able address, which was well re ceived and highly appreciated by those present. Ills speech was plain and to the point. Walking Club. A "Walking club" has been organized In this placo. It Is composed Of young men who aro shut up In store or office all day, and tho tibjeot of tho club Is proper excrclso. They start out at five o'clock in tho morning and walk four or five miles before breakfeast. Tho club was only rocontly organized and some of those who tried the ox poriment two or three times have con eluded that thoy are not In need of such an early "constitutional" and have quit tho club. Those who have beon keoping It up And the early rising and fresh morning air very invigorating and also notleo a dilTorenco on their up potlto. It Is not likely that the mem bership In this club will becomo vory largo or that tho club will bo a perma nont organization. Gather up the Rubbish. To kocp tho streots and alloys clean adds greatly to tho appearance of a town and tho borough "dads" of Reyn oldsvillo propose to oncourago just such a thing by hauling away all rubbish every two wooks, providing the peoplo will gather the rubbish In piles. Every second Thursday teaniB will go through tho streets and alleys of tbo borough and will haul away what rubbish Is found piled up. If every family will Bee to It that tho rubbish Is gathered up In front of tholr residenco the day before tho wagon makes the rounds It will only be a short tlrao until our town will bo neat and clean. Will you holp? Memorial Services. On Sunday, May 25th, momorlal ser vices will bo hold In the M. E. church at 11.00 a. in. Rov. Perry A. Reno will preach the sermon. Tbo G. A. R., W. R. C. and Sons of Veterans will moot ut 10.00 a. m. in Bell's hall. Tho Post ex tends an Invitation to all old soldiers to moot with them at this time. COM. The Jlcruld recolvod a calendar of the Commencement Exercises of tho Reynolds vlllo High Schools. Rovn oldsvillo has the reputation of having the best schools of any of the tons of tho surrounding country. Prof. Look er d, who is principal of tbe schools, is a successful inBtruotor and Is deserving of much credit for tbe success he bos mudu of thorn. Falls Creek Jleruhl. Men's enameled shoes at D. Nolan's shoo store for 12.50, formerly sold for W.uo and 3.ou.. , Did you see those dress skirts at butters r Coming soon the "Merry Milk Maids." Men's, boy's, youth's and children's straw hats 5 eta. to $2.98. See our now Panama, light as a feathor, 98 cts. Ulng-Stoke Co. Ask to see white goodB at Sutters. No delay or disappointment If you buy your wall paper at Stake's. . 2, 3, 4, 6 to list oents. Coca Cola tickets redeemed at Reyn olds Drug Store. Served right. New Wooltox garments at Shlck and Wagners; When you wait something good to eat drop into tbe Hotel If el nap res taurant. DECISION OP THE ARBITRATORS Textile Workers Wage 8cale Finally Ad- Justed by a Committee Representing Employees and Employers. Patehson, N. J., April 29, 1002. To Local Union No. 230, Gentlemen: Tho undersigned, con stituting the Board of Arbitration ap pointed undor and by virtue of an agree ment entered Into between your union and the Enterprise Silk Company, dated Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., February 3th, 11102, and under whleh tho said board was authorized and emHiwered to inquire and adjust thn pending dispute over the rates of wages paid by the 'said firm, beg to Inform you that the board has hold a number of sessions nt which the matter in dispute has been fully inves tigated and carefully considered in the light of such facts as wore available to the board, and with duo regard to the Interostsof both parties to the con troversy, respectfully submit the follow ing from the record of the final session of tho board, as the result of our lubors: Weavers Present rato to stand. Wlndors(not learners) Advanced to 93.75 per woek. Qulllers (not learners) Advanced to $3.75 per woek. Pickers (not learners) Advanced to 3.73 per week. Warpors PreBent rate to stand. Twisters $12 per week; lower grade twistors advanced 10 por cent. The foregoing rates to take effect as per section 2 of the taid "agreement." With best wishes, we aro, Respectfully, &c., J. A. Cbaio, Chairman. Thomas A. Romnson, Arbitrator for the Company. Daniel Teevan, Arbitrator for tlio Employees. A Bold Trick. A young fellow who had been work ing at the silk mill since last fall quit work Thursday and loft here Friday, but before leaving he made a bold at tempt to steal a suit of clothes from McClelland, clothier. Thursday eve ning the young fellow stepped Into Mc Clellund's to get a suit. He found somo thing that pleased blra and asked Mr. Bell to let him take coat and pants to boarding houso that he might try on the pants and also lot his chums see the coat, promising to return tho suit Fri day morning. As the follow had failed to mention tho fact that he had quit work at silk mill, he was allowed to take tho clothing home with him Sometime Friday forenoon Mr. Bell learned that four young men from silk mill, including the one who had taken tho suit with him and had not rolurncd it Friday morning, were to leave town at noon that duy. Mr. Bell got after tho follow and found that he hud already taken his baggago from board ing houso on Fifth street to Ross Houso and tho suit of clothes was nicely pack ed with tho fellow's other clothing. When he found that he had been caught In bis contemptible attempt to got a suit of clothes without paying for It, ho broko down and cried and begged Mr. Boll not to have him arrested. He unpacked his dressing case and return ed tho suit. Decoration Day. All tho Sunday schools and patriot ordors of tho town aro Invited to par ticipate In tho services of the dny. Tho par ado will form on Main atreot at 9.00 a. m. and March to Beulah cemetery, where tho usual memorial servlcgs will be held. The parade will bo formed In three divisions. The first division will be composed of the Sunday schools and will bo commanded by Frank J. Black; second division, Putriotio Orders, com mauded by R. C.Wilson; third division Sons of Vetorans, Woman's Relief Corps and Grand Army Post, command ed by George W. Stoke, jr. . A special memorial servlco is being planned lor a rlday, May ;io, at s.UO p m. In tho M. E. ohurcb. Further an nouncement of this mooting will bo mudo next week:. Jos. Shaffer, Chief Marshall Graduating Exercises. Tho high school graduating exorcises will be held in Assembly ball this even ing. Following is the program: Invocation, Itnv. Perry A. Kono polo nir, i-.rnt-si. uarmiiu Piano Solo Mr. Kdwln Hhonort Graduating Address.. Dr. Uo. Edward Herd, Prostduut Dickinson Collejrii.Cat'llHlo, l'a. Solo Mr. Ernest (iamble Presentation of Diplomas by Kev. W. V. Holier, on behalf of the Board of Directors. Solo Mr. Ernost U imble A Polander and Australian, of Skunk Hollow, bad an assault and battery case before 'Squire E. Neff Monday. Tho caae was sottlcd. C. S. Klrchartz is solo agont In Royn oldsvllle for out flowers from D. B. Clark, florist, DuBois. Lace Curtains Largest line to select from In the city, 30 cts. to $0.00 tbe pair. Blng-Stoko Co. Finest black taffeta silk at Sutters, Did you see it ? Persons wanting picture frames or moulding should remomber that l. J. Corwin's big reduction sale only, lasts two weeks longer, uuuer can eariy and get what you want. All kinds of sweet corn seeds for sale at M. Phillip's grocery store at 10 oents por quart. 2, 3, 4, 5 to 25, Stoke's wall paper. Queen Quality shoos at D. Nolan's shoe store for $2.60. Down pillows at Sutters. Wall paper 2, 3, 4, 5 to 25 cents single roll at Stoke's. "- Coca Cola tickets redeemed at Reyn olds Drug Store. Served right. . JUNIOR ELOCUTIONARY CONTEST. Miss Margaret Stoke Awarded the Gold Medal and Thomas Nolan the Book. Fine Singing by Ernest Qamble. A large audlunce attended the sixth annual juulor elocutionary contest In Assembly hall last evening. It was a well prepared clasi and the judges had no easy task to perform In deciding to whom thoy should award first and second prizes. All the contestants are certainly deserving of great praise for the manner In which they entered Into tho spirit of tho contest and for the easy and graceful stylo manifested In tho doliveranco of their selections. Rev. Dodds was not trying to "taffy" tho class or audience when he spoke In such complimentary terms of the fine work performed by the contestants. All In all It was an excellent entertain ment, ono that any town would have just causo to be proud of, and It was certainly highly appreciated by the audience present. The contestants de serve the congratulations given unto them. The names of the contestants and tholr subjects are as follows: "Suieddnr Johnson" Gold a Kln "Hobble Slmfioe" villa Aley "Old MIhIIh" ..Mantle stoke "Oiii-nn" Niu Nealo "1 he I'lirht with thn Auroeh".. Thomas Nolan no i nriHtiiiiiH came to Crappy finite" , . . Jay McGhjw The Sealing of I'cn-e Hock" ITilwnpH tlnrrlmMti "Eva's Visit to the Ogre" Lena Black The judges were Rev. II. G. Dodds, of Punxsulawney, Dr. W. P. Graham, of Brookvllle, and Prof. A. L. Suhrlo, of St. Marys. Rev. Dodds presented the prizes. He spoke very highly of the work done by tho class and of the difficult task that bad fallen to the judges to perform. He Impressed on the audience the fact that while the decision they rendered might not meet the approval of all, yet they were honest In their decision. Miss Mar garet Stoke was given first prize, a gold medal, and Thomas Nolan second prize, a book. Ernest Gamble, the noted basso, ap peared before a Roynoldsville audienoe In Assembly hall last night for the third time and his singing called forth as much enthusiastic applause as It did the first time he sang in Roynoldsville His deep, tuneful and finely modulated voice charms his hearers. He will sing at Assombly ball to-night. Edwin Shonert, the planoist, who accompanies Mr. Gamble, Is a fine musician. Reynoldsvllle Business College. To tho complete course in mercantile bustnoss taught In Reynoldsvllle Bus iness College, a course In manufacturing has boon added in which the voucher system of accounts Is used. This set Illustrates a system of accounts as used by ono of the largost steel works in the United States and for completeness is not excolled by any In uso. A course In national banking Is another new feature added. These two courses have been selected from many on account of the high merit of each. Tho VanSant touch system of type writing Is used In the Roynoldsville Business College with great success. This is a wide departure from tho old system of typowrltlng as taught In the past. Students using this system do not have to watch the keyboard as they are taught tho location of tbe different keys untiroly by touch, thus enabling them to acquire great speed and accur acy In tholr writing. The Roynolds ville Business College is the only school in this section in which this system is used. The objoct of this institution is to give tbo students the best of every thing in the educational line regardless of expense. The Roynoldsville Business College will remain In session throughout the summor. This Is absolutely necesssary on account of the large number of students enrolled. Upon request special classes have been arranged for pupils from tbe public schools at this place lor the sum mcr months. A special course in which bookkeeping, shorthand,' typewriting and tho common branches will be taught win commence Monday, May zitth. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postomce at Keynoldsvillo, Pa., week ending May 17, 1002: Mrs. Mary Eschnor, Miss Marie De Haven, Mrs. Nora Bennett, Francis Lufuori, Esq., J. J. Morgan Esq., James Tompkins, Frank Sample. Say advertised and give date of list wbon calling lor above. E. C. Burns, P. M, Card of Thanks We take this method of expressing our heartfelt thanks to tbe members of Knights of Pythias and friends and neighbors lor their kind assistance dur ing the sickness and death of our hus band and lather. MKS. TH08. BEATTIE AND FAMILY. Plants for Sale. Cabbago and tomato plants for sale. inquire or J. J. uorrman. i m i Leave your order at C. S. Klrchartz for cut flowers. For Sule Pedigreed Belgian Hares, loading strains, color and shape tine. PrlueB reasonable. J. B. Neale, Jack son street, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Neck ribbons at Sutters, any price, Buy your carpet where you may have them lined and laid free of charge. J. U. till Us. Granite tea or coffee pot, 25o at Btng Stoke Company's. Fine line of carpet samples are being sold by Prlester Bros, below cost. Coll and see them. An &nmn that cannot hn hniicht else where for 25 cents. A special lot and can not be duplicated. - At bhiok and Wagner's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To ana Fro. Mrs. Maud Booth was at Ford City Monday. Mrs. J. B. Nealo was In Brookvllle Monday. Father Donahue was In Buffalo, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Margaret Oorsllne was In Brook vllle Monday. .1. E. novle. of Rlmorshurir. Pa., was In town this weok. Mrs. Charlos Hastings, of Brookvlllo, Is visiting in town. Morle Dally spent Sunday at home of his parents In Penfleld. MIbs Margaret Adam, of Brockway- vtlle, g visiting In town. D. W. Mix and wife visited, relatives In Driftwood the past weok. Lawyer G. M. McDonald was at In- stan tor, Elk county, laBt woek. Mrs. J. C. Dunsmore. of Phillpsburg, Is visiting hor parents In this place. R. J. Dorsov. of Phladelphla, was the guest of D. Nolan over Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Hoffman Is visiting In Driftwood and Emporium this weok. Mmm W T n... ..I nnnln)1ln ololf. ..AID , . X. lOI I. Ul -, W"n T , l.'J, TKI.W ed her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hall, this week. i Mrs. E. C. Davis and son, Lawrence, are visiting the formers' father at Knox, Pa. Mrs. Albert Reynolds spent last Fri day with her sister, Mrs. Milton Sloppy, in JLfuliols. Miss Margaret Clayson, of Kane, Is visiting her sister, Miss Maud Clayson, in this plaoe. Mrs. C. Mitchell visited ber son, James E. Mitchell, at Brockwayville tbe past week. Dr. J. H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, visit ed bis brother, C. F. Hoffman, In this place last week. ' Mrs. George Beck has retnrnod from visiting hor mother, Mrs. II. II. Min cer, at Walston. P. W. Singer and wifo went to Pon fleld Saturday to spend two weeks' with tbe former's parents. George Lane, who run a dray wagon at this place several years, moved to urookvllle last week. Dr. W. B. Alexander, cashier of the Sceloy, Alexander & Co. bank, was in Pittsburg over Sunday. Miss Flora Llppincot, of Clintonvillo, Pa., visited Mrs..L. J. MoEntlre, of Jackson streot, tho past weok. Miss Olive Reynolds went to Mt. Clcmmens, Mich., last week to remain a short time for boncfit of hor health. Dr. C. A. Wilson and wife, of DuBois, visited tholr daughter, Mrs. F. P. Aioxandor, in this place last Thursday. Mrs. L. C, McGaw, of Punxsutawney, visited bur parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, on Grant St. tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fetzer, of Green vlllo, Morcer County, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bon C. Rood, in this placo. Miss Florence Stono, of East Brady, is visiting in town. Miss Stone came up to attend the high school commence ment. Mrs. Henry Schrleber and daughter, of Greonsburg, arrived here Monday evening to attend the funeral of Lucy McCleery. Dr. S. Reynolds and James T. Evans were In New York City over Sunday. Doctor stopped in Philadelphia until yesterday. Glenn A. Mllllren, who has charge of Mllllrens large store at Kane, came down yesterday and will roturn to the "mountain city" to-day. Miss Belle Gordon, of Washington, D. C, who recently visited friends in this place, is In the Garfield Hospital at Washington critically ill. Miss Netta D. Coax, who taught the Sandy Valley school the last term and is an excellen tinstructor.iwent to Pitts burg last week to attend college. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoffman, of Pitts burg, have returned to this place to spend tbe summer at home of latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walte, near this place. Mrs. Azuba Keith, who spends the winters with her daughter. Mrs. C. R. Hall, at this place, and the summer with a son at Chicago, 111,, will start for Chicago to-morrow, Thursday. Dr. J. II. Murray. Dr. B. E. Hoovl of this placo, County Commissioner W. C. Murray and E. A. Galbraitb, com missioners' clerk, of Brookvllle, were over at Dent's Run trout fishing this week. D. W. Atwator, District Deputy for Protected Home Circle, Instituted a Circle at Clearfield last week. Mr. At water spent Sunday with his family in this place, returning to Clearftold Mon day. i m i Potapsco 81. 30 shoe for men. Guar anteed with a new pair If they do not wear. Blng-Stoke Co. See Shlck and Wagner's white aprons for 23 cents. Go to D.- Nolan's shoe store. They are selling Queen Quality shoe for $2.50. All kinds patent kids, enameled box calf and plain kids ; lace and button ; heavy and light soles. Sutters for perfumes of highest grade any odor you desire. A lot of carpet samples just the right size for rugs, for sale for less than cost. J. R. HUlia. J'Kulture" shoe for women In vlcl and patent kid, a $3.30 shoe. Special for Friday and Saturday only $2.90. Ding Stoke Co. We can supply your noeds In the paints or window shade line. Any size shade mado to order. Stoke. Carpet samples below cost at Prlester Bros.' furniture store. Herrlck's shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for $2.00 and $2.50, formerly Bold for $2.50 and $3.50. Exclusive designs from the largest wall paper mill iu the country at Stoke's. Men's, boy's and youth's straw bats, 5o to $2.98. Blng-Stoke Co. Prlester Bros, are selling carpet samples below coat. Big bargains. We meet any price on wall paper or paints. Stoke,. The 20 cent dinners at tbe Hotel Bol nap restaurant are spoken of highly. Sr" v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers