STIie it Stilt.
Subtcriptinn $1.00 per year in advance.
C. A KTKPHKNSOlV.Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1902.
To Bicycle
Riders
We wish to Bay that we
have a full stock of Tires and
everything needed for the
wheel, and that wo are In
shape to do all kinds of re
pairing. If yonr "bike" 1b
out of repair, bring it in, we
Will put it in phape for the
Bummer's riding. Bring your
umbrellas, guns, locks and
all kinds of light repairing.
You can have it done right
at Hoffman's Repair Dep't.
C. r. HOFFMAN,
Tbo Jeweler.
House
CleaningTime
II oue denning time
means wall papering
time, and both are here.
This 19 the season of the
year when the house can
be renovated, cleaned and
brightened, to the best
advantage ami with the
best results. Spring dec
orative ideas are always
the prettiest and this
year's surpass those of
any previous jwriods. The
most decorative line of
artistic and practical wall
papers is to lie found at
STOKE'S DRUGSTORE.
He handles Die famous PlttB
burg: paper, and handles it ex
clusively. No other store In
this city has it, nnd no other
store has a lino approaching it
In beauty of both color and de
sign. Then, prices are an add
ed inducement. You should
call at
STOKE,
the Druggist's, before you place
your order. You will be dis
appointed if you don't.
arcrxTrrmxi r i Tn xtrs.t m
ft little ol Everuttilnrj,
'Mi-r Ml I U Mutrla.
-
Friday Is Decoration Day.
"Merry Milk Maids" May 29.
I Come to the circus Saturday.
. Five weeks until the Fourth of July.
, Harry Copping has started a dray
wagon.
On second page will be found Memor
ial dav matter.
Triple-Plate show at Reynoldsvllle
Saturday, May 31.
Reynolds opera bouse May 29, the
"Merry Milk Maids." Benefit Woman's
Relief Corps.
So far as possible on Friday every
body should help pay honor to tho Na
tion's dead heroes.
Demaris, four-year-old daughter of
U. O. Scbeafnocker, was bitten on the
left hlo Friday by a dog.
"The Merry Milk Maids" will be the
attraction at the Reynolds opera bouse
Thursday, May 29. Popular prices.
An excellent alley ball court has been
made to rear o Blng-Stoke Co. depart
ment store bfi a number of young men
of town. .
M. Geisler, merchant tailor, has
moved Into his new room in tbe Detblo
brick block . Mr. Gulsler has a fine
room now.
E. S. Brewer, carpenter at tannery,
had a bono of his left toot broken while
at work yesterday by a crowbar falling
on bis foot.
Gerald Grlcks, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tbomas Grlcks, of Pittsburg, died
Wednesday and the body was brought
to Corsica for burial.
Tbo 25th annual convention of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
Clarion Presbytery, will be held at Era
lentlon, June 18th and 19lb.
G. B. McKee, who carries the mall
between poatofflce and P. R. R. station,
baa bought new spring wagon and Is
now ready to haul trunks or do any
other dray lng.
Frank Wray, young son of Samuol
W ray .dropped unconscious on the street
Wednesday afternoon on bis way home
from school. Tbe doctor said he was
effected from Indlgesltoo.
Miss Isabel' Arnold was at Du Bolt
Friday attending tbe funeral of Mrs.
Catherine A. 8cbwero, who died Wed
nesday morning at ber borne in DuBols.
Interment was made in the cemetery
at Lutbarsburg.
There will be a celebration in Reyn
oldsvlllo July 4th. The Son of Vet
erans will have charge of the doing?.
W. C. Eufer, proprietor of tbe Impe
rial restaurant, had a live sea turtle on
exhibition in front of his restaurant last
Thursday that attracted considerable
attention, as It was a very large ono.
It weighed (18 pounds.
A new schedule went into effect on
the Low Grade Division of the P. R.
R. last Sunday. The only change In
time of trains at Reynoldivllle is on
train 114, which arrives hero now at
5.27 p. m. Instead of 5.30.
Thomas V. Malloy, son-in-law of M. J.
Farrell, of this place, who had been
living at Elkin, W. Va., for sometime,
has moved to Pittsburg, where he holds
a good position in the auditor's olllce of
the Pittsburg tc Lako Erie railroad.
Hev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the
Aliens Mills Baptist church, was the
guest of Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Rev. Crawford attended tho commence
ment In Assembly hall Wednesday
evening.
Joseph S. Johnston, editor of the
Driftwood Gnxtlle and burgess of that
village, was married to Miss Gertrude
Multhersbaugh, one of Drlftwood's fair
maidens, on Wednesday, May 21,1002.
The benedict is a brother of our towns
man, J. K. Johnston.
Dr. John H. Murray and brother,
Clydo Murray, are In Philadelphia this
week. Doctor Intends spending a few
days In the Medlco-Chlrurglcul College
studying up small-pox. There seems
to be a possibility that there will be an
epidemic of this dread disease next
fall In this section.
The eighth annual convention of the
DuBols Sub-District Epworth League is
being held in tho M. E. church at Llnd
soy this week. Rev. Perry A. Reno,
pastor Reynoldsvllle M. E. church, takes
part on the program to-day. Miss Elsie
Ross and Fred McEntiro are the dele
gates from Reynoldsvllle Chapter.
"And Two Hundred Abode by the
Stuff," is the title of a poem written by
W. J. Weaver that was handed us for
publication, but it was crowded out of
this Issue. It will appear next week.
The poem was suggested by Rev. A. J.
Meek's sermon in tho Baptist church
Sunday morning from tho text that Is
given as title of this poem.
F. H. Gallagher, of Hawley, Pa.,
general salesman for the United States
Knitting Mills of Hawley, was in town
last week visiting his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Noah Strauss. Albert Strauss,
who recently moved from Reynoldsvllle
to Hawley, bus accepted a position as
traveling salesman for the United
States Knitting Mills. Ho will travel
in the New England stales.
The Washington Township Sunday
School convention recently appointed a
committee consisting of Rov. Geo. H.
Hill, Rev. Geary and Rev. Crawford to
make arrangements to take a religious
census of the Washington Township
Sunday school district. Tbe committee
has completed its work and the district
divided and tbo workers all appointed.
The canvas will bo made on Wednesday
and Thursday of tbo first week of Juno.
Six members of the Reynoldsvllle I.
O. O. F. lodge, of which Francis P.
Elder, deceased, was a member, accom
panied the body of tholr dead brother
from Falls Creek to Catfish last Wednes
day and aoted as pall-bearors. Inter
ment was made In the Connor family
burying ground near Catfish. The
names of the six I. O. O. F. members
who acted as pall-beurers are as follows:
J. C. Ferris, A. G. Mllllren, F. F. Schu
rig, William Burge, jr., Mat. Mohney,
H. W. Horpol.
. James W. Stevenson, deputy con
troller of New York City, arrived In
Reynoldsvllle Saturday and will return
to the Metropolis next Saturday, He
will spend part of tbe week at the home
of his futher-tn-law, M. M. Davis, In
this plaoe, and part at the home of his
father, Henry Stevenson, a farmer re
siding near Sandy Valley. M rs. Steven
son and son, Marian, who have been
visiting Mrs. Stevenson's parents two
months, will return to New York with
Mr. Stevenson.
Joseph B. Mitchell, one of our prom
ising young men, received his diploma
last week from tbe pharmacy depart
ment of tbe Medlco-Chlrurglcal College
of Philadelphia. Pa. Joseph finished his
studios several weeks ago and came to
his home in this place, but returned to
Philadelphia Thursduy evening of lust
week to attend the. commencement at
the "Chi" and get his diploma. Joseph
has passed th t State Board examination
for qualified assistant and will go before
the board soon to be examined for regis
tered pharmacist.
James Williams, of Rlohar4avlllu,
brother of L. T. Williams, of Wost
Reynoldsvllle, died at his borne Tues
day morning, May 20, 1902, and was
buried Thursday. M r. Williams bocame
111 Sunday evening and died following
Tuesday, Hit death was caused by
kidney trouble He was. about 60 years
old; be was an old soldier. He Is sur
vived by bis wife, two sons and two
daughters. L. T. Williams, two daugh
ters and son, Misses Minerva, Anna a
Samuel, of West Reynoldsvllle, were at
Rlohardsvlllo Thursday atterig the
funeral.
Looking at Big Timber Tract.
A. P. King, James Degnan and Levi
Schugers are near Elkinn, West Va.,
this week looking over a largo timber
tract about 10,000 acres with a view
of buying it and erecting a large saw
mill on tbe tract. Some other partlos
are interested in the deal. It Is very
likely they will buy It.
Finger Broken.
Francis Golslcr, young son of M.
Gnlsler, tbe tailor, bad the Indox finger
of his right hand brokon last Friday.
Francis was standing near tho door in
the new room Mr. Gelslor was moving
his tailor shop Into and a gust of wind
banged tbe door shut, catching the
boy's finger nnd now hecartieshls right
band in a Bllng.
Face Burned With Powder.
Robert Rankin, a lad about eleven
years old, son of James Rankin of Hop
kins, had bis face burned near the left
eye Sunday with powder from a blank
cartridge. Robert and his brother were
fooling with a revolver and it was acci
dentally discharged when close to Rob
ert's faco. A doctor bad to dross the
wound.
Fourth of July Celebration.
At n meeting held on Monday even
ing of this week tho Sons of Veterans
decided to hold a celebration In Royn
oldsvllle July 4th. Tlioy have not ar
ranged a program nor fully decided yet
what all tho attractions will be, but tho
people can expect a good time that day.
There will be races, ball game, Ac.
Full particulars will be announced soon.
Decoration Day in Beechwoods.
Tho patrlotio citizens of Beechwoods
have made preparations for appropriate
Memorial Day services at tbe grounds
of the Washington Township Memorial
Association near the Walto school
house. Rov. Baker, former pastor of
Hrockwayvillo Presbyterian church,
will deliver the Decoration Day address
In the afternoon. We have not seen a
program of the day's doings and can not
publish any particulars.
Punxs'y Club Not In It.
An aggregation of Punxsutawnoy's
expert whist players came ovor last
evening to regain lost laurels but only
succeeded In making a bad matter worse.
They were not in it from start to finish
and went home 27 points to the bad.
The score was 172 to 145 In favor of
Reynoldsvlllo. As we said once before
the Elks of Punxsutawney are mighty
fine fellows and can probably beat any
other town tn Western Pennsylvania
outside of Reynoldsvllle.
David Durnell Dead.
David Durnell, of Grampian, who was
known by a number of our citizens,
having visited his daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Weed, a number of times when she re
sided in West Reynoldsvllle, died at
Grampian on Tuesday, May 20, 1902.
Tbe deceased was 81 years and 7 months
old. He was born In Columbia county,
Pu., October 20, 1821. Had beon a
resident of Clearfield county about 45
years. Funeral was bold at Grampian
on Thursday and intorment was made
In Grampian cemetery. Mrs. Weed,
who now reside. at Oakmont, near
Pittsburg, was ht her father's bedsldo
when he died. She had been at Gram
plan a month pr vlous to his death.
Diet! in Colorado.
Mrs. M. A. Hull, mother of our
townsman. C. R. Hull, died at the home
of her duughter, Mrs. W. 8. Gephart,
at San Diego, Col., Saturday, May 24,
1902, of old uge. She was 83 years old.
The body will be brought to Brookville
for Interment, but will not reach
Brookvillo before Saturday or Sunday
and the funeral will not be held before
Monday of next week. Mrs. Hall had
boon a resident of Brookville a half
century and was highly esteemed and
loved by all ber acquaintances. Her
husband, Elijah Hall, died about nine
years ago and Mrs. Hall went to Colo
rado to live with her daughter.
Sunday School Convention.
Mrs. Emma Keover, Mrs. Minnie
Ackorman, Mrs. L. W. Huyck, Miss
Elsie Ross, S. S. Robinson, and John T.
Barclay were delegates to the Jefferson
County Sunday School Association con
vention held In Big Run lust Wednes
day and Thursday. Tbe first two named
were delegates from Presbyterian Sun
day school and the other four repre
sented the M. E. School. Through
some oversight the Baptist Sunday
school of this place did not reooive a
notice of the convention and did not
think of It in time to elect delegates.
This was the largest convention ever
held by this association. There wore
123 delegates present.
Large Brick Addition.
A. T. McClure and F. D. Smith, pro
prietors of the Reynoldsvllle Hardware
Company store, will build a large brick
addition on rear end of their hardware
store this summer. Tbelr present
store room Is all frame, and Including
the ware room, It extends back to
alley 160 feet. The ware room will
be torn down and a two story brick,
B0 by 50 feet, will be erected this year,
and next year the present store room
wlV be torn down and replaced with a
t e story brick. This company own
the brick building now occupied by
Robinson St, Mundorff, and when they
oompleto the work next year, they will
own a brick block SO by ISO feet. '
OAS EXPLOSION AT ELEANORA.
One Miner Killed, Three Badly Injured
Miraculous Escape of Others.
A gas explosion occurred In the coal
mine at Eleanora about 7. .10 a. m. yester
day, May 27. Andrew Karmslk.aSlnv,
was Instantly killed and Samuel Bull, a
driver, bad his hands nnd face badly
burned. Mike Coplc and Peter Zorzeh,
Hungarians, sufTored from lnhallnggos.
These three men were taken to Adrian
Hospital. We learned over the 'phone
this morning, direct from hospital, that
the three men are getting along nicely
and will recover. Coplc and Zerzeth
will be able to walk around to-dny.
The explosion occurred about two
miles In the mine, along the rope haul
age No. 2. There were seventeen men
working In the room when the ex
plosion occurred and It was almost a
miracle that they were not all killed.
Ball happened to be standing behind
his mule when the blast came and that
Is what saved him from meeting the
same fate as Karmslk. The mule was
killed. After the explosion the men
were left in total darkness. Ball
thought of the air line and called to
the men to feel for It and they crawled
along the air line on their hands and
knees about eighty yards to safety, but
wore almost exhausted.
It was first reported In Reynoldsvllle
that eighteen men had been killed by
the explosion and that eight dead bodies
hud been taken from the mine. This
report naturally raised considerable ex
citement In town. It was not until
noon that the true facts In the case
were known at this place.
Flag Pole Fell.
The largo flag pole near Charles A.
Herpol's residence In West Reynolds
vllle was blown down during the beavy
storm that visited this place about nine
o'clock Thursday evening. The pole
fell on Mr. Herpol's residence and broke
In two, doing some damage to the roof.
Fortunately no one was Injured. Several
members of tho family had entered the
houso just a minute or two before tbe
pole fell. This pole was 78 feet long.
It was first erected near the Panlo
school house twelve or thirteen years
ago by tho P. O. S. of A. Camp of Rey
noldsvlllo. During the war with Spain
Mr. Herpel bought the pole and hod It
erected tn front of his residence lot, and
on July 4, 1898, unfurled "old glory" to
the breeze from that polo. Mr. Herpel
examined tho polo not moro than an
hour and a half before It fell and
thought it would Btand the storms for
several years, but the paint on the pole
bad covered up its defects.
Memorial Sunday Services.
Members of the Grand Army Post,
Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief
Corps, attended Divine service In the
M. E. church at 11.00 a. m. last Sunday.
These orders met in Boll's hall and
marched to church In a body. A com
mittee of four young ladles from Ep
worth League, Misses Christine Brown,
Edna Lewis, Caroline Robinson and
Alda McEntiro, stood In the vestibule
of the church and pinned a boquet of
beautiful fresh carnations on eaob sol
dier as they entered the churoh. Tbe
Sons of Veterans were also given carna
tions. Rovt Perry A, Rono, pastor of
the church, preached an excellent ser
mon, selecting for his subject, "Honor
to Whom Honor." The old soldiers
were doligbted with the sermon and
speak in highest praise of it. While
tbe church was not crowded yet there
was a large congregation present.
Candidate for Re-election.
Al. Hawk, one of our presont efficient
county commissioners, is a candidate
for second term, subject to tbe aotlon
of the Democratlo voters of Jefferson
county at the primary eleotion on
Saturday, June 14, 1902. Mr. Hawk
has proven blrasolf to be an able and
competent man, well qualified to fill tbe
office of county commissioner, and there
Is not the shadow of a doubt but what
he will be given tho nomination on the
14th of June and will be re-elected this
full. It Is possible that Mr. Hawk has
not pleased all his Democratlo friends
In all things during his present term,
but the man that can ploaae all the
people all the time Is a rare specimen
of humanity. Mr. Hawk Is an old sol
dier. Herrlck's shoes at D. Nolan's shoe
store for $2.00 and 12.50, formerly sold
for $2.60 and 13.50.
See the new coronation straws at
MUlirens.
"Kulture" shoe for vomon In viol and
E latent kid, a $3.50 shoe. Special for
Ylday and Suturduy only $2. DO. Blng
Stoke Co.
An apron that cannot be bought else
where for 25 cents. A special lot and
can not be duplicated. At Sblck and
Wagner's.
Straw bats all shapes at Milllrens.
Men's enameled shoes at D. Nolan's
shoe store for (2.50, formerly sold for
(3.00 and 13.50.
Fine lino of carpet samples are being
sold by Prlostor Bros, below cost. Call
and sue them.
If Its served at a soda fountain we
bhvelt. Reynolds Drug Store.
American Lady oorsete will fit you.
New line just added at MUlirens.
Butters have tbe finest and most
complete lino of dress skirts In town.
Buy your carpet where you may have
mom unen and laid tree of oharge. J
R. Hlllla.
Dr J. Clars Dougherty a Benedict.
Dr. John Clare Dougherty, Falls
Crook's young and popular dentist, has
taked unto himself a wife. Miss Fannlo
P. Steer, of Falls Creek, Is the Doctor's
helpmate. The wedding ceremony was
performed at the resldenco of John
Irvln in DuBols on tho evening of Mny
20, 1902. Rev. C. II. Frampton, pastor
of tbe M. E. church of Falls Creek, tlod
the nuptial knot In the presence of a
number of relatives and friends. Dr.
Dougherty and brldo went to Philadel
phia on a wedding trip, returning Sat
urday, coming direct to ReynoldBvillo
and from here drove to homo of Doctor's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dough
erty, In Wlnslow township to remain
several days. Dr. Dougherty Is a flno
young man and although we are not
acquainted with tho young lady whom
ho married, yot we are confident she is
an excellent young lady. Dr. Dough
erty opened a dental olllce In Falls
Creek over a year ago and has been
successful In his practise. The Star
joins their numerous friends in wishing
them happiness throughout life.
Sail for England To-day.
John Trudgen, one of our highly ro
spected citizens, Mrs. William Pomroy,
of Anita, formerly of Ratlmol, and her
daughter, Mrs. William Tucker, of
Ruthmol, left hero Monday evening and
will sail from New York to-day on the
Oceunlca for England. This is the
samo steamer that Mrs. Trudgen, Wil
liam Trudgen and Mrs. John Northy
sailed to England on last year. Mr.
Trudgen, who Is engaged In the Insur
ance business and Is register in first
precinct of this borough, finished his
work last week and has arranged his
Insurance business so that he can be ab
sent about three months. Ho expects
to sail for the roturn trip tho 13th of
August. This Is Mr. Trudgen's first
visit to the land of his nativity In over
twenty-two years.
Persons wanting to know anything
about their insurance or wanting any
new Insurance during Mr. Trudgen's
absence if they will leave word at James
Spry's grocery store the matter will
receive prompt attention.
Guessing Contest.
To all who guess four of the "Merry
Milk Maids," whoso shadow pictures
will bo seen In different business places
In town will bo entitled to a reserved
seat. Those guessing correctly six of
tho same are entitled to three reserved
seats. A list of names of the ladles tak
ing part will be seen in Stoke's window
and the young ladies whose shadow pic
ture appears but onco. Each picture Is
numbered above the word "merry," and
In handing in your list please put the
number and tbe name of whom you think
It Is. Contest to close Thursday, May
29, at 6.30 p. m. Leavo your slip at
Stoke's drug store then go and see the
"Merry Milk Maids" in the evening.
Quarterly Meeting.
Tho third quarterly mooting of the
present conference year will be held in
the M. E. church at this place on Sun
day. To-morrow, Thursday, evening,
Presiding Elder R. C. Smith will preach
in the church at 7.30, which will be
followed by third quarterly conference.
Sunday service as follows : Sunday
school 9.46 a. m.; preaching at 11.00,
followed by sacrament of the Lord's
Supper; Junior League and young men's
prayer moetlng 2.00 p. m.; love feast
0.30 p. m.; preaching at 7.30 p. m.
McQaw for County Commissioner.
Ex-postmaster E. T. McGaw, of Reyn
oldsvllle, has decided to enter the raco
for the Democratic nomination for
county commlssionor and is In Brook
ville to-day looking after his political
Interests. Mr. McGaw has the ability
to make a good commissioner if nomi
nated and elected to that place.
Show Coming.
Tho Triple-Plate show, one of the
best 25 cent shows traveling, will ex
hibit in Reynoldsvllle next Saturday
afternoon and evening, May 31st. Big
street parade at noon. Trained horses,
ponlos and dogs, wrlal, ground, gym
nastio and aorobatlo entertainments.
Endless array of novel features. Every
thing new this searon.
All kinds of sweet corn seeds for sale
at M. Phillip's grocery itore at 10 cents
per quart.
C. S. Klrchartz is sole agent in Reyn
oldsvllle for out flowers from D. B.
Clark, fiorlst, DuBols.
Now Wooltex garments at Shlck and
Wagners.
No delay or disappointment if you buy
your wall paper at Stoke's. 2, 3, 4, 5 to
zo oonta.
Arrow Brand collars at MUlirens.
Perfumes at Sutters.
Prlester Bros, are selling carpet
samples bolow cost. Big bargains.
We meet any price on wall paper or
paints. Stoke.
Monarch shirts (not last year's pat
terns) at Milllrens.
Reynolds Drug Store the good soda
water place.
Potapsoo $1.50 shoe for men. Guar
anteed with a new pair if tbey do not
wear. Blng-Stoke Co.
See the Oxfords and shoes at MUlirens.
Wall paper 2, 3, 4, S to 25 cents single
roll at Stoke's.
Granite tea or coffee pot, 25o at BIng
Stoke Company's, '
TROLLEY LINE SEEMS ASSURED
Responsible Parties, Backed by Ample
Capital, Only Await the Qrsnttng
of a Franchise in Borough.
Tho talk of a trollnv line from Revn-
oldsvlllo to Rnthmel, Soldlor, Sykes-
vino, Kieanora and wtshaw is not a new
story to the readers of The Star, and
It may bo that many of our readers
think by this tlmo that the trolley line
will never he built, but tbey will be
bnpplly disappointed some of these days.
We have been reliably Informed that a
trolley line will positively be built be
tween Reynoldsvllle, Rnthmel and Sol
dier this year, and if possible tho entire
line to Sykesville, Wlshaw and Elea
nora will bo completed this year, If not
it will bo next year. Tho partlos who
will build this road are backed by
millions of dollars. They already have
tno state charter lor tho trolley line
through tho territory mentioned and
only need tho franchise in this borough.
we liavo good reason to believe that
this is not a bluff, but that the parties
Interested mean business. The power
house will be built at Reynoldsvllle and
this will be headquarters for the trolley
line.
There has been some talk of other
parties extending the line from Elea
nora to RcynoldsvllKs. In that case
Punxsutawney would be the head of
tho line and Hoynoldsvllle would be tbe
terminus. Punxsutawney would be
hcadnuartcrs for the emnlovcs and ev
erything pertaining to the fine. If we
could not get a line any other way, then
wo soy welcorao to the extension of the
Punxsutawney line to Reynoldsvllle.
But if capitalists who will not ask a cent
from our citizens, want to build a first-
class trolley and equip it with tho best
of cars, Ac, and make Reynoldsvllle
tnclr headquarters, we would be ex
tremely foolish to not give them all
possible encouragement, for It would
mean much to our town to have this the
headquarters for the trolley line.
Decoration Day Evening Meeting.
All the Sunday schools and patriot
ordors of the town are invited to par
ticipate in tho Memorial exercises on
rridiiy. The par ado will form on Main
street at 9.00 a. m. and march to Buelah
cometery, where the usual memorial
services will bo held. The parade will
be formed in three divisions. The first
division will be composed of the Sunday
schools and will be commanded by
Frank J. Black; Bccnnd division, Patrl
otio Orders, commanded by R. C. Wil
son; third division, Sons of Veterans,
woman s Keller ijorps ana urand Army
Post, commanded by Geo. W. Stoke, Jr.
A union meoting well be held In the
M. E. church, at eight o'clock, Friday
evening, to which every body Is Invited
to attend. Rev. H. G. Dodds, D. D.. of
Punxsutawney, will deliver an address.
Some special music will be furnished.
Claims Paid.
The Central Accident Insurance Cora-
nanv lt I'ltt&lii,,., Mnantli. naU V.
"J m. K IVVVIIIIJ ('nil, biio
following claims; W. E. Rumbarger,
iniuoiH, ra., vzu.uu; w. a. Sloppy, Uu
Bols, Pa., $17.14; J. B. S toner. DuBols,
Pa., $02.50; Alex. Patterson, DuBols,
Pa., $11.43; Frank O. Brolln, DuBols,
Pa.. $1(10.07; B. B. Marlln, DuBols, Pa.,
$20.00; S. M. Free, DuBols, Pa., $240.00;
Giwtaf Nilsson, Arroyo, Pa., $15.00;
Alfred Jncoboson, Arroyo, Pa., $22.50;
Dr. J. J. Brewer, Clarlng'ton, Pa., $15.00;
John S. Christ. Brookville, Pa., $70.00;
M. R. Brown, Punxsutawney, Pa.,$(i0.00;
W. P. Hetrick, Big Run, Pa., $5.00.
This company Is represented In Reyn
oldsvllle by Perry B. ,Love.
Base Ball Challenge.
The " Tigers," a base bsll olub of this
place, would like to play ball with Elea
nora, Helvetia, Anita, Rathmel or
Brookville clubs at any time tbe above
clubs may select. The average weight
of the "Tigers" is about 140 lbs. As
the name indicates, it is a fierce team
and will be hard to defeat.
Decoration Day.
A freezing time at Salvation Army
hall for those who like dainties Friday.
Doors open all day. Come and enjoy a
dish of good cream and cake. Any do
nations of cakes will be thankfully re
ceived by the captain. A musical ser
vice in the evening. Everybody welcome.
Card Of Thanks.
We take this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to our friends and
neighbors at Falls Creek and I. O. O. F.
lodge of Reynoldsvllle for their kind
assistance after the death of our husband
and father.
Mrs. F. P. Elder and Son.
Caution Notice.
My wife, Ellon Rudolph, bas left my
bed and board without provocation, and
I will not pay any debts contracted by
her, and hereby caution all persons not
to harbor her on my accoutr.
Smith Rudolph,
We can supply your needs in tho
paints or window shado line. Any size
shade mado to order. Stoke.
Leave your order at C. S. Klrchartz
for out flowers.
Men's, boy's and youth's straw hats
5o to $2.98. Blng-Stoke Co.
Visit MUlirens for the greatest selec
tion of shirts.
Sutters for shirt waists and shirt
waist suits.
American Lady corsets at Milllrens.
See window display.
Carpet samples bolow cost at Prlester
Exclusive designs from tbe largest
wal) paper mill in tbe country at stoke s,
Trunks and suit cases at Milllrens.
We make our reputation on our
chocolate soda. With or without
cream Sc. Reynolds Drug Store.
Ten models In American Lady corsets
just received at MUlirens.
Queen Quality shoes at D. Nolan's
shoe store lor cz.du.
2, 3, 4, 6 to 25, Stoke's wall paper.
American Lady corsets all shapes at
MUlirens.
Men's, boy's, youth's and children's
straw bats o eta. to ti.Va. Bee our new
Panama, light as a feather, 98 ots.
tling-tttoke Co.
Ask to see the late Pantourlst bats at
MUlirens.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Prof. G. W. Lcnkerd is In Pittsburg
this week.
Richard Bowcn Is In Indiana county
this week.
Mrs. H. Eugono Phillips is visiting In
Brookville.
H. W. Eanon and wife spent Sunday
In Brookville.
Frad Crosley, of Coal Glon, was In
town Saturday.
Arthur McClure, of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday In town.
G. R. Marshall wont to Parker yester
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. Benjamin Haugh vlsltod a sister
at Falls Creek last week.
Charles M. Felcht. druggist of Punx
sutawney, was in town Monday.
.Harry Martin, of Mosgrovo, visited
relatives In this place last week.
Clarence M. Llord and wlfo visited the
latter's parents In DuBols Sunday.
Charles Coax, of Pittsburg, visited his
mother at Valley Homo the past week.
William Reynolds and his mother, of
Paradise, are visiting in Clarion county.
Charles Schultz and wlfo, of Shaw-
mut, visited relatives In this place last
week.
J. K. Johnston and wife and Mrs. O.
D. O'Duil visited in DuBols Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Cora DcMotto. of Brookvillo,
was the guest of Mrs. J. O. Johns tho
past week.
Mrs. J. A. Mvors. who was In Buffalo.
N. Y., several weoks, roturnod home
Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Fulton, of Clarion, Is visit-
lng her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Wilson,
In this place.
Emma Emerv. of Brookville, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. U. G. Scheofnockor,
In this place.
Miss Ida Cooper, of Brockwayvlllo.
was the guest of Miss Julia Kirk several
days last wcok.
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore returned yes
terday from a visit with her daughter
at Kushequa, Pa.
Mrs. H. H. Mincer ond daughter,
Miss Juna, of Walston, vlsltod rolntives
in town Saturday.
Miss Anna Murray, of Gaaklll, Is
visiting her sister, Miss Olevia Mur
ray, in this place.
Mrs. D. H. Whorl, of Penfiold, was
tho guest of Mrs. Frank W. Campbell
several days last week.
Arthur Chlttlster. who is working at
Monao, Pa., spont Sunday at home of
his parents in this place.
Mrs. Charles A. Horpol loft here Fri
day to visit with relatives in Allegheny
City and at McKoosport.
John Mills, of Brookville, adminis
trator of G. E. Brown estate, was in
Reynoldsvllle last Friday.
Misses Anna and Nora Klrman, of
Baxter, were guests of Misses Etta and
Cora Shaffer over Sunday.
Fred K. Booth, a student In the West
ern Pennsylvania Medical College.Pitts-
burg, Is home on a vacation.
County Commissioners W. C. Murray
and Al. Hawk, of Brookvillo, were in
town several hours Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Gricks was at Corsica
last Thursday attending the funeral of
a little grandson, Gerald Gricks.
Dr. B. E. Hooverand wife werecallod
to Trade City Sunday by the serious,
illness of Mrs. Hoover's mother.
Lloyd L. Marshall went to East Brady
yesterday on business. He may go to
Pittsburg before returning home.
Father Bernard Donahue, of Frank
lin, Pa., visited his brother. Father P.
J. Donahue, in this place last week.
Mrs. H. B. Cooper, of Brockwayvlllo,
visited her slBter-ln-law, Mrs. J. K.
Johnston, In this place the last week. "
Miss Ada Hetrick, of near Eroerick
vllle, who was attending school in this
borough returned to her home last
week.
Mrs. W. F. Wltheroll and daughter,
Miss Louisa, of Punxsutawney, were
guests of Miss Olevia Murray over
Sunday.
Dr. Reld Wilson and wife; of Brook
ville, spent Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, in
this place. .,
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Warnlck. of Glen
Hazel, Is visiting ber sisters, Mrs. D.
H. Young and Mrs. Samuel Ressler, in
this place.
Henry Prlester, jr., went to Pltts-
1 - Vf XT lll -.I.U In LTU.n.
ning and New Bethlehom before re
turning home.
Richard Mitchell, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company's agent at Punx
sutawney, formerly of this place, was
in town last Thursday.
C. W. Hoffman, who has put in second
year as a student In the Western Penn
sylvania Medical College, Pittsburg, re
turned to this place last week.
Mrs. F. P. Elder, of Falls Creek, and
son, Emery G. Elder, of Wilson, Pa.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis
on Jackson street over Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Sterner, of New Bethle
hem, visited the family of Peter Robert
son the past week. Mr. Sterner will
move to West Virginia this week.
Mrs. Kate McKornan, relict of Thos.
McKernan, of Frostburg, Md., Is visit
ing the family of her father-in-law,
Joseph McKernan, in West Reynolds
vllle. Miss Myrta Dean, who haa been at
Washington, D. C, some time, holding
a good position in a government olllce,
has returned to her homo near this
place.
Mrs. R. S. Williams and daughter,
Miss Margaret Williams, went to New
berry, a suburb of Williamsport, Mon
day to visit Mrs. Williams' daughter,
Mrs. Small.
Mrs. A. M. Jones, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Mrs. W. I. Hay, of DuBols, visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Sohwera, near this place the latter part
of last week.
A. T. McClure of the Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co., and Edward Lewis, of
thia place, were at Catfish Wednesday
of last week attending the funeral of '
Francis P. Elder.
Miss Emma Andrews, of New Bothlo
hem, was tbe guest of Miss Lydia Mel
linger a day or two last week. Miss
Andrews came up to attend the high
school alumni banquet.
9