Star
.. . i
Snbtcriptinn tt.00 per year in advance.
C. A. ftTKPHKNnwN. Kdltor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. JUNR 2ii, 1902.
Entvroil nt tho pontofflro nt KcynoliUvlllo
I'., M second clnna ninil nintter.
Hi MMRHViri.il TKi.r.pnoNR No. III.
TO BICYCLE RIDERS
We wish to pay that we
have a full utock of Tires and
everything needed for the
wheel, and that we are iu
shape to do all kinds of re
pairing. If your "bike" is
out of repair, bring it in, we
will put it iu ttliape for the
summer's riding. Hring your
umbrellas, guns, locks and
all kinds of light repairing.
You can have it done right
at 'Hoffman's Repair Dep't.
C. F. HOFFMRN,
The Jeweler.
QUR BANNER
Bears the Motto,
"Coolness to AH."
. It's our soda salute, fired
not with guns but with
foam. Thoro's hound to
be a hot time before llio
September equinox, and
our fountain of delicious
drinks will bring relief
to Old Sol's victims. Koep
cool and help to keep
othora cool iu this sum
mery encounter between
nickel and perspiration.
STOKE, THE DRUGGIST.
fl Little ot Everutninq.
Nine days until the Fourth of July.
.. Weddings have been numerous this
month.
There was a heavy frost yesterday
morning.
There will be a big crowd in Reyn
oldsvllle July 4th.
Charles Burnt went to Pittsburg
yesterday to have his eyes treated.
There will be a big time In Reynolds
.vllle July 4th. Don't miss the fireworks.
The directors' report and auditors'
report of the publio schools of Reyn
oldsvllle borough will bo found in this
W a M Ptlav-m Oman
C. A. Barlott, the P. R. R. boss car
penter of this place, and a crew ot men
swung the new Iron bridge In place west
of O'Doonell Sunday.
Miss Hannah Stauffer, who taught
school in DuBols during last term, was
re-elected as a teacher In the DuBols
schools for the coming term.
Al. F. Harris, a oomodian ot this
place, has engaged to travel with the
C. W. Park Big Stfick Company. He
went with them to Rldgway Monday.
On account of the unfavorable condi
tion of the weather Friday the Utopia
Soolety held a picnic in Frank's Park
Instead of gplng to the woods, as in
tended. MlsaTacy Dempsey, of West Reyn-
oldsvllle, was re-elocted last week as a
teacher in room No. 2 in Brookville
public school. Miss Dempsey Is a good
teacher.
' At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
oldsvllle Building and Loan Association
Monday evening of this week 13,800 was
- sold at a higher premium than the
money has been sold at for some time.
. Ed. Mulhollan was arrested Saturday
evening tor fast driving on Main Btreet.
Constable Waralck bad tome difficulty
In arresting Mulhollan, as be resisted
the officer, bitting blin on the band.
At a meeting of the offloert and mem
bers of the Young Men's Reading Asso
ciation Monday evening a vote of thanks
rat given the Daughters of Rebekah
(or a ten dollar contribution to the aso
elation. We received an interesting report
yesterday, too late for publication, of
the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Society of Clarion
Presbytery held at Emlenton June 18
Thn nWW union of Rovnoldsvlllfl I
held a social In the P. O. S. of A. hall
Monday evening. Ice oreara and cake
were served. There was a good attend
ance. Fifty-three members of the Knights
of Malta attended the Baptist church
In a body Sunday morning. Rev. A. J.
Meek, pastor of tlio church, preached
a good sermon.
About fifteen Rathmol ladles, mem
bers of tho Shining Light Lodge No. 37,
of Uathmol, drove to Wcstvlllo In E.
C. Burns' talla-ho Friday to vUit the
ladles lodge at that plaoo.
Tho weather was a little too cool Sat
urday evening for a lawn festlvul, but
the Indies of tho Catholic Altar Society,
succeeded In selling all the Ice cream
they had on the Catholic parsonage
lawn.
Mrs. Amos Doemer, of Deemor's Cross
Ronds, brought a box of unusually flno
and Inrge strawberries to Tub Star
office one day last week. Soma of the
berries were about tho size of English
walnuts.
A heavy snow storm passed over Kane
about 4 o'clock this morning, but only a
small part of the beautiful remained
with us. It is said the storm spent the
greater port of its fury at Corry. Kane
Republican June 21.
M. Whltmark ft Sons, the largo
muslo publishing company of Now York
City, have received the rights of
Arthur II. Raskins' now song, "Mia
Dare from Delaware," which they will
publish In the near future.
Dr. John II. Murray and Dr. L. L.
Means wore at Punxsutawney Mondny
evening attending the tenth wedding
anniversary wooden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Mrs. Camp
bell is a sister of Dr. Murray.
Mrs. Mary Flllhart and daughter,
Miss Dora, left here this morning on a
trl '.ntbersburg, Rockton and Oak
Gi yThe latter placo Is a now town
botv J Lock Haven and Williams
port, where Mrs. Flllhart may possibly
buy real estate and locate there.
Jesso Hedrlck. proprietor of the new
United States Hotel at Harrisburg, and
State organizer of the Knights of Fi
delity, was In town yestorday to organ
ize tho Jeffersrn County Lodge of the
Knights of Fidelity, but the lodge was
not Instituted yesterday. It will be In
stituted In tho near future.
James K. Johnston and wife, and
Morrill, Fred, Lewis and Emma John
ston went to Bonnezette this morning
to attend a family re-unlon at the home
of Mr. Johnston's sister, Mrs. W. K.
Wlnslow. Mr. and Mrt. Johnston ex
pect to visit In Driftwood, Emporium
and Rldgway before returning home.
Thomas Tapper, the liveryman, has
moved his horses and rigs Into bis new
brick barn on Main Btreot. The build
ing is not completed yet, but will be
before many days. When It is com
pleted Mr. Tapper will have the finest
livery barn In this section of the state.
The building Is 37 by 150, two stories
high with basement for horse depart
ment. C. W. Park's Big Stock Company,
which completed a weeks engagement
under canvas on the ball grounds at
Reynoldsvllle Saturday, Is a first-class
thrcatrlcal aggregation. Tho people
who attonded the shows wore well
pleased with the high class entertain
ments given. Should Mr. Park come
this way again with bis company he
will receive warm welcome.
W. W. Wiley, the genial proprietor
of the New City Hotel, at Roynolds-
vllle, formerly known as Hotel Belnap,
was in town Wednesday morning visit
ing his brother, Fred Wiley. While in
town Mr. Wiley made the Record office
a pleasant'call. W. W. is an experienced
hotel man and conducts one ot the best
boetelrles In this part of the state. Mr.
Wiley had never visited Brockwayvllle
before and was surprised to find this a
pretty place and an Important railroad
oentre. Brockwayvllle Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowser returned
Thursday from their wedding trip and
a number ot their young friends ser
enaded them at residence of Dr. A. H.
Bowser, near The Star office about
eleven o'clock Thursday night and ye
editor had the pleasure of listening to
serenade. It was not a boisterous money,
beer or cigar seeking calltbumplan
band, but just a friendly crowd. The
music rendered was not equal to the
muslo of the famous Keystone or other
first-class cornet bands, but it was
rather smooth for a calltbumplan band.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowser soon made their
appearance and the serenaders were
satisfied and quietly dispersed.
Harry Null, eighteen-year-old ton of
Ex-constable John H. Null, of Sykes
vllle, who was In the employ of Swift &
Co., of Chicago, 111., bad bis right leg
oiushed In a freight elevator the 16tb
ot May. He wan taken to the Cook
County Hospital and everything possible
was done to save the leg. John H. Null
went to Cbioago, arriving there the
last of May. When be arrived at the
hospital blood poison had set In and
till the young man bad refused to sub
mit to an operation. ' Mr. Null bad the
operation performed as toon as possible.
The leg wat amputated eight lnobea
above the knee. The father returned
home few daya ago, leaving Harry
"much improved, although ha had been
near death 't door.
Sadler-McCrelght.
Frank Sad lor, of Anita, and Miss
Mary McCrelght will bo marrlod at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc
Crelght In Paradlso a' 7.00 p. m. to day.
Rov. W. Frank Roller, pastor of Reyn
oldsvtllo Presbyterian church, will per
form tho wedding ceremony.
Democratic State Convention.
The Democratic State convention
will be hold at Erlo to-day. The fol
lowing Roynoldsvlllo pooplo are attend
ing the convontlon: Charles M. Dinger,
E. T. McGaw, Edgar M. Oht, Irvln M.
Swartz, Alex Rlston, Henry Delblo,
II. W. Herpol, David R Cochran and
Jacob Delblo.
Golden Wedding.
Robert J. Thomas, the barber, was in
Beaver township, this county, Mondny
attending the golden wedding of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas,
who resldo on a farm near Pansy.
There wore 08 guests present, including
8 children, 37 grandchildren, 2 great
grand children.
Salvation Army.
Captain and Mrs. Singleton, who
have had charge of Salvation Army
work pt this plncoslx months, loft here
Tuesday evening for Owego, N. Y.
Captain Is a fine singer. Captain Don
nnrsburg and Lieutenant Harbst will
arrive here Friday to take charge of
the work at this place.
An Indian Relic.
George Mollinger has a flint arrow
head an Indian relic In his jKisscsslon
which was plowed up on the farm above
"poverty flat" one day last week. It Is
as perfect as if nowly mado Instead
of having been mado many years ago,
when this section of the country wag
the Indians' hunting ground.
Finger Amputated.
Alex. Sharp, who was helping to
move the frame building from Dollile
Bros.' lot, near City Hotel, to J. II.
Hughes' lot on Grant street, had the
Index fingor of his right hand so badly
smashed Saturday that it had to bo am
putated at the second joint. Alex got
bin fingor undor ono of the rollers.
Arrested for Breach of Promise.
Tony Dlstlflna, of Big Soldlor, was
arrested Saturday night on a charge of
breach of promise and was kept in the
Reynoldsvllle lock-up until Monday
morning, when he gave ball before
S. B. J. Sax ton's court for Ills appear
ance before the sanio court next Mon
day. The ohargo was preferred against
Dlstlflna by his cousin, Lucy Dlstlflna,
of Big Soldlor.
Temperance Meeting.
Tbe next meotlng of tho Christian
Temperance Union will bo held Tues
day evening, July 1st, In Salvation
Army hall, beginning at eight o'clock.
To thU mooting all are Invited to at
tend and listen to the speaking and
singing. Rov. J. W. Crawford will
make the principle addross; JohnRedo
cllff, the sweet singer, will bo presont
to sing several solos.
Corn Husking in June.
A corn husking in June Is one of tbe
rare and unusual things In this neck
o' woods, but a real corn busking, In
which about twenty young men took
part, occurred at tlio burn of D. A.
Pifer in Paradlso settlement in the eve
ning of tho 17lh of Juno. For some
reason Mr. Plfer l.ud ubout 75 shocks of
oorn left over that wits not husked last
fall and, hence, tbe corn husking frollo
In Juno. . . .
Notice to Advertisers.
Thecopy for dtsplny advertisements
must be in The Star offlco not later
that 2.00 p. m. on Monday of each weok
or the advertisements can not appear
in This Star that week. Hereafter
this rule will bo strictly observed in
this office. We will sorvo all alike.
Printing one sldo of paper and other
absolutely necessary work on Tuesday
makes It necessary for us to enforce
this rule.
Save Ten Per Cent
County Treasurer Gil C. Roltz will be
at the following places on date mention
ed to receive county, poor, bond, state
and dog taxes: Hotel Imperial, Reyn
oldsvllle, Tuesday, July 1st, to reoeive
taxes from Wlnslow township tax
payers; Wednesday, July 2nd, at same
hotel to receive taxes from Reynolds
vllle borough taxpayers, and on Thurs
day forenoon, July 3rd, at Ross House
In West Reynoldsvllle borough. Those
who pay their taxes to county treasurer
will save ten per cent.
Moora-Richarda Nuptiala.
At ten o'clock to-day, June 25, 1902,
at the Baptist parsonage at Aliens
Mills, Pa., Rev. J. W. Crawford will
perform a beautiful ceremony that will
unite in the holy bonds of matrimony
Fred A. Moore, ton of Mr. and Mrt.
Manford M. Moore, ot Washington
township, and Mist Maud A. Rlobarda,
daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Jamea Rich
ards, of Warsaw, Pa. . Thla couple are
excellent young people and they come
from two highly respected families.
After tbe nuptial knot It securely tied
they will leave for Buffalo and Niagaria
Falls on a wedding trip. The Star
Joint with their many friends in wish
ing them happiness and prosperity at
they travel life's pathway together.
Stolen Fan Returned.
Four or five weeks ago a shell fan,
valued at 140.00, tho property of Miss
Tegethoff, was stolen from parlor of
Natlonnl Hotel during dinner hour on a
Sunday. Mr. O'llare, proprietor of the
hotol, was not responsible for tho loss of
tho fan, but he became Interested in
finding tho thief. He did a little do
teotlve work himself, besides having an
experienced detective at work. Mr.
O'llare finally got trace ot the fan in
the neighborhood ot Summervllle and
on Monday he went to that place and
soon lenrned beyond a doubt that he
was on the right track. He sent a con
stable after the thief. After putting
up a big bluff, which did not work, the
young fellow weakened and acknowl
edged he had stolen the fan, but said
he had presented It to a young lady near
Falrmount. He agreed to pay all costs
and send fan to Reynoldsvllle Tuosday
If Mr. O'llare would not push the mat
ter farther. The fan came In on noon
mail yesterday.
Principalship Deadlock Still On.
The Roynoldsvllle school board was
to have met on Monday evonlng to
elect a principal for the schools and a
teacher for room No. B, but tho meet
ing was postponed until last evening.
M iss Anna Davis was elected for room
0, but the deadlock for principal was
not broken, and tbe board adjourned
to meet on Tuesday evening of next
week, July 1st, to ballot again for prin
cipal. Thore are two applicants for
principal, Prof. G. W. Lenkord, and
Prof. E. L. PonU. We have been In
formed that the name of another ap
plicant, Prof. Smith from Bedford, Pa.,
will be present at the next meeting of
the board.
Postoffice Regulations.
The I'ostofllce Department has Issuod
a special notice to postmasters Instruct
ing them to strictly enforce the follow
ing regulations concerning box ronts,
and Postmaster Burns will enforco tbe
regulations hereafter:
"The rate charged for boxes Is al
ways fixed by the Dopartmont. No box
shall be asslgnod to tbe use of any por
son until the rent thereof shall be paid
ono quarter In advance. A person rent
ing a bcx Is entitled to have only the
mull for hiB family put into it. Each
box must bo restricted to the uno of one
family, firm or corporation. In every
case tho postmaster shall give a receipt
for tho monoy received for box rent."
Miners' Mass Meeting
President Mitchell, ot tbe U. M. W.
ot A., has recommended the suspension
of work two days -a week In the bitum
inous coal regions, with the hope that
the cause of tho striking anthracite
miners Is to profit by the suspension. A
mass meeting of the Reynoldsvllle,
Rathmol and Big Soldier minors will bo
hold at the Fuller watering trough this
forenoon to take action on this matter,
and to doslde what two days the mines
will bo Idle. It is likely that Wednes
day and Saturday will bo selected as
the Idle days.
Home on Furlough.
Albort F. DInkubn, a member of tbe
6tith Co. Coast Artillery, arrived at his
home in Rathmol last evening from
Honolulu, H. I., on a three months' va
cation. Mr. Dlnkuhn was in tbe Phil
ippine Islands three years with tho 10th
U. S. Infantry. He enlisted three
months ago In the Coast Artillery.
New Ruling.
In one of our exchanges yoBtorday
we noticed " new railroad rules " for
passengers, and among the rules was
the following: " Bridal couples are posi
tively not permitted to hold hands In
tbe day coaches. This practise delay t
tbe other passongera from alighting
promptly at way stations."
Snyder-Starr.
Sebastian Snyder, of Deomer't Cross
Roads, and Mist Bertha M. Starr, of
Emerlokvllle, were married in Brook
ville yestorday.
Why turn a crank for halt an hour to
make ice cream, when you can make it
In the "Up-to-Date" freezer in one min
ute and have the finest cream that can
be made. Call at Keystone Hardware
store, see it work and taste tbe ice cream.
Ask to see the bargain counter at
Butters. -
Counter crowding soda So. Reynolds
Drug Store.
Crabs, shrimps and other tea food at
The City Hotel restaurant.
A. Katzen, proprietor of People'a
Bargain Store, la aotually telling ladies'
fine, up-to-date shirt waists at cost.
Big bargains. Get a new thlrt waist
for the Fourth of July. '
Sutters for curtains, special prioe.
Visit Mlllirent for the greatest selec
tion of shirts.
Don't waste your monoy on poor toda.
That't all. Reynold! Drug Store.
Umbrellas at Sutters from 40o to
15.00.
See the Oxfords and aboet at Mllllrena.
Our tee cream soda looks like 30c,
only five. Reynolds Drug Store.
Ask to tee models Noa. 85, 108, 324,
325, 116, 600, 126, 134, 115, 135 ot Amerl-
oan Lady corsets at MlUlrent.
EARLY MORNING WEUDINQ.
Miss Winnlfred Farrell Becomes the
Bride ot Mr. Francis P. Howe.
At five o'clock this morning, Juno 25,
1IK)2, a pretty June wedding was wit
nessed In the St. Mary's Catholic church
at Reynoldsvlllo, when Miss M. Winnl
fred Farrell, second daughter of Mr.
arid Mrs. M. J. Farrell, of First stroot,
and Mr. Francis P. Howo, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Howo, of Phlllpsburg,
Pa., wore united In holy matrimony.
The nuptial ceremonlos were performed
by Rov. P. J. Donahue. MIhs Susln
Denny, of Driftwood, was bridesmaid
and R. It. Farrell, of Elklns, W. Vb
brother of tho bride, was groomsman.
The brldo was handsomely attired In
white silk and the bridesmaid was
dressed In pink. A number of Invited
guests ffltnessed the wedding ceremony.
After the services nt the church the
wedding party drovo to tho homo of
the bride's parents whore an excellent
wedding break feast was served. The
young couplo was remembered In a
generous manner by their friends, as a
long list of presents wero received.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe left on the 0.41 a.
m. CBHtbound train over P. R. R., amidst
a shower of rice and good wishes, on a
wedding trip to Atlantlo City, N. J.,
Old Point Comfort, Vn., and Washing
ton, D. C. They will bo absent about
two weeks and then return to Reynolds
vlllo. After remaining hore a few days
they will go to Arcadia, Indiana
county, Pa., where Mr. Howe holds a
good position as bookkeeper for the
Beech Creek Coal & Coko Co.
The brldo Is not only handsomo, but
Is a very flno and highly esteemed
young lady and her friends In Reyn
oldsvlllo are exceedingly numorous.
Mr. Howe Is a bright young uinn with
a promising futuro bofore him. The
young couplo have the best wishes of a
host of friends for joy and success in
llfo.
The following guests from out of town
attonded the wedding: Mrs. E. C.
Howe and daughter, Miss Molllo, of
Phlllpsburg, Mrs. T. V. Malloy, of
Pittsburg, R. H. Farrell, of Elklns,
West Va., Miss Suslo Denny, of Drift
wood, Miss Clare Hawthorn, of Brook
ville, Dr. B. F. Shtros, Miss Honrlotta
Shires, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Llnglo, of
Pat ton, Mrs. Henderson Bnd daughter,
of Ramey, Harry and George Howe,
of Arcadia, A. H. Fasonmyer and Will
F. Martin, of Now Bethlehem, Arthur
Black, of Sharon.
K. of P. Resolutions.
At the lust revnlnr mont.lncr rtf Vul.
Innt Lodge No. 4til, K. of P., hold on
Wednesday evonlng, Juno 18, 1902, the
following resolutions wore adopted:
Wlicreim, God In Ills Inflnlto wisdom
has takon trom us and our Order our bo
loved brother. GrHnil rihonpnlnr r'horl...
G. Ernest, therefore be it
Rewired. That Wfi na IfnlarVita nf
Pythias bow in humble rovorences to
Hlra who doeth all things woll and say:
Thy will bedono.
DRrmltml. That wo nxtnml ts tho lu.
reaved famllv Of our rlnnnnaArl hpnthnr
our sincere sympathy and that wo foci
ior mora in mis ineir sore aimcuon and
that we commond thorn to tho Healer
of all wounds, who Is able to sooth in
tnis sad notir.
Rrimhvd. That In the rlcalh nf ht-niVw...
Grand Chancelor Charles G. Ernest tho
urdor of Knights of Pythias through
out in is urana uomain has lost an
honest, true and faithful member and
his family a kind father and husband.
ICcaolced, That our charter bo draped
for sixty days, that theso resolutions bo
printed in The Star and a mm Ka
spread on minutes and a cony be sent to
me uereuveu iuruiiy oi our lute Drother.
f. C., 8. B. J. SAXTON, )
P. C., 8. E. Wisor, Com.
P. C, Joseph Shaffer. 1
Reynoldsvlllo, Juno 18, 1902.
Fourth of July.
Remember there will bo a street
parade, races, music, base ball, speech
es, dancing, fireworks and other amuso
monts at Reynoldsvllle on Friday of
next week, July 4th. People who want
to have a good time will find Reynolds-
vllle it tho place they are looking for.
Ice Cream in 6o Seconds.
Don't fall to see the "Up-to-Date" Ice
cream freezer, which la being demon
strated at Keystone Hardware store
thlt week.
Will Move To-morrow.
Solomon Friedman will move hla
New York Racket store from the Mur
ray building to Foster's brick, near
postoffice, to-morrow, Thursday.
Fourth of July will soon be bore.
Have you all the fixings for the day?
If not come where there's everything
that people wear and most things people
buy. Blng-Stoke Co.
Carpet samplot below cost at Priester
tiros.' lurmture ttore.
The 20 cent dinners at The City Hotol
restaurant are spoken ot highly.
See the 8c counter of dress goods at
Sutters.
Ask to tee the late Pantourlst hats at
Mlllirent.
When you want something good to
eat drop into Tbe City Hotel res
taurant.
Straw bats all shapes at Mllllrens.
How about that new suit, hat, coll art
and neokwear, ablrta and hosiery for
the Fourth? Wo have 'era. Blng
Stoke Co.
Olass Plant Notes.
John L. Donny, of Pittsburg, presi
dent nf the Independent Organization
of Window Glass Workors, accompanied
by T. H. Campbell, was In Roynolds
vlllo Monday. Mr. Denny Inspected
tho Star Glass Co. plant at this placo
and spoko very highly of tho way it Is
being managed, of tho fine quality of
glass being mado and of tho quantity
turned out during this fire. Mr. Donny
visited a number of plants on his trip
and ho considers tho Roynoldsvllle plant
as fine plant as he visited.
In speaking ot Mr. Donny as presldont
of tho Independent Window Glass
Workers, tho Kann Republican says:
"The organization has prospered won
derfully undor his leadership, which
demonstrates that he Is the right roan
In the right placo."
Tho convention of tho Indopondont
Window Glass Workers will lie held at
Clovelnnd, Ohio, July 7, 1002. David
Fitzgerald and William Strang will rep
resent tlio Roynoldsvllle glass workors.
Tho flro goes out at tho Star Glass
plant June 28lh. Somo of tho glass
workers will remain In town until the
next flro, September 15, but tho ma
jority of them will spend the summer at
other placos.
Air Ouns Dangerous.
The air gun Is a bad toy to place in
the hands of a child. Many accldonts
liavo happened, and many cases of par
tially or wholly destroyed eyesight have
been reported. It is a dangerous edu
cation. Tho boys kill tho birds or
malm them just for the more sake of
killing. This tends to make tho boys
vicious and cruol. Better give tho boys
something else to amuse themselves
with. Often have wo seen them point
tho gun at a playmate. The toy pistol
Is also a toy that should bo claesed as
dungorous. The children learn to snap
them In tho fuccs of their playmates,
and then when they get hold of a re
volver that has been carelessly left
within their reach the children are
llkoly to play with It the same as they
do with tho toy pistol. Keep such
things away from your childron. Punx
sutawney jVetrn.
Special Fourth of July Excursion.
For tho benefit of those desiring to
visit Pittsburg on the Fourth of July,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell special excursion tickets to
Pittsburg on July 3 and 4, good to re
turn until July G, inclusive, from all
stations at rate of slnglo fare for the
round trip.
Card of Thanks.
Wo take this method of expressing
our appreciation' and thankfulness to
our kind and thoughtful friends, es
pecially the members of the W. R. C.
and G. A. R. Post, for Interest taken
and presents received on the fiftlotb an
niversary of our wedding day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith.
Filthy Temples in India.
Sacred cows often dofllo Indian tem
ples, but worso yet is a body that't pol-
uted by constipation. Don't permit it.
Cleanse your system with Dr. King's
New Llfo Pills and avoid untold misery.
They give lively Ilvors, active bowels,
good digostlon, fine appetite. Only 25o
at II. Alex Stoko's drug store.
Free Ice Cream.
Call at the Keystone Hardware store
and got a free dish of the finest Ice
cream you ever tasted, and also see it
mado in 60 seconds in the "Up-to-Date"
freezer.
Grand assortmont of men's, youth's
and boy's clothing, hats and furnish
igns, at H. W. Eason & Co't.
We can supply your needs in the
paints or window shado line. Any size
shade mado to ordor. Stoke.
Ten models In American Lady corsets
just received at Mllllrens.
Flags and bunting to decorate your
homes and business places, at Blng
Stoke Co.
Reynolds' toda is guaranteed for pur
ity. Reynolds Drug Store.
Ladies' skirts, a full line at special
low prices at Sutters, ask to tee them
A new selection of neckwear just
received at Mlllirent.
Fine Uno of carpet samples are being
sold by Prloster Bros, below cost. Call
and see them.
Arrow Brand collars at Mllllrens.
A. Katzen, proprietor of People's
Bargain Store, is actually telling ladies'
fine, up-to-date sblrt waists at cost.
Big bargains. Got a new thirt waist
for the Fouth of July.
We couldn't make our soda any bet
ter at 10 times the price. Reynolds
Drug Store.
See the new coronation ttrawt at
Mllllrens.
Lawns and dimities were 18 and lOo
now 8o per yd., at Sutters.
Queen Quality thoet at D. Nolan't
shoe ttore for 12.50.
Trunkt and tuit coses at Mllllrena.
2, 3, 4, 5 to 25, Stoke'a wall paper.
Shoes tor all the family. Blng-
Stoke Co.
Sustter tor thlrt wahta.
QOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
Mr. and Mrt. John 8. Smith Given a
Surprise by Their Friends.
Tho tenth day of this month ninrked
tho fiftieth anniversary of the ninrrlago
of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, their
goldon wedding day, but it passed by
unobserved because those who were
contemplating a golden wedding cele
bration wore not ready for the event,
but did not propose to lot it pass entire
ly without notice and flxod Thursday,
June 10th, as the day to colobrate the
wedding anniversary and give tho old
couplo a surprlso. Tho Woman's Re
lief Corps took chargo of the affair and
Issued Invitations for tho golden wed
ding. It was a complete surprlso to
Mr. and Mrs. Smith when their old
time friends and neighbors came to
their house Thursday afternoon from
all directions, carrying woll filled
baskets with them. There wore about
one hundred present. A largo table
was spread In the Smith homestead on
Railroad street and the guests helped
Mr. and Mrs. Smith cat the good things
that had been carried In. The old
couple received a number of presents,
Including gold coins.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are highly re
spected citizens and are the oldest sur
viving settlors of Reynoldsvlllo. June
10th, 1852, they wore married at Shamo
kin, near Panic Mrs. Smith's maiden
name was Susannah Smith. Her
father's name was John Smith, she had
a twin brothor named John Smith and
sbo marrlod John Smith. She said the
other day that she had always lived
with John Smith.
John S. Smith was the second post-
mastor of Reynoldsvllle and was hold
ing that office at the enormous salary
of from 135.00 to $40.00 por year when
he was married. Tho day aftor tho
marriage Mr. Smith and brldo came to
Reynoldsvllle. The main part of tho
town then was In tho neighborhood of
King St Go's Store, where thore were
only six houses, a tannery and saw mill.
Thomas Reynolds owned those two In
dustries. Tho brick hotol, now Frank's
Tavern, and a log house were in the
other section of town with a thick
woods between the two parts of town.
Mr. Smith was a carpenter by trado.
He built the double house two doors
east of Dr. J. C. Sayer's office and moved
bis young wife into it. Ho afterward
built and owned tbe Rboads bouso
below school houso, including four acres
of land. It was in tbe Rhoads bouse
that Hon. W. O. Smith was born. Mr.
Smith was one of the teachors In
Reynoldsvllle in the early days, and
following Is a copy of certificate given
him at that time:
Winslow, Oc. 30, 1847.
We hereby certify that we have In
spected John S. Smith and find him
qualified to teach reading, writing,
arithmetic and in abort all branches of
mathomaticks. Given under our bands.
Thos. Reynolds,
John D. Phillipi,
John Fuller, I Board of
John Barr, ' Directors.
John Foltz,
Wood. Reynolds.
Mrs. Smith's father was one of the
three early settlers in Shamokln. He
owned the old North farm near Panic,
which he bought for 50 cents an acre.
Mr. Smith was 76 years old the 6th
ot last month and Mrs. Smith was 68
yoars old the 24th of lost January. They
are the parents of five sons and two
daughters and have 18 grand children.
Tbe family circle has never been broken
by death.
The following out of town people at
tended the golden wedding: Mrs. Emily
Lobough and daughter, Mrs. Ella Van
dlvender, of West Liberty, Mrs. Eliza
McCrelght, of DuBols, Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Pbllllppl, Mr. and Mrt. Jacob
Sykes, Mrs. Asa Phllhppl, of Sykes
vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey and
wife, of Soldier, ' Mrs. Wenner and
daughter, of Nebraska, Mrs. Alice
Dowort, of Oil City, William Flem
ming, of Buffalo, and Hon. W. O.
Smith, of Punxsutawney.
American Lady corsets at Millirens.
See window display.
Table linen was 11.00, 11.25 now 90c
at Sutters.
Buy your new suit for the 4th at H.
W. Eason & Co't.
Priester Bros, are telling carpet
samples below coat. Big bargains.
No delay or disappointment If you buy
your wall paper at Stoke'a. 2, 3, 4, 5 to
25 cents.
A. Katzen, proprietor of People's
Bargain Store, is actually telling ladies'
fine, up-to-date thlrt walsta at cost.
Big bargains. Get a new sblrt waist
for the Fouth of July.
American Lady corsets will fit you.
New line just added at Millirens.
Those who have tried our want
column find it pays to do so.
We like to give you good toda. Rey
nolds Drug Store.
Go to D. Nolan's shoe ttore. They
are telling Queen Quality shoo tor 12.50.
All kinds patent kids, enameled box
calf and plain kids ; lace and button t
heavy and light sole.
We meet any prloe on wall paper or
palnta. Stoke. '
Don't tail to get a pair of solid leather
shoot for 11.25 at Mlllirent,