0 t Subscription tt.00 per near in advance. V. A. MTKril :, Hdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2.1. l!H)2. Entotrcl nt the omtnlflrK at Ki'jrnoldnvlllo t'a., as second i-IahV mull matter. Pl'MMItHVIt.Mt TKMUMION No. (II. If you need nny special work ilono, coll At C. F. Hoffman's. Always here. Work guaranteed. Eyes examined free. Glasses furnlHlieil at reasonable priced. THE PLEASURE OF DRINKING Is never appreciated quite so much as on a hot day before our Soda Fountain. Then and there it is a joy not to be denied. Our Soda wi.tcr is very popular, and steakily Earning in popularity because it represents a rarecombination of choice materials, per fect equipment and exjwrt skill in prepar ing, mixing and serv ing. That is a good deal to say in one breath, but come and taste the soda drinks, all flavors, and see for yourself how good they are. Stake's Famous Soda Water Depot. pREE SODA WATER COUPON. II II Cut this Coupon out of The Star and take it to II. 'Alex. Stoke'8 Famous Soda Water Depot and you will be given a free glass of Ice Cream Soda in exchange for it. This coupon does not en title the person presenting it to a vote in tne bicycle contest now on. C. A. Stephenson, Editor The Star. jU ft Little ol Everuttilnrj. The openwork stocking Ah. what could be neuter? 'Tli espei-lhlly admired By the hungry nionkeeter. Washington Star. Bear Dr. Swallow this evening. The P. R. R. pay car waa over tbe Low Grade Thursday. Walter Hoover will go to Klttanning to-day to look for work. Cut out tbe coupon and get a glass of oda water (or It at Stoke's. We havo not beard any person com plain recently about tbe lack of rain. Robert Barker removed hit ion from Adrian Hospital yesterday to hi borne at Big Soldier. , , Deeraer reunion will bo beld on tbe old Deomer farm In Paradise on Thurs day, September 4th. . ' , A report of tbe First National bank of Reynoldsvllle will be found in tbii issue, of The Star. Five or aix English speaking miner of this plaoe went to Fuller Monday to work in tbe mines at that plaoe. Fred B. Wiley, formerly of tbi plaoe, baa bought a half Interest In a tailoring establishment at Brock way vllle. Win. 0- Hartzel and Miss Gertrude McKay, both ol Clearflold county, were ' married at dutbersburg July 16th by Pv..tor Seiner. Tbe Altar Society of tbe Catholic oburcb will bold an Ice cream festival on the parsonage lawn next Saturday evening, July 28. T. W. Glynn, of Salom, West Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. T. Walsh, In this plnco. The C. L. 8. C. of Reynoldsvllle will hold a plenlo In the Schugars grove near Emorlekvlllo to-morrow. Tlio third annual field oncampnient of tho Sons of Veterans will be hold In Carrier's Grove at Snmmervllle, from August 7th to 12th. Jninos Behuirnrs, who was proprietor of a large hotel at Arcadia, Indiana county, sold his hotol last week and re turned to this place. Lent Wednesday two classes of the M. E. Sunday school, Misses Caroline Robinson and F.tta ShafTer teachers, hold a picnic near town. Tho date of the Knights of Golden Euglo district reunion to be held at Reynoldsvllle has been changed from August 22 to August 15. Tho Patriotic Order Sons of America of Reynoldsvllle will attend service at tho M. E. church In a body tho first Sunday morning in August. A. B. Weed hns resumed his old position as train dispatcher In tho P. R. R. office nt this plnco. Mr. and Mrs. Weed are stopping at Hotol Imperial. Charles J. Baneert, publisher and tironrletor of tho Falls Creek Hi raid, offors his entire plant for sale. Reason for selling is that he wants to locate In a larger field. Rev. James II. Jelbart, of Johnson- burir. will sneak at the Christian Temperanco Union mooting to ho held In Centennial hall Tuesday evening, August 6th. The Sykes woolen mill will bo rendy for operation In about four weeks. Con siderable of the machinery has been set. There has been delay In getting omo of tho machinery. Tho Companions of Mystic Commnnd- ery No. 31.1, Knights of Malta, will hold an Impromptu social in their hall this evening. All Sir Knlghti and tholr ladles are welcome. , Them Is to bo a bis surprise party for Mrs. W. T. Cox at Sandy Valloy to- lav. A dozen old time fiddlers have I been Invited to attend tho party. Full particulars next week. .tnbn f!. Hirst. Charles Hirst. Clvdo Murrav and Jnmos Dcgnan, jr., went over Into Indiana county Monday to do some surveying for the Indiana & Armstrong Coal, Coke Iron Co. William Bonnett returned last week from ahree weeks' trip through the states of Indiana and Ohio. Mr. Bennott did some fishing while away nnd caught 17 bass In one afternoon. R. P. Scott, department commander, will attend the Sons of Veterans en campment at "Camp Alexander," Summorvlllo, on Friday, Aug. 8. That will be Soldiers' Reunion Day at tho camp. Tho Wloslow township school board mot at Frank's Tavern Saturday and was to have let tho contract for now school house at Wlshaw, but the con tract was not let. Will be lot next Saturday. C. F. Hoffman and Dr. J. B. Nealo,' of this place, and Dr. J. H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, were over on headquarters of Mlsqulto Creek, Elk county last week trout fishing. They captured a large rattle snake. There was a jail delivery at Clear field last Friday. Six prisoners esoaped, but one of them, Tony Peori, an Italian, fell after getting out of jail and broke a leg and he was recaptured and Is now In tbe county home hospital. M. Mohney, of this place, baa the contract to plaster twenty-two bouses for tbe Iselln Iron Co., between DuBols and Falls Creek. Mr. Mohney will be given the contract to plaster seventy two more houses for tbe same company. We acknowledge tho receipt of an invitation from the Grit Publishing Company of WilllamBport to attend the formal opening of Grit's enlarged, re modeled and refitted homo, and the celebration of its 20th anniversary on Wednesday afternoon, July 23rd, 1002. The fifth annual reunion of the United Presbyterians will be bold at Exposition Park, Conneaut Lake, Pa., Thursday, August 14th, 1002. The Buf falo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run a spcoial train from Punxsutawney and issue excursion tickets. Train will leave Punxs'y at 6.00 a. m. Fare for round trip $1.85. Miss Maude Meek will go to Pitts burg to-morrow where she will meet some old schoolmates and will go with them to Atlantic City. Mis Meek will stop at LewUburg, Pa., on her way home from sea shore. - She will not got back to Reynoldsvllle untH about the time the West Reynoldsvllle schools begin, Soptembor 2nd. fa. K. Furman, of Harrlsburg, mall agent on P. R. R. between Harrlsburg and Kane, spent last week with bis mother-in-law, Mr. Kate Harris, at Preacottvllle. Mr. Furman' wife and children are enjoying tbelr annual visit wlU Mr. Furman' mother at Pre- coUvllle. Mr. Furman works eight days and then is 13 it duty night days He will return to PreuUville next week. Pulpits Vacant. On account of tho absoneu of the pastors there will ho no preaching In tho Baptist nnd Methodist Episcopal churches next Sunday. Deadlock Stilt On. Tho Reynoldsvllle school board has not elected a principal yet. A moetlng was held lust evening, but tho deadlock Is stilt on. The board will hold another meeting next Tuesday evening, July 2l)th. Dr. Swallow To-Night. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, of Harrlsburg, Prohibition candldnto for Governor, will bo In Reynoldsvlllo this evening nnd will deliver an open nlr address near Centennial hnll about eighto'oloek. Dr. Swallow Is a plain and forcible talk er and there Is nodouhtbut that a largo crowd will Bssemhlu on tho street this evening to hear him. Talk of Calling a Pastor. Congregational meetings will be beld In tho Trinity Lutheran t church at Reynoldsvlllo on Sunday, July 27th, at 10.30 a. m., nt Chesnut Grovo at 3.00 p. m. and at Emerlckvlllo Lutheran church at 7.30 p. m., for tlio purposo of deciding whether to extend a call to Rev. J. W. Myers to becomo pastor of tho Reynoldsvlllo charge. A large attendance Is earnestly requested. Free Soda Water. In the first column of this page will bo found a soda water coupon which Is good for one glass of soda water at II. Alex Stoke's famous soda water depot. Cut out tho coupon nnd present It nt Stoke's fountain and get a free drink of delicious soda water. Wo have made arrangements so that the coupons will be received In exchange for soda water, therefore, no onn need hesitate about presenting the coupon. Iron Bridge Completed. The Iron bridge over tho Pennsyl vania railroad cut near tho silk mill was finished recently nnd pooplo driving from Hopkins to Roynoldsvlllo now drive over tho now bridge. It is a sub stantial Iron bridge. It cost Wlnslow township 12,500. Tho names of L. P. McCleery and V. R. Holinan, supervis ors who ordered tho bridge, appear on one end of bridge In good sized letters. Fiftieth Birthday Anniversary. D. J. Thomas, of Proscottvlllo, wns fifty years old on Monday of this week, July 21st, and the birthday anniversary was celebrated with a surprise party In tho evening. Mr. Thomas did not even get an Inkling of the party nnd when he found a house full of friends and neigh bors be was greatly surprised. Thore were over sixty persons present. Ice cream nnd cake wero sorved. Among tho presents given Mr. Thomas was a handsome rocking chair. Taken to Jail Yesterday Marshall Harvey, of Elcanora, who was arrested July 3rd on charge of robboiy and gave $1,000 bait for bis ap pearance before 'Squire E. Neff In Reyn oldsvllle July 22nd, was given a hearing yesterday aftornoon and 'Squire com mitted Harvey to county jail until tho August Vrm of court. Constable War nick took Harvey to Brnokvllle jail on .the 5.27 train yesterdiiy. John Bren nen preferred the oh urge of robbery against Harvey. Hotel to Change Hands. An application has boon made to the Jefferson county court for tho transfer of Burns Houso liquor license from J. M. Davis, present proprietor, to Herbert It. Burns, who will become proprietor if the judge grants the transfer. Tho matter will be settled next Saturday. Mrs. D. W. Atwater, sister of Mr. Burns, will be landlady if Mr. Burns Jakes chargo of hotol, as he is a single man. Mr. Davis has. not decided wbero be will move to. Ho bas several hotels in viow at other towns. Forgot Her money. A Roynoldaville lady who went away on a visit one day lust week, intending to go on the early train, drew a snug some of monoy out of tbe bank the day before Bhe was to start and at night she took the money out of her pocket book and hid it so that burglars could not got it if they got into the houso that night. In the hurry and excite ment of getting ready for the early train in the morning the lady picked up her pocket book and started. She nevor missed her money until she stop ped up to tlckot office to buy tickets for horsolf and daughters. Thuy caught a later train. . Small Blaze Thursday. A spark from a passing frolgbt engine on theR. & F. C. R'y sot fire to roof of Thomas White's dwelling houso on Railroad street about one o'clock lost Thursday afternoon. Mr. White hap pened to bo sitting in his own yard whep tbe neighbors told blm bis house was on fire. By some quick work with buckets tbe fire was extinguished bo fore much damage was done to roof. Tbe fire onmpanles responded promptly to fire alarm, but the fire was put out without tholr assistance. There was a strong wind blowing at ttmo of fire and bad the flames gotten a little more of a start it would have been difficult to have saved tbe building. Burglar at Work. Montlon was mado In The Star lost week of burglars visiting four houses In West Roynoldsvlllo on the night of the 14th Inst. The following night burg lars entered thu houses of Lawyer G. M. McDonald and Rufus Kirk, on Main s tract, and on Friday night an unsuc cessful attempt was mado to get Into C. F. Hoffman's rcsldonce. Tho burglars did not got much plundorat McDonald's and Kirk's. Thoy entered these houso through the windows and ransacked the lower pnrt of both bouses, same as was done In West Roynoldsvlllo, but tbe burglars did not go to second floor. At Hoffman's the burglars had un locked a back door and opened It a little, but not wldo enough to lot a grayhound dog nut of tho house that was very anxious to got at tho burglars. Mr. HotTmnn wns away from homo. The fuss mado by the dog awakened Mrs. Hoffman who, with revolver In hand, wont downstairs to Investigate matters and tho burglars heard her coming and skipped out. Elks Played Ball. Tho game of base ball played on the DuBols grounds last Wednesday after noon between teams from Reynolds vlllo and DuBols B. P. O. E. lodges, was an Interesting game, full of amuse ment for the spectators. Tbe Royn oldsvlllo team was mado up of follow ing baseballlsts: Walter D. Williams, Francis O. Sutter, Dr. Harry B. King, Warren W. Dolble, Josoph Williams, "Dubs" Sharp, Clarence M. Llord, Charles S. Ktrchartz, Paul W. Metzen- thin, Harvey Scott. The visitors were given an excellent supper in tbe Elk rooms and were given a warm welcome by the DuBols Elks. May Quit Ministry. Rov. Paul W. Metzonthln, formerly pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Reynoldsvlllo and for soveral years pastor of a Lutheran church at Wheel ing, West Va., was in Reynoldsvllle lost week visiting his fnther-in-law, Honry Prlester, with whom Mrs. Mot zenthln and children are spending tbe summer for benefit of Mrs. Motzentbln's health. Mr. Motzenthln went to Stool ton, near Harrlsburg, Friday, where he has been offered a good position. We undorstnnd he Is likely to quit the min istry and accept tho position at Steel ton. Dog in Church. It is not an uncommon thing to see a dog, especially in Reynoldsvllle, and people look at them on the streets and don't see anything to lnugh at, but If a dog wonders into a church and walks around then there Is something funny about it, at least people will snicker as If they had never seen a canine before. Recently a dog got Into one of tbe Sun day school rooms in this town, during the Sunday school hour, and walked around leisurely and did not molest any person, but every one that could see the dog smiled. Looking for Location. P. T. Walsh, who was fornjerly en gaged in tbe grocory business at Reyn oldsvllle, will go to Erie to-day to look for a location to go into grocery busi ness. Mr. Walsh had intended buying the old store building at cornor of Pike and Broad streets, West Reynoldsvlllo, und remodeling tbe building and open ing a grocory store there, but he bas given that up. Had be bought that building it was his Intention to swing it around to front on Broad street and make a decided improvemont In tbe building. Blcyce to be Given Away. II. Alex Stoko, the druggist, will give a twenty dollar bicycle to tbe person guessing the number of beans in the glass jar now to be seen in one of tbe drug store windows. A ticket entitling tbe bolder to guess will be given at the soda fountain. Straw Hats Go at i price for our speolal sale com mencing Thursday morning at Blng Stoke Co. Johnston Scott, one of Brookvllle's oldost citizens and a brother of Mrs. Samuol Lattimer, of this place, died at bis home on afternoon of 15th Inst, and was buried in the Brookvlllo cemetery Friday afternoon. Tbe deooased was ovor 75 yers old. J. V. Young and wife, Edward Jonnlngs and wife and David Postlewalt and wife drove to Brook ville Friday to attend the funeral Mr. Scott was an uncle of tbe three ladles. W. J. Weaver, of this plaoe, who is quite a genius, Is now working on an articlo, which be will get a patent on, that will certainly be a quick seller. It is something that business men will ap preciate. It la the most unique thing for the purpose intended that we bave evor seen. ( Wash skirt In linen and duok. Any skirt In the house at 75o at MJlllren. ' Stoko'a the "best" soda plaoe. Bargains in waists at Sutter. Yes, we are responsible for tbe soda drinking habit of this town. Stoke. Reynolds Drug store originators and sole distributors of good soda water la this town. ktoko's the "best" soda plaoe. . Peter Snyder Buried Yesterday. Peter Snydor, who had lived In Royn oldsvlllo almost a quartor of a century, died at the county homo at 0.00 p. m. Sunday, July 20, 1902. The Wednesday evening preceding his death ho was prostrated by a stroke of paralysis. His entire left side was parallzcd nnd he never regained consciousness after the stroke. His daughter, Mrs. Peter Ycno- wlno, of this place, went to Brookvlllo to see blm before he died. Tbe body was brought to home of Mrs. Yenowlno on Jackson strcot Monday noon and fun- oral service was held at her residence at 2.00 p. m. yosterday, conducted by Rov. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of Bap tist church, there being no Lutheran preacher here. Interment wns mado In Buulnh cometory beside tho wlfo who died 17 years ago. Peter Snyder was born in Germany January 6, 1818, making him 84 years, 6 months and 14 days old at time of death. He moved to America 35 years ago, first locating at Wllllamsport. In 1878, 24 years ago, he moved to lleynoldsvlllo. From early boyhood he had always boon a member of tbo Lutheran church. Tho deceased Is survived by one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Peter Yenewlno, of Roynoldsvlllo, Potcr and Louis Snyder, of Newbory, Pa. Winners of Prizes. Tho Reynolds Drug store offered two prizes to tbe persons guessing the near est number of glasses of chocolate soda sold at Reynolds fountain from July 1st to 6th, Inclusive. The first prize was a card, In a neat pocket case, entitling the winner to free soda water at Reyn olds fountain the balance of the season. The second prize was a beautiful framed picture. The actual number of glasses of chocolate soda sold during the five days was 1180. Charles S. Milllren's guess was 1170, winning first prize, and Frank In noffman got second prize. Her guess was 1200. The Editor was Defeated. The Elks lodge of Roynoldsvlllo and DuBols played a gamo ot base ball at the latter place Wednesday aftornoon which resulted In a victory for tho Du Bols lodge by a score of 18 to 17. If Reynoldsvllle can't play base ball any bettor than they can play whist it's no wondor they were beaten. Punxsutaw ney Hepublkan. The editor of the lie- publican Is a mombcrof the Elk whist club of Punxsutawney that was so un mercifully defeated in two games by the Elk whist club of Roynoldsvlllo. Soe ? Special Sermon to Odd Fellows. On Sunday, July 27, at 4.00 p. m., Rev. Harry G. Teagardon, Ph. D., will preach a special sermon in tbe Eloanora Cumberland Presbyterian church to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Eleanora and all the neighboring or- dors and lodges. All are cordially in vited to attend this service. Dr. Tea- garden is a fine talker and those who go to hear blm preach the special sermon will hear a good sermon. Surprise Party. Miss Lizzie Northey was given a birthday surprise party last Friday eve ning. There were forty young people present. Tbe affair was so well man aged that it was a complete surprise to Lizzie. One of the presents given her was a gold ring. It was a very pleasant occasion for all who attended. Refresh meats were served. ' Ladles' Walking Club. Sometime ago a young men's walking club was organized at this place for early morning walks. Recently some of tbe young ladles organized a walking club and they also take early morning walks. Among the most active mem. bers of the club are Misses Unlta Far roll, Edna Myers, Mary McDonald, Julia and Margaret Stoke. The Window Glass Workors Associa tion of America is tbe name under which tho members of the Denny organization will hereafter do business. At tbe recent convention beld at New Kensington tbe following officer wore elected: President, J. L. Denny; Sec retary, John Phillips; treasurer, W. A. Garrlgan; trustees, Peter Pemberton, George B. Simmon and Wm. G. Arm strong. Full line of Bklrts at Sutters, best assortment, lowest prices. Call and see them. Only the best produces tbe best. Best fountain, best syrups, best fruit juices, produce Stoke's best soda. Special clearance salo at Mllllrens. Men's enameled shoes at D. Nolan's shoe Btore for 12.50, formerly sold for 3.00 and 13.60. Frames at Suttors reduced from 11.25 tofiOo. Quite a number of girls are drinking "1002." It's a mixture. They say It's good. Better buy it. Reynolds' Drug store. Stoke' tbe "best" soda place. All waists reduced at Sutters.' Men's patent leather shoes, made of best stock, mostly small size, a regular 4.60 shoe, go on Friday and Saturday at only 12.90. Bing-Stoke Company. Bicycle contest now on at Stoke' fountain. Stoke's tbe "best" soda place. BRICK AND TILE PLANT. Meeting Held Last Evening Company to Be Organized Thursday. A number of representative citizens mot at tho Building and Loan offlco last ovcnlng to orgnnlzo a company to build a plant at this placo for the manufacture of brick, tlte and crockery. The plant will cost about 125,000. The work of raising stock la progressing and thoso who contemplating the erection of tho plant feel sure now that it will bo erected. There will be a mooting at the Building and Loan office to-morrow, Thursday, evening to organize a company. Every person In tores tod In the futuro prosperity of our town are requested to attend that mooting. A representative of a brick machine company attended tbo mooting last eve ning and gave those present an Idea what capital it would require to equip the plant for making brick. Tho proposed now industry would bo a good thing for Reynoldsvllle and would bo a paying Investment for the stockholders. Every porson that pos sibly can should glvo the project finan cial encouragement. If yon cannot tnko stohk In It don't "throw cold water "on It. Birthday Surprise Party. Edward Jennings, ono of our honored citizens, was thirty-six years old on Wednesday, July 10th, and his better- half decided to celebrate the anni versary without consulting hor husband about It. A number of Edward's gontlo- men friends were invited to attend tbo party and were to meot at D. R. Cochran's residence at 8.30 on the eve ning of tho aforesaid gentleman's birth day. A friend of Ed's decoyed him away from homo that evening and kept hi in out until nine o'clock and by that timo thirty men had assembled in the parlor and reception hall qulotly await ing his return. Ed's mother and wlfo wero sitting on tbe front porch looking as innocent as two lambs when he re turned with two friends and invited them to sit on tho porch awhile. They accepted tho Invitation, which made it necessary for Ed. to step into tho houso to get a chair and that is when ho ran up against tho surprise, and It was the genuine article. Games wero played during the overling and at a reasonable hour refreshments wore served. Mr. Jennings was presented with a handsome quartor-oaked writing desk and book caso combined and a rocking chair. William Copping mado the presenta tion speech. About the time the town clock announced the mid-night hour tho guests departed to their respective home's wishing Mr. Jennings many happy returns of his birthday anni versary. Dumb Bell Club Party. Several years ago Misses Elva Cole man, Kathorlne King, Nell Robinson, Katherlne Nolan, Lydia Molllnger, Amelia Morrow and Bortba Marshall formed a social club and named It tbe Dumb Boll Club. The membership was limited to seven. Since the club was formed the last two named of tbe fair maidens have skipped from single- blessedness into the matrimonial ranks and now write their names Mrs. K. C. Schugars and Mrs. II. B. Clayson, but tbey still retain tholr membership in the Dumb Bell Club. Once a month tho members enjoy a "spread" at ono of tbe homes, but it was decided that on last Monday evening a party, instead of a "spread," would be given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clayson, and Dr. J. C. King's residence was selected as tbe place to bold tbe party. It proved to be such a pleasant event that the Dumb Bell Club will be tempted to give another party some time in the near future. Progressive conversation was the evening's entertainment. The refreshments were fine. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan and family greatly appreciate the kind assistance given them by their friends and neighbors after tho death of their boloved son and brother, John D. Nolan, and it was only through an over sight of ye editor that a card of thanks, expressing tbelr gratitude, did not ap pear in The Star last week. Lace Curtains. Special low prices for this " special " sale. One to three pairs of a kind which we can save you 15 to 35 per cent on. Bing-Stoke Co. Parasols. If you need a parasol now Is the time to get ono at a big saving at our special sale. Bing-Stoke Co. Unmanlpulated rock candy syrup, perfectly white that's the kind you get in Stoke's soda. Horrick's shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for $2.00 and $2.50, formerly sold for $2.50 and $3.50. Waists were 50o, now 38, at Sutters See tbe Oxfords and shoes at Mllllrens. Stoke's famous soda the most de- llolous drink that ever tickled tbe pal ate of luxury loving man. Chocolate contest over. Number ot glasses sold tolls who makes good choc olate soda. Reynolds Drug store. Those who have tried our want oolumn find It pay to do so. Second Proposition. Through the columns of The Star on Juno 18, 1002, t made a proposition to the other liverymen of Roynoldsvllle toorganlzea llvcrymon's union, but they have not taken the matter up. I mako a second proposition to got a livery men's union In Roynoldsvlllo and to fix a scale of prices for Hvory hire for fun erals at least. I will agree to put up a bond of $500.00 that if a scalo of prices Is fixed I will stick to the prices, If the otbor liverymen will put up a bond of $500.00 apiece. Whoever vlolatos tho agreement Is to pay to borough school fund $100 and tho otbor WOO to be equal ly divided between theothertwo livery- mon, provided thoy are faithful. An effort has been mado within tho past yoar to injuro my business on ac count of unionism In Reynoldsvlllo, and a groat amount of "blowing" has boon done about me, and if this second prop osition is not accepted, I will leave tbe public to judge wbother thero Is any justice In continuing to assort that I am opposed to unions. This proposition ought to settlo tho matter. Thos. Tapper, Liveryman. Eloped to New York State. Two couplos from tho neighboring town of Ratbmel wore in town a day this wook while on their way to Llmo- stono, N. Y., where thoy proposed to bave their lives joined and risk tbo troublosomo sea in a boat oach. The couplos wore Andrew Cartwrlght and Miss Bertha Ditch and Thomas McNoil and Miss Martha Wise and the condi tions that led up to their driving to this place and taking a night train for tbe north havo not boon learned by tho Herald and our correspondent at Rath mol was not able to throw much more , Herht on tho subject. They wero hore ( however on Tuesday night of last wook and when they left for the north tbey woro as happy as could bo. Falls Creek Herald. Getting Up a Directory. R. L. Polk & Co., of Pittsburg, directory publishers, aro now at work gottlng up a directory of Reynoldsvllle, Brookvlllo, Falls Creek, DuBols, Punx sutawney and Clearflold all In one directory. The namos of every person In these towns sixteen years old and over, with business occupation, where employed and place of rcsldonce, will be given accurately in this directory. It will cortalnly be a vory handy book to bave and there is no doubt but that Polk & Co. will receive a large number of orders for the directory, which will be delivered about the third week In August. Orders are now being taken for the directory. Picnic Park at Wishaw. A party of young people held a plcnio In the Newcome park at Wlshaw one arternoon last week. There Is a large pavilion In the park and everything convenient for picnics. We understand Mr. Newcome will give Reynoldsvllle people free use of park for picnics this year. The streot car lino will run through one corner of the park. When the line Is in working order that will be a good place for our townspeople to bold picnics. Hindu Durbar. A special meeting, Hindu Durbar, at Salvation Army hall to-morrow eve ning. The officers and soldiers will be dressed In Hindu costumes. Captain Senn, of Franklin, will speak during tbe evening. Ice cream and cake will be served. Admission 10 cents. All welcome. Shirts I Shirts I "Princely" and "Emperor" golf and negligee shirts, all this spring and sum mer patterns, go at 39c In our "special" sale. Bing-Stoke Co. iooo Per Cent. Dividend. Would be paid on Reynolds' soda wa ter stock if it was listed on the ex change, IV so good. Shoe I Shoes I Cboioe of any oxford tie shoe for ladies, were $1.50 and $1.75, good value at that price, now only $1.19 at Bing Stoke Co. Notice to Customers. After August 15th, 1802, we will dis continue all premium schemes. Will not give any premiums after that date. J. A. & s. C. Henry. Dinner Sets. "Special" price on 100 piece dinner sets, guaranteed not to crack, decora tions guaranteed for 10 years. Bing Stoke Co. Neatness, says an exchange, is a good thing for a girl, and if she doe not learn It when she is young she never will. It takes a great deal more neat ness to make a girl look well than it does to make a boy look passable. Not because a boy, to start with, is better looking than a girl but his clothes are of a different sort, not so many colors in them, and people do not expect a boy to look so pretty as a girl. A girl that Is not neatly dressed Is called a sloven, and no one like to look at her. We seat 23 at our fountain. Saturday night they stood outside waiting for ball an hour to get a drink. Figure out what It means. Reynold Drug store. AU $5.00 dress skirts In all colors for $3.50 at Milllrena. L i A r : r X . U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers