i mt Star SuttMription $1.00 perycnrin atlvance, V. A. NTKPIIKNftON.Killlnr mid I'nb. WEDN'ESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, l!H)2, Entered nt. th piwtofflce nt Knynolilsvllle I I,, as second emus nmu nmitur. HlTMMKRVIU.il Tri ri'HimK No. HI. If you need nny special worn done, cull At C. F. Hoffman's. Always hert). Work guaranteed. Eyes examined free, (ilnssos furnished nt reasonable price. WHAT'S THE USE OF BEING DISAP j POINTED j When you buy drug store goods of us, take tliem home and find that you wanted something, conic right back and explain to us, and vc will gladly ex change for whatever j-ou may desire. We want all our customers to feel that our store is conducted to supply them with what they want to buy not what we may want to sell. Tell your neighbors what a good drug store this is. In so doing you will do us a very great favor and one that will be gratefully appreciated. STOKE, THE DRUGGIST. ft Little ot EverutHlnq. The parochial bcIioo! begins to-morrow. A number of Reynoldsvllle peoplo were In DuDoIb Labor Day. The Keystone band serenaded Thos. C. MoEnteor and bride Friday eve ning. ' Thomas O'llaro went to Harrlsburg yesterday to play ball with tho Harris burg club. "Dub" Sharp, of this place, played base ball with a DuBols team at Cur wensvllle Friday. Mrs. Maud Stonor committed suicide at DuBols Saturday night by shooting herself in the head. Shlolc & Wagner, dry goods mer chants, have had a Summervtllo tele phone put In their store. F. V. Strickland has moved Into the postoffloe building at Hopkins and will hare charge of postoffloe. The ladies of the Catholio church will hold an ioe cream festival on the par sonage lawn Saturday evening, The Express says there Is one evil in DuBols that Is evidently on the ascend ancy, and that is the speak easy. William Houpt, of BlairsvUle, In diana county, Is the Prohibition candi date for congress In this district. J. L. Conner and wife, of WelUvlllo, N. Y., are gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKornan. The ladies are sisters. Frank S. Hoffman bad charge of G. W. Shaffer's meat market Thursday while the latter attended the Punx utawney fair. Mrs. Eva Rlttonnousn, nee Eva Gray, slater of W. A. Gray, of this place, died at Rochester Mills, Pa., tho latter part of last month. Leonard Gendlle has taken charge of Joseph Macro's grocery store and will manage it while Joseph attends Buck pell University. A midnight visitor tried to gain an entrance into the homes of Mrs. P. F. Flyun and ' W. H. Jackson on Grant street Saturday olght. A few days ago an Italian funeral only one carriage passed down Main treat and the bereaved mother carried the little white casket on ber lap. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the new milliner In the Hurray building, is in Pittsburg this week aeleetiog ber fall and winter foods. Miss Britton, of Brockway villa, v tcken charge of the store in her Miss Melon Seoloy has boon visiting Mrs. Scott McClelland at Brookvllle tho pastweek. Silas Clark, who clerks In a store at DuBols, Is at home of his parents in this place suffering with quinsy. Prof. L. Wells Clary, of Syracuse, N. Y., sang In the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. He Is a fine singer. A number of Hoynoldsville people at tended the Punxsutawney fair Thurs day, but not nearly so many as would have attended had there been a train run from Reynoldsvllle. August Walters, the shoe shining artist, wag bitten on right leg by a dng last Friday. The dog did not take a piece' out of Mr. Walters' leg, but ho got his teeth Into tho flesh In good shape. Mrs. Dr. James Spnckman, of IValo, Pa., died in a hospital at Philadelphia yesterday morning. The body will bo brought to DuUols for Interment. Mrs Spackman was a nolco of Dr. W. B Aloxander, of this place. It Is estimated that 600 people attend ed the plenio of Ancient Order of Hi bernians held in Frank's park last Wednesday. Tho Ladles Auxiliary served dinner and supper In the pavilion to a largo number. There was some misunderstanding Hhout engaging the Eleanors, brass band to play at the mnrchunts' pleniu at Wish aw park Monday, and tho band was not engaged, but the merchants eave Wm. Slff $5.00 to give the band to help buy new uniforms. Harvey I). t laugh, of Union township, Republican candidate for county com missioner, stopped In Hnynoldsvlllo mi hour or two last Wednesday on his way to Punx!utawney fair. Mr. Haugh made TllK STAR office a pleasant call. He Is a genial gentleman. J. W. Fink and daughter, Mrs. J. M. Cathers, of this place, and G. W. Corn- messer, of Wtshaw, were called to Gar land, Pa., Saturday to attend tho funeral of William J. Cornmesser, brothor-ln-law of Mr. Fink and a brother of Goo. Cornmesser. Prof. Mark C. Baker, of Pittsburg. who sings In the Emory Methodist Episcopal church In that city, sang In tbe Heynoldavlllo M. E. church at tho morning service last Sunday. Prof. Baker Is cortalnlv a fino sintrer. Ho has a clear, sweet voice with Inspiration a It. A delegation from tbe Protected Home Cirelo of this place will drive to Anita on evening of September 10th to attend a meotlng. Any member want ing to go to Anita should notify John A. Weleh not later than Sept. 8th, so arrangements can be made for transpor tation to Anita. The following persons got tbe prizes given away by the medicine company that did a big businoss in Reynoldsvlllo last week: Ladles' gold watches, Frank Dcomer, who rcsldos near this place, Mrs. Brad Beebe, of Sandy Valley, and the silver cigar and tobacco case was given to Georgo Wlldaur, of Fifth street. For nine evenings, beginning Friday evening, August 22, and dosing Mon day evening of this week, a medicine company gave a free concert every eve ning, except Sunday evonlngs, in front of City Hotel to a large crowd each eve ning. . Some peoplo would stand over two hours to hear the concert and lectures. Mrs. Benjamin FIdlor, an old lady of Westville, died Friday, the result of blood poisoning from stepping on a nail a month before. On Wednesday of last week Dr. Cooley, of Becchtree, and Dr. Qulnn, of Crenshaw, amputated tbe foot, but too late to save the woman's life, as the blood poisoning was through her system. A man was around here on Wednes day of last week Bulling table cloths at 11.00 each, and promised to give, free, a dozen of napkins to the purchaser of each table cloth. He did not bring them In a few days, and those who bought the table cloths are still waiting for the napkins and will be till the end of tbe chapter. Dayton Neics. Don't be foolod when tbe follow oomes this way. With the medicine company free con cert in front of City Hotel, Salvation Army In front of Hotel Imperial, Key stone band in front ol Kirchartz'a cigar store. Sherry's Great Mechanical World in front of National Hotel and a large crowd of people on the streets, gave Main Btreet somowbat the appear ance of a midway last Friday evening. Besides this there were two conventions and an educational meeting in Reyn oldsvllle last week. This la certainly a live town. Seventy per oent. of all successful men in the great cities are farmer's sons. Tbe old homestead with its traditions, its well-sweep, ita corn busking, its rich and varied expert eDcea,,slll never be forgotten. If you would recall them and live them over again do not fall to aee Frank David son in "Tbe Folks Up Willow Creek." Look at tbe pumpkins gleaming amidst tbe fodder shocks and as perfect a picture of genuine farm life as has yo.t bees seen on tbe American stage. One night only at Reynolds opera bouse J Sept. 18. I New Pastor. The newly elected pastor, Hev. J. W. Myers, of Orocnvlllo, Pa., will preach In Trinity Evangel leal Lutheran church on Jackson street Sunday, September 7th, at 7. .10 p. m., to which service tho public Is most cordially Invited. To Be Married To-day H. K. Kllngensmith, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Matilda Flleklnger, of Hoyn oldsvlllo, will bo married nt Lnthors burg to-day by Uov. W. Reiner. Mrs. Flleklnger bin ninny friends In this place who will extend congratulations and bent wishes. " Ain't Dat a Shame?" Not long slneo wo attended a largo wedding and whllo tho guests wero pnrtnkingof the fenst nf good things prepnred for tho "Inner ninn," a cornet band serenaded the brldu und groom and the first selection tho band played was, "Alu t dat n Shamo, a Measly Shamo?" Rebekah Lodge Instituted. Four hack leads of Daughters of Re bektth drovo to Elcanoru last evening to Institute a Daughters of Itehckah lodge at that place. District Deputy Mrs. Annie Winslow Instituted the lodge und Instulled the ullleers. Lady Winslow Degree Teitm of this place did the degree work. Killed by Train. The P. H. H. passenger truln that is duo here at 1.32 p. m. killed Timothy Morlarty, 72 years old, In the yard at Tyler Monday. The old man was wulk iug along the railroad with two daugh ters and when train whistled for Tyler ho stepped from siding to main truck, in front of mi engine. Frunk Hichard son was engineer. Surprise Party. Jelbort Hotrlck was given a birthday surprise party last Saturday afternoon. Ho and his sister, Adit, were out gather ing flowers and when they returned twenty of Jelbert's young friends woro assembled at his homo. It wan a com plete surprise to him. Ho received a few presents. HefreshinentH wnrn served. Jelbert said ho wished his friends would glvo him a Biirprlso pnrty every day. Hand Ball Challenge Accepted. Your cballengo 1b hereby accepted. Pick out two of tho best plnyors among your business men and have thorn begin practising early, for just as soon as wo recover from the excitement of tho big weok we have had we are going to send two hand ball players over there who will make things Interesting for you Punxsutawnoy lit publican. Tho above Is tho accoptanco of a challenge Issued In The Stak last week. Famous Keystone Band. Wo neglected to mention last woek that tho fumous Keystone band hod rooontly boon reorganized with four teen members. Richard Ramsey, ono of tho best band instructors in this section of tho state, is leader, Will Horpol Is treasurer, and CharloB S. Klrchartz Ib business munager. A good cornet band is a credit to any town, but our citizens must not forget that there is considerable xpi hho connected wltb keeping up a band und thut liberal con tributions of "coin ot tho realm" Is necessary to keep Uie band tuned up. Died Sun. lay Evening. Simon Benjamin Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Yost, died at 7.00 p. ra. Sun day, August 31st, 1902, from tubercu loma mlnlngltls. The boy took sick Saturday morning. A short funeral service was held at home of parents yes terday morning, concluded by Rov. Perry A. Rono, and tho body was taken to Putney vllle on tho 8.2.1 a. m. train and was burled at latter placo yesterday afternoon, Bonjamln would have beon ten years old tho 27th of this month. He was a bright boy. Mr. and Mrs. Yost have the sympathy of tholr many friends. Died at Bedford. L. P. McCleery, of Proacottvlllo, who was one of the supervisors of Winslow township five years, died at Bodfbrd, Pa., at 10.30 p. in. August 27th, 1902, from heart trouble. Interment took place at Bedford Saturday. Mr. Mo- Cleery had been suffering with asthma and heart trouble for several years, but wag muob worse than usual this summer and on 4th of last month Wont to Bud ford in hopes the change would do him good, as it bad at other times, but this was his last trip. Philip McCleery was born at Bedford July 9, 1855, making blm 47 years old last July. Ho moved to Prosoottvllle 14 years age and followed coal mining until elected supervisor of Wluslow township. Tho deceased is survived by a wife and eight children, (he oldest Is 14 years old and the youngest 2 years. Tbe widow baa tbe sympathy of her many friends. Mrs. McCleery was at her husband's bedside when be dlod. Mrs. John L. Foster took the two oldest children to Bedford Friday to attend tbelr father's funeral. As tbe road taxes have been worked out for this year and there is still one supervisor in tbe township, it is not likely that the court will appoint 4 sup ervisor to fill tbe vacancy caused by Mr. McCleory's death. JENNIN08-EVAN3 WEDDINO. Ring Ceremony Large Number of Quests Present Fine Dinner. As pretty homo wedding as has taken place In Roynnldsvlllo for Roinotlmu occurred at the rosldonce of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Evans, on Jackson street, Wednesday evonlng, August 27, 1902, at eight o'clock, wbon their daughter, Miss Catherine, and Thomas Jennings, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jennings, plighted tholr vows at hymen's altar. The guests assembled in parlor, hall and dining room Biid promptly at the appointed hour, while Miss Amy Reno played Mendelssohn wedding march on piano, the groomsman and bridesmaid march ed Into parlor, followed by-Mr. Jennings and Miss Evans. Tho wedding cere mony was performed by Rev. Perry A. Homo, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, In the presence of 75 Invited guests. It was a ring ceremony, short hut Impressive. After congratulations and good wishes a flno wedding din ner was served. Will W. Wiley, proprietor of City Hotel, whs groomsman, and Miss Clara It. MuClarrun was bridesmaid. Tho bride und bridesmaid were both dressed In whith orgnndo. The bride and groom are well known, well liked and highly esteemed young people of Reynoldsvllle and their friends are numerous. Mr. Jennings is an engineer on tho R. & F. C. R'y. The wedding presents wore valuable, useful nnd very protty, consisting of a quarter ed oHk sideboard, four rooking chairs, set china dishes, Aco. Tho whole alTalr was exceedingly well managed and passed off as nlonly as nny person could hope for. The Key stone band wits on hand soon after tho nuptial knot was tied and playod four or fivo fino selections. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jennings wont to house keeping Thursday in rooms in the Nolan block. The Stau Joins tholr legion of friends In wishing them un limited joy and happiness as tbey journey through llfo. Tho following out of town guests wero present: Miss Ella Davis, of Jamestown, N. Y., Bister of Mrs. J. 8. Abornnthy, Miss Mary Bell, of Punx sutawnoy, Mrs. Knhl Ashman and daughter, Miss Ollio Ashman, of DuBols. Attendance Officer Appointed. At tho mooting of tho Winslow town ship school board hold at Frank's Tavern last Saturday W. H. Rober, of Sykesvlllo, was appointed attendance officer. It Is tho intention of this school board to strictly onforce the compulsory school law, oven if thev have to tuko truants to county jail. Thero wero soveral changes made in tho first appolntmont of teachers for schools, caused bv resignations, and thero are two schools without teachers, but tho vacancy will be filled this week. Mary Sibley will teach Sandv Vallov school, Allco Sibley tbo Stool school and OIIlo Duff at Jonka school. The Owens school and primary depart ment of Dean school aro two that will bo filled this woek. Walter L. Main's Circus. Walter L. Main's colossal three-ring circus, mammoth zoological exhibit and gala hlppodromatio triumphs will be Boon at Brookvllle on Friday of next woek, Septembor 12th. This is the biggest and best circus that has ever beon put on wheels. Romembor tbe date. Don't miss the circus. Caught on Saw. , E. E. Snyder of Emorlckvlllo, who is omployod on the saw mill at Hopkins. bad tho end of second finger of right hand cut off on a saw one day last week. IIo was working on tbe cut-off and was handling a wot slab when acoldont happened. Are Your Tires Loose? Have them roeot at once. . Wheels soon go to pieces when tbe tires get looso. We use the Schau Cold Set Tiro Setter, the machine that does it right, and charge vou onlv 11.50 tier sot. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. John H. Doubles, the butterine deal er, has began business again at the old stand, second door east of No. 2 hose house. Price 20 ots per pound. Dorothy Dodd shoes, Biog-Stoke Co.. solo agents. Gibson Is a thoroughly educated op tlolon and represents one of the best optical firms in Chicago. See blm for good work. My I But Isn't Reynolds' soda good? Special alcarance sale at MIHlrens. For Sale Good farm in Clarion Co., underlaid with coal and gas, new bouse and barn, good outbuildings, good water, orchard, young timber on land. Inquire at The Star oftioe. Dorothy Dodd shoot. You will be pleased with style and price. Bing Stoke Co. Ask for a tablet when you buy shoes at Robinsons. Gibson has been visiting here so long and doing such expert work that a long ad. Is not needed. See blm if your eyes trouble you. Those who have tried our want column find it pays to do so. DISTRICT DEPUTY ATWATER. j Eight Counties In His District Sixteen Circles Now organized. D. W. Atwator, a plumber by trade, who came to Reynoldsvllle fourteen yours ago, nnd who was mnnnger of tho Reynoldsvllle Steam Laundry when It was first started, Ib now district deputy for Protected Home Clrclo in eight counties, Jefferson, Clarion, Indiana, Westmoreland, Clinton, Clearfield, Cameron and Centre, nnd Is doing good work for tho organization. L Last Oc tober Mr. Atwnter was appointed assist- sjsapsjrrf . I). W. ATWATER. ant district doputy and tho I5th of last month was appointed district doputy. Thore are now sixteen Circles In the district for Mr. Atwnter to look after. Besides being a member of the Pro tected Homu Clrclo ho Is also a promi nent I. O. O. F. and Son of Veteran. District Deputy Atwator has arranged for four public mootlngs In tbe interest of the Protected Home Circle, at the following places: Brookvllle, Soptember 8 j Punxsutawnoy, September 9 J Anita, September 10, and Mahaffey September ll. Supreme Lecturer J. M. Evans, of Shuron 'Pa., will attend theso mootlngs and deliver addresses. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. Held In M. E. Church Will be Held at Baxter Next Year. The seventeenth annual convention of tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Jofforson County was held in tho Reynoldsvllle M. E. church on Thursday and Friday of last weok. The first session was called to order at 3.00 p. ra. Thursday by the president, Mrs. Nelllo IddlngB, and the regular program of convention was taken up. On ac count of tho Christian Endeavor con vention in the Presbyterian church, the W. C. T. U. did not hold an evonlng session. Friday at 9.00 a. m. the second session was hold. Another boss ion was bold in the afternoon. Miss Hello Kearney, of Flora, Miss., was to have lectured Friday evening, but aho missed railroad connection and was unable to got here Friday evening. Tho program that bad been prepared for Thursday evonlng was taken up Friday evening, and the businoss that was to have boon transacted at tbo Saturday morning session was performed Friday evening and the convention adjournod Friday night to meet at Baxter In 1903. The attendance was not as large at this convention as had beon expected, but it was an interesting convention. The following ofllcors wore elected: President, Mrs. Nellie Iddings, of Cren shaw ; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Emma Piatt, of Brookwayvllle ; recording sec retary, Mrs. L. M. Grovos, Brockway villa ; corresponding secretary, Miss Huttlo Brown, ot Coal Glen ; treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Campbell, of Baxter. Tbe ladles extend thanks to M. E. congregation for use of church, and to the ministers and all others who con tributed to tho welfare of tbe conven tion. West Reynoldsvllle School. Tho West Reynoldsvlllo sohooU opened yesterday wltb following In structors in tbo rooms assigned tbom: Principal, Prof. J. E. Good! No. 4, Anna M. Arrow-smith, No. 3, Annie Fleming No. 2, Maud Meek ; No. 1, Ethel Stuchell. Miss Jean Arrowsmltb taught room 4 last year and was re-elected for the prcsont term, but resigned and at a meeting of school board lost Thursday evening ber Bister was elected to fill tbe vacancy. Jonothan No ft, of Georgevlllo, aged 88 years, took tbe place of a full-fledged harvest hand last Friday. Mr. Noff still lives In the township where he was born, and where he has voted at every election since 1837, voting the Repub lican ticket ever since tbe birth of that party. Among his other good habits be is a total abstainer, nevor using whiskey or tobacco. Punxsutawney Spirit. This old gentleman is father of 'Squire E. Neff, of Reynoldsvllle. Dorothy Dodd shoes, see them at Blng-Stoke Co's. See the Oxfords and shoes at MIHlrens. Kitchen utensils and cabinets at Hall's. My I But Isn't Reynolds' soda good? "Waltons" school shoes for boys. World beaters for the ""price. Blng- Stoke Co. Queen Quality shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for 12.60. t;:;( 'i'.jj;-- :-; CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION Convention wis Very Interesting Will be Held at Falls CreeV Next Year. Tho 12th annual convention of the Jefferson County Christian Endoavor Union was held in tho Reynoldsvtllo Presbyterian church on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Thore were not as many delegates present as had been expected, but the attendance was good and tho convention was intensely In teresting from beginning to close. President C. L. Hrndshaw presided. Tho program of Wednesday afternoon was carried out as advertised. After tho devotional exercises Wed nesday evening Hev. Frank Grans) afT, D.D., of Marion, Ohio, delivered a very uhlo nnd eloquent address on "Tho Com ing Kingdom." After tho formal dis missal a pleasant social was held in tho chnpol. loo cream nnd enko wero served. The Thursday morning program be gan with "yulet Hour" exercises con ducted by llov. Bird. Tho matter of recommending tho change of tlmo of holding convention from August to June, which had been submitted during 11th annual conven tion, was voted upon nnd It was unani mously decided to chango time of hold ing convention to third week in Juno, with authority vested In executive com mittee, together with local committee, to change the time of the woek in Juno if necessary. Anothor amendment was that the of ficers of each ensuing yoar should be Installed at close of convention. The now ofllcors to have charge of next con vention, i Tho executive committee reported that an Invitation was tendered by a representative of Falls Creek Presby terian Christian Endeavor Society for the convention to meet thero next your, and that the Invitation had been ac cepted. The following olTlcors were elected for the ensuing year: President, R. L. Irving, Punxsutawnoy; VIco-Presldont, Rev. P. Wayland Sinks, Rldgway ; Recording Secretary, Nolllo Bird, Pen field; Corresponding Secretary, Nannlo Corbott, Corsica ; Superintendent Jun ior Work, Mrs. Sample, Punxsutawney; Treasurer, Ethel Swift, Rldgway ; Sup erintendent of Missions, Rov. F. P. Brltt, Corsica; Superintendent Good Citizenship,' Rov. G. H. Hill, Boech woods ; Lookout Committee, Rov. W. Frank Reber, Reynoldsvlllo, Cora Moh rlngLlndsoy, Ella Barnum, Johnson burg, Ada Hunter, Heechwoods, Ella Corbett, Corsica. Cornraittco on meet ing to consist of Mr. Hendryx and Mr. Rood, together with pastor of placo of meeting. Thursday afternoon tho convontion opened with dovotional overclses and after several interesting topics were discussed, clesed with report from the executive committee. Rov. S. G. Yahn, State Vice-President, was to have dollvored the address Thursday evonlng, but he was unavoid ably dotalned and Rov. Updcgraph, of Allegheny City, delivered tho address. His subject was "Christ the Model for a Christian Endeavoror's Life." Tho ofllcors for tho coming year were Installed. After consecration service the convention adjourned to meet at Falls Creek in Juno, 1903. Wishaw Park. Tho editor of The Star attended the merchants' plcnlo in the Wlshuw Purk Monday, and we found it a very convenient place for a plcnlo. There Is not quite enough ground cloared yet for as largo a plcnlo as was held thore Labor Day, but T. J. Nawcomo, the ac commodating proprietor of the park, Informed the scribe that by'lboxt year tho grounds will be greatly improved. It will then bo a delightful resort. Be sides clearing off more ground, Mr. Nowcome Intends building a twenty foot addition to the pavilion, build an Icecream parlor and make other Im provements. Ho Intends changing the heating system so that parties can be bold In tho pavilion during tbe winter. Mr. Newcomo proposes to koep up a good reputation for tho park at all times and will not tolorate any row dyism thore. Kircbartz has the largest stock and best grade of guns ever offered for sale In Reynoldsvlllo. My daughter had docterod tor head ache for two years. After relieving tbe eyestrain with properly adjusted glasses all the headache disappeared. Mrs. Mary Mechlin. "Waltons" school shoes foi boys. World beaters for the price. Blng Stoke Co. All 15.00 dress skirts In all colors for 13.50 at MIHlrens. See the new Walk-overs at Robinsons. Wilton velvets for floor at Hall's. Men's enameled shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for 12.50, formerly sold for 13.00 and 13.60. Guaranteed cook stoves and ranges at Hall's. A tablot wltb every pair of shoes at Robinsons. Porch Rockers at Hall's. Tbe latest styles of fall footwear at Robinsons. Beautiful dinner so Hall's. MERCHANTS' PICNIC AT WISHAW. Large Crowd Attended Fine Day Everybody Had a Good Time. Tho first plcnlo of the merchants of Reynoldsvllle was hold in Wishaw Purk on Monday of this woek Labor Day. Between three and four hundred peoplo attended tho plcnlo and every body apparently had a good time. A train, composed of englno, baggage car and two conches, with engineer W. II. Lucas and conductor Ira S. Smith, in charge, was run over the R. & F. C. n'y from Reynoldsvlllo to Wlsbaw to ao commmodnto tho plcnlcors. Tho train had to make two trips to take the peoplo to Wlshnw and two trips to bring them homo. Besides those who went on train n largo number drove to Wlsbaw, which Is about five miles' from Reynoldsvlllo. It was a delight ful day for a picnic, not too warm, just warm enough. Tho threatening rain In nfternoon worried somo of tbo pooplo a little, but not enough to spoil tholr plnnsuro. The Keystone band accom panied tho plcnlcors. ' "Uncle" Ed. D. Socley and O. F. Smith, twoold-tltno violinists who play a fow up-to-date tunes, had their violins with them and whllo they manipulated tho bow Mrs. F. P. Miller played the , organ and some of those who enjoy the mazy dunco glided ovor tho woll waxed floor of pavilion. riCNIO NOTES. Thore wero a lot of soro merchants in town yesterday. William Copping mado tbo only stump speech in the park Monday. Roynold&vllle and Kleanora Gun Clubs bad a shoot In tbe afternoon. G. Hebron and Mrs. Hunan gave the young people a few pointers on the old time danco. Thero aro no delicate merchants In Reynoldsvlllo when it comes to eating a picnic dinner. Thore was such an abundanco of good things to eat that "Uncle" Ed Suoley lamonted because his capacity was not larger. A gamo of baso ball was played be tween Reynoldsvllle and Wishaw, but on account ot the lateness of the hour tho game was stopped nt ond of fifth inning, with Reynoldsvllle In tho load on scores. John Wagner was shooting mark with somo of tho boys and six times ho shot at the mark and failed to hit it. It was afterward learned that the other fellows had given John blank cartridges each tlmo. A plckod-up, go-as-you please game of ball was played in the afternoon wltb S. S. Robinson as umpire. Ward Eason did some of the work in the box, and while Ward's brothor Is a professional pitcher it don't follow that Ward. Is an artist in that line. Somo bad boys stole Will II. Bell's basket and carried It away In tbo woods, ate the good things Mrs. Boll had packed in basket and then broko a fine dish and threw the silverware around promiscuously. The basket and silver ware were found In the afternoon by one of the plcnlcors who was strolling through the woods. Tbe South and North Main streeters had a fivo Inning conteston the diamond In tbe forenoon, which resulted in Bcoro of 8-3 in favor of the southsiders. Walter D. Williams and Fred Butler performed the artlstio work for the southsldo and Jarvis Williams and James Butler woro battery for north sldo. Some of the plays executed would bave staggered professional players. Rathmel. Miss Roxle Brlson, of Hites, Pa., is visiting friends hero. Miss May Johnston is visiting her friends in DuHois this week. Miss Gertrude Harris, of Brockway villo, called on friends here last week. A. M. Zlllefrow and family were at Butler last Thursday taking in the sights. W. H. and S. J. Bowser are In Kit tanning this week attending tbe Bowser reunion there. Mrs. J. T. Henry, of Weedville, who visited bore for ten days, returned home last Saturday. Miss Lizzie Sanders, of Brockway vllle visited bore last woek. Joseph and John Clark, of Punxsu tawney, spent Labor Day horo. Robert Wyse and family, of Crenshaw, visited here ever Sunday. Rev. P. A. Reno, of Reynoldsvlllo, preached here last Sunday afternoon. Jacob Morningstarend family went to Cleveland, Ohio, Monday morning to ' visit three weeks wltb relatives. An Autumnal Excursion. Tho Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y Co. announce a delightful five day excursion to Niagara Falls oo Saturday, September 6th. This will be ono of those autumnal trips of which one never tires. Tbe crowd of summer tourist are avoided and tbe air is cool aud in vigorating, In fact a more pleasant or comfortable season of the year could not be selected. Trains will leave Falls Creek at 1.12 a. m. and 12.57 p. m. Tbe round trip fare will be $4.00. Tickets will be good returning if used on or be fore Wednesday, September 10, 1902. For further information see excursion bills. Robinson Shoe Co. have 1,000 tablets to give away. Easy couches and rockers at Hall's. My 1 But isn't Reynolds' soda good? Tapestry brusscl carpet at Hall's. My t But isn't Reynolds' soda good ? Bed room suites at Hall's. My I But Isn't Roynolds'soda good? I K,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers