HZfyt Stan
Subtcripliort tl.OQ per year in advance.
C. A. TKPHENON. Editor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903.
Entered at the pontolflc ut Reynoldsvllle
Pa., u aeonnd elms mall matter.
RUMMKBVIM.l TlI.KPHOIlI No. (I,
If You Have Eye Trouble
Or any kind, call and have your eyes
examined froo. Permanently located,
always to tie found. Work guaranteed.
Pricos reasonable.
C F.Hoffman, HJJtt
These Winds
Chap Hands
We have nn excellent
TOILET CREAM that
we are selling a lot of and
it 19 giving excellent sat
isfaction lor rough chap-
?:d hands and dry skin,
here is nothing greasy
or sticky about it. It
doesn't soil gloves or fine
fabrics. It rubs in quick
ly and gives a nice odor
to the hands. Come in
and try a little of it. It
wont cost vou anything
to rub a little on your
hands and see how you
like it. The regular bot
tle sells for 15c. Many
of our best customers are
using it right along.
Price 15c.
Stoke's
Pharmacy.
ft Little ot EverutWnq.
Literary contest Friday night.
Attend the literary contest In Assem
bly ball Friday night.
There will not be any proaching In
the Proabyterian church next Sunday,
April 3 and April 17 have been deal?
nated by Gov. Pennypacker as Arbor
Days.
Yesterday was St. Patrick's Day.
Quite a number of cople wore Sham
rock. J. E. Kirk wood preaohed In the New
Bethlehem Baptist church lust Sunday
morning.
Ward Kelley's Big Lady Minstrels at
the Reynolds opera bouse Friday night,
March 20.
Mrs. C. K, Hawthorne, of DuBols,
visited ber parents In this place the
past week.
Tickets are on sule at Stoke's drug
store (or the literary contest at Assem
bly hall Friday night.
John H. Wagner, of Sblok & Wag
ner dry goods firm, went to New York
City Monday evening.
The Utopia Society held a very
pleasant social at residence of F. M.
Brown, on prant street, last evening.
Rev. Mcllvaln, of Emlenton, preached
in the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian
church Sunday. He preaches excellent
sermons.
Rev. J. C. Ball, or New Bethlehem,
preached an excellent sermon in the
Reynoldsvllle Buptlst ohuroh last Sun
day morning.
Tbo Mother's Club wish to thank all
those who so kindly assisted in the pro
gram of the Library Entertainment last
Friday evening.
Thomas E. Evans, contractor, went
to Upper Hlllvllle yesterday, where be
has taken a contract to build a number
of bouses for a coal company.
Miss Anna B. Crawford, of Willlams
port, arrived here Monday to accept
the position as outter for the Reynolds
vllle Woolen Mills Company,
W. A. McKee, who was a candidate
in 1902 for treasurer of Jefferson county,
has bought the Benson House at Anita.
The license was transferred March 2nd.
Mrs. C. H. Rea'a Sunday school class,
of Baptist church, will bold a measur
ing wi at tbo residence of Dr. J. C.
King in Thursday evening of this week.
William M. Foster, who has been
suffering for sometime with stomach
trouble, is now in critical condition.
He had hemorrage of the stomach last
week.
From the number of reserved seats
already sold for the literary contest at
Assembly ball Friday night it is evi
dent that there will be a large crowd In
attendance.
Squire E. Neff, who was dangerously
111 the past week with erysipelas, is
recovering and is out of danger. For
several days the doctor had little hopes
of his recovery.
Last Friday night Gold Leaf Circle
No. 540. Protected Home Circle, was
organized at Rural Valley by District
Deputy D. W. Atwater, of Reynolds
vllle, with a membership of 40.
Rev. T. T Vulkoff, pastor of the First
Baptist church of DuBols, who has
been seriously 111 since Christmas, hav
ing undergone three surgical operations,
is now thought to be out ot danger
The train due here at 0.44 a. m.,
which starts from DuBols, carries a
mall pouch to this place. This Is a late
mail that leaves Pittsburg on the B.,
R. & P. flyer at 9.00 p. m. every day.
Prof. W. M. Brown, of Brockway
vllle, superintendent of the Syndcr
township schools, attended the princi
pals' mooting in Reynoldsvllle Satur
day and also visited his aunt, Mrs. J. J.
Shaffer.
Thomas D. Hoon, clerk in Robinson
& Mundorff's grocery store, who has
been 111 two weeks, was taken to the
Adrian hospital yesterday. He may
have to undorgo an operation for an
abscess.
Miss Mary Jackson, who has been
afllicted seven or eight months with
tuberculosis in right knee, has been In
a hospital in Allegheny City seven
weeks. She expects to return to ber
home in this place this week.
Miss Grace Clawson gave a party
Monday evening in honor of her cousin,
Miss Cora Berg, who has been visiting
Grace several weeks. Those present
bad a very pleasant time. Refresh
ments were served.
M. E. Rldgewav. local freight con
ductor on Low Grade Division, was at
Philadelphia a week recently attending
the Pennsylvania Railroad Instruction
School to bo examined for passenger
conductor. Mr. Rtdgowuy passed the
examination.
The first grand ball of the season will
b ) held In the Wlshaw Park Pavilion
next Tuesday, March 24, undorthe park
management. Trolley cars pass direct
ly through the park. The last cars
fir Reynoldxville and Eleanora leave
thepurk at 1.30 a. in.
The report of the public schools for
the month ending March 10 Is as fol
lows : Boys enrolled, 260 ; girls enroll
ed, 288 ; total enrollment, 548 ; boys'
average per cent, of attendance 91 ;
girln' average per cent, of attendance
92 ; total average per cent, of attend
ance 91.5.
The Brookvlllu Rrmtblicnn says that
S. B. Arthurs has bought a large In
terest In the old fair grounds at Brook
vlllu and that a move will be made to
organize a new fair association, and If
successful the grounds will be fitted up
in time to bold a county fair at Brook-
vllle the coming full.
After the morning services last Sun
day the First Baptist church of Punx
sutawnuy extended a unanimous call to
Rev. Charles H. Fltzwllllam, of Cobles
kill, New York, to beooms pastor. Rev.
Fltzwllllam is a platform lecturer and
has addresses of merit. His strongest
and best lecture is "The Battle of Life."
The Daughters of Rebckah of Falls
Creek invited the ladles of the Reyn
oldsvllle and DuBois Rebekab lodges to
Falls Creek last Thursday to partake of
an excellent supper provided by Falls
Creek Rebekahs. Mrs. William Bar
clay, Mrs. C. A. Herpel and Mrs. Anna
Winslow were the only Rebekahs of
Reynoldsvllle that went to Falls Creek.
Miss Huzel McFadden, of West Reyn
oldsvllle, who was on her way home
.from work at silk mill last Thursday
evening, was knocked down by a horse
on the alley crossing near where Hotel
MoConnell stood, fracturing ber left
shoulder. Some person was riding the
horse down street with a rope around
its neck and be could not stop tbe
horse when it came to orossing.
"Just For Fun," is tbe title qf a new
march and two-step recently composed
and published by Arthur H. Hawkins,
of Reynoldsvllle, who Is gaining a repu
tation as a oomposer. Mr. Hasklni is
composer of "Tbe Sentry" march,
"Don't Leave Old Kentucky," and sev
eral other "popular compositions. "Just
For Fun" was banded to us last week
too lute to give it a notice in The Star.
Tbe Katberlna Rldgway Concert
Company, which is booked for Reyn
oldsvllle for April 6, is one of tbe most
popular literary and musical companies
that can be aeoured. Mist Kldgway
herself Is a most excellent reciter and
ber assistant are artists of tbs first
rank. Tbe company meets with most
hearty approval wherever it goes. Tbe
public schools are to be congratulated
for securing such unexcelled talent.
Auditors' Report.
In this Issue of The Star will be
found the auditors' report of the finan
ces of Reynoldsvllle borough, for year
ending March 2, 1903.
Election Contest,
Mention was made in The Star
several weeks ago that there would be
a contest over the February election of
school directors In Winslow township.
Judge John W. Reed has fixed Monday,
April 0, as the date when he wilt hear
the case.
Buried 8undy.
Samuel Sklvlngton died at his home
In this place Friday forenoon, March 13,
1903. Consumption was causo of death.
The deceased was about 60 years old.
Funeral service was hold at his late
residence at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, con
ducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno. In
terment was made in tho Reynolds
vllle cemetery.
Birthday Party.
Bort McConnoll, son of F. A. Mo
Connell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern,
was given a birthday surprise party
last evening. Thirty boys about Bert's
age attended the party, and it Is hardly
necessary to add that they had a loud
and enjoyable time and that the boys
gave evldonce of boat thy appetites.
Bert received a number of presents.
Birthday Surprise Party.
Mrs. Josiah Deter was given a birth
day surprise party on Monday evening1
of this week. There were twenty-one
women present. They all had a good
time. Mrs. Deter received some use
ful presents, also a nice sum of money.
Among those present were Mrs. Carrie
Marshall and son, Morgan, of Haw
thorn. Mrs. Marshall is a sister of
Mrs. Deter. She will remain in town a
few days.
Visiting Odd Fellow.
Fifty members of tbe I. O. O. F. lodge
of LlmUey, ylslted the Roynoldsvillo
lodge Saturday night. They brought
three candidates with them for the
second degree, which was conferred by
Reynoldsvllle Degree Team. The
visitors came over on trolley cars. The
Daughters of Rebekah of Reynolds
vllle served lunch for the visitors and
home members one hundred altogeth
er In the I. O. O. F. hall after lodge
Juvenile Party.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. M. J.
Farrell gave a party at her borne to a
number of little people, not any of them
over five years old. The party was giv
en In honor of Master Vincent Farrell
Malloy, of Pittsburg, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, who had been
visiting his grand purentH since Christ
mas, returning to home of his parents
last Satnrday with Mr. Farrell and Tay.
The little people hud a good time. Re
freshments were served.
Death of Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. P. H. Thompson died at her
homo near Corsica on Saturday, March
14, 1903. Funeral service was held in
the Pisguh Presbyterian church, Cor
sica, yesterday. Interment in Plsgah
cemetery. Her maiden name was Mar
garet J. M. Reynolds. She was a
daughter of William and Elizabeth
Reynolds, deceased, nud a sister of Sam
uel T. Reynolds f this place. The de
ceased was born ut Kulhmel Juno 30,
1851. She wu murrieil in P. H. Thomp
son in 1879. Thu )utinl, one daugh
ter and two sons si rvive her.
Accepted Qjoct Position.
D. H. Norlbumer, who is a skilled
workman In cabinet shop or planing
mill, has accepted the position of super
intendent for the Pbllipsburg Planing
Mill Company. He will go to Pbllips
burg tbe 15tb of April to take up the
work of his new position. Mr. North
amer has been in Reynoldsvllle four
years and during that time be and his
excellent wife have made many warm
friends who will be sorry to see them
move away from Reynoldsvllle, but will
wish him success in his new position.
About two years ago Northamer & Kel
lock started a cabinet shop and art
store in Woodward's building, but on
account of Mr. Northamer moving back
to Pbllipsburg tbe cabinet shop is now
for sale.
Fine Singer.
Tbe singing of Prof. Alfred J. Mooney
in the Beecbwoods Presbyterian church
for the past two weeks was very much
enjoyed by every one. Singing be
comes contagious when be leads. His
sonorous voloe is always heard above
the congregation and tbe organ under
bla leadership the singing is spirited
and good. Tbe range of bis voice Is
something remarkable. He has tbe
ability to sing more than 2 octaves,
giving a full clear tone to every note.
The singing of his solos gave a fine
preparation for tbe sermon, and at its
close the truth was again forced borne
on the hearts of tbe hearers with a
song. While his voloe is voluminous,
yet it is mellow and well cultivated.
He enters into the spirit of the song
and makes the audience feel its power
and beauty. His singing was a great
help to tbe meetlugs.
For Sale White bed and dresser.
Inquire of Mr. C. H. Hamilton on
Jackson street.
Just a few overcoats left at Milllrens
that will go at almost bait price
Jim Thompson Dead.
James R. Thompson, who was famil
iarly known as "Stuttering Jim" or
"Rattlesnake Jim," died at the county
home Saturday, March 14, 1903. Body
was brought to undertaking rooms of
J. H. Hughes in this placo Saturday
evening, from where the body was taken
to Beul ah cemetery Monday afternoon
for burial. Some of the Grand Army
men and a firing squad from Sons of
Veteran Camp attended the funeral.
A short funeral service was held at the
grave, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J,
Meek.
James R. Thompson was born July 4,
1829. He served in the war of rebellion
about three years In 156th Pennsyl
vania Volunteers. He was honorably
discharged and drew a small pension.
Jim had been ailing for four months.
Tbe cause of his death was dropsy and
a complication of diseases. He had
been In the county home a month be
fore he died. The deceased 1 survived
by his wife and several children.
Oood Entertainment.
The entertainment In Assembly ball
last Friday night, under the auspices of
the Mothers' Club, program of which
was published In The Star last week,
was attended by a large audience, Tbe
program was carried out as advertised
with the addition of a male quartette by
Wallace Mitchell, Frank King, Leonard
Harris and Craig King. The boys were
called back tbe third time. All who
took part In the program did very nice
ly. Tbe net receipts amounted to
almost 177.00. This money Is to be
used to buy a new encyclopedia for the
public schools of this borough. The
members of the Mothers' Club deserve
credit and praise for the laudable work
they are doing for the schools.
Presented Nine Jewel.
Last Thursday night Dorset Castle,
Knights of Pythias, of Now Bothlohem,
held a public meeting at which tlmo
nine K. of P. Jewels were presented to
nine members who have been mombcrs
of the Castle twenty-five years. Rev.
J. C. McEntlre, of West Reynoldsvllle,
who joined Dorset Castle a quarter of a
contury ago, made the presentation
spoech and was one of tho nine to re
col vo a jewel. The K. of P. Castle at
New Bethlehem was organized twenty
nine years ago with fifty charter mem
bers. The Castle now has only a mem
bership of forty- nine In good standing.
This Castle Is in about as good financial
condition as any other K. of P. Castle
in the State. '
Centenarian Passed Awy.
Mrs Sarah O'Rourke of 608 W.
Washington avenue, died just before
noon to-day aged 103 years, 7 months.
The cause of her death was pneumonia
although she was very feoble before tbe
attack. The death ot Mrs. O'Rourke
removes from our midst one of tbo old
est persons In the state and perhaps the
oldest pensioner on tbe pay roll of the
U. S. government. DuBols Express
Monday, March 16.
Good Idea.
Tho public school lecture course en
tertainments are supposed to begin
promptly at 8.15, but it is soldoro that
the entertainments begin before 8.30,
and oven then people enter the hall
after that hour. If possible entertain
ments should begin as near as possible
at the time udvei Used, and part of tho
audience will not have such a long wait.
Some one has suggested that tbo doors
bo closed at a certain hour and that no
one be admitted after that time.
For Sale.
127 acres ot land, 15 acres cleared and
balance in woods, with a lot of second
growth chestnut and othor hardwood,
and a two story bouse, 18 x 28 ft., stable
and other outbuildings, and 60 growing
fruit trees. Located one mile wost of
Emorlckvllle. Inquire of A. G. Dinger,
Emorlckvllle, Pa.
In tbe new five-cent postage stamps
will be made the first attempt to repre
sent allegorlcally upon postage stamps
in this country incident of a historical
obaracter. Efforts have been made in
designing the new stamp to symbolize
the cementing of tbe ties' between tbe
North and tbe South, and the cessation
of feelings of bitterness between the
oombatants of two-score years ago. Tbe
stamp, whloh will be known unofficial
sly a the "Union" stamp, will show an
engraved bead of Lincoln centered on
an oval, while on either side will be the
figure of a woman, one representing tbe
South and the other tbe North. Each
supports a palm and Is draped In tbe
American flag. Ex.
Ten young ladles from Reynoldsvllle
and ten young men from Punxs'y were
tbe guests of Charlie Eberbart at his
borne on hospital hill last night. They
had a royal good time and tbe Punxs'y
boys declare that Reynoldsvllle has
some of tbe nloest and sweetest girls
that eyer was, while tbe visiting girl's
admiration for our boys 1 an unknown
quantity. Tb young ladles came over
via trolley cars and returned borne on
the last car out. Punxsutawney Newt.
Annual educational rally will be held
in Brockwayvllle nextSaturday, Marob
21.' Tbe day sessions will be held in
the Presbyterian church and the even
ing session in the opera bouse, A good
program has been prepared for this
rally.
Literary Contest.
As announced before, tho contest of
the Seniors of Brookvlllo, Punxsutaw
noy and Reynoldsvllle high schools will
be held In Assembly Hall Friday even
ing of this week. The doors will oen
at 7.30 o'clock and the exercises begin
at 8.15. Tickets sold at Stoko's drug
store. Reserved scats .'too and genoral
admission 25 cents. The names of tho
contestants and the part which each
takes are as follows:
ESSAYS.
Helen Brady Brook vllle
Ada Hennlgh Punxsutawney
Helena Black Reynoldsvllle
ORATIONS.
Clair Balrd Punxsutawney
Thomas Nolan Roynoldsvillo
John Walker Brookvllle
RECITATIONS.
Margaret Stoke Reynoldsvllle
Sadie Moore Brookvllle
Mary Campbell Punxsutawney
DERATE.
Rlalr Schaffncr Brookvllle
Edward Uardman RcynoUlsville
Margaret Green Punxsutawney
Music will be furnished by each high
school and Reynoldsvllle orchostra.
No Settlement Yet.
Altoona, Pa., March 17. Tho opera
tors' and miners' scale committee bat
tled all day In an effort to reach a
settlement on the wage scalo. The
chief bone of contention Is tho "8 hour
day" and the miner are standing firm
for it and the 20 per cent, advance in
wages demanded by them.
The operators during tho day sub
mitted a proposition to the minors,
which was I2i per cont. advanco for
pick mining, 14 per cont. for machine
mining and 12.70 per day for drlvors
for a 9-hour day and all other lubor
advanced in proportion. Tho miners
actod on tho proposition in convention
and unanimously voted It down. Tho
result was reported to the operators on
the scale committee when It wont into
sossslon at 8 o'clock tonight.
At ten o'clock tho comralttno ad
journed being no nearor a settlement
than when it was first appointed. Du
Bois Courier.
The Howard Cathedral.
There are a number of members of
the Anclont Accepted Scottish RIto of
Freemasonry of the Valley of Williams
port, In RoynoldBvillo who have been
Invited, and will attend, tho dedication
of the Howard Memorial Cathedral fn
Wllllumsport on the 25th, 2(lth and 27th
ot this month. This body Is known as
the 32nd degree and ranks next to tho
highest In the world. Tho DuBols
Courier says : "The Howard Cathedral
Is tho finest structure of Its kind In tho
state, outside of the famous old Mnsonlo
Temdlo of Philadelphia, and Is the glftof
William Howard, adocoased member of
Wllliamsport, to whose momory a niBr
ble statuo, tbo work of ono of tho best
soulptors, costing thousands of dollars,
contributed by mombcrs of tho consis
tory, is to be unveiled."
Desth of Mr. S. E. Morrison.
Nlnlan Cooper, James K. Johnston
and wife wore at Brockwayvllle Sunday
attending the funeral of Mrs. Sophia
Elizabeth Morrison, a relative, who
died at her homo in Brockwayvllle Fri
day morning, March 13, 1903. Mrs.
Morrison had been ill three months.
Old age was the causo of bor death.
She was 85 years old the 14tb of last
month. Her husband, John Morrison,
father of Robert F. Morrison, of Aliens
Mills, is 90 years old and is in poor
health. Funeral services wcro held in
tbe Brockwayvllle Presbyterian church
at 11.00 a. in., Sunday, conducted by
Rov, C. L. Bradshaw. Interment was
made In Wild wood comutery.
Pastor at Johnsonburg.
Rev, John H. Cooper, nophew of
Nlnlan Cooper, of Reynoldsvllle, has
accepted the call and is now pastor ot
the Presbyterian church at Johnson
burg. Rev. Cooper was born in the
Beechwoods, where he is well known.
He was pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Congrulty almost seventeen
years, resigning pastorate at that pluce
in March, 1902, to accept a call to Pied
mont, W. Va. Tbe climate at latter
place was not favorable to health of bis
family and he only remained there one
year.
Taxes Must be Paid.
Taxpayers of West Reynoldsvllle bor
ough aro hereby notified that all 1902
taxes remaining unpaid after April tl,
1903, will be collected according to law.
I Will have to give bond for now dupli
cate on dth of April and all 1902 tuxes
must be paid before that time,
P. J. Ward, Tax Collector.
If you are in need of underweur to
peice the winter out visit Milllrens.
Suits to order from $15.00 to $.10.00 at
Blng-StokeCo.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire
Roynoldsvllle Business College.
Johns & Thompsons, tailors of Reyn
oldsvillo, are agei.ts for tbe Punxsu
tawnoy Dyeing and Cleaning works. All
klndsof work done, all work guaranteed.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed on
all tailor mado suits. Price 915.00 to
30.00 at Blng-Stoke Co.
John Doubles sells buttorlne,
Ladles' qpat out away down at
Milllrens.
See our window display of samples for
tailor made suits. Price 115.00 to 130.
Blng-Stoke Co. .
Children' coats at Milllrens at
bargain.
Death of John M. McClelland.
John M. McClelland, one of the most
prominent and Influential citizen of
the Beechwoods district, died at hi
home near Rockdale Mills Thursday
morning, March 12, 1903, after an ill
ness of several weeks' duration, aged
57 years. The news of Mr. McClolland'a
death Is a sad Intelligence to the people
of this section as he was well and favor
ably known throughout the county,
The deceased was bcrn in the Beech
woods and spent all his life In the
vicinity of the home of his birth. He
was the son of Oliver McClelland, de
ceased, who was one of the early pio
neers of the noech woods. John M. was
reared on a farm and ho followed the
occupation of farming all his life. He
was a hard wnrkor and success followed
hlscfforlB. Ills death Is a sad blow to
tho bereaved family as woll as a Iocs to
thecommunlty. nrock way vllle llecord.
Funeral service was hold at the Mc
Clelland home at 1.00 p. m. Saturday,
conducted by Rov. Geo. H. Hill, and In
terment was made In the Boech woods
cemetery. Tho deceased Is survived by
his wife, ono son and two daughters,
Ellwood, astudent at Lafayette College,
Maudo and Myrtle, who are at home.
Mr. McClelland Is also survived by four
brothers and two sisters, George B., of
DuBoU ; Scott, of Brookvllle, who Is
president of First National Bank of
ileynoldsvlllo ; Alex and Josoph Mo
Clolland, of Rockdale Mills, Mrs. Hell
man, of Manorvllle, and Mrs. Eliza
Hovor, of Blsbec, North Dakota.
Mr. McClelland's suddon death was
canned by pneumonia.
Thought They were being Kidnapped.
About fifty Italians who landed in
New York on tho 5th of this month,
arrived In Punxsutawney from Buffalo
on the belated flyer yestorday morning.
They were met at the depot by one of
the contractors of the B., R. & P. ex
tension to Indiana, who later in the day
olTorcd thom employment. Being un
accustomed to tho American way of do
ing business two of them got it into
their heads that they wore being kid
napped and took to tbe tall timber.
Their action created tbo impression
among tho natives that they were sus
picious characters, and officers Palmer
and Walkor wero summoned to arrest
them. They wore soon located, having
secreted themselves In William Bnugh
man's summer kitchen on Jefferson
stroe,. When the officers learned the
nature of their troubles the Italian,
wore glvon tbolr liberty without further
hindrance. Punxsutawney Spirit.
Fine Horses for Sale.
Grant Sinister, the well known horse
dealer, arrived In Reynoldsvllle Friday
with a car loud of fine draft and driving
horses, which he Is offering at the old
Hotel McConnell barn. Mr. Sinister Is
stopping at Franks' Tavern, whore he
can bo reached by telephone. If you
need a horse this is your opportunity to
got ono.
Letter List.
L!st of unclaimed letters romatnlng
In post Ofllco at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for
the wcok ending March 14, 1903 :
Mr. Harry Swartz, Mrs. William
Haucke, Godfud Lofovor.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Many parents in an honest effort to
give their children advantages of which
they themselves were deprived simply
succeed In training them to habits of
indolence. Tbe boy who gets it Into
his head that he can go through life
without work has started In wrongly ;
the girl who is content to sit in the
parlor and be a lady while mother does
the cooking and scrubbing has been
taught the wrong view of life. Tbe
grcutost fullure In life is to be of no use
to tbe world, and unfortunate, indeed,
is the parent who does not teach the
tho boy or girl tnat he or she must be
worth something to society. Clarion
Ilepubliean.
A. Katzon, proprietor of the People's
Bargain Store, has just returned from
the eastern cities where he bought a
lurge stock of goods for the spring and
summer trade and when his new goods
arrives he will have tbe biggest bar
gains to offer the people of Reynolds
vlllo and vicinity that was ever offered
to them.
Partios knowing that they have stuff
ut our shop for repairs will please call
promptly and take same away.
Northamer & Kellock.
Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting,
peniuunship, spoiling, reading and ar
ithmetic taught at evening sessions In
Itcynoldsvlllo Business College. Stu
dents can enter any time. Six month
term.
It Is only a matter of time until this
entire community will be convinced
thut Milllrens arc the lowest priced
merchants.
All persons Indebted to me will please
cull and settle Immediately. Must get
acoounts settled. C, J. Arnold.
Remember that It means a saving of
25 pur oent by dealing at Milllrens.
Bran, middlings and corn chop at
wholesale at Roynoldsvllle Mills.
Bargains in every department at
Milllrens.
Spring samples of tailor made suit
now ready for your iuspection. Price
115.00 to taO.OO. Blng-Stoke Co,
Mou's overcoats reduced at Milllrona.
"ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ailmpsM of the People who arPa
v liRlnd Fro.
Isaao Fl-mltir ,;.. Sunday in Du
Bol.
David FUze-rald is visiting In Pitts
burg. Solomon Shaffer Is in Butler county
this week.
Sherman C. Henry was In Puoxsutaw
ney Sunday,
R. M. Matson, of Brookvllle, was in
town Sunday.
Mr. O. D. O'poll Is visiting in Du
Bols this week. '
Mr. A. B. Weed is visiting In Oak
tnont this week.
H. Ward Eason was In Brookvllle the
first of this week.
Dr. W. B. Aloxandor and wife spent
Sunday in DuBoU. ,
M. E. Rldgway and wife wore at New
Bethlehem Sunday. '
Mr. Reese Williams visited in
Brockwayvllle last week.
E. M. Walsh, of nawthorn, 1 spend
ing several day in town.
Rev. Williams, of Brookvlllo, visited
Rev. A. J. Meek yestorday.
Miss Mary McClure went to Kane
yesterday to remain sometime.
Mis Gertrude Gardner, of DuBols.
spent Monday In Reynoldsvllle.
Misses Marie and Anna Boh re n visit
ed relatives In DuBois Sunday.
C. M. Lelrd and wife spent Sunday In
DuBols with the latter' parents.
Mrs. M. Montgomery was in Pitta-
burg the latter part of last week.
Leslie Winslow, of DuBols, spent
Sunday with relative in this place.
Congressman W. O. Smith, of Punx
sutawney, was in Roynoldsvillo Thurs
day. Mrs. S. M. Davenport, of DuBols, was
the guest of Mr. G. M. McDonald last
week.
Mrs. George Kline returned Friday
from a visit In Mosgrove and Klttan
nlng. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson is visiting her
mother, Mr. Nancy Reynolds, in Lock
Haven.
Mr. Joseph B. Mitchell, who has
beon in Brockwayvllle, returned homo
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bates visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Todd Seeloy, In DuBois tbe
first of this week.
Mrs. J. A. Welsh was in DuBois
yestorday visiting Mrs. Frank Delta at
tbe St. James Hotel.
Dr. J. H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg,
visited his brother, C. F. Hoffman in
this place last week.
Louis Thomas, of Punxsutawney, '
spent Suuday with his brother, T. D.
Thomas, in this place.
Dr. G. W. Bishop and wife, of Pitts
burg, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.
B. Alexander last week.
William Scull was called to Bridge
port, N. J., Monday to attend the
funeral of a sister-in-law.
Mr. Ella V. Myer, of Old Forge, Pa.,
Is visiting her brother, F. M. Brown,
and family on Grant street.
G. W. Talon, of Wllliamsport, form
erly superintendent of the tannery at
this place, is in town this weok.
M. J. Farrell and daughter, Mis
Unita, were in Pittsburg over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs T. V. Malloy.
S. M. Slaglo, of Klttannlng, visited
his cousin, Dr. A. H. Bowser, in this
place tho latter part of last week.
Dr. J. B. Neale was at Clarlngton
this week to see hi mother, who will
be 80 year old tbe 7th of next month.
Mrs. W. S. Calderwood, of Kane, I
visiting ber sisters, Mrs. Dr. J. B.
Noale and Mrs. J. B. Nichols, in this
place.
John Huebert, a flattener at Star
Glass Co. flant, was called to Pittsburg
Monday to attend the funeral of an
uncle.
Solomon Silvia, of Fairmount, has
been visiting his daughter, Mr. Hol
land Clawson, in this place the past
week.
Burgess Joseph S. Johnston, editor
Driftwood Gazette, visited his brother,
James K. Johnston, In Reynoldsvllle
Friday.
A. T. Bing, of the Blng-Stoke Co.
department stores, is in Philadelphia
and New York City this week buying
new goods.
Miss Cora Berg, of Fairmount, who
has been vUlting ber cousin, Miss Grace
Clawson, a couple of weeks, returned
homo yestorday.
Dr. John H. Murray was at Rldgway
lost Thursday night attending meet
ing of Knapp Commundery No. 4,
Knights of Templar.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Blakcslee and
son and daughter, Russell and Lucie,
were guests of John Reed's family in
this place over Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Elsenhuth, of East Brady,
has beon visiting her son and daughter,
Charles Elsonhuth and Mrs. John L.
Foster, In this place the past week.
Mrs. Benjamin Watson and daughter,
Miss Inez, of Eden, N. Y., and Miss
Grace Davenport, of DuBols, were
guests ot Mrs. J. T. Evans last Thurs
day. Mrs. David Davis, of West Monterey,
and ber daughter, Mrs. Hardy Sipes, of
Klttannlng, are vlHiting the former's
daughter, Mrs. Milton Johns, In this
place. ,
Miss Elizabeth Davis, who bo com-
Sleted ber second year In tbe Phlla
olphia College of Pharmacy, Phila
delphia, Pa., returned to her home iq
this place Monday morning.