Ite ic Star SiUigcription $1.00 per year in advance. C. A.ftTKPHKNaoiV.Kdttor nd Pub. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903. Kiitered at the pontofflre at Reynoldsvllle !'., an second class mull matter. MrMHKRVu.f Tai.nrnonit No. 61. If You Have Eye Trouble Ofanylnd, call and have your eyes examined free. Permanently located, always to rte found. Work guaranteed. Prices reason able. CF. Hoffman, Kitt'E These Winds Chap Hands We have an excellent TOILET CREAM that we are selling a lot of and it is giving excellent sat isfaction tor rough chap ped hands and dry skin. There is nothing greasy or sticky about it. It doesn't soil gloves or fine fabrics. It rubs in quick ly'andgivesa nice odor to the hands. Come in and try a little of it. It wont cost you 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 Everuttilnrj. April Int. All fools duy. April showers are Id order. Katharine Ridgeway Concert Cam puny April 0. M. Cramer moved from Eleanora to Oakland last week. If you have anything to tell or trade, have found or lout, try our want col umn. Next Sunday the collection for the per capita tax will be taken in the Pres byterian church. Twelve new members were recom mended in the B. P. O. E. lodge. They will be Initiated AprU 22. Do not fall to hear the Katharine Ridgeway Concert Company in Assem bly ball Monday evening', April 6. . Maroh, whloh Is generally considered tbi most, unpleasant month of tbe year, wus certainly a pleasant month in 1903. Misses Jennie Harp and Mabel Taylcv of Brook vl I If, will soon open a d .fss mr.king shop in rooms in Syndicate building. Cards of thanks, resolutions and obit uary poetry published in The Star are charged for at the rate of Ave cents per line. In Trinity Lutheran church the ser vice will be as follows next Sunday : Sunday school 9.30 a. m., preaching at 7.30 p.m. Misses Erma, Caroline and Nellie Robinson entertained a tow young friends at a Flioob party last Wednes day evening. , Everybody wants to hear Katherine Ridgeway and her excellent company next Monday evening. Assembly ball will be filled. The body of Mrs. A. J. Baugbman, who died in DuBois Sunday night, will bo takon through here to-day to EmJ erlukvllle for burial. Saturday and Monday, April 4th and 6th, the proper authorities will be at 'Squire E. Neff'a office in Royno dsvllle to make out pension papers, The Wloslow' township school board hold regular' montbly mooting at Frank's Tavern Saturday and paid the teachers month's salary. "Tbe Power of the Cross" was billed to appear at the Reynolds opera bouse on Thursday night of .out week, but tbe company failed to materialize. Miss Mary Jackson, who was In a hos pital at Allegheny City about eight weeks, returned to her borne Id this place last Wednosday evening. The young mm of the Baptist Bible Cluoa will hold an ipe cream festival In Dr. Murray's store room, Saturday afternoon and evening, April 4th. "My Friend from Arkansaw" was played at Reynolds opera house last night. It was a good show. Married March 25, 1903, at the Bap tist parsonage by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., Thomas O'Conner and Miss Ida Donaldson, both of Rcynoldsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodward were called to Oakland yosterday to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law, Mrs. M. J. Corbott, who died suddunly on Sunday. There was a typographical error In the notice of Wm. M. Foster's death last week. Mr. Foster was born in 1838 Instead of 1832, as stated in The Star. Walter Bone, of rrescottvllla, who is convalescing after a severe attack of typhoid fever, Is spending a few weeks at the homo of his parents on Worth street. Andrew G. Campbell, of Plttaton, Luzerne county, Pa., who vlsltod his brothor, James A. Campbell, at this placo Inst summer, diud at his home March 20, 1003. The plot of Assembly hall for the Katherine Ridgeway Company will be opened Thursday morning, April 2, at Stake's drug store. You would better secure your seats early. Examinations for common school di plomas will bo held In the public school building In Reynoldsvllle next Satur day, April 4, conducted by Connty Supt. R. B. Tuitrlck, beginning at 9.00 a. m. Peter H. Smith, who was proprietor of the Boo Ton bakery in this place at one time, has bought a bakery at Yates boro and the first of this week he went to that town to take charge of the bakery. Last week a large advertisement for the Burial League of the United States appeared In THE STAR. Look for the advertisement next week. Undertaker J. H. Hughes is general manager in this vicinity. The Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Philip Kochlor in West Royn- oidsviue at tf.uo p. m. next rrlday, April 3rd. Luncheon will be served at five o'clock. The Katherine Ridgeway Concert Company to be here next Monday eve ning, April fi, v 111 be the last number on the public school lecture course. Do not full to hear Miss Ridgeway and ber noted assistants. G. W. Arblaster, superintendent of Reynoldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Co., has bought and moved into the Irving house on Jackson street. He bought it from Dr. W. B. Alexander W. H. Moore. Consideration (1,700. C. P. Mitchell, member of Mazomunlu Tribe 341, Improved Order of lied Men of Reynoldsvllle, died at home of bis father, John Mitchell, near Knoxdale. Monday nlgbt. Funeral to-morrow forenoon. Deceased was twenty-one years old.. Notary Public Albort Reynolds and A. M. Woodward are over In Boll town ship, near Big Run, to-day viewing a proposed new county road. The re markable part of this Is that Ab. was ready to start to Boll township about 7.00 a. ra. More than one hundred children are practicing the Juvenile Cantata, "A Day In the Woods," to bo given under the auspices of the Baptist church in the near future. Pantomimes, drills, etc., will be a part of the evening's entertainment. Next Sunday morning at the Baptist church the subject of sermon will be 'Delight In Publlo Worship," after the sormou the Lord's Supper will bo ob sorved. The annual business mooting of the church will be hold Tuosduy eve ning, April 7th, ut 7.30. Dr. W. B. Alexander has sold the property on Main street now occupied by Margaret Evans' racket store and Undertaker J. H. Hughes' office, to M. M. Fisher, who owned the half of the building occupied by J. A. Meyers' har ness shop. Considei ation 92,550. The birthdays of Ruth, eleven years, and Linn, six years, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnston, both full on same date, March 211th, and the event was celebrated lust Thursday by a double birthday party. It was a pleas ant occasion for tbe little people. Willium Bennett, formerly factory mnnuffi.il fit t.h Ktnr lIlnua ntunl ut this place, who resigned the last of reuruury in w arnegio, wnere ne will he manager of a largo glass plant t Vl li t. 1 Vv.infr AKHiafl mt.uAi V. t knnaa. hold goods to Carnogle tbe firs I its ween, The Oil City lilizxard remarks that the young man of to-day does not have the rail splitting advantages enjoyed by Llnooln. On the contrary, he is kept busy trying to climb a barbed wire, fence with a shotgun without shooting himself and to blow cigarette smoke through his nose when Indies uru pas tng. Mr. and Mrs. Al. H. Fosenmyer, of New Bethlehem, were in Reynoldsvllle a couple days last week. Mr. Fosen myer, who is now a successful shoe merchant of New Bethlehem, was form erly a clerk in Mllllrens store in this place and be has .many warm friends here who are always gfad to see biro. This was bis first trip to Reynoldsvllle since he has taken unto himself a better balf. Rev. Dr. Harry G. Toagardnn, of Eleanora. Hon. W. O. Smith, L. C. Mo Gaw, S. T. North. Ed. 8. Swartz, Ben C. Record, and several otber Punxsu tawney gontlemen wbo bad been at Wtlllsmsport last week taking the Con sistory, or 32nd degree In Freemason ry, came to town Saturday morning with the Reynoldsvllle delegation, and after getting breakfeost at Frank's Tavern they went frem bere to Puoxs'y on trolley .line. Some of our school boys and girls think the treatment they received at Reynoldsvllle last Friday evening was hardly fair. Brookvllle Democrat. Cer tainly Brookvllle high school oan have no just claim for unfair treatment at Reynoldsvllle. The Punxsutawney A'eui says : ''The thanks of tbe blgb school Is due to the people of Reynoldsvllle for their kind treatment." Au effort' was made to give both visiting schools fair and (find treatment. Buffered from Blood Poison. John Farley, porter for Hotel Imper ial, injured his right thumb about tun days ago and blood poison set In. John had to quit work Saturday and go to his home In Brookvllle. New Pastor Next Sunday. Rev. A. D. McKay, now postor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, who comes from Demos. Ohio, to this place, will Krrtve horo Friday and will preach his first sermons Sunday as pastor of this church. Finger Smashed. Addison Bowser, young son of Dr. A. II. Bowser, had the large finger of his loft hand smashed last Wednesday whllo playing with a cotiplo of othor boys on tho turntable at the P. R. R. englno house near silk mill. Forcible Temperance Address. Rev. W. P. Bundick, of Virginia, a temperaice apostle who Is traveling over the country delivering temporanee addresses, spoke in the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church Sunday morning and In the M. E. church Sunday evening to large audiences. Rov. Bundick pre sents his subject in plain, forcible and eloquent language. His address cannot help but strengthen the temperance cause. Heel Badly Injured. Miss RcattrlcoSkivlnglon.uged about fifteen years, an employee at Enterprise Silk mill, had her left bed badly in jured at noon last Thursday on I4. R. R. turntable at englno house, near stlk mill. Beattrice and several other girls wore riding around on tho turntable when her heel was caught between end of rail on turntablr and rail on one of the sldo tracks. All the flesh was torn off tbe heel, but no bones broken. Birthday Surprise Party. Arthur Tyson, who Is manager of tho grocery store of his father, .lames A. Tyson, was twenty-ono years old Sun day, March 2!t, and on Monduy evening ho was given a birthday surprise party. The affair was so well managed that it was a complete surprise to Arthur. Thirty-five young people were present. Refreshments were served. Arthur was presented with an Oxford teacher's bible and a handsome rocking chair. It was an exceedingly pleasant party and greatly enjoyed by those who wore present. Got Money and Skipped. A Hungarian who worked at Wlshaw mines, stole a bank book from a fellow countryman who had money deposited in the First National bank at Reynolds vllle, came to town, drew (200.00 out of the bank and skipped The Hun missed his bank book and came to town to see about it, then the discovery wus made that the bank had been "worked." A piuture of thief was secured, cut made, reward bills printed and sent out. The Hungarian was apprehended near Now York City and Ex-ShcrllT E. C. Burns and John H. Kaucher left here at noon yesterday to bring tho culprit back. It Is likely they will return to n'ght. Why Punxs'y Was Defeated. In the write-up of the literary con test at Reynoldsvllle recently, the Punxsutawney iVrvs gives the following explanation why Punxs'y high school did not get more points to their credit : "Owing to the fact that we have no aud itorium in connection with our public school, not one of the four contestants had ever appeared before an audience of more than forty or fifty people until tho evening of the contest. This faot explains the sovero cases of stage fright which Interfered so much with our score. In this particular our contest ants were as raw recruits meeting seasoned veterans." Church to be Remodeled, The Bnptist congregation of Reyn oldsville has decided to expend three or four thousand dollars this summer In enlarging, remodeling and making a decided Improvement on tho interior and exterior of their already handsome brick church. Two large rooms, for Sunday school pui-po''. will be built on rear of church, a new b:iptistry will bo put in church, new scats, most likely chairs, will be put in the auditorium, the walls and ceilings will be repapcred and frescoed, and tho exterior of the building will be repainted and greatly Improved In appeuranoe. When the work is oompleted tho Baptist congre gation will have a church that they oan feel justly proud of, and tho edifice will be a credit to Reynoldsvllle. Narrow Escape. James Donahue, driver of National 'bus team, bad a narrow escape from serious injury lost Saturday morning at tbe P. R. R. station. Donahue nod gone to station for a load of trunks, which he piled on the wagon and had crawled on top of a trunk and was ready to start from station just as a passing engine blew off steam, frightening a strange horse, wbicb Donahue was driving on account of one of the regular 'bus horses being sick. Tbe horse jumped, tbe trunk Donahue was sitting on rolled forward, throwing bim be tween the horses and wagon. The trunk fell on top of him. borse kicked him on head twice, splitting bis loft ear and cutting an ugly gush on bis bead book of ear. One wheel of the wagon ran over part of his body. Tbe wagon was upset and tbe teum ran up town. . Little Oem Moistener. Will J. Weaver and C. F. Hoffman, of Reynoldsvllle, are joint patentees of tbe Little Gem Moistener, one of tbe most unique, convenient and cheapest envelope and postage stamp moisteners that bos ever, been Invented. Every person who bos seen the Little Gem pronounoe it the bust thing of tbe kind they have ever seen. It is well named, "Little Gem." There is not tbe least doubt but that the Gem Moistener Co., of Reynoldsvllle, will have a big de mand for this little time saving article. Tbe Little Gem Is composed of four parts. One part is made in Maine, another In New York City, another In Pittsburg, another in DuBois. vTbe Little Gem is put together In Reynolds vllle by the Gem Moistener Co. Messrs Weaver and Hoffman certainly have found a money-maker If it Is worked propei-Iy. Ladles' tailor made suits at Mllllrens. $ee Gibson's optical ad. ' TROUBLE AT TANNERY. Some Men Discharged Others Quit Few Still Working. M. Walt, a union organizer from Philadelphia, came here last week and began organizing the employes of the tannery in West Hoynoldsville Into a union. The officials of tannery learned what was being done and some fifteen to twenty of the employes, who either joined the union or intended to, were discharged Saturday and then a number of the others quit and now there are only a fow men at work in the tannery. The mon.nre determined not to return to work unless the union is recognized and this the company refuse to do, and that is the situation. A committee of business men called at the office of Elk Tanning Co. yester day afternoon to sea if it was possible to get the difficulty between the com pany and employees adjusted, but they did not accomplish anything. District Supt. Schultz, who .was In the office, said tho matter would have to be taken up with O. W. Chllds, of Rldgway, whom the committee talked to over telephone, but Mr. Cbllds refused to recognized the union or employ union men. The committee was informed that it was the intention of the company to dismantle the tannery and shut it down never to run it again. The Shooting Habit Among Italians. Rev. Father John DeVllie, of Wol ston, is making a determined effort to induce his Italian parlshoners to quit carrying weapons. He has been preach ing against it and making personal pleas to thorn, but with Indifferent success. He says they have a weak ness for weapons that is almost second nature. They like the sensation caused by the crack of a pistol and use them to celebrate in all ways. Every time a bahy is born there is a general fusilad. A birth Is announced by throe revolver shots from the home if it be a boy, and two If It bo a girl. Immediately there after all the friends hoist their win dows and begin shooting in celebration of the event. Father DoVllle Is en deavoring to induce them to celebrate In some less hazardous way, but they are bard to wean from their old habits. Punxsutawney Spirit. Attended Funeral. Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng was called to Bellefonte Saturday to attend the fun eral of her slBter, Mrs. S. A. Brew, who died in St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, on Friday. An operation had been performed on Mrs. Brew the Monday before for cancer. Mrs. Brew had resided at Hazleton for some time, but the body was taken to her old home at Bellefonte for interment, which took place Sunday afternoon. The deceased was (18 years old. This is the second sister Mrs. Woodrlng has lost within a month. Mrs. E. P. Fell died at Wilkos barre less than four weeks ago. Fell Down the Shaft. William Phillips, of Lindsey, fire boss at tho Elk Run Shaft fell from the sur face to tho bottom, a distance of 125 feet, this ovenlng at 7.15 o'clock and was In stantly killed. He was on his way to work and opening the gate stepped in as if to enter the cage to be lowered to tho bottom. Tbe cage on that side of the elevator was then at the bottom, and the unfortunate man was hurled to death on the top of the cage 125 feet below. The deceased was tax collector ofClayville. He is survived by a wife and t wo small children. Punxsutawney Spirit. Elk Officers. The Elk Lodge, No. 619, or Reynolds vllle, bos elected following officers for ensuing year, who will be installed on evening of April 8 : Exalted Ruler, James E. Mitchell; Esteemed Leading Knight, Dr. Harry B. King ; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Ben C. Reed ; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, James Dolaney; Sec retary, John A. Welsh ; Treasurer, Ed. Gooder ; Tyler, James T. Butler s Trus tee for three years, F. K. Alexander ; Representative to Grand Lodge, Frank J. Black ; alternate, George Hughes. New Tailor Shop. ( James E. Mitchell, an experienced tailor, who is woll known to Reynolds vllle people, having been in business here before, will move from Brockway vllle to Reynoldsvllle this week and open a tailor shop In rooms on second floor of the H. A. Stoke building at corner of Main and Fifth streets. Mr. Mitchell's many frionds at this plaoe will be glad to welcome him and his es timable wife back to Reynoldsvllle. Pie Social, The pie social and cake walk held In the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening un der auspices of Women's Relief Corps was well attended, and tbe Corps oleared (17.00. The pies were auctioned oft and a pillow was ohanoed off. Mrs. F. D. Hover of Ford City, got tbe pillow. Tbe young people had considerable sport In two cake-walks. Ice cream was served. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store for Katherine Rldgway Concert Com pany. Shoes for the whole family at Mll llrens. All 1902 state and county tax in WeBt Reynoldsvllle borough must be paid not later than April 20, 1903, or they will be collected according to law. John Bkochey, Collector. See the latest in Corliss Coon Com pany collars at Bing-Stoke Co. Joo. Kelleys' shoes for women at Mllllrens. Attend the millinery opening at Mrs. Lizzie Smith's, In Murray building, on Friday and Saturday of this week. New hats at Mllllrens. Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire Reynoldsvllle Business College. See Mllllrens (1.50 solid leather shoes for men. When you need sewing done leave it at Mrs. Smith's, Main street. . See tbe line of new ablrt waists at Mlllirens. Douglass shoes for men at Mllllrens. Rev. Vulkoff Dead. Rev. T. T. Vulkoff. pastor of tho Du Bois Baptist church, who was woll known to the Baptist congregation in this placo, having preached here sev eral times, died at his home in DuBois at 12.30 a. m. Sunday, March 20, 1003. The 22nd of last December Rov. Vul koff slipped and fell on an Icy pavement In DuBois, receiving injuries from which he suffered threo months and finally caused his doath. Funeral sor vico was held In the Baptist church at DuBois at 2.30 p. m. Sunday. Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor Reynoldsvllle Bap tist church, had charge of the services, which opened with reading of the scrip ture by Roy. Jacob Booth, of Rcynolds vlllo, followed with prayor by Rev. J. E. Dean, of Rathmel. Remarks wero made by following pastors : J. E. Dean, of Rathmel, A. Theo. Ekblad, D. P. T. Crickonberger, J. Vernon Boll, M. A. Eakin, J. Bell NefT, J. S. Hayes, of Du Bois, A. B. nooven, of Kalis Creek, and A. J. Meek, of Reynoldsvllle.' The decease was a Mason and also a Macabee and members of these orders attended the funeral. His remains were taken to Philadelphia Monday morning for Interment. The Courier soys : Rov. VulkofT was an eloquent orator, a man of tireless energy and became popular with nil, In and out of his own church. Postmasters Appointed. From Congressman W. O. Smith,, of Punxsutawney, we received the follow ing notice Monday of tho following post masters recently appointed in the 27lh Congressional district : Jefferson county Robert Hunter has been appointed postmaster at Grove Summit ; Allen L. Saverllng nt Olive burg. The postofilce at Markton lias been re-established with John H. Bot tenhorn as postmaster. Nicholas W. Brockway has been appointed postmas ter at Carrier. Clarion county Raymond Dltz has been appointed postmaster at Fryburg ; J. A. Mohnoy at Huey ; James W. Richardson at Shlppensville. Indiana county Mabel Clare Reltz has been appointed postmaster at North Point ; David II. Dunn at Locust, George Hamlin Hile at lloovorburst. The postolllce at Ebcnczor has been dis continued, to take effect April 30, on account of the establishment of rural free delivery. Patrons will be supplied from Llvermore, Westmoreland county. Popular Minister. , From the Emlenton Xi-trs of March 26 we loarn that Dr. C. C. Rumbergcr, pastor of Emlenton M. E. church, lorm er pastor of the M. E. church in this place, and his wife were given a sur prise by tho members of the Emlenton congregation on Tuesday evening, March 24, thut being Dr. Rumborger's 52nd birthday, and it was also tho 33rd anniversary of his marriage. Tho itoirn contalond almost a full column of how the surprise was planned and curried out. Dr. and his wife were presented with a beautiful leather couch and a bandsomo pillow. In conclusion tho Aeirs said : "Rev. Rumbergcr Is now serving his third year as pastor of tho M. E. church. Ho is a popular minis ter and is doing a grand work. Mrs. Rumbergnr Is a lady held in high es teem by all her acquaintances, and is an earnest helpmate to a good minister. It is the wish of all their friends that they may long enjoy the fruits of their labors." Wants to Organize a Class. Will L. Strauss will open a studio In Reynoldsvllle and give lessons on violin or mandolin, if he can got a class large enough to justify him to open studio. All pel sons who want to tako lessons are kindly requested to notify Mr. Strauss by dropping blm a postal card in Reynoldsvllle post-oflico. Mr. Strauss has had two years' instruction under Prof. Frano Zieglor, of Columbus, Ohio, a noted teacher, and any person who wants to take lessons will find bim an excellent teachor. Notice to Public. On and after April Oth I will be found upstairs in Stoke building with a complete line of spring and summer samples, where I will be prepared to give you flrst-olass workmanship and clothes artistically out, and the price will not be compared to what you get for your money. J. E. Mitchell, Merchant Tailor. Letter List. List of unolalracd letters remaining in post offloo at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending March 28, 11)03 : Thos. Bolan, Mrs. Bella Walstoncof, W. G. Ward. Foreign Eustl Pampumlol. Say advertised and g;lve date of list when oalllng for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Mitchell, the merchant tailor, in Stoke building. Miss Ridgeway Is a most attractive reader. Her assistants aro well trained artists In their profession. Easter Millinery opening at Flo Boat's Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4. Just received a now line of walking skirts at Mllllrens. Corliss Coon Co. collars 2 for 25cts. at Bing-Stoke Co's. Call on Milllrons for laco curtalnB. A full line of nobby street and ready-to-wear bats at Miss Sa'yors. 64' lncb crovanett suitings (1.50 at Mllllrens. Easter Millinery opening at Flo Best's Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4. Visit Milllrons for orevanott suitings. John Doubles soils buttorine. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, fienmanshlp, spelling, reading and ar thmetlo taught at evening sessions In Reynoldsvllle Business College, Stu dents can enter any time. Six month term. Millinery opening at Mrs. Lizzie Smith's on Friday and Saturday of this weok, April 3 and 4. Large display of city trimmed hats - Corliss Coon Co. brand of collars at I Bing-Stoke Co, PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. Engineer Blakely Lost a Leg Fireman Injured Two Engines Demolished. The P. R. R. passenger train due hero at 9.50 p. m. crashed Into a light engine standing on tho main track on tho sharp curve near tho east end of the large cut below Reynoldsvllle Mon day night. There was no one on the engine, not even a light on It, that stood in the path of the passenger train and Engineer David Blakely and Fire man Ralph Hunter did not see the en gine until about the time the Iron monster thoy were on crashed Into ten der of the other engine. There was no tlmo for the engineer and fireman to jump before tho awful crash occurred and it is miraculous how thoy escaped from instant death. The tender of the light engine, No. 0, was driven Into cab of englno and the tender of the passenger englno, No. 41, was driven Into cab, pinioning Engineer Hlakoly's left leg to boiler head of engine, and It was over an hour before he was extri cated, and his suffering was intense. Mr. BlaKcly is a large man and it seems almost Impossible that he could bo squeezed up Into the little space he was taken out of and not be crushed to death. Mr. Blakoly's left log was badly crushed and had to be amputated six inches below the knee. Tbe opera lion was performed at Mr. Blakoly's homo In DuBois yesterday afternoon. Drs. J. 11. Nenle and Harry B. King, of Hoynoldsville, assisted in the operation. Both of Mr. Blakoly's legs were badly senldod and ho was otherwise Injured, but he will recover. When the collision occurred the fire man was thrown off the engine, which Is all that suved his life. He hod been off his box and was Just getting on it when their engine plunged Into the other one. Hunter's back was badly injured. None of tho pussongers were Injured, but they were badly shaken up. Tho ladleB' coach was next to engine and tho shock wa9 so great that some of the seats In that coach were torn loose. Henry B. Clnyson and wife were Mie only Reynoldsvllle people on the train. Four or five Iteynoldsville doctors and a number of town people were soon at the wreck. The onglncer and fireman were taken to DuBois about midnight. Both engines wore badly demolished. M. J. McEnteer was conductor of the train. No one seems to bo able to explain how englno (I got out on the main track, as It had been put Into engine house yard two hours before the pas senger train was duo. The hostler says that tho engine was standing down near blacksmith shopi some distance from main track, a short time before the passenger train was due, and it Is up grade from where engine stood out to main track. It Is certainly very mis terlous how the engine got onto main track. The wreck crow, Daniel Nolan con ductoj and M. J. Gleason, engineer, he J the wreck cleared away before no ti yesterday. i Hormtown. Albort Dougherty and wife, of Allons Mills, wore in our village on Friday. Elmor Calhoun and son, of Sugar Hill, wero in our town with a load of fruit trees on Friday. John Zimmerman expects to move to Butler this weok. Loo Mooro purchased a new horse last week. F. A. Moore and wtfo were visiting In Rldgway on Saturday. Cora Smith returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Shafer. D. B. Mooro is busy' these nice days grafting fruit trees for A. B. Moore. ' Tho suporvlsor ercoted a new bridge across Ilorm Run lust week. Miss Dolva Shockers has returned home from Reynoldsvllle where she has been employed through the winter. Rathmel. Thomas Matthews, jr., of Anita, spent Sunday In Rathmel. Constable Walker, of Punxsutawney, had business here last weok. Miss Suslo Plttsley, of Falls Creek, visited frlunds here Thursday and Fri duy. William Dlnklohon was taken to Adrian Hospital last Thursday to be operated on for wounds received from a neighbor in a fight. Uov. W. P. Bundick, who was to have lectured In the M. E. church Saturday evening, failed to come, disap pointing a large audience. Card of Thanks. We thank tho friends and neighbors of Wlshaw and vicinity for the kind ness tonderod during tbe Illness and death of Charlie Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Secrist. The Katherine Ridgeway Company promises to bo the best of the lecture courso. You cannot afford to miss the outortainment Monday evening, Apr. 0. Grand opening of trimmed hats April 2nd and 3rd at Miss Sayers. All the latest stylos in ladles' or gunt's collars at Bing-Stoke Co's. Gibson, tho expert optician, has visit ed hore for soma yours and been un usually succosbful. See his dates. John II. Doubles, buttorine doalor, East Muln St., has just received 1,000 pounds of fine buttorine which he Is sell ing ut 22 cents per pound. Soo the now white goods at Mllllrens, Euster opening of millinery on Thurs day und Frlduy of this week at Miss Suyers. Sue tho fit of a Hart Scbaffner & Murx suit at Milllrons. Easter Millinery oponlng at Flo Best's Frlduy and Saturday, April 3 and 4. ', Douglass patent corona shoes at Mllllrens. If in noed of a spring suit call ana see our samples. Suits to order from 113.00 to (30.00. Fit guaranteed. BIng Stoke Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses of the People who are Pass In To and Fro. Miss Iva Walk Is visiting In Pitts burg. Mrs. Daniel Nolan visited In Erla last weok. J. A. Kennedy spent Sunday In New Bethlehem. Miss Nellie Suttor was la Punxsutaw ney Sunday. A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek, was In town Monday. . , R. M. Lewis and wife spent Sunday In Brookvlllo. W. E. Lucas and wife spent Sunday In Brookvllle. G. W. Arblaster was in New Bethle hom last week. E. S. Strawcutter, of Knoxdalo, wat In town Monday. Prof. C. V. Smith was at Brockway vllle last Saturday. Mrs. J. J. Hognn visited In DuBotf several days last week. Miss Tae Farrell visited In Punxsu tawney the first of this weok. Mrs. David H. Young returned Satur day from a visit in Bradford. Mrs. E. S. Miller returned to ber home In Wllllamsport on Monday. . A. W. Pentz. of.Punxsutawnev. thilt- ed his mother In this place Monday. Mrs. S. W. Karstetter, of Curwens--vlllo, Is visiting friends In this place. Henry Williams, of Oak Ridge, waa the guest of J. J. Davis over Sunday. Frank and Helen Schupars anent Sun day in Brookvlllo with their grandpar ents. Miss Ollla Dunn, of Falls Creek, was the guest of Miss Bertha Prlester last weok. M. J. Rirrs and wife, nf Allnarhnnv City, are visiting their parents In this piace. J. M. Tlumnhrev vm In PlfUhnrir last week visiting his daughter. Mrs. Bert Cox. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lavo returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Wllllamsport. Mrs. Edward Stone, of Pittsburg, is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. T. Coax. at Valley Home. Mrs. Frank Granite, of Loleta, Elk county, was tho guest of Mrs. O. H. Johnston last week. Miss Anna Hoffman, clerk .In C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store, is vlsitinir her parents in Pittsburg. E. D. Davis, of Frampton, Clarion county, was the guest of W. W. Wells tbe first of this week. William Bone left this nlace on Mon day for Barnesboro,. where he has se cured a good position. Miss Anna Collins, of New Bethle hem, was tho guest of ber cousin, Miss Kate Nolan, last week. Mrs. M. C. Hendrlok, of Brookvllle, visited hor daughter, Mrs. W. E. Lucas, in this place last week. Ezra Strouse, of Allegheny City, Is visiting bis brother. Amos Strouse. and other relatives near bere. Miss Mabel H. Moore, of Boechwoods, went to Philadelphia Tuesday morning ' to visit some time with a slBter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Donnoll, jr., wore called to Parker,. Pa., last week . to attend the funeral of an uncle. Joseph Macro, student In Buoknell Unlvorslty, spent several days of past week In Iteynoldsville spring vacation. Mrs. Thomas Bone, ot Rossitor. Pa.. vlsltod hor husband's parents, Mr, and mrs. itoDeri jjone, during the Dost week. F. P. Howe and wife, of Arcadia. spent Sunday with the latter's parents. air. ana Airs. m. j. rarrell, tn this placo. ' Mm. Mnrv .Tnplrann uihn vldlta Im Warren, Ohio, and Pittsburg, Pa., a month, returned to Reynoldsvllle Sat urday. Roland Plylor and wife, of Patton Station, spent Sunday with the former's mothor, Mrs. Ellon Plyler, on Grant streot. Mlna F.lnnnni ' Ttrotn rt Rlir T7,m ......... n u "i w. "B .wu, and Miss Carrie Nolpb, of Lindsey, were guests of friends In this place over Sunday. G. W. Klcpfor, of Warren, formerly in tho racket store business at Reynolds vllle, was in town a short time last Thursday. Ml. anil Mm T? i Vii C.immi wamb ..... wuu ....9. i.uinj I v VI o hdiu callod to Coal Glen last Friday by tbe serious iiiness oi mo lormer s orotner, Isaao Sayers. James G. Pentz and Miss Effle Mll llren, students in the Allegheny Col lege at Mcadvllle, Pa., are bome for tbe Easter vacation. Ephraim Plttsloy and wife and their daughter, Mrs. Haag, of Eleanora, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone last week. Father Edward M. DrUcoll and his sister, Miss Mollle Drlscoll, of New Bethlehom, spent several days last woek with relatives in this place. Mrs. Flora Wasman, of Jamestown, N. Y., returned home Saturday after five weeks' visit with hor sister, Mrs. James S. Abernatby, in this place. Misses Grace Meek and Elvie Cole man, students In Buckncll University, Lewlsburg, Pa., spent three or four days of the past week at their homes in this place. Will L. Strauss, wbo has been at Columbus, Ohio, taking lessons from Prof. Frano Zolglor, the noted violin and mandolin toucher, returned to Iteynoldsville yesterday. T. F. Adam of the Robinson Shoe Co., visited his parents at Brockwayvllle this week. Thoy lust returned from Cambridge Springs Monday where they had been three weeks for benefit of Mr. Adam's health. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In Stoke building, abovo department store. New Monarch shirt at Mllllrens. An up-to-date Una of collar and cuff at Bing-Syoke Co's.
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