A.
SubKriptio $1.00 ptryearin advance.
C. A. STEPHENSON, Kdltor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903.
Knterad at the postofflca at Reynoldsville
!'., tu second olasemat) matter.
KnMMKnvtM.t TKi.cpnoK No. 61.
If You Have Eye Trouble
Or any kind, call and bave your eyei
examined free. Permanently located,
always to de found. Work guaranteed.
Prloos reosonnhlo.
CT7 U The Optician
. r.rlOllman, and Jeweler.
Sole Agents in Reynoldsville
(or
HUYLER'S
CELEBRATED
New York
Candies
CORRECT in high society.
The mostfamons Chocolates
and Bon Bons in America.
Received by express direct
from New York every week.
Stoke's
Drug Store.
A little o! EvemtMnQ.
Court next week.
Next Sunday U Easter.
Last Sunday was Palm Sunday,
Trout season opens Wednesday ot
next week, April 15.
News from our correspondents will
be found on 8th page this week.
This week most all the pages of The
Star are crowded with advertising.
Ice cream festival at Grange hall,
Paradise, Saturday evening, April lHh.
The Reynoldsville Brick and Tile Co.
expects to begin to make brick next
week.
April term of oourt begins at 10.00 a,
m. next Monday, April 13, at Brook'
vllle. .
John Howlett, who sprained his left
nkle four weeks ago, Is able to hobble
round.
The attendance In the Young Men's
Reading Room during month of March
' was 449.
Girls can learn all about their beaux
from Princess Iola at the opera house
April 17th and 18th.
Mrs. Edith Pbillippl bos opened an
loe cream parlor In one of the store
rooms in Murray block.
Arthur A. Weidner and his mother
and three sisters moved from Clarion to
Reynoldsville lost week.
W. A. Stanford moved to Rlmersburg
the first of thi week, where ho has e
ourod work with a ooal company, '
Jonothun Deemer, who was at pen
murk, 8. C, several months, bos re
turned to hU home near this place.
The editor of THE STAR went to
Lock Haven this morning to attend the
funeral of Robert P. Smith, brother-in-law.
Ex-County Commissioner W. C. Mur
ray has ran tod the McEuteer bouse on
corner Fifth and Grant streets. He will
move from Brookvllle to this place next
week.
Charles T. Dean, a well known and
prominent citizen of Wlnslow townBhlp,
moved to New Kensington last week,
where he has accepted a position In tin
plate mill. -
Mrs. H. Eugene Phillips, Misses
Edith and Florence Harris, were at
Brookvllle he first of this week at
tending the funeral of Mrs. S. E. Bar
tun, sister-in-law of Mrs. Phillips.
Wilson Gross and son. Lloyd, went to
Pittsburg the first of this week to work.
Mr. Gross will work for a street car
company.
Rev. C. C. Rumberger, of Emlenton,
was In town last evening. He will at
tend the funeral service of Engineer
D. A. Blakely at DuBols at 4.00 p. m.
today.
John Zimmerman moved to Ferris,
Butler county, Pa., this week where he
will be In the employ of the Bessemer
Coal Mining Co., which company Is
composed of Reynoldsville gentlemen.
At the annual business meeting ot the
Baptist church hold . last evening, Geo.
H. Rea was elected a member of the
board of deacons and Joseph E. Klrk-
wood was granted Indefinite license to
preach.
Dance in Wlsbnw Park Pavilion
Tuesday night, April 15. Good orches
tra will furnish music, and good order
will be maintained. Tickets 50 cents.
Cars for Reynoldsville and Elcanora
will leave at 1.30 a. m.
The annual meeting of the stockhol
ders of the Reynoldsville Brick and
Tile Co. was held yesterday and the fol
lowing directors elected : G. W. Len
kerd, Ira Smith, George Melllnger, A.
O'Donnell, Henry Herpel. Dr- J- H-
Murray.
Prof. W. D. Howe, of New York City,
arrived here Saturday evening to train
the graduates and Junior class for the
high school commencement next month.
Prof. Howe trained the graduates and
juniors last jenr. He is a good in
structor.
Twenty-two applicants were examined
last Saturday in the High School room
of the public school building for com
mon school diplomas. The committee
of examiners were Supt. R. B. Teit-
rick, Miss Anne Kunes, A.J. Hamilton,
O. B. Kern. J. E. Good, and C. V.
Smith.
Mrs. Edward Jennings, Mrs. James
V. Young and Mrs. David Postleth
wait were at Brookvllle last Thursday
attending the funeral of a cousin, Mrs.
J. Mulcome Humphrey's, who died at
Port Burnett on 31st of March. Mrs.
Humphreys' maiden name was Blanche
Lattimer.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church,
Roynoldsvillo, J. W. Myers paHtor.
Sunday School at 0.30 a. m., confirma
tion and communion service at 10.45 a.
m., service at 7.30 p. m. Chestnut
Grove Evangelical Luthoran church :
confirmation and communion service at
2 30 p. m.
Prnf .T W. Wnnthpronr. nrlnclnal
of the Brockwayvllle public schools,
was visiting the publlo schools of this
place last Friday morning. At chapel
services he guve a brief but Interesting
and thoughtful address on the self-con
trol and solf-reliance as Important
factors in the students life.
A young man stopped Into The STAR
office recently and subscribed for the
paper, and when asked If his first name
was Thomas, he said : "Make it Tom
That's what mother calls me, and that
is good enough for me." A young man
that has that much love for his mother
need never bo ashamed of it.
The law suit between A. C. Hunting
don and Albert Reynolds, concerning
ooal land in Wlnslow township, which
was tried in Jefferson county court last
fall and was decided in favor of Mr.
Reynolds, and was to have been taken
so the Supreme Court by Mr. Hunting'
ton, was settled In Brookvllle yesterday.
Robert Fevurly, of Easton, Kan., who
was raised In the Beechwoods by John
Morrison, is now visiting Robert F,
Morrison and other old time friends in
Beechwoods. When brave men were
needed during war between north and
south, Mr. Fevurly enlisted and joined
Company H, 10.1th Regiment After
the war be wont west and located.
The elevator at Big Soldier tipple
fell on Wednesday morning of lust week,
Fortunately the usual number of men
were not at work around the elevator
at time it fell or It would bave been a
horrible disaster. Lewis Womeldorf
and John Mulholland were Injured.
Womeldorf's right knee whs dislocated
and fractured. Mulbolle.d fas pot
badly Injured.
The Presbyterian congregation ot
Brookvllle decided at a meeting held on
Tuesday evening of this week, to pro-
peed at oope to the erection of pew
phurcb building, A committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions, pod
ststlng of G. A. Jenks, James Braden,
T. L. Templeton, J. B. Henderson, H
H. Broslus and C. Z. Gordon. It is ex-
peoted that the new building will oost
from 930,000 to 135,000. The vote in
favor of building was unanimous.
Brookvllle Democrat.
C. P. Mitchell, of Knoxdale, member
of the Improved Order of Red Men, of
Reynoldsville, who died Monday night,
March 30th, was burled at Knoxdale
Thursday forenoou. The following
members of the Red Men from this place
attended the funeral : J. C. Cavender
Thomas Claubaugh, William Helblg
George Hartmaa, Charles Rltzie and
Robert J. Porter. Undertaker J. H
Hughes, who had charge of the funeral
and who Is also a member of tbe Im
proved Order of Red Men, read the
ritual burial service of tbe Red Men
In the cemetery.
Fir Does Out Next Week.
The glass plant at this place will shut
down on Saturday ot next week, April
18th.
Tannery Trouble Likely to be Settled.
We were reliably informed last even-
ng that tbe trouble between the Elk
Tanning Company and employees would
likely be amicably settled to-day and
that the men would return to work.
Frank-Adelsperger.
Charlos Frank, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Nettle Adelsporger, of Reynolds
ville, were married recently at Punx-
sutawney by Rev. W. C. Miner. Mr.
Frank has returned to Pittsburg, but
Mrs. Frank Is at her home in this place
yet.
Closed Meat Market.
Martin Plylor, who conducted a meat
market near Imperial Hotel, has closed
his market and will work at tbe car
penter trade. He feels very grateful to
his many customers for their patronage
during time he run the market.
Home on Fuilough.
Ralph Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lam Carr, of Hill street, who jolued the
navy last July and was assigned to the
Buffulo, one of our lurge cruising ves
sels, is home on a short furlough. The
Buffalo has been cruising In the West
Indies. His furlough expires next
week.
Arrested for Desertion.
L. D. Rupert was arrested and taken
to county jail last Friday on the charge
of deserting his wife and sons. At the
hearing before 'Squire J. D. Woodring
Friday forenoon Rupert acknowledged
that bo hud not provided for his family
since December, 1901. The case will
come up at April term of court.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Reynoldsvillo Woolen
Mill Co. was held at the company offloe
on Jackson street Monday evening, at
which time the following officers were
elected: President. S. B. Elliott: vice-
preeidunt, Dr. S. Reynolds; secretary,
J. T. Evans; treasurer, John H. Ranch
er; directors. Daniel Nolan, Charles A.
Herpel, James V. Young. F. H. Beck,
S. B. Elliott, Dr. Reynolds and J. T.
Evans.
Four Horses Burned.
There was a fire at Brookvllle early
Sunday morning and It was only by
hard work ot the citizens that a serious
conflagration was prevented. The
Commercial Hotel barn, John Pfuff's
livery stable and tbe warehouse of W.
English, groceryman, were burned.
The fire started in Commerciul Hotel
buko-house. Four of Mr. Pfafl" horses
were burned to death. Mr. Pfaff also
lost a number of carriages, hacks,
harness, Ac. His lone will amount to
about (2,000.
New Pastor's First Sunday.
Rev. A. D. McKay, now pastor of the
Roynoldsvillo Presbyterian church,
preached his first sermons last Sunday
as pastor. Tbore were largo congrega
tions at both morning and evening ser
vices. Rov. McKay gives evidence of
being an able and earnost proacher.
Redelivers bis sermons without even
using notes and ho puts force into them.
Mrs. McKay and two children are vis
iting her parents and will not come to
Reynoldsville until week after next.
A. W. Adam Dead.
A. W. Adam, of Brockwayvllle, form'
erly of this place, died at his home
yesterday morning. Funeral at 10.30 a
m. Friday. Mr. Adam whs a highly
respected citizen of Reynoldsvillo a
number of years. He moved from this
place to Brockwayvllle four years ago
when his son, G. R. Adam, took charge
of Brockwayvllle lieaord. He was the
father of Tbos. F. and Walker Adam of
this place. Enlargement of the liver
was cause of death. Wo are not in
possession of the facts that will enable
us to give a sketch of Mr.iAdam's life.
Annual Banquet.
The Masons of Reynoldsville bold
tbelr annual banquet in Frank's Pavll
lion last Thursday night. Frank A,
McDonnell, proprietor of Frank's Tay
erq, served the banquet and according
to reports it was a fine banquet. Six
tables were set in compass shape, pro
viding plates for nlnty-flye persons.
There were eighty-seven present. After
the production of tbe oulinary depart
ment bad been partaken of to tbe satis'
faction of tbe banqueters, the tables
were removed and several hours were
pleasantly spent in playing different
games or "tripping tbe light fantastic
according to desire of those present.
Death of Mrs. Barton.
Mrs. S. E. Barton, who made numer
ous friends in Reynoldsville when her
husband was In the hardware business
with C. R. Hall, died at ber borne la
Monessen at 1.00 a. m. Saturday, April
4, 1903, from heart trouble. Mrs. Barton
bad not been well for some time, but
bout ten days before she died her lit
tle daughter, Sara, fell down stairs and
Mrs. Barton got very much exolted and
ran down stairs, which hastened ber
death. She had weak beorv The
body was brought to Brookvllle Sunday
and funeral was held Monday. M
Barton's maiden name was Nannie Ken'
nedy. Her parents reside In Brookvllle,
NEW MACHINE 8HOP.
Herpel Bros. Will Erect a Large Btone
and Brick Building.
Charles A. and Henry Herpel,
machinists, who have been running a
machine shop in West Reynoldsville
almost twonty year under the firm
name of Herpel Bros., have decided to
erect a new machine shop and foundry,
their present shop not being large
enough for the increased work that is
crowding in on them. The new machine
shop will be built near the P. R. R.,
Just above Charles A. Herpel's resi
dence. It will be built of stone and
brick, will be 40 by 80 feet, two stories
high. The second story will be one
large room with traveling crane In It
to handle any kind ot heavy work. A
foundry will be built on rear of the
machine shop. This will be quite an
improvement in West Reynoldsville
when completed, and will give Herpol
Bros, the most up-to-date machine shop
in Jefferson county. Herpel Bros, are
first-class machinists and the new shop,
with modern equipment, should In
crease their work and make It necessary
for them to employ more help.
Concert Monday 'Evening.
The last number ot the publlo school
lecture course for present term was
given in Assembly ball Monday evening
by the Kathorlne Rldgeway Concert
Company. It was an excellent enter
tainment, which delighted the large
audience. Miss Rldgeway is one ot the
best, If nut the best, reciter that has
ever appeared before a Reynoldsville
audience. She captivated the audience
from tbu start and was vigorously ap
plauded. Miss Rldgeway has a con
vincing personality. She is tall, but
very graceful. Her voice is of a rich
quality, resonant and flexible. Its tones
vibrate pleasingly, and It Is resourceful
n dramatic Intensity. G. W. Jenkins,
tenor, has a powerful voice. It was too
strong for Assembly hall when given
full force. Percy F. Hunt, boss, is a
good singer. Miss Maude Paradls,
piunlst, is a skillful player. In fact it
was a first-class and high grade enter
tainment. A good ending for an ex
cellent lecture course.
Hauling Ore on Wagons.
On account of not being able to se
cure cars for shipping ore the Reynolds
villo Lead and Zinc Co. bave commenced
with fifteen teams to haul it to Carth
age for shipment over the Missouri
Pacific. This will mean thatRerds will
not got credit for the ore produced by
this camp. Carthage (Mo.) Pre April
Tho l'rem says : "Ore continues to
command a high price. It was rumored
last night that 142.00 per ton had been
paid for one lot of 7.1 no ore."
The Reynoldsville gentlemen who
compose the RcynoldBvllle Lead and
Zlno Co, have a paying ml no at Reeds,
Mo.
Cheap Excursion to Pittsburg.
Tho first spring time excursion to
Pittsburg will run over tho Buffalo,
Rochester St Pittsburg Railway on Sun
day, April 10th. A plousantor trip at
this season of the year oould not be
planned, and the opportunity offered
will be the only one via this popular
routo until late in the fall. Ample
time will be given to visit tbe points of
interest, including Carnegie Library
and tho grand floral display In Phlpp's
Conservatory, Schonley Park. Special
train will leave Reynoldsville at 7.20 a.
m. Fare round trip 11.60. For full in
formation see excursions bills or consult
agouts of tho company.
Notice to Public.
On and after April 0th I will be
found up tali's in Stoke building with a
complete line of spring and summer
samples, where I will be prepared to
give you first-class workmanship and
clothes artistically out, and the priae
will not be compared, to what you get
for your money. J. E. Mitchell,
Merchant rauor.
Easter millinery opening at Mrs. L.
P. Miller's to-day and to-morrow, April
8 and 9. It you want to see fine millinery
don't miss this opening.
Leave your ordor with Chos. S. Kir-
chartz for cut nowert or faster.
Don't miss the Easter one week sale
at the Cash New York Racket store be.
ginning April Utb.
Jno. iOllcys' shoes for women at
Milurens,
Fllnob, Flinch, Flinch; a great game,
50 cents. Reynolds Prug store.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In
Stoke building, above department store
Jobn H. Doubles, butterlne dealer,
East Main St., has just reoeived 1,000
pounds oi nne outterine wnion ne is sen
Ing at 22 cents per pound.
64 Inch orevanett suitings 11.50 ta
Milllrens.
Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure 25o.
One-third off on ribbons, laces and no
tions at tbe Cash New York Racket
tore. ,
An up-to-date line of collars and cuffs
at mcg-stoke uo's.
See Gibson's optical ad.
See tbe new white goods at Milllrens,
The acme of parlor games Fllnoh;
50c deck, uoynoids urug store.
If In need of a spring suit call ana see
our sum pics. Suits to order from 115.00
to 130.00. Fit guaranteed. Ding
Stoke Co.
Shoes for the whole family at Mil
lirens.
Now hats at Milllrens.
The Forger is in Jail.
Jos. Tot, alias Dzlot Tot, tho Hun
garian who stole a bank book from
Walk Bablaz, a Slav of Wlshaw, and
forged a check for 200.00 on the First,
National bank ot Reynoldsville, is now
In Jail at Brookvllle. Pictures of Tot
and a reward for his arrest was sent
out to different points and he was ap
prehended near New York City. An
officer arrested Tot in a saloon and he
played very innocent nnd wanted to
know what he was arrested for. When
the officer pulled a picture of Tot out of
bis pocket and showed it ,to him, Tot
was more surprised than he was at
being arrested. "Whore you git that ?"
was his exclamation. As stated In The
STAR Inst week, Ex-Shorlff Burns and
Cashier John II. Kaucher went to New
York Tuesday after Tot. They arrived
here Thursday morning with him. He
was taken before 'Squire J. D. Wood
ring, where be acknowledged that he
had forged tho check and In default of
ball Tot was taken to the county jail.
His case will bo tried noxt week.
Tot had given a sister at Wlshaw
tHO.OO of the money, hnd bought himself
a new suit of clothes and claims thut
somebody stole IH0.O0 from him while
he was asleep on tho train to New York.
He had about 1100.00 in hit pocket when
arrested.
Engineer Blakely Died Monday.
David A. Blakely is dead. The veto-
ran engineer who was so badly injured
in a collision on tbe Pennsylvania road
at Reynoldsville last Monday evening,
succumbed to his wounds shortly before
10 o'clock yesterday forenoon.
David Blakely was 54 ycarsof age and
was born in Blalrsvllle. He was em
ployed on the Allegheny Valley road
for 29 years and was tho fourth oldest
engineer In point of service on the Low
Grade division. He belonged to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
in which order he carried $3,000 in
surance. The deceased also was a mem
ber of the G. A. R., belonging to the
East Brady Post. He is survived by a
wife and ten children. The body will
probably be taken to Binirsvillo Thurs
day morning for burial. DuBols Cour
ier, April 7.
An Evening With Field.
"A Evening with Eugone Field" will
bo given In the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening, April 14. The enter
tainment will oonslstof recitations and
songs taken from tbe children's poems
of Eugene Field's, interspersed wltb
drills. Admission 10 cents.
PHOUIUM.
Bonn "Little Hoy nine" Chlldrens' Chorus
Recitation "Hceln' Thing" Corlett tlt-aham
Bong "When Unindma was a dlttle Clrl"
ionium uoss
Recitation "Jest 'fore Christmas"
Kenneth Alexander
Piano Duct "The llrownlo's Hiory"
Amine Keed
Jessie Camiihcll
Recitation "The Nauirhty Dolt" KsiherHell
Hour "The Red Drum" Flvo Drums
and Drummers.
Recitation "Tho Duel" Florence Elliot
I'lanq Duet "The hit s Walti"
Jennie Smith
Reel! nt Ion "Grundina's Prayer" John Henry
Doll Drill Ten Utile Mothers
Recitation "l'lcnle Time" llllhert HhlelU
Action Hong ''The Hide to Iliinipvllle"
feven Little fllrls
Recitation "The Doll's Wooing" Ruth MeKee
Goodnight Drill Tho llahles
Easter Basaar.
The Helping Hand Sooloty of tho M.
E. churoh will hold an Easter ba.aar in
tho leoture room of the church on Fri
day and Saturday of this week, April
10 and 11. The ladies are making
preparation to bave a fine bazaar.
Artloles for the bazaar should bo
taken to tbe church early Friday morn
ing, and articles for market should
be taken to churoh between 12.00 and
2.00 p. m. Saturday. There will bo a
ooramlttoe at tho ohurch both days
to reoelve the artloles. Homo-mado
candlos and colored eggs will be on sulo.
Ice oroara and cuke will be served each
afternoon and evening.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
tbe wee. it ondlng April 0, juua :
Ltzzle Lnell, Mrs, Nora Snyder, Mrs
Costle Perry.
Say advertised and give unto of list
wnen calling lor aoove.
E. C. Burns, P. M,
Tbe new ohewlng gum, '"Iola," is
making quite a hit around town. If
you haven't tried a ohew of It and "want
a bite" perhaps Manager Reynolds of
the Reynolds opera house can tell you
wbere you can get a few sticks.
Go to Math Mobney for your seed
corn. Well adapted tor this section of
the country.
Douglass patent oorona shoes at
Milllrens.
The acme of parlor games Flinch;
50 ot. deck. Reynolds Drug store.
See the latest in Corliss Coon Com
pany collars at Blng-Stoke Co.
See Milllrens tl.50 solid leathor shoes
for men.
John Doubles soils butterlne.
Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure 25o.
Visit Milllrens for crevanott suitings.
Corliss Coon Co. brand ot collars at
Blng-Stoke Co.
Flinch, 50c deck. Roynolds Drug store
Douglass shoes tor men at Milllrens.
C Reynolds' Porfeot Cold Cure 25o.
See the line of new shirt waists at
Milllrens.
All the latest stylus in ladles' or
gent's collars at Blng-Stoko Co's.
Call on Milllrens for luce ourtalns.
Reynolds' Porfoot Cold Curo 25a.
Special Easter Services.
PRKSUYTF.RIAN.
The following musical program will
bo given In the Presbyterian church
Enstor Sundny by a chorus choir, assist
ed by orchestra:
Monnmn servicr.
Prelude.
Hymn Anthem "Day of Wonder, Dnj of
tiladness."
Anthem "Awake, Olad Roul, Awake."
Anthem "Come, see the Place Where Jesus
Lay."
Pass Kolo "Hall to the Risen King."
Foslltide.
KVItHIHO SltnVICR.
Prelude.
Carol "Hnltcliijnh, Dentil la Vanquished. "
Anthem "Christ the Lord Is Risen.''
Autliem "I am the Resurrection and the
Life,"
Sonrnno Hole "O Oladsomo Day," violin and
cornet ullltato.
Post I tide.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
There will be the usual Easter ser
vices at the M. E. Church next Sunday.
Theme for morning session, "What It
Tenches," with extra Koster music
In the evening the choir will give a
service of song intersporscd with Bible
rending. .A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
BAPTIST.
Next Sunday morning the services at
the Baptist church promises to be full
of Interest. The pastor will preach at.
upproprlutn Easter sermon at eleven
o clock. The choir will render special
music. A cordial welcome to the pub
lic. Tho Bible school will distribute
souvenirs to all Its Scholars. The little
children will sing. In tbe evening at
..iu a sermon will be preached oy Jos.
h. Kirkwood, who will in a few davs
leave for Chlcngo, where he will enter
the Moody Bible Institute.
CATHOLIC.
The Easter services at the St. Marvs
Catholic church in this place promises
to do very impressive and, as usual, an
excellent musical program will be ren
ilnred by the following persot.s, assisted
oy the llt-ynolilsvillo orchestra. Farm
er's Mass In H-flat will be the music
sung : Messrs. R. Bowen, E. C. Hartnot,
Charles McGlnty nnd J. Biggie, Misses
May Howen, hvelyn rlsetto, Althea
Sutter, Elizabeth Schugbrou, Mary
uurgoon, r.mma t isette, Kate Schuirb-
rou and Susie Schultze.
Death of an Estimable Lady.
Mrs. Anna Lontr. wlfo of 'Soulre J.
L. Long, of Sykesvllle, died at her
home at lu.ou p. m. on Thursday, April
2, 11103, after two days Illness with
pleurisy. Funeral service was held in
tho baptist church at Sykesvllle at 2.00
p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. M. V.
S. Gold, pastor of the church. The
funeral was very largo. Interment was
made in Grand View cemetery at Sykes
villo. Mrs. Long's maiden name was Anna
Estet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Estes, both deceased. She was born
nonr Sykesvllle, April fi, 1851, and would
have been 52 years old had she lived
until Monday of this week. She was
married to J. L. Long at Punxsutawnoy
.luly 3, 1870, by Rev. Samuel Miles.
Three sons and ono daughter were born
to this couple and, with their father,
survive tho wlfo and mother. Their
mimes ore: S. U., Earl, Percy and Ethel.
The two former are married and live
in Sykesvllle and the othor two aro at
homo. Mrs. Long joined tho Reynolds
villo Baptist church when fourteen
years old and remained a member of it
until tho Baptist church was organized
at Sykesvllle fourteen years ago, when
her membership was transferred to
Sykesvllle. She wns always one of the
faithful tint1 aoalous workers In tho
church. Mrs. Long was an estimable
lady and her sudden death was quite a
shock to her many friends.
CRAZY TO SEE HER.
Wives and Daughters Anxious to See and
Hear Iola.
"Aro you going to Bee the Dudleys
and Princess Iola noxt week V" asked
ono citizen of another to-day. "Going,"
was the roply, why I've simply got to
go. My wifo and daughters wont give
mo a minute's peace unless I do, and
take them along. They say that Iola
tan toll anything and everything and
they're just crazy to see her. And
then," and tho speaker grinned guiltily,
"I'm just a little bit interested myself."
"Mo too," said that first citizen as thoy
shook hands and parted.
4 Per Cent, on Savings Deposits.
And 2 por oent. on checking accounts
paid by Pittsburg Trust Company, 323
Fourth evonuo, Pittsburg. Capital,
surplus and profits, $11,000,000. Bank
by mull.
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind.,
knew what to do in tho hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and livor troublo, physicians
could not belp ber. Ho thought oi and
tried Dr. King's Now Life Pills and
she got relief at onco and was finally
cured. Only 25c, at H. Alex Stoke s
Urug store
Merchants' Meeting.
Merchants' meetiug will be held in
Masonic hall at 8.30 Friday evening.
All members requested to attend and
bring the names of merchants who wish
to join US SECRETARY.
Reducod prices on glassware, china
ware Eranitoware, tinware and wooden'
wuro ot the Cash New York Racket
Flinch, 50c dock. Roynolds Drug store
For your spring suit got a Hart
ScbalTnor& Marx suit at niuurens.
Mitchell, tbu merchant tailor, in
Stoko building.
Reynolds' Porfeot Cold Cure 25c.
Ono-half off on joweiry, opera glasses
and silverware at the Cash New York
Racket store.
Just receivod a now line ot walking
skirts at Milliruns.
Bran, middlings and oorn obops at
wholesale at Uoynoiusviue Alius.
Flinoh, 50odeck. Roynolds Drug store
Corliss Coon Co. collars 2 for 25uts. at
Blng-Stoko Co's.
See the fit of a Hart SohatTuer &
Marx suit at Milllrens.
Ladles' tailor made suits at Milllrens
Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire
Roynolusvillo lIuslnoHS College.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ailmpses of the People who arePa
Ing To and Fro.
Joseph R. Mllllren spent Sunday at
Wlnslow, Pa.
Harry Martin, of Klttanning, tpent
Sunday In town.
Miss Margaret Dally spont Sunday at
bor home in Penfloid.
Mr. and Mrs. Potor Robertson visited
in Weed vllle last week.
Mrs. G. M. McDonald visited Mrs.
Davenport In DuBols last weok.
Raymond E. Brown student In Cornell
University, is home for Easter vacation.
Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutvlllo, visit
ed her parents in this place the post '
week.
Miss Gertrude Davis, of Llndsey, Pa.,
was the guost of friohds In this place
on Sunday.
MIbs Harriet Norrls, of Paradise, waa
tbe guest of Mrs. Richard Bone tho
post week.
Soloe Mobney, foreman Punxsutaw
noy Spirit, vlBlted his parents In this
place Sunday.
Eugene Flynn has been visiting Fath
er E. M. Driscoll at New Bethlehem
the past week.
Tllton H. Roynolds, of Frampton,
Clarion county, visited his mother near
hero last week.
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBols,
visited her parents in West Reynolds
ville last week.
Miss Blanche Whitmore, of DuBois,
visited her parents In this place the
first of this week.
Mrs. W. R. Martin, of Mosgrove, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Butler, on Grant street.
Paul Rlston, student in the Univorsi-
ty of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, is
home for Eastor vacation.
Mrs. Samuel Stool, of DuBols, visited
hor daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hildebrand,
In this place the first of this week.
Mrs. Walter A. Fleming, ot Buffalo,
N. Y.l visited bor parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Smith, In this place last week.
Ralph D. Albright, plumber, left
here Monday on a trip to Louisville,
Ky. He will be absent about ten days.
Mrs. Dr. P. P. Horner, of Cool Snrlner.
visited hor brothers, Walter C. and S.
C. Henry, in this place the past week.
Robert Muir, jr., and wife, of Sharon.
visited tho former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. u. Muir in this place the Dast
weok.
Mrs. Dr. H. W. Trultt. of New Beth
lehem, who was vlsitlnir in this place
soveral weeks, returned to her homo
Monday.
Mrs. V. L. Moore, of Washington
township, visited hor parents, Mr. and
Mrs. t'lnlip Kochler, in West Hevnolds-
vllle lost week.
W. A. Lodlng was called to Warren.
Pa., yesterday to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Henry Lodlng, who died
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Nicholas Welsch, who bos been
suffering several weeks with rheuma
tism, went to home of her parents in
Tarentum Saturday.
Mrs. T. C. Roynolds, who has been in
Harrlsburg several months, where her
husband holds a position at the state
capltol, returned to Reynoldsville last
week.
Miss Amy Reno, student in the
Women's College at Baltimore. Md.. is
spending the Easter vacation with) her
parents, lie v. and Mrs. ferry A. Reno,
in this place.
J. E. Durnell, of Connellsvllle, engi
neer on the B. & O. railroad, visited
btsstster, Mrs. A. is. Weed, in this
place lust Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Major, of Punx-
sutawney, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John U Hare at the National Ho
tol during past week.
Miss Susie Dougherty, daughter of
John Daugherty, of Paradise, went to
Lock Haven Monday to attend tbe
Central State Normal School.
Tom Cathers, who has been a student
in the Central State Normal School at
Lock Haven two or three terms, went
to Liock Haven Monday to attend the
spring term at Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schall, of Wllklns
burg, visited tho latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bono, in Reynoldsville
tbe past week. Mr. acball returned
homo Monday, but his wife will remain
with hor parents a few days.
Mrs. William Barclay and MIbs
Ethelyn Winslow returned Saturday
from Washington, D. C, Mt. Vernon,
Va., Baltimore, M. D., Harrlsburg,
Pa., and Ronovo. They were absent
several weeks and bad a most delight
ful trip.
Miss Kathorlne King, who was to
have become a student In Bucknell Un
iversity at Lewtsburg last fall, but was
prevented from doing so on account of
illness, left here yesterday with her
cousin, Miss El vie Coleman, for spring
term at Bucknell.
G. M. Davis, an engineer on Low
Grade railroad, and daughter, Miss
Emma, went to Indiana, Pa., Monday
where Miss Davis will remain as a stu
dent in the Indiana State Normal. Mr.
Davis will spend this week with rela
tives in Indiana county.
. Notice to K. Q. of E.
A special meeting of the Knights ot
Golden Eagle will be held this, Wednes
day, evening, immediately after K. of
P. adjourns to make arrangements for
funeral of Brother James Klckard, who
died at Bullvernon, Pa., with typhoid
fover. - Edwin II pake, Seo.
Second Operation.
Tbomoa D. Hoon, of this place, who
was operated on two weeks ago Monday
In the Adrian Hospital, bud to undergo
a second operation yesterday afternoon.
M. M. Davis will sell a good cow
rent pasture lot it wanted.,
and