ft it Star
Sttoftcrtph'im J.0O per ytar in advance.
V. 4.MTKPHRHIION.Rdltrand Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903.
Rntered at the postofflce at Reynoldsvllle
Pa., second clasi mail matter.
8ommkiitit.i. Tn.trnom No. 61.
S,rW. Jy.l Hi;,
If You Have Eye Trouble
Ot any kind, call mid have your eyes
examined free. Permanently located,
always to de found. Work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
C. F.Hoffman, In! jewel""
The "Money-Back"
Drug Store
We do not want to have a
Blnifln dissatisfied customer.
We would rnther have almost
anything happen than to have
customer go out in a huff, or
trade somewhere else because
nf supposed III - treatment.
Probably It Is because we feel
this way, und are always so
glad to make everything
R I G HT that we have so
, maay customers who stlok to
this store year after year. Our
list of such customers Is stead
ily growing. We Invite your
trade your constant, exclu
sive trade with the distinct
understanding that every pur
chase will be satisfactory, or
we will make It so.
Stake's
Drug Store.
ft Little ot Evemtninfl.
Volume 12, No.'l.
Read the New Rond Law.
Argument court next week.
Two weeks from Saturday Is Decora
tion Day.
An Italian band was playing on Main
street yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. O.Johns May 7th. .
Burgess Simmons fined' a fellow on
Saturday for throwing banana skint on
the street.
Don't throw banana skins, paper, Ac,
on the streets. You are liable to be
arrested and fined.
A ladles social was held In the B. P.
O. E. social rooms last night. An
Italian band furnished music
J. B. North, formerly of Eleanora,
' has moved to Qulckside, Indiana coun
ty, Pa., to take charge of a hotel.
Rev. J.' C. MoEntire. pastor of the
Paradise M. E. church. Is holding a re
vival in the Bollinger school house.
Robert J. Thomas, the barber, who
enjoys trout fishing or deer bunting,
went to Medlx Monday trout fishing.
Hon S. B. Elliott, of this place, will
lecture In Grange Hall, Paradise, Wed
nesday evening.May 20th, on "Forestry."1
Rev. A. D. McKay was Installed
Thursday evening of last week as pastor
of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian
church.
Forest fires are burning near this
plaoe, filling the air wltb smoke.
Burnt leaves were falling on the streets
yesterday. '
Rev. A. J. Meek was at DuBots Mon
day night arranging the program for
meeting of Clearfield Baptist Assoola
. tlon to be held in DuBois in June,
Harry M. Golder, a rousloian pf Du
Bois, committed suicide Sunday after
noon by shooting himself. Ill health
, and despondency was cause of the
suicide. ' ," '
Dr. J. C, Sayeri is building a new of
fice near bis resldenoe on Main street.
It will be a neat office and will be much
more convenient for the doctor than bis
, present office is, '
The Jefferson County Prohibition
Convention will be held in Salvation
Army hall, at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., May
27th, J 003. State speakers and singers
will be present for the mass meeting in
the. evening.
Miss Marie DeHaven, of Falls Creok,
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Thompson.
An article on first page of The Star,
which was clipped from Pittsburg
Times of last Monday, tells how the
Dudleys got a full house at New Castle.
The ninth annual convention of the
DuBois 8ub-Distrlct Epworth League
will be held In the Roynoldsvllle Metho
dist Episcopal church on Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 20 and 27.
Joseph Williams, formerly employed
Id James Delanny's tonsorlal parlor, is
now In ihe shop of R. J. Thomas. Mr.
Williams Is an artist in bis line and
will give good sntlsactlon to Mr.
Thomas' patrons.
Mrs. M. E. Beck, Mrs. Philip Kooh
lor, Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Perry A.
Reno, Mrs. .T. J. Shaffer and Miss Ethel
Shaffer, am unending the Foreign Mis
sionary convention In DuBois, which
opened yesterday.
A number of the members of Mt,
CI I IT Castle, Knights of Golden Eagle,
were at Anita last night visiting the K.
G. E. Castle at that place. The Eagles
ot this place claim that they were
royally entertained.
Edward Hardman, one of the recent
graduates of the Reynoldsvllle High
School, gave a six o'clock dinner at the
Ross House laet Friday evening to the
other members of the graduating class
and several other friends.
J. Rlelly Smeltzer, a typo " o work
ed lu the government prlntlr office at
Washington during last sess in of con
gress and has been In New 1 York City
since Congress adjourned, returned to
Reynoldsvllle last Friday.
Through tho kindness of United
States Senator Boles Ponrose we re
ceived a copy of the reMrt to the Presi
dent on the Anthracite coal strike of
May-October. 1002, by the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission.
Charles Scott was called to Sallne
vllle, Ohio, last Saturn ay on account of
the serious Illness of his little son, who
has scarlott fever. Mrs. Scott and
children went to SallLevllln two weeks
ago to visit her parents.
An Improved Order of Rod Men will
be Instituted at Punxsutawney on Fri
day evening of this week. A number
of members of Mszomanla Tribe No.
341, of Reynoldsvllle, will go to Punx
sutawney Friday evening.
Benjamin Hocking, of Rathrael, who
has not been able to work since March
on account of pains in his ankles, caused
by rheurautism or some other disease,
went to Adrian Hospital yesterday
where he will jkely .undergo an oper
ation. M. C. Coleman, agent for the Mo-
Corralck Co., evidently believes that
the "early bird gels tho worm." He
left here at 3.00 a. m. Monday of this
week, drove ten mile out In the country
aud sold a McCormick binder before
five o'clock of the same morning.
Prof. O. B. Kern, who was assistant
prtnolpal of the public schools of this
borough during last term, left here
Friday morning for his home at Laudts
burg, Perry county, Pa. Prof. Kern
will not be an applicant for a position
as instructor In our scdools next term.
H. C. Leavenworth, of Alliance,
Ohio, who was assistant principal of
the Reynoldsvllle public schools during
the term of lOOO-'Ol, was In Reynolds
vllle during the past week. Mr. Leaven
worth Is now in the employ of R. M.
Scranton Printing Co. ot Alliance,
Ohio.
Albert Neale and Mrs. Robert Sayors,
District Grand Templar L. G, E., are
at Johnstown. Pa.', this week attend
ing the annual session of Grand Castle,
K. G. E. Mr. Neale is a representa
tive of Mt. Cliff Castle and Mrs. Sayers
is representative from Pleasant Valley
Temple.
The preacher who can preaeh to
please every hearer, the editor who can
write to please every reader, the teach
er who can instruct to please every
parent, the dressmaker who can please
every woman, also the merchant who
can please every buyer, are all dead
and wearing wings In Heaven Ex.
Charles Byron Clark and wife went
to Allentown, Pa., Monday to attend
the Convocation of the General Com-
mandery of Knights of Malta. . Mr.
Clark Is the representative from Mystlo
Commandery of Reynoldsvllle. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Intend going to Phlladel
phla, Pa., and Washington, D. C, be
fore returning borne.
Last Saturday afternoon a represent
tative of The Star was standing on
corner of Main and Fifth streets when
a stranger drove up Fifth to Main
street, stopped and looked down Main
street and Inquired if this was fair day
in town r When informed that It was
only an ordinary Saturday afternoon in
Reynoldsvllle, be said : "The town
must be in a prosperous condition. n
Burgess Clark, of Klttannlng, asks
policemen to arrest all persons beard
using profanity. There would be dan
ger In bursting the treasury of this town
should that custom be put Into practice
here. New Bethlehem Vindicator. It
every oath that is uttered on the streets
ot Reynoldsvllle was paid for at rate of
67 cents per oath, we could almost pave
our street with gold in a few years.
Btnka Settled. ,
The strike at Wlshaw has been settled
and the miners returned to work on
Monday morning of thli week, .
New Road Law.
Pennsylvania's New Road Law, which
was approved by Governor Pennypack-
er April 15, 1003, and should be of great
Interest to all the citizens of Jefferson
oounty, Is published In full on the 8th
page of this issue of The Star.
Died Saturday.
Joseph Buchanan, of Aliens Mills,
died In the hospital at Warren on Sat
urday, May 9, 1903. The body was
brought to Aliens Mills Sunday and
burled Monday forenoon. Deceased was
39 years old last January, He was a
son of William Buchanan, deceased.
He Is survived by his wlfo and four
children.
Will be Open for Inspection
Saturday evening of this week, May
Kith, the musical studio of tho Reyn
oldsvllle Business College, which will
be under the management of Miss Belle
Arnold, will be open for Inspection.
All persons Interested In the college are
Invited to visit the studio Saturday
evening. The rooms will be open to
the public that evening.
Will Attend Funeral.
The following Reynoldsvllle gentle
men, who are members of Knapp Com
mandery, Knights of Templar, of Rldg-
way, will go to Rtdgway on noon train
to-day to attend the funeral of Gustav
F. Rohde : L. J. McEntire, Richard
Smith, Dr. J. H. Murray, Henry C.
Deible, Dr. H. P. Thompson, William
Copping. C. R. nail, W. II. Bell, F. A.
McConnell, Clias. A. Herpel, Henry
Herpel.
Wlshaw Park.
The Wlshaw Park, which Is only
about four miles out from Reynoldsvllle,
on the line of the Jefferson Traction
Co., will no doubt be a popular resort
for Reynoldsvllle peoplo this summer.
T. J. Newcome, manager of this park,
Is also manager of tho Mitchell Park,
which. Is located near Punxsutawney.
Either one of these parks will be a de
lightful place for holding picnics or
social parties during the summer
months. All arrangements for use of
park will have to bo made with Mr.
Newcome, of Wlshaw.
Oiven a Treat.
The members of Mt. Cliff Castle, K.
G. E., of this place, were very much
surprised at the clote of lodge last
Thursday evening when they were giv
en an invitation by the ladles of Pleas
ant Valley L. G. E., to step over to the
I. O. O. F. hall, where tho ladles had
refreshments to serve to them. It is
hardly necessary to add that the gentle
men gladly accepted the invitation and
were not backward in partaking of the
refreshments the ludles bad prepared
for them. The gentlemen appreciated
the kindness ot the ladles.
Rehearsals Going On.
The rehearsals for "Cinderella in
Flowerland," are progressing finely,
and the operetta will be given under
the auspices of the ladles of the Pres
byterian church, In Assembly hall, Fri
day evening, May 22. Admission,
adults 25c, child ion 5c. The old time
fairy slory will bo given by 28 children
ranging In age from S to 7 years, who
will represent tho Prince, Cinderella,
Godmother, Guests at the. Ball, Robin
Red, Bonnie Due, ButterflloB, Sunbeams
and Raindrops, In fancy costumes.
Bright, sparkling music, witty dia
logue, and fancy drill, will make an
enjoyable evenings entertainment.
Harris Stock Co.
On" Monday, Moy 25, the Harris
Stock Co., under the management of
Al. F. Harris, a Reynoldsvllle young
man, will open a weeks engagement
at Reynoldsvllle under canvas. The
oompany plays at Brookvllle all of next
week. There are fifteen people In the
company, all good onbs in their respect
ive Hues. Mr. Harris says I "I have
spent considerable time la solectipg a
oompany to meet my tastes. Both in
the dramatic and vaudeville linos the
plays are all strong, and the specialties
of a very high class." Mr. Harris, who
has been in the show business several
years and is a good comedian himself, is
a good judge of a tbreatlcal oompany,
and when he states that be has a good
company the people can rely ou his
statement.
Alumni Officers,
At a business meeting of the alumni
of the Reynoldsvllle high sobool last
Thursday afternoon the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year :
President, T. F. Nolan, .'03 ; vloe-presl-
dent, Miss Margaret Butler ; secretary,
Miss Nellie Dougherty, '98 ; treasurer,
M. Jay McGaw, '03. Among other
things of a business nature a motion
was passed providing for the appoint
ment of a committee consisting of a rep
resentative from eaob class for the pur
pose of assisting in decorating the balls
of the publlo school building wltb suit
able and appropriate engravings. Rec
ognizing the efAoient labors of the Moth
ers' Club in behalf of the welfare ot the
schools, a motion was passed extending
to that association a vote ot thanks for
the valuable assistance and encourage
meut wbloh its members have given to
the schools during the year.
DECORATION DAY.
Arrangements are being Made for Appro
prists Observation of the Day.
Two weeks from next Saturday, May
30, will lie Decoration Day and arrange
ments are being made for appropriate
observation of the day with parade and
decoration of soldiers' graves In the fore
noon and speeches In Frank's Park In
the afternoon. The Sons of Veterans
have charge ot the arrangement of pro
gram for the day. All the Sunday
schools and secret orders of Reynolds-
villa will be Invited to take part in the
parade. Tho Keystone band will be out
In the forenoon, afternoon and evening.
The drum corps will also furnish muslo
that day. Good speakers will be on
gaged for the program In the park In
the afternoon. The Woman's Relief
Corps will serve Ice cream in the park.
Full program and particulars will be
published In The Star either next
week or following week.
Memorial Sunday services, May 24,
will be held in the Baptist church and
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the church,
will preach the Memorial sermon. The
old soldiers, Sons of Veterans and mem
bers of Woman's Relief Corps will at
tend this service In a body. Will meet
at lodge room at 10.00 a. m. All old
soldiers are Invited to meet in the Post
room and attend this service.
For several years the citizens ot Reyn
oldsvllle have been apparently Indiffer
ent about taking any active part In ob
serving Decoration Day, but we should
not grow careless about honoring the
brave men who made such great sacri
fices and endured untold hardship that
Old Glory might float o'er a land of the
free. Every person, so far as possible,
should help the old veterans and Sons
of Vetei ans observe Decoration Day in
a befitting manner.
Mrs. Oray Buried Monday.
Mrs. Mary Susanna Gray died at Hop
kins at II a. ra., on Saturday, May 9th,
1903, after being confined to bed over
three woe ks with stomach and liver
trouble. Deceased was born March 27,
18ZS, making her 75 years, 1 month and
12 days old at time of death. She was
the daughter of William B. and Mar
garet Johnston, deceased, and was one
of a family of fourteen children, seven
boys and seven girls. She was married
to Henry Gray and became the mother
of twelve children, four of whom survive
her, as follows : O. A. Gray, of Reyn
oldsvlllo, Oscar Gray, of Hopkins, with
whom deceasod made her home, Joseph
Gray, of Rathmel, and William Gray,
of Blalrsvllle. Her husband died seven
years ago. Mrs. Gray bad been a mem
ber of he English Lutheran church for
many years. Funeral service was held
at the residence at Hopkins at 2.00 p.
m., Monday, conducted by Rev, A. J.
Meek, Ph.D., pastor of the Reynolds
vllle Buptist church, and Interment was
made In Prospect cemotery beside the
husband.
Besides the four sons Mrs. Gray is
survived by nine brothers and sisters,
the youngest of whom Is over fifty years
old : Keener Johnston, on old home
stead near Rathmel, Mrs. Harriot Rut-
tor, of Llgonler, Andrew Johnston, of
Cannonsburg, Will JohnBton, of DuBois,
Joseph Johnston and Mrs. G. W. Mob
noy, of Rathmel, George Johnston, of
Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Anna Hendricks
and Mrs. E. L. Evans, of Reynoldsvllle.
False Economy.
Burgess Simmons fined a man Satur
day tor throwing banana skins on the
sidewalk. The man said he did not
know there was an ordinanoe forbidding
the throwing of skins on sidewalks.
His Honor Inquired if he did not read a
town paper and be said, "no." This is a
cbbo, like many others, where It Is not
economy to get along without a town
paper. Every family should have a
local papor. The Star gives all the
news all the time and Is only $1.00 per
year.
Report of Public Schools.
The report of the publlo schools for
the month ending May 5 Is as follows :
Number of boys enrolled, 232 ! number
ot girls enrolled, l)6 ) total enrollment,
408. Avoi'mro per oent. of boys' attend
ance, 06 average per oent. of girls' at
tendance, 05 total average attendance,
051. The number of pupils who were
present at every session during the
sohool year of 160 days is 47 or between
9 and 10 per oent of tho total enroll
ment.
Your Next Suit,
Let it be for business or dress can be
got here at a saving ot 15 to 35 percent,
Bing-Stoke Co.
A man or woman possessed of a puny
soul, or a spiteful nature, or a gall bag
as big as a bushel basket, or a weak and
stupid mind or a dissipated body, is
very liable to decry the virtues or be.
little the good qualities of a more sub
stantial and reputable fellow citizen.
St, Marys Gazette. . ,
Ladles' tailor made suits at Mllllrens.
Grass seed at A. G. Mllllrens.
Fresh oysters by the quart, stew, etc,
all summer at the City Hotel restau
rant.
Visit Mllllrens for orevanett suiting
Princely or Emperor shirts. Your
choice of a 60o value for 29o, ' Blng
Stoke Co.
"STAG" SURPRISE PARTY. '
Jams Williams Was the Victim-
Had to
Take Strychnine puis.
Thursday, May 7th, was Jurvls Wil
liams' birthday and his wife planned A
birthday surprise party which worked
out so successfully that the surprise was
so great to Mr. Williams that It might
have proven a serious affair, as It ef
fected his heart. There was a doctor
In the crowd and he gave Jarvls strych
nine pills, and although he kept up
during the party and enjoyed It, yet he
was not In a condition to come down
town to his work on Friday. Only men
were Invited to attend the party and
while Jarvls was attondlng a meeting
of tho Walking Club Friday evening
thoy assembled In his houso. At nine
o'clock Jarvls started homo, stopping
at home of his father-in-law, William
Barclay, for his wife and son, who were
waiting for him, and when Jarvls stop
ped into bis home the lights were sud-
enly turned on and he was amazed to
see his house filled with men. All
preparations for the party were made at
the home of Mrs. Williams' parents and
Jarvls was kept entirely Ignorant of
what was going on, although be had on
'several occasions bragged that they
could never give him a surprise party.
Jarvls' son, Clifton, was as much- sur
prised as his father about tho affair. It
was a real pleasant surprise party.
There was an abundance of good things
to eat. James Butler, II. Ward Eason,
guitar players, John Welsh, violin, and
Charles S. Klrchartz, mouth-organ,
musicians of local reputation, enter
tained the jolly party of gentlemen
wltb a few fine selections. Various
games were played
Mr. Williams received several hand
some and valuable presents, consisting
of an expensive leather covered golden
oak rocking chair, a tfoldon oak book
case and writing desk combined, a wil
low foot stool, gold ring an I gold neck
tie pin.
Death of Mrs. Weary.
Mrs. Henrietta Weary died at the
Weary homestead, near Chestnut
Grove, Washington township, Wednes
day, May 0, 1903, after a long sickness.
8he was born in the eastern part of
Pennsylvania Nov. 1, 1824, making her
78 years, 6 months and 5 days old at
time of death. She and her husband
immigrated to this section of the
country about a half oontury ago to en
counter the hardships of lorest life.
Mrs. Weary was well known to many of
the older citizens of Reynoldsvlllo, as
she made frequent trips Into town up
until a few years ago. She was a mem
ber of the Lutheran church and died In
the hope of a blossed Immortality In the
kingdom of Christ. Funeral service
was held in the Luthoran church at
Emerlckvllle at 10.30 a. m. Friday, con
ducted by Rev. J. II. Myors of Reyn
oldsvlllo, and interment was mado In
Emerlckvllle cemetery.
The deceased is survived by five sons
and one daughter, as follows : Joseph
Weary, Mrs. Susanna Boyur, Nathan,
John, Dayld and Emanuel Weary, all of
whom live in Washington township ex
cept John and David, who live in Old
Virginia.
Died at Adrian Hospital.
William Dlnkuhn, who resided noar
Rathmol, died at tho Adrian Hospital
at 2.00 p. m. Wednesday, May Hth, 1003.
An autopsy was held on tho body
Thursday afternoon. Coronor Dr. Kylo
and District Attorney J. V. Murray
wore prosent. Prlostor Bros., of this
plaoe, brought the body of Dlnkuhn to
Rathmel Thursday evening and the
funeral was hold Friday afternoon. Sor
yloos at the Church of God, Rathmol,
conduoted by Rov. J. H. Myors. In
terment in Prospect cemetery.
William Dlnkuhn was born In Ger
many March 2, 1838, and was 65 years
old last March, Ho came to America
thirteen years ago and located near
Rathmol. IIo Is survived by his wife
and eight children, two of whom live In
Germany. One son, who Is a soldier, is
now at Honolulu. Another son at Do
nora, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles
Wonner, at Tarentum, Pa.
American Federation of Labor.
Reynoldsvllle, Pa., May 12, 1903.
At a largely attended meeting ot Lo
cal Union 9295, It was unanimously
adopted that on and after the 15th day
of May, 1903, that all day laborers be
paid one dollar and sixty-five cents per
nine hours work, union labor preferred,
and that all contractors and employers
ot labor will please take this as a legal
notice. Signed, (
Federation of La uor,
Dress Ooods.
You know we always carry the larg
est line in town, this season we have
surpassed all previous ones. AH tho
new and novel weaves and colorings
passed over to you at a saving of 15 to
35 per oent. Bing-Stoke Co.
See the line of new shirt waists at
Mllllrens.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In
Stoke building, above department store.
Douglass shoes for men at Mllllrens.
Copying and letters written from
dictation at Reynoldsvlllo Business Col
lege offloe.
Grass seed at A. G. Mllllrens.
Clam and turtle soup and other good
eatables at the City Hotel restaurant.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Class of Seven GraduatedOrations and
Essays Were Fine Alumni
Banquet.
The seventh annuat commencement
exorcises of the Roynoldsvllle High
School were hold In Assembly ball last
Wednesday evening, May 6,1903. There
were seven graduates, three young men
aud four young ladles. For the first
time In tho history of our schools the
graduates appeared on the platform
wearing caps and gowns. The gowns
hid the pretty dresses the young ladles
had on. Assembly hall was well filled
and the marked attention given by one
and all was evidence of a general in
terest on the part of the audience.
The essays and orations wore highly
commendable and were presented in a
pleasing manner,showlng ease and grace
thai could only be acquired through
skilled and ablo training. The gradu
ates one and all acquitted themselves
In a manner very creditable to thorn-
solves, their instructors and the Reyn
oldsvlllo High School. The young
people did so remarkably well that
they were congratulated and highly
praised by many friends after the com-
moncemcntexerclses were over. A vocal
solo by Miss Gnlda Bollo King, violin
solo by Prof. Will L. Strauss and sever
al soloctlons by the orchestra inter
spersed tho literary productions of the
graduates. The stage was nicely deco
rated with flowers and the class colors
purple and gold. Rev. Perry A. Rono,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, presented the diplomas. The
program for commencement was as
follows i ,
programme.
Overture Orchestra
uvorture Orchestra
Hcyomi the Alps UoliU Hulle kiur
Murjrnret Christine Stoics'!
Violin rtiilo Mr. Will Strauss
As wu few, thus we Roup
tioiohat'ecella Black
imiii'o ot micorum em
pro l-Htria Mori ..
TiiunmH Francis Nolau
Miirel u Orc-liextrtt
The Mnrnltm Star of Euronean Olvilltu-
. tlon... Mamie Savllla Airy
Amhlilmi John Kdwanl Hardmnn
Chin actor Mark .lay McUaw
.n . i.ni it, iuu limit, n n
InipoHHlhle I'osslljle Nulu Nehllson Neale
March Orchestra
Address toUraduatos and Presentation
of Diplomas He v. I. A. Reno
March Orchestra
The citizens
of Reynoldsvllle have
good reason to be proud ot the schools
of our town, as our schools are second
to no otbor sohools In this section.
ALUMNI BANQUET.
The banquet and reunion of the
Alumni Association of the Roynolds
vlllo High Sohool was hold In Frank's
Pavilion on Thursday evening, May 7.
F. A. McConnell, proprietor of Frank's
Tavern, served the banquet, which was
fine. The menu was as follows :
MENU. '
llhifl Points on Half Shell
Itliff Tomatoes Hllced CuciimliAt'a
Celery liadishea Lettuce
gueen Ollros . Bweut Pickles
Halted Peanuts
Younj Vermont Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Bnked Ham
vvni i.our
Haratoira Chins
Lobster Salad
Oystor Patties
Kroncli Rolls
Bon Ton Rroad
Dent's Crnckors
Btrawberrv Short Cake
Whlppe
ted Cake
ed Cream
Ice cream Aasorte
Malaga drapes Orange
iiananas Apples
Coffee Uandall't Orupe Juice
A short program was given before
the menu was tackled which consisted
of two selections by ladles' trio, reolta-
tlon by Miss Margaret Stoke and a
roading by Prof. H. C. Leavenworth.
After a high compliment had been paid
to the production from the culinary de
partment Prof. C. V. Smith presided as
toastmaster and the following toasts
wore given : "Spare Hours," O. B.
Korn ; "A Dangor," Dr. A. J. Meek J
"Tho Tie That Binds," Miss Elsie Ross;
"Our Graduates," G. W. Lenkerd ;
"The Last Edition," Thomas F. Nolan j
"Tho Mothors' Club," Dr. J. C. King.
Impromptu toasts from Prof. Leaven
worth, Dr. John H. Murray, Harry
Herpel, H. Alex Stoke, Miss Margaret
Dully and J. W. Gillespie.
Big and Better Ore Uncovered.
J. H. Cook was exhibiting today a big
chunk of bright new zinc ore taken
from a now drift In the Reynoldsvllle
mine two and a half miles south of
RcrMs. This rich stuff has just been
struck and Is better and there Is more
of It than ever. Cook is sure there is a
long life ahead of this mine. Twenty'
one raon are employed at this mine, a
big mill Is in operation, and the 200
foot level Is being worked. Three hun
drod tons of ore have recently been
markoted at Carthage, and 500 more
tons are In the bins with thousands still
In sight In the ground. Carthage (Mo.)
Pren.1.
Card of Thanks.
We take this means ot expressing our
heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the
friends and neighbors forMhelr kind
assistance during the Illness and after
the doath of our husband and father.
Mrs. W. H. Jackson and Family!
Lace Curtains.
Make your selections now, Remem'
ber we give you curtain polos free with
each pair curtains costing 11.00 a pair
or over. Bing-Stoke Company.
Visit Mllllrens shoe department for
bargains.
Typewriters for sale or rent. . Inquire
Roynoldsvllle Business College,j
Sue Mllllrens 11.50 guild loath r shoes
for men. . 1
Gross seed at A. G. Mllllrens. i
ailmpseg of the People who are Pat
Ing To and Pro.
Mrs. H. F. Lavo is visiting in DuBoW
this week. - .
William Prlostor wain .'.'. i I
thlswoek. ' '
Mrs. R. L. Brown is visiting in New
Kensington. t
-W. W. Dolble and wlfo spent Sunday
In Brookvllle. '
Miss Dora Reed Is visiting relatives
at Coal Glen. , .
Charles M. Dinger was In Punxsutaw
ney yesterday.
G. W. Palen, of Wllllamsport, was in
town last evening. ,
Fathers Brady and Miller were In
Johnsonburg last week. ,
W. C. Gibson was In Pittsburg the
latter part of lost week.
Mrs. G. 8chlablg, of DuBois, visited
In this place last week.
Miss Jane Bates Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Todd Seoley, In DuBois.
Charlos H. Young, of Tyler, was in
Reynoldsvllle a day last week.
John Lowther, jr., of RImersburg,
was a visiter In town last week.
George Yost, of Putney vllle, spent
Sunday with relatives In this place.
Robert Boll, of DuBois, was a visitor
at Dr. J. B. Neale's a day last week.
Fred Zeltler, who was working at
Ridgway, has returned to this place.
Dr. J. O. Sayers and 'Squire S. B. 3.
Saxton were at Coal Glen yesterday,
Clarence H. Reynolds and Louis O.
Melllnger were In Pittsburg Sunday.
Irvln D. Wlnslow, of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday with his mother In this place.
E. WltlBlaok, of Pittsburg, visited
I . , . .. "V ,
iHus parents in this place the past week.
' rs. J. 1. Witter, Of ItenOVO, VISlteU
r,
r parents In this plaoe tba past week.
I m,- ur- KJ- "-mg, oi jurwensviiie,
Uvislted relatives in this place last week.
1" TT r-v tr t .. . in.
LMlss Twila Plfer, of Big Run, t i
1 -A .1.1 . . t . ... T . ... .
f. T,, " " ,
Vflsltlng Mrs. P. W. Hawk in this place.,
Mrs. H. E. Conrad, of Altoona, is
visiting her parents on Jackson street.
Mrs. W. T. Darr, of Brookvllle, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. O. R. Hall, this
week.
Eldrldgo King, of Klngsvllle, Pa.,
spent Sunday with relatives la this
place.
Mrs. Bon Clark, of Brookvllle, wa
the guest of Mrs. H. Ward Eason this
week.
Jeff G. Wlngert, Esq., and D. H.
Clark, of Punxsutawney, were in town
Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Farrell spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. F. P. Howe,
at Arcadia.
Mrs. J. T. Coax spont last week in
Pittsburg with her daughter, Miss
NettaCoax.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alexander visited
the lattor's Darenta In DuBois t.hA flpa
of this weok.
Thomas F. Nolan and MlsslKaJfe
Nolan visited relatives lu Johnsonburg
the past week.
Miss Madallne Stov , of Philadel
phia, Is visiting her sister, Mrs, F. C.
Wilson, in this place.
Joseph Morrison, of Brock wav villa.
visited his daughter, Mrs. Hood Knox,
In this place last week.
Will F. Marshall and W. T. Tox
were In Pittsburg, Harrlsburg and
Philadelphia last week.
W. F. Lott and wife, of Troutville.
spent Sunday with the latter's parents
in vvest tteynoiaBviue.
Miss Pauline Neale, of Hamilton, ,
visited her oousln, Miss Nulu Neale,
In this place lost week.
Mrs. J. B. Stoner, ot DuBois, was the . '
guest of Miss Margaret Schultze a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. W. P. Hetrlck, of Big Run,
visited hor sister, Mrs. Win, H. Ford,
in this place the past week.
Mrs. J. W. Stewart, of Coal Glen, is
ylsltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Thompson, In this place.'
M. Montgomery, of this place, a pas
Bengor engineer on Low Grade Dlv. P.
R. It., was in Pittsburg Sunday.
' Miss Alma Brady, of Brookvllle, '
visited her cousin, Miss Ada Baum, in
this place during the past week.
Henry Proclous, of Hawthorne, visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayers,
In this place during the prst week.
Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, of Philadel
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jos.
T. Guthrie, in West Reynoldsvllle.
A. M. Smith, who Is clerking in
Shlck & Wagner's dry goods store, has
moved his family from Johnsonburg to
this place. Mr. Smith lives on Hill
street.
J. F. Hlnderllter, of this place, con
ductor on R. & F. C. R'y, is In Pitta
burg this week attending the Grand
Division of Order of Railway Con
ductors. Mrs. J. E. Klrchartz, of Beaver Falls,
Is visiting her son, Charles S. Klrch
artz, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Rlston, in this place.
Will G Ropsher, of Yatesboro, an
engineer on the Rural Valley R'y was
in town last evening shaking hands,
with his numerous friends.
3. M. Deemer, Scott and Meade Sy
phrlt, who were at Ulraers, South Car
olina, four or five months, returned to
their homes near this place last Fri
day evening.
Miss Ella Lenkerd, of Jefferson Line,
Pa., was In Reynoldsvllle last week at
tending the high school commencement
and alumni bauquot. She was the guest
ot Miss Etta Shatter.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell, who spent
six weeks with ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. McEntire, in this place, re
turned to Brookwayvllle Monday morn
ing with her husband,
Miss Maude Meek left here last week
on a pleasure trip and visit lu Pitts
burg, Indiana, Pa., Washington, D. C,
Derry Station, Greensburg, Waynes
burg oad Washington, Pa. She wilt be
absunt at least a aionth.
PERSONAL PARAQRAPH5.