Mubseription $1.00 per yA in advanc V. AalTEPHENIONi B4I tor an Pak. WEDNESDAY, MA"!l 20, 1903. ff- Knterml at the postomce ej Keynoldevllle I'a., a ascend ula mall mat f r- If You Have Eve Trouble Of any kind, call andhave your eye examined free. Permanently located, always to de found. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. J C. F. Hoffman, 2m? jeir!?. Kodak Films Developed in. , Broad i i Daylight. Come to oil utore and w I mesa the dum tiBtrution of the Zodak Develjj'ping Machine by the Easjtmun Representative from 7 to .30 p. m. on MAY the 25th, J903. toke j. i ' l.i : i. ft Llttfle ot EvemtMnQ. See the Infllans May 20. Harris fetck Co. next week. See Holrls Stock Co. under canvas all of next wleok. The parochial school will clone about lii A i.f lima If we djon't soon got rain the hay orop will be aj failure. .Indian! Bill's Wild West show at Reynoldsvllle May 26. The lit. ion days the thermometer has ranjjrt.. 'from 76 to 86 decrees. Postnjiasjter E. C. Burns was at Cleve land, ojblol, last week buying some new borses.j I Abouit I twentv-uve Reyooldsvllle people) at ended the circus In Brook -vllle yLst rday. Somttii nrs clouds of dust sweep up and doTwn Main street,' but the street sprink lor eomith not. The mi islcal studio of the Reynolds vllle I Iuk nets College was open to the public S iturday evening. ' At llio monthly meeting of Reynolds vllle JBi ildlng and Loan Association Monday evening $2,200 was sold. "When will the soundless piano be lnventei f Pittsburg JHmei. What's the mat .er with the Virgil Clavier ? J. Ow n Edelblute, proprietor of the Natlom 1 Hotel, Is over near Karlhaus, - CleaxfU Id county, trout Ashing with the HaVtini Fishing Club. . eastbound passenger train on ft- It., due here at 6.14 p. m was thrle 1 lours late Monday evening on ao if a disabled engine. oouint I The I annual summer outing of the Penn tlojo CiLy nnsfylvanla State Editorial Assooia- 111 most likely be beld at Atlantlo eek beginning June 22, All kbe Sons of Veterans are request- ei to sneet in G. A. R. hall at 10 00 oil ne&t Sunday to attend services in t&a Btaptist church at 11.00 a. m. Poitmaster Burns' salary will be in' cteasled from 11,7000 to (1,800 per year ler July 1st. In addition to this OO.jJO will be allowed for clerk hire Do you lore children r Do you enjoy bvarty laugh,, and bright, catcby uuslo ? Do you want an evening Igumtlne enjoyment r It so. go to "Ulu ii-i IderHs In Flowerlaud" Friday evening Myf22, lo Assembly hall. Adults, 26c, Humhbrtim. Tsi.srmys No. SI. children J5o. Friday, May Wth, the Jefferson County Prohibition oonvontlon will be held In the Salvation Army hall at Reynoldsvllle. State speakers will be present. i The six small children of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell, who had been burled in Beulah cemetery, were lifted Friday and burled in Reynoldsvllle Cemetery beside Mr. Mitchell. W. J. Weaver, who was painting at Wlshaw last week, was Injured Friday afternoon by scaffold falling. Mr. Weaver fell backward. His right sldo and lug were badly injured. Monday morning Constable Walkor, of Punxsutawney, took a Porter town shli cltiaon to Brookvllle jail on charge of open lewdness in presence of child ren. The mnn is 67 years old. "Forever"' I the title of the latest song composed by Arthur H. Hasktns, of Reynoldsvllle, and published by J. P. Raskins tt Son. Itlsavory pretty song and will, no doubt, have large sale. Mr. A. C. Ion and wife, of Stratum- vllle, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. O. H. Johnston, in West Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Ion went to Leb anon, Pa., Monday, to attend the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. C. A. Stephenson was elected last Thursday evening as lay delegate to at tend the Erie Annuat Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church to be hold in Warren, Ta., In September. 8. S. Robinson was olootol alternate. Thomas Ilairecrtv. member of the National Executive Board U. M. W. of A., who has been at Clarksburg, W. Vs., some ti merlins boon spending four days with his family In this place. Will return to Clarksburg to-morrow. The old veterans, 8ons of Veterans and members of Women's Relief Corps will Attend services In the Baptist church next Sunday. May 24 Mem orial Sunday at 11.00 a. m. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach the memorial sermon. On account of tho Epworth League Convention meeting In Reynoldsvlllo, May 27th, the Jefferson County Prohi bition Convention will meet in Salva tion Army Hall, Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., Friday, May 29th at 10 a. m., Instead or May 27th as announced last week. David Postlothwalt and family, Mrs. J. V. Young and Edward Jennings and wife attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Augustus L. Schnell, of Falls Creek, yesterday. Interment was made In cemotcry at Brookvllle. Mrs.8chnoll was 70 years old. She was a sister of Mrs. Sam'l Lattlmer, of this place. John L. Camnboll. who has resided at Hopkins a number of years and has made many warm friends in Koynolds villa, want to Lanuln. Bradford Co.. Pa., Tuesday morning to accept a posi tion with tho Laquio Lumwr uo. as soon as Mr. Campbell can get a dwell ing bouse at Laquin he-will move te that place. The Grand Lodge and Rebokah As sembly of I. O. O. F. are boing held at Lebanon, Pa., this week. John Cottle is representative from the I. O. O. F. and Mrs. J. M. Moore rom Daughters of Robekah, of this place. Mrs. J. B. Orr is also attending tho Rebckah Assembly. Charles Fasenmyer Is the representative from Hazeldull Lodge of Eleanora. They all loft here on early train Monday morning. Isaao Snyder, I eglster of the second precinct, Wlnslow township, has com pleted his work and has given us the following report for past six months: Voters 227. scholars 2H1, births 13. deaths 11. W. M. Brown, register of No. 3 precinct, reports 96 voters, 94 school children, 6 births and 1 death. W. T. London, register of No. 1 pre cinct, reports 318 voters, 4.'18 school children, 52 births and 14 deaths. Chamberlain Bros.' Big New Triple Plate Railroad shows was in Reynolds vllle Monday. By some mistake the show was billed to show in this town on Mon day and Tuesday, but they only stayed here one day. However, we did not hear nf any person being disappointed because the show did not remain two days. The only trained ponies, donkeys and pigs the show had wus what was pasted on the bill boards. The entire outfit of the great railroad show was hauled In one baggage car. A street fakir, with a concert com pany for attraction, was in town yester day, and wanted a license to sell his stock on the streets for six nights, Burgess Simmons asked 110.00 per nlgbt for license. The fellow would not psy that much for license and said be would sell without license, but be didn't. Burgess Simmons proposes to make the lloense so high that street fakirs will not stop long in Reynoldsvllle. Proper thing to do, Your Honor. The Harris Stock Co. Is playing week's engagement at this place ,and la giving good satisfaction. The company is composed of ladles and gentlemen la the truest sense, and produce a better class of plays and specialties than many higher priced companies. Mr, Harris will open his summer engagements, under canvas, at his home town Reyn oldsvllle on May 25th, with fifteen artists. He 1 a genial and affable gentleman and very olever comedian, and knows a good thing when be sees it. Driftwood daxette. Shoulder Bone Broken. Clifton, young son of Contractor James V. Young, had his left shoulder bone broken lost Friday by falling off a fonce. , Died Last Night. William H. Hill, an old soldier, died at his home near Prescottvllle at eleven o'clock last night, May 19, 1003. Funer al to-morrow. Wiley-Relnard Nuptials. Frank C. Wiley, of Reynoldsvllle, and Miss Lina L. Rolnard, of Knoxdale, will be married at homo of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rolnard, at 4.30 p. m. to day, May 20, 11103. It will be a largo wedding. Particulars next week. Mock Leap Year Party. The members of the B. P. O. E. have been glylng tholr wives and "best girls'.' banquets and socials during the past six months and the ladles have decided to reciprocate by giving a mock leap year party In tho Elk rooms to-morrow evening. Took a ''Header." Lee Bchugers, son of Levi Schugors, of Wlnslow township, had his right shoulder bone broken Sunday. 10 was riding a bicycle and when descend ing a hill tried to lock tho "bike" with bis foot. Lee took a "heador" with above rosult. Decoration Day Speskers. Judge John W. Reed, of Brookvllle, and Rev. J. C. MoEntlre, of this place, will be the speakers at the moeting In Frank's Park on tho afternoon of Deco ration Day. Program and full particu lars of Decoration Day exercises will bo published in TlIK ST Alt next week. Quarterly Meeting. The third quarterly meeting of tho proBont oonforonco year will be hold In the Roynoldsvlllo Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. Quarterly conference will be hold after prayor meotlng Thursday evening, presided ovor by Presiding Eldur Rtcb. At 11.00 a. m. Sunday Dr. Rich will preach, after which the sacrament of tho Lord's Sup per will be administered. Formerly of Hopkins. Mrs. Elizabeth Newoome, who was well known to a number of our cltlzont-. having lived at Hopkins a number of years, died at home of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Kelloy, in DuBois, at 9.00 a. ra., Friday, Ma 15, 1903, aged 73 years. Consumption was causo of death. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. Jamos Cochran, of Reynoldsvllle. Funeral was beld at tho Kelloy residence in Du Bois at 1.00 p. ra. Sunday, conducted by Dr. J. Boll Noff, pastor DuBois M. E. church. Interment was made In Sulom cemotery. . Two Automobiles. A. B. Wood, train dispatcher in P. R. R. office, and C. F. Hoffman, joweler of this place, nave each one bought an automobile. Both machines were brought to Roynoldsvlllo Monday These two gentlemen will be vory pop ular this summer. Mr. Weed says the fastest time be has made on his auto yet has been at tho speed of 129 tnllos per hour. Automobile excursions will now be in order. If tho people of this section see a cloud of dust that looks like a whirlwind pinning by they can say, "there goes Hoffman or Weed on an automobile." Philip Koehler Resigned. Pblllp Koehler. v. ho was foreman of the beam house at the tannery in West Reynoldsvllle, resigned that position, resignation taking effect last Saturday evening. Mr. Koehler has been an em ploye at the tannery in this place twen ty years. Mr. Koehlor is not positive yet just what bis employment will be in the future, but it Is to be hoped that he will engage In something that will not maku It necessary to move away from Reynoldsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler are numbered among our best citizens and are highly' esteemed, and their many friends would be sorry to see them move away. Stock Company Coming. The Harris Stock Co., will open a week's engagoment at Reynoldsvllle under canvas on Monday, May 25. Ev erything new, bright and sparkling. A company especially selected and ad mirably suited to the parts to which they have been assigned. Tbere will be a new play each evening. Following are some of the plays produced by this company : Tags, the Waif, Light In the Window, Under two Flags, Fire Brand, The Bolls, The Lady of Lyons, The Prlnoe of Liars, A Wife's Peril, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Thrown on the World, Lady Audley's Secret, Sio., Sta. Popular prices. ' Miners on Strike, The miners at Fuller hare been out on a strike several weeks. The men want the company to sign the wage scale and want a oheok welgbman. The company don't object to a check welgb man but have refused to collect bis wages through the office. The company has been paying the scale price, but has not been willing to sign the scale. Sub Dlstrlot President Sullivan and Thomas Haggerty, member of the National Executive Committee, U. M. W. of A., were at Fullor yesterday afternoon try ing to get the trouble adjusted, and It is very likely a settlement will be reach ed to-uay. ROBIE HUGHES INJURED. Fall From Pony and Was Dragged Boms Distance on Oround. Monday evening Rosle Hughes, ten- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, who was learning to ride a pony, fell off the pony, ber foot stuck In the stirrup and she waadragged about two hundred feet on the street. 8he had a very narrow escape from In stantdcatb. Her clothing was almost all torn off, there is an ugly gash In her stomach whore horse tramped on ber and she was badly bruised about the face and on one log. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes both witnessed the awful sight of the pony running to the barn drag ging tholr daughter at his side. Tboy expected to pick Rosie up dead. If the girl Is not injured Internally she will be able to bo up again In a few days. Mr. Hughes bought two white ponlos for his son Jay. One of them is a very quiet animal and Roslo was learning to ride It. She and Jay were out riding Monday evoi.lng and when near homo Jay got off his pony and was allowing It to cat some grass along the street, when It frightened at something and started to run to barn. The pony Rosle was on started after the other one and RobIo got excited and Instead of trying to stop the pony she tried to Jump off and her foot caught in stirrup. . Do You Went Free Delivery t In these days of hustle, bustle and sharp competition a town that does not have good water supply, eleotrlo lights, street cars, paved streets, free delivery, &a., Is not strictly up-to-date. Reyn oldsvllle has all the above requirements for a live time excepting paved streets and free delivery of mails. The paved streets we will have within a year, possibly, and tho free delivery we can have within a year if the citizens of town are Interested enough In the mat tor to do what thoy can to rsaoh the required 110,000 per year business In the postofllce. The business of the Roynoldsvllle office Is now about 19,000 a year, and this can be easily increased more than enough to got the free de livery if the merchants and other poople of town will pay their small out of town bills, any amount undor 13.00, in postage stomps. Quito a nurabor of town people send small amounts out of town every day, some of them put tho moony in the envelope and run more of a risk of losing the monoy than tbere would be in sending stamps. Try It and soo if we can not have free delivery In Royn oldsvlllo within a year. Killed in Mine. John Hiles, a miner agsd 27 years this month, was killed in a mine at East Brady Friday forenoon, May 15, 1903, by a blast. Hiles and another man were working a cross put between headings only four foet In thickness and two other mon were working on other side. Hiles and his partner had notified the other two men and then bad fired a shot. The other two mon bad a shot to fire and they olthor gave notloe of their in tention to fire shot wbllo Hiles and bis partner were out or fulled to give the warning, for shot was fired when Mr. Hiles and his partner were at work. Hiles was killed and the other man was badly Injured. Andrew Hiles, John Hiles, John Scott, Henry Thomas, D. J. Thomas and wlfo, Goorgo Scott and wife, Mrs. David Hamilton, Miss. Jennie Thomas went to East Brady Saturday to attend the funeral, which took place Sunday. Grady-Salus Libel Bill. On the 12th Instant Pennypacker signed the Grady-Salus libel bill and since that time the dally papers of Pennsylvania and other states have been lampooning' blm unmercifully. The Governor made the mistake of bis life in signing the bill. The men who voted for the bill will likely . find It a boomerang If they run for offioe again. Notice to Shavere. ' On Friday evening, May 29, we will keep our barber shops open late and will close at 12.00 noon Saturday, May 30 Decoration Day. James Delaney, H. W. Herpel, R. J. Thomas, J. T. Butler. Hats I Hats! Is your old one looking a little shab by V Call here and see bow much we can save you on your next bat. Blng Stoke Co. Ten per oent off on all goods bought at Mrs. Smith's millinery store Friday and Saturday of this week. Call and see what a good opportunity she is of fering to get a Ufe-sUe portrait of your self. Go to the Big I X L loe cream parlor oi joon h. uouoies. Best cream in town. Two doors east of hose house No. 2, Main street. Turtle, oyster, ' chicken, clam and vegetable soups at the City Hotel restaurant. Good buggies and wagons for sale cheap at J. A. Meyers' harness shop. Grass seed at A. G. Mllllrens. Copying and letters written from diotation at Ltoynoidsvuie uuslness Col' lege otllce. t Buggies and wagons for sale. J. A, Meyers. Douglass shoes for men at Mllllrens, J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In Stolco building, above department store MRS. DAVID HARTMAN DEAD. Patient Sufferer Over Two Years Funeral this Alternoon. Mrs Margaret Hartman, wife of David Hartman, doparted this life at 7.10 p. m. Sunday, May 17, 1903. She had been a patient and uncomplaining sufferer for over two years, always willing tossy, "The Lord's will be dono." The Im mediate cause of her death was heart failure, or exhausted vitality. Do- ccasod was born In Cumberland county, Pa., February 6, 1828, making her 75 years, 3 months and 11 days old at tlmo of dissolution. Was married to David Hartman October 17, 1855. Five child ren were tho result of this union, two of whom prccodod the mother Into tho Groat Beyond. The husband and threo sons survlvo Mrs. Hartman : Ezra and Clinton 8. Hartman, of this placo, and John K. Hartman, of Alleghony City. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman movod to Reyn oldsvllle In 1874 and Mrs. Hartman was highly esteemed by all the citizens of this place who had known her so many years. Mrs. Hartman had boon a member of the Lutheran church over a half cen tury. Sho knew that her pllgrtmago was drawing near tho closo, but sho did not dread death. It hud no terror for her. She was sweotly trusting tho Great Shepherd. Funeral service will be held at the Hartman residence on Hill street at 2.00 p. m. to day, con ducted by Rev. J. II. Myors, pastor of Lutheran church, and Rev. Perry A. Rono, pastor of Methodist Episcopul church. Interment will bo niada In the Syphrltoomotcry, Paradise. Ninth Annual Convention. The ninth annual convention of Du Bois Sub-District Epworth League will be beld In tho Reynoldsvlllo Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday and Wod nrsday of next week, May 20 and 27. Program as follows : Tuesday Afternoon 3.30 Cabinet Mooting. Enrollment and assignment of delegates. Tuesday Evening 7.30 Introduct ory service, Rev. P. A. Reno, Presi dent Sub-District. Address of Wel come, Elslo Ross, Reynoldsvlllo. Re sponse, Rev. J. B. NefT, D. D., DuBois. Epworth League Lecture Subject : "Mind Your Own Business," Rev. C. W. Miner, Punxsutawnoy. Wednesday Mornino 8.:if) Devo tional sorvloo, Rov. F. II. Frampton, Sabula. 9.00 Epworth League and Mis sions, Earl Poller, Vnllor chapter. Genoral dlsousBlon. 10.00 Epworth League and Tompcrance, Rov. A. Groves, Big Run. General discussion. 11.00 Business and roports from Chap ters. Wednesday Afternoon 2.00 De votional servlco, Homer Reams, Luth- ersburg chap tor. 2.15 How con the League Help the Pastor ? Rov. J. C. Wharton, Falls Crook. Discussion. 2.45 The Ideal Cablnet-Presldont, Miss Iva Groves, Big Run 1 1st Vloo-Pres., Harv ey Deter, Reynoldsvllle ; 2nd Vlco- Pres., A. A. Kennedy, Frostburg J 3rd Vlce-Pres., A. V. Muson, Falls Creek ; 4th Vice -Pros., Miss Carrlo Beyors, Punxsutawnoy J Secretary, Wm. Min zle, DuBois ; Treasurer, I. G. Mans field, Sykes : Junior Lnaguo Superin tendent, Mrs. C. H. Frampton. 4.15 Question Box, Rev. A. R. Rich, D.D., DuBois. Wednesday Evening 7.30 Song Service, Rev. W. O. Calhoun, LIndsey. 8.00 Reports of Committees. 8.15 Ser mon, Rev. J. W. Blalsdoll, D.D.,Brock wayvllle. Consecration servlco, Rov. C. H. Frampton. Letter List. List of unolalmed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for the week ending May 16, 1903 : Rev. R. J. Montgomery, Miss Lottie Reynolds, Miss Annie Jefry, George Dlvelblss. Foreign Antonio LI trenta. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Your Next Suit, Let It be for business or dross can be got here at a saving of 15 to 35 por cent. Blng-Stoke Co. . Card of Thanks. - We take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to all thoso who so kindly assisted during the illness and death of our son, Edward. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes. Lace Curtains, Make your selections now. He mem ber" we give you curtuln poles free with each pair curtains costing 11.00 a pair or over. Blng-Stoke Company. See the new white goods atMllllren, Hard shell crabs and shrimps at City Hotel restaurant. See the fit of a Hart ScbatTncr & Marx suit at Mllllrens, If you want a good buggy cheap call on J. A. Meyers. See Mllllrens 11.50 solid leather shoes for men. Blng-Stoke Co. have footwear for all the family, and save you 15 to 35 per cent. Visit Mllllrens for crevanett suitings. Fresh oysters by the quart, stow, eto, all summer at the City Uotol reatau rant ' . DEATH FROM APPENDICITIS. Edward L. Sykes Died at Adrian Hos pitalLarge Funeral Monday. - The announcement on Saturday morn ing of the death of Edward Lee Sykes, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sykes, was a ffrrnt surprise to a number of people of this town, as it was only a fow days bororo that Ed. was walking around the streets in apparently good health. The cause of his death was appendicitis. A couple of weeks before a doctor was consulted Ed. lay down on lawn In front of bis homo and said to his mother that ho had an awful pain in his bowels. Soon be got up and walked away and did not say anything more about the pain. Other times after that he com plained of severe pains, which he called "belly ache." Wednesday morning' of last woek he was fooling so badly that ho walked ovor town too soo Dr. Mur ray and doctor Informed Ed. that he hnd appendicitis. He kept getting worso and on Thursday three or four doctors were colled In on consultation and It was decided that an immediate operation was nooossary. Friday morn ing Kd. was tukon to Adrian Hospital whero an operation was pnrformod Fri day noon, but tho discoso had perform ed its deadly work and tho oporatlon could not save tho young man's lifo, and at 4.00 a. m. Saturday, May 16, 1903, Edward Sykes crossed over the border lino botweon tlmo and eternity. All tho. members of the family wore at his bedside whon he expired. Tho body was brought to the homo of the bereav ed parents on Jackson street Saturday by Priostar Bros, and prepared for burial. It Is estimated that about two thousand people called at the resldonoo Saturday evening and Sunday to view the body of tho doad youth. Funeral servlco was hold In tho Baptist church at 2.30 p. m. Monday, oonduoted by Uov. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of Bap tist church, and Rov. Porry A. Reno, pastor of Methodist Episcopal church. Roynoldsvlllo Malo Quartette did the singing. It was a vory large funeral. Interment was made in Reynoldsvllle comotory. Ed wnrd Lee Sykes was born in West Reynoldsvllle May 30, 1882. and would have been twenty-oue years old the 30th of this month. Edward was kind heart ed, bad a jovial disposition and was woll likodby the youngpeoplo with whom he associated. " Ho took groat dolight In treating boys and girls. He was not stingy, In fact was extremely liberal. Ho was naturally bright and witty. Tho floral tributes were elaborate and beautiful, consisting of star and crescent from family, anchor from Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCrcight, pillow from a num bor of young mon with the words, "Our Friend," on it, anchor from employes of tho Sykes Woolon Mill, boquet from a number of young ladies, boquet of roses from Mr. and Mrs. Now. Scenes Among the Indians. At evory performance of Indian Bill's Wild West scenes of Indian life are en acted. The men Bhow how thev hunt : how tboy go upon their war path, how they trail, bow they attack wagon trains upon the plains. Rites and ceremonies of all kinds are illustrated and it Is positively true that no such Insights Into Indian manners and customs has over been given to tho general publio ooioro. inuian iiins inuian Encamp ment Is one of the most Interesting features of the Wild West. The wig wams or tepees have been purchased in Indian Territory and sbipp-d east so that tho publio can see how the Indians live and dress and also that the redskins themselves might be comfortable in their own way. Will exhibit In Revn- oldsvllle on Tuesday, May 2l. Bids Wanted. In the matter of the grading, paving, etc., of Fourth street from Grant street to Delta Alloy In the Borough of Reyn oldsvllle. Bids therefore can bo filed with L. J. McEntiro, Secretary of Town Council, within the next 10 days. Sub ject to all the requirements, conditions and stipulations of the survoy, specifi cation, etc, now on file in the Secre tary's office as made and prepared by the Engineer James B. Caldwell. Bids will be received, brick furnished or not by the contractor. May 20, 1903, A. M. Appleoate, Attest : President of Council. L. J. McEnteer, Town Clerk. O. A. R. Encampment. For tho benefit of those desiring to attend tho Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, at Allentown, June 1 to 6, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soli excursion tickets to Allentown from all stations on its lino In the State of Pennsylvania, on May 31, June 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, good to return until June 6, inclusive, at rate of a sinclo fare for the round trio. For specific rates, apply to local ticket ugonts. The I X L ice cream can be bought at the following places : Mrs. Kditb i'till llppl, Duller Bros., John H. Doubles and Ur. S. Reynolds, at following prices: 1 pint 20 ots, 1 qt. 35 cts, 3 qts. $1.00, 1 gal. 1.20, 2 gal. $2.25, 3 gal. 13.15, 4 f;al. 4.0a, o gal. or more vi.ua per gal on. C. S. Klrchartz, general agent. A great theatrical organization, The Harris Stock Co., at Reynoldsvllle all of next week. Jno. Kolloys' shoes for women at Mllllrens. Grass seed at A. G. Mllllrens. J. C. DeMott Co., of DuBois, sole agonts for the Will torn Gas Lights. Great light producer. Call on Mllllrens for lace curtains. Clam and turtle soup and other good eatables at the city Uotol restaurant. Grass seed at A. G. Mllllrens. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailtnpses of the People who are Pa ' Ing To and Fro. . Pflthni AfT!tvn.i a T..T1(. . town yesterday. V, Mrs. D. II. Breakey visited In Falls - . . . . i , . , . 1. .... w i , tw ma i . Creek last week. Miss Maud Bloom, of DuBois, spent Sunday In tbls place. Miss Frances King Is visiting rela tives at Curwensvllle. Mrs. Mary Sheaslov Is visiting a daughter at Sbannondale. Mrs. Mary Fllhart was In Brookvllle the latter part of last woek. Misses Nellie and Dorothv Sutter were in DuBois Saturday. Miss Myrtle Caldwell visited Id Du Bois several days last week. Dr. 8. Roynolds and F. M. Brown were In Pittsburg this week. Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood. visited In HoynoldBville this week. Mrs. D. Nolan and daughter. Eloon. wore In Now Bethlohem Saturday. Miss Edna Peters, of DuBois. spent Sunday In tbls placo with relatives. Miss Luel I a Rogers, of Big Run. la visiting Mrs. M. J. Lord In this plaoo. W. A. Stanford, of Rlraersburg, Pa.. spent Sunday with relatives in this plaoo. Conrad Mendoll went to Plttsbur? Saturday to visit with relatives a few days. Andrew Wheolor went to St. Louis. Mo., last Saturday to buy a oar load of mules. Mrs. A. J. Oulnlan. of Akron. Dhln. was the guest of Miss Sue Reynolds last week. Mrs. C. Mitchell and daughter. Mlaa Alice, visited in Punxsutawnor over Sunday. Miss Boss Meyers, of Punxsutawnov. was the guest of Miss Ethlvn Wlnslow Sunday. Grover Cleveland Smith, of Fast Brady, visited Reynoldsvllle friends this woek. W. R. Rollor. who has been at VSmw Haven, Pa., sometime, has returned to Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Andrew Wheeler Is vlsltinor her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith McCrelirht. at Floronce, Pa. Mrs. Clara M. Sblck and daughter. Mrs. Fred Butler, are visiting at Worth vllle to-day. Mrs. J. M. Daily, of Ponfleld. Is vlsiu ing her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Mo Donald, in this place. Mrs. F. C. Roll, of Sabula. visited her sister, Mrs. Ezra Hartman, near this place the post week. Misses Lillian Pantall and Olga Hen ry, of Punxsutawney,' wore guests of Miss Tae Farrell Sunday. . Robert Bone . returned this week I from a visit with relatives at Wllmer- . ding and Wllklnsburg, Pa. , Mrs. Ambrose Crates, of Crates. Clar- J ion county, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Khannnn In W.t T?..nnl,ln..Mln . -1 ... u., .WJMUlua,HD, 1 iiss .nary L,arabert. who has IxVn visiting Mrs. J. J. Hogan since Febru ary, will go to Johnstown to-day. Miss Anna Grant, of Norristown'. Pa.. Is visiting the family of her brother, Joseph E. Grant, on Jackson street. Edward Bates, a srlass cutter, left . here last Thursday on a trip to SaJ t ranclsco and other places in California' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Now. of -.TJ netto, were called here on account of tV death of the latter's brother, Ed. SyW T. M. Cftrimhnn. a te ed from Roynoldsvllle to Carnegie week. Mr. Carnahan was ad citizen. Mrs. A. W. Adam, of Brockwayvll and her sister. Mrs. A. Pnllwlr. Denver, Col., visited in this ' Dlai yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward PhllllDs. of v Philadelphia, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson street. ' M. J. Farrell attended the Roval Arcanum Grand Council at Wllkrea- barre, Pa., last week as a delegate from Reynoldsvllle Council. F. I. Summorson. of Rultlmn is the guest of A. Katzen, one of our merchants. Mr. bummerson Is here for benefit of bis health. .TnSAnVl P.. ClrAnt ft fl.lnaaur,f wan to New Martinsville, W. Va., last week to work in glass plant until close of present fire at that place. Mrs. J. P. Hasklns left h Satm. day on an extended visit with friends and relatives In Wllllanutown, Harris burg and Philadelphia. Miss Daisy Ramsey has returned to Wllliamstown, Pa., alter spending sev eral months with her cousin, Miss Jen nie Haskins, in this place. H. Earl Swift, of Brookvillle, whose wife was visiting in this place several weeks, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Swift returned home Monday. Mrs. Alex Oliver and three daught ers, Mary, Elda and Bertha, of Edrl, Pa., visited the former's brother, O. H. Broodhead, In this place lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Bowser, who were In Pittsburg about eight months, where Mr. Bowser was a student in the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, came home last week to remain here during the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. MoCrolgbt, of this place, and their daughter, Mrs. Frank Sadler, of Anita, went to Flor ence, Washington county, Pa., last Friday to visit the former's brother, Smith McCrelght, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlos O'Donnol, of Bradford, Pa., visited their daughter, Mrs. F. J. Black, at Tba Mansion lost week. It is very likely that their new grandson, Charles Thomas Blaok, bad somethlug te do with their visit at thia time. i 5 f A-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers