7 7 Wl Stan Subscription $1.00 psryeartn advanc. V, A. RTRPIIKKIIION, Editor an Pub! WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1903. Entered at the poatofflr at Reynoldsville nil second class mall matter. HiTMMmivif.i.v TKi.arnONi No. 61. If You Have Eye Trouble Or any kind, call and have your eyes examined free. Permanently located, always to do found. Work guaranteed. Price reasonable. CT? tJ-(f, The Optician r.rloitman, nj juwcinr. Come nnd Get a drink Of the finest nnd most Delicious Soda Water in Reynoldsville. Mixed right, Served right, At the finest fountain In this neck o' the woods. STOKE The Druggist. ft Little ot Everutning. Did you see the Indians ? Saturday la Dccuntllon Day. G. W. Fuller ha typhoid fever. Bid are wanted for paving Fourth treet. Reynoldsville la gutting to be quite a show town. Gentry Brothers' Famous shows June 4th at Reynoldsville. The rains of past few days have In vigorated vegetation. The Republican State convention will be held at Harrlsburg to-day. Attend the Harris Stock Co. plays and get a chance on the watch. The Sons of Veterans are requested to meet at G. A. U. hall at 7.30 a. m., sharp, Decoration Day. Monday night the Harris Stock Co. played "Thrown on the World," last night "Chucklos." A new play every nltfht this week. Harris Stock Co. Is filling a week's engagement under canvas at Reynolds ville this week. Show Is on vacant lot near opera house. Judge John W. Reed, of Brookvllle, will be one of the speakers at the Memo rial Day meeting In Frank's Park next Saturday afternoon. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran ohurch. Sunday school 9.30 a. m.; Children's Pentecostal service at 7.30 p. m. All are cordially Invited. D. W. Atwater has bought the vacant lot across the alley from Baptist church, on Main street, and will erect a resi dence on It next spring. , A little over five weeks until the Fourth of July and we have not heard of any preparation being made for oele- bratlng the day. Are we to oalebrate f It has been some time slnoe the stock' holders of the Reynoldsville Improve' ment Company has bad a meeting and we understand there Is some talk of holding meeting lo the near future. Rev. A. R. Rich, D. D., Presiding Elder of Clarion District, preached , fine sermon In the Reynoldsvlllle M. E. church Sunday, after which the sacra ment of the Lord's Supper was admin lstered. Reynoldsville Is afflicts! with the laudable desire to be favored with free delivery. Have patience Prof. Stepb enson and your desire will be granted In the "Sweet by and by." DuBoli Exprttt. See the watch In Hoffman's Jewelry store to be given away by the Harris Stock Co. Dr.J. Ebon Rubs, of St. Marys, who owns real estate in Reynoldsville, was In town Monday. Quarterly meeting will be held In the Methodist Episcopal church at Rath- uiel at 2.30 p. m. to-morrow, Thursday. Presiding Elder Uloh will be present. Tbls Is the second and last day of the Epworth League Sub-Dlstrlct conven tion In the M. E. church. Dr. J. W. Rlalsdoll, of Brockwayvlllo, will preach this evening. The mock leap year party given In the F.Ik rooms last Thursday evonlng was one of the best parties ever given In the new Elk rooms, which means that It was a splendid affair. R. L. Miles, Major Levi Eplor, 'Squlro E. Neff, 'Squire J. T. Guthrie and G. . Stoke, members of the G. A. R., worn unable to attend memorial services at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. Hon. P. S. Weber, at one time a citi zen of Roynoldsvlllo, Is i.ow editor of the DuBoia Evening Eritrea. Mr. Weber Is a bright gentleman and the Exprem, no doubt, will be greatly Im proved under his editorship. Indian Bill's Wild West show gave a street parado and two performances un der canvas at Reynoldsville yesterday. On account of poor lights the show was not as good at night as It was In the afternoon. Some part of the show was good. Robert S. Williams, register of West Reynoldsville, has just completed his work and makes following report for past six months : Number of voters In borough 103 ; births 17 ; deaths 2 ; school children, between ages of 0 and 10 years, 180. Last night there was an entertain ment at Salvation Army hall, Epworth League convention at M. E. church, Indian Bill's Wild West show on ball grounds and Harris Stock Co. -under canvas near opera house and still thore were a numbar of people on Main street all evonlng. The following Roynoldsville Repub licans are attending the state conven tion In Harrlsburg to-day : Postmaster E. C. Burns, M. E. Wood, Charles P. Koornor, W. T. Cox, John H. Kaucher, John H. Corbett, Herb Burns, Porry B. Love, Dr. J. W. Foust, John Trud gen, Dr. J. C. Saycrs, Dr. B. E. Hoover. Any subscriber to this paper who will watch the advertisements and take ad vantage of the Inducements ofTored, will save many tlmeB tho subscription price In tho course of a year, Instead of the poor man saying he cannot afford to take his homo paper, he would come noaror the truth by declaring be cannot afford to do without It. St. Marys Gazelle,. Corroct. Rev, C. L. Bradshaw, of Brockway- vllle, will preach In the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church next Sunday morn ing and evening. Evening theme will be, "Forward Movemont." This sermon will bo of special Interest to the young people, especially members of the Christaln Endeavor. Rev. A. D. Mo Kay will preach In Brockwayvllle Pres byterian church Sunday. The thirteenth annual convention of the Jefferson County Sunday 'School Association will be held In the Metho dist Episcopal church In Brockway vllle on Thursday and Friday, June 4 and 5, 1903. Mr. S. S. Robinson, of the Reynoldsville M. E. Sunday school, and Miss Doshia Brooks, of Reynoldsville Presbyterian Sunday School, are on the program. Mr. Robinson Is to talk ubout "The Home and the Sunday School," and Miss Brooks "The Cradle Roll." S.S.Robinson, Misses Caroline anl Lois Robinson were at Kittannlng Sun day attending the funeral of Edward Wilson, who was a clerk In Robinson's shoe store at this place some years ago. Mr. Wilson had been out In Mexico on business when be took 111. He started for borne but only got to St. Louis, Mo., where be was taken to a hospital and died three days after entering hospital. Septic pneumonia was cause of death. Deceased was 38 years old. He Is sur vived by bis wife and one child. By an act approved by Governor Pennypacker It shall be the duty of each county superintendent of schools to call together during the school year beginning. June, 1903, and annually thereafter, at the oounty seat, or soma other suitable place in the oounty, all the school directors of the oounty, for the consideration and discussion of questions pertaining to school aominls tratlon. These annual meetings shall not be held during the week of the annual oounty teachers' Institute. Ex. A large audience attended Memorial services at the Baptist church last Sun day morning. Quite a number of the veterans of the Civil war were present, also Sons of Veterans and Woman's Re lief Corps. Special music was rendered by the choir. An Interesting sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. A. J. Moek, from the text, "There Is no dis charge in this war." The pulpit was covered with a large flag. Bunting was drawn across the room and plants and flowers In abundance. New Ballot Law. The new ballot law. whloh was ap proved by the Governor on 29th of Aorll. 1903. will be found on eighth page of this Issue of The STAR. Leg Broken. Frank McKoo, son of Mrs. Maggie McKee, of this placo, who was a driver In the mines at Byrnednlo, Pa., had his right leg brokon two wooks ago whllo at work In mines, came to his homo In this place last Saturday. New Industry. An effort Is now being made to or ganize a company to start a cotton hose factory In Reynoldsville. It would not bo started on an extensive scale, only giving employment to about a dozen parsons at first, but Itoould be Increas ed until It becomes a largo Industry. Fine Timber Tract. James IVgnan, a veteran lumberman of Rnynoldsvllle, has bought a six hun dred thousand tract of flno timber from Henry Stevenson, near Sandy Valley. There Is pine, oak, hemlock, birch and maple timber on the tract. In about two weeks Mr. Dcgnan will have a well equipped portable saw mill In operation on this timber tract. Good Sincere. Prof. Luther F. Me.lok and Miss Mezlck will sing at tho temperance rally In the M E. church, Rathmol, Wednesday evonlng, May 27th, at 8 o'clock ; In the M.E. church, Reynolds- vlllo, May 28tb, at 8 p. tn., and at the mass meeting in Salvation Arm Hall, Reynoldsville, May 2t)th, at 8 p. in. w. l JSundlcK will make tno principal address at the mass meeting. Dairyman Injured. J. M. Hays, proprietor of the Star Dairy, was Injured by being thrown out of his wagon at the P. R. R. cross ing In West Reynoldsvlllo yestorday morning. Mr. Hays had been up to Sandy Valley In bis spring wagon for cans of milk and as ho turned the cor ner from Broad to Pike streot, near Moore house, the tongue of wagon dropped out of neckyoke and the lock would not bold the wagon from running on the horses and the horses started to run down the stroot. When they got to railroad tho tonguo struck a rail, Mr. Hays was thrown out on the rail road track and was considerably bruised but not seriously Injured. The single trees wore broken and tho horses got loose from wagon. Reynolds-Gray Nuptials. Frank Reynolds, son of David Reyn olds, and Miss Winnie Gray, daughter of O. A. Gray, of Pleasat Avenue, woro marrlod at the homo of tho groom's parents on Mabel street at 8.30 p. m., Friday, May 22, 190.1, by Rov. Dr. A. J. Mock, pastor of tho Baptist church, In the presonco of a fow invited guests. A splondid wedding supper was served, after which Mr. David Reynolds, a violinist of the "old school," played a number of his favorite old time tunes, accompanied on tho piano by Mrs. F. P. Miller and Miss Suo Reynolds. It was a delightful Informal homo wed ding. This young couple are well known In Reynoldsvlllo and l-.nve many friends who will wish them unlimited happi ness and success as they travel life's pathway together. Frank is a fire man on tho R. & F. C. R'y. Veteran of Two Ware. Major Levi Eplor, an old veteran of two wars, who Is now HO years old, was badly Injured last Friday morning by fulling out of a spring wagon back wards, lighting on bis bead and should ers. Major Is a painter ana paper banger, and is very native for a man al most 90 years old. Ho still works at his trade. He was standing up in the wagon and was in the act of throwing a gum ooat over his shoulders and bad one foot raised to step over soat when horse started. Last Sunday was the first Memorial service Major has failed to attend In twenty-eight years, and un less he Improves considerable before Saturday be will not be able to go to the cemotery on Decoration Day. Major Eplor served 18 months In the War of Mexico, which began In 1848, and serv ed 3 years and 4 months In the War of the Rebelllou In the sixties. Fairy Operetta. Cinderella in Flowerland, or the Lost Lady's Slipper, given In Assembly hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the Work Society of the Presbyterian church, was one of the best entertain ments of the kind ever given in Reyn oldsville. Misses Belle Arnold, Georgle and Sara Corbett, Mrs. J. L. Graham and Mrs. F, P. Alexander, who trained the boys and girls, succeeded admirably In their work. There was a fair slued audience present, but not as large as should have been present for such an excellent entertainment. The rain kept some people away. All the little people who took part in the program deserve praise. Following Is a list of the boys and girls as they appeared on the pro gram : Corbett Graham, Ruth McKee, Paul Klrchartz, Henry Stoke, Hazel Hoffman, Florence Elliott, Corlna Ross, Esther Bull, Grace Stoke, Margaret MoClure, Mary King, Florenoe Watson, Christina Hoy, Margurlte Froehllcb, Gertrude Watson, Bessie Rowan, Maiy Loding, Ethel Lodlng, Nellie Small. Large Wadding. Mention was made In Thb Star lost wet k that Frank C. Wiley, of Reynolds ville, and Miss Llna L. Relnard, of Knoxdale, would be married at 4.30 p. m. on Wednesday, May 20, 1903. The ceremony was performed promptly at 4.30 by Rev. Long, pastor of the United Brethren church of Knoxdale. Fred B. Wiley, of Kersoy, Pa., brother of tho groom, was groomsman, ana miss Mamlo Rodgers, of Knoxdale, was bridesmaid. It was a very large and pretty home wedding, the nuptial knot being tlod at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Relnard, parents of the bride. Tho parlor was nicely docorated with flowers. After congratulations the guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding supper. Mr., and Mrs. Wlloy received a number of useful and valuable presonts. The Knoxdale calltbumplan band ser enaded this couple Wednesday evening. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wlloy came to Reynoldsville and are now at homo of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Wllllom Wiley. Frank has not fully docided where he will lo cate. He has several proposition under consideration. Frank Is a brother of W. W. Wiley, genial proprietor of the City Hotel. The Star joins In con gratulations and best wishes. 'Squire Wyse Dead. 'Squire II.' B. Wyso, who had boon a rosldent of Rathmol six years, died at his home In that place at 2.10 a. m., May 23, 1903. Dropsy was cause of death. Deceased had been Indisposed about one yoar. Ho was born In Scot land C2 years ago. Came to America 30 years ago. Had been In the mercan tile business a numbar of years. 'Squire Wyso moved from Crenshaw to Rath mol and while at Crenshaw was elected justice of tho peace. He joined the Masonic lodgo In Scotland, was also a tnoinber of Knights of Pythias lodge of St. Marys, Pa., and a momber of the Knights of Goldon Eagle Castle of Crenshaw. Deceased was a member of tho Presbyterian church. Funeral service was held In the Church of God at Rathmel at 2.00 p. m. Monday. In terment In Reynoldsville cemetery. 'Squire Wyse Is survived by bis widow and nine children : J. B. and Robert Wyso, of Anita, Mrs. T. II. Brennan, of Bradford, James Wyso, of Brockway vlllo, Harry, William, May, Jennlo and Agnes Wyse, of Rathmol. William Hill's Obitusry. William II. Hill died at bis homo at rrcecottvlllo May 19, 1003, 11.30 p. m., aftor an lllnossof more than Ave months from a complication of dlsoases. He was born April 7, 1841, and when ayoung man enlisted In the late civil war. Ho was a momber of Co. B, Oth Roglmont, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and for about throe years he served bis oountry. Ho was a brave soldlor and faithful In duty. He came to Roynoldsville about fifteen yoarsago and shortly aftor united with the Presbyterian church. About six months ago ho united with the Re formed church, in which followshlp he died. His lust sickness was borno pa tiently and he was anxious for the time to come when be would be relieved from his suffering. Ho loaves a wife and sev oral children to mourn bis death. Fun oral sorvloes were held at the Prescott- vllle church on Friday, 22nd, at 10.00 a. m., conducted by Rov. Dr. A. J. Moek, aftor which ho was laid at rest In the Baptist cemetery. A Qood Shaw. The Harris Stock Co., under the management of Al. F. Harris, opened a week's engagement at this place Mon day night to a packed house and gave entire satisfaction both In the dramatlo and vaudeville performances. Not only has Mr. Harris selected a company of actors and actresses, but ladioa and gentlemen. They will appear In a new play each nlgbt and give an ontlre change of speoialtes, The sorvloes at the Baptist ohurch next Sunday evening will be under the B. Y. P. U. A program will be oarrled out consisting of bymns, short addresses and papers. The exercises will open at 7.45 p. m. A cordial welcome to the public Publio Interest has been aroused by Mr. John Burrow's attack on Mr. Thompson-Soton't interpretation of animal life. Mr. Soton will doubtless have something to say for his philoso phy when he speaks at Chautauqua next summer. Go to the Big I X L Ice cream parlor of John H. Doubles. Best cream In town. Two doors east of hose house No. 2, Main street. Hard shell crabs and shrimps at City Hotel restaurant. See the now white goods at Mllllrens, Copying and letters written from dictation at Reynoldsville Business Col lege office. Visit Mllllrens for orevanott suitings. Blng-Stoke Co. have footwear for all the family, and save you 15 to 35 per cent. If you want a good buggy cheap call on J. A. Meyers. See Mllllrens 11.50 solid leather shoes for men. Turtle, oyster, chicken, elara and vegetable soups at the City Hotel restaurant. Cut Down Telegraph Poles, Last week the soctlon inon along tho Low Grade Division, and other divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad, cut down the Westeri. Union .Tolegrnph com pany's Hiles, reeled up tho wire and piled It along the railroad fur removal by train. Tbls action will be a great financial loss. It is estlmnted that be tween IHOO.OOO and 1900,000 worth of proporty has boon dustroyed In this fight betwoon tho Pennsylvania Rail road Co. and Western Union Telegraph Co. Private wires strung on W. U. T. Co. poles, went down with tho others. A National Transit wire owned by the Standard Oil Co., which runs from Oil City to Reynoldsvlllo and DuBols, used by the gas offlco at this place, which was strung from Hrookvillu to Rcyn- nldsvltlo on the Western Union poles, was cut off and now Durgus L. M. Simmons, superintendent of the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. In Reynoldsvlllo, has to communicate to general oflieo by using tolephonn to Brookvll'o and hav ing his message wired from Hrookvlllo to Oil City. New Schedules. New schedules went Into effect on the P. R. R. and B., R. &, P. R'y lust Sunday. On new schedules I. U. R. trains arrive at Reynoldsvlllo as follows: Westbound-0.31, 8.18 a. in., 1.29, 5.27 and 7.58 p. m. Eastbound 0.39, 11.32 a. in., 12.52, 0.15 and 9.50 p. m. There Is a change of tlino on four trains. Tho first westbound train Is thirteen minutes oarllor than It was on otd schodulo ; tho first eastbound Is flvo minutes earlier. Tho train that form erly arrived hero at 8.23 a. in., arrives here at 8.18., and tho train that got here at 1.32 p. m., is now duo at 1.29 p. ra., three minutes earlier. There is no chango of tlmu of arrival and doparturo of B., R. & P. R'y trains at Reynoldsvlllo. Tho early morning train from Punxsutawney to Fulls Creek, and tho evening train from Falls Creek to Punxsutawnoy, have been discontin ued, and an early morning train from Clearfield to DuBols and a late evening train from DuBols to Clearfield have been addod to C. & M. service. A Fortune in Animals. Gentry Bros, fumous shows, which havo been united for this season, num ber among tho pcrsonalo of tholr com pany no loss than ono hundred superb, porfect, Shetland ponlos. At tho con solidation of Gentry Bros. Shows tho stock was carefully Inventoried and only tho very host retained, consequent ly, this season those appeurlng In tho exhibition aro the most aristocratic, woll-brod, Intelligent animals in tho ontlre world, and their cost alone, not Including the many painstaking years of slow tuition, would represent an Im mense fortune. Tho animals aro all seen to advantage In the superb street display, which In lis augmented ap pearance makes it exceptionally and Is douhly worth seeing. Tho doto of ex hibition of Gentry Bros, famous shows united has been definitely fixed in Rey noldsvlllo for Thursday, Juno 4. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for the week ending May 23, 1903 : Bert R. Lewis. Sam'l Young, Mrs. Honry Mowery, Mrs. Annl Klscr, R. E. Sherman. Foreign Antonio Gollno. Say advertised and give da to of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Hats ! Hats I Is your old one looking a little shab by V Call here and soo how much wo can save you on your noxt hat. Blng Stoke Co. Professor Frederick Starr In tho early years bad obarge of the work of geology in the Chautaqua schools. He Is now professor of Anthropology In tho University of Chicago. His old friends will bo glad to learn of his ap pearance on the Chautaqua platform next August. His lectures aro full of originality and are always a source of entertainment as well as of instruction. Attend the plays of the Harris Stock Co. all this week under canvas. The I X L ice cream can bo bought at the following places : Mrs. Edith Phil lippl, Butler Bros., John H. Doubles and Dr. S. Reynolds, at following prices: 1 pint 20 els, 1 qt. 35 cU, 3 qts. $1.00, 1 gal. (1.20, 2 gal. $2.25, 3 gal. $3.15, 4 f;al. $4.05, 5 gal. or more $1.00 per gal on. C. S. Klrchartz, general ugont. See the fit of a Hart Schaffnur & Marx Bult at Mllllrens. A great theatrloal organization, The Harris Stock Co., at Reynoldsvlllo all of next week. J. E. Mltoboll, morohant tailor, In Stoke building, above department store. Douglass shoes for mon at Mllllrens, Buggies and wagons for salo. J. A, Meyers. Fresh oysters by tho quart, stew, etc., all summer at the City Hotel restau rant. Grass seed at A. C. Mllllrens. J. C. DoMott Co., of DuBols, solo agents for the Wllltom Gas Lights, Great light producer. Grass seed at A. G. Mllllrens. Good buggies and wagons for sale cneap at J. A. Meyers' Harness shop. DECORATION DAY. Preparations Being Made tot a Observance of the Day. Prope The Grand Army and Sons of Veter ans of Reynoldsville are making ar rongoments to obsorve Decoration Day, Saturday) May 30, In an old time man ner, Tho parade"wlll"form on Main street, between Fourth and Fifth stroots, and start for Boulah coraotory promptly at 9.30 a. m. In the following order : Presbyterian Sunday School, Catholio Sunday School, Baptist Sun day School, Mothodlst Sunday School, Luthoran Sunday School, Eloanora Brass Band, Eleanora Order of Red Mon, Reynoldsvlllo Order of Red Mon, Reynoldsvlllo Order P. O. 8. of A., Reynoldsvlllo- Drum Corps, Reynolds vlllo Women's Relief Corpso, Sons of Votorans, Grand Army of the Republic. Tho usual Decoration Day coromontos will bo carried out at comotery. At two o'clock In the afternoon a meeting will bo hold In Frank's Park when the following program will be given : Prayer by Rov. A. D. McKay, of Iteynoldsvlllo j muslo by Eleanora hruss bund i address by lie v. P. A. Reno, of Reynoldsvlllo ; muBto by Elea nora bund ; address by Hon. John W. Heed, of llrookvillo, prosldont Judge of Jefferson county. Judge Heed is an able and eloquent speaker. Tho members of the Grand Army and Sons of Votorans earnestly request all who can to join with them In observing this Meraortul Day. Joseph Shaffer will be chief marshall and Dr.B. E. Hoover assistant marshall. Tho Stars and Stripes should be con spicuous In Roynoldsvlllo Saturday. (Jot out your flags. Gem Moistener Co. The Gem Moistenor Co., inventors and manufacturers of tho "Little Gem," tho most convenient little device that was ever Invented as a stamp and on volopo moistenor, has rented rooms on second floor of Nolan block, over First National buns:, whore tho "LlttloGom" will bo put togolbor and packed for shipment to 1111 orders. This company has boon delayed In getting the "Little Gom" on tho market on account of being unable to get thulr bottles manu factured, but a largo ordor for bottlos Is now being filled. Two or three largo orders havo already beon receiv ed for "Llttlo Gem," although no orders havo boon solicited yet. At least thirty persons havo wrltton for posi tions as agents for "Llttlo Gom" and tho company has not advertised for agonts yot. Tho "Llttlo Gom" will bo In great demand inside of six months, us it Is so choup 50 conts and con venient that all that Is neccssury Is to show It to a business man and he Imme diately wunts ono. C. F. Hoffman and W. J. Weavor, both of Roynoldsvlllo, uro tho Inventors of tho "Little Gom." Those gentlemen have a good thing, and The Star wishes them success, which they aro suro to have. Gentry Brothers' Parade. Tho stroot parade presented by Gont- ry Brothers' Shows this sea-ton Is twico lurger than before. It Is composed of nlno soctlons, each one complote In itsolf. Numerous kinds of muslo are Interspersed at Intervals In the pageant. Nearly every cllme Is represented by some of its baby animal potentates. Fino camols, comical monkeys, dainty ponies, pretty dogs and sagacious ele phants mako up one section which sur passes the purudo of most shows to say nothing of the score or more of gold be decked chariots and minature dons. Tho consolidated parado of the Gontry Bros.' Shows is a sight worth seeing und the llttlo folks should not be de nied this prlvelcge. It will start from tho show groonds at 10 a. m. Thursday, Juno 4. Notice to Shavers. On Friday evening, May 29, we will koop our barber shops open until nine o'clock; will close at 12.00 noon Sat urday, May 30 Decoration Day. James Delaney, II. W. Herpel, R. J. Thomas, J. T. Butler. Shoes and Oxfords. Wo give you largest selection, 98o to $3.00, and guarantee you a saving of 15 to 35 per cent. Blng-Stoke Co. Mr. Hamlin Garland whose stories have so graphically depicted western life will appear at Chautauqua for four lectures In August. - This Is the first time that Mr. Garland has been a guest of the Institution. Estray Notice Came to ray premises May 18, 1903, white shoat, piece out of left ear. Owner will please call, pay damage and take nig away or it will be sold according to law. C. M. Leach, Rathmel, Pa. Visit Mllllrens shoe department for bargains. Douglass patent corona shoes at Mllllrens. J. C. DeMott Co., of DuBols, are sole agents for tho Wllltom Gas Light. For your Bprlng suit get a Hart bonairnur & warx suit at MUUrens. Dinner palls, 3 sizes and shapes for 25c at Blng-Stoke Co. Soe the Hue of new shirt waists at Mllllrens. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses ol the People who are PasaJ ing To and Fro. Philip Koehler spont Sunday In Du Bols. Miss Anna Brewor visited In DuBols Monday. Mrs. Charles Byron Clark la visiting In DuBols. Clarence II. Reynolds Is spending to- day In Harrlsburg, Mrs. Benjamin Haugh la visiting m sister at Falls Creek. D. L. Dalloy, of Mt. Jewett, Is visit ing tn town a fow days. John Lowther, Jr., -of Rlraireburg, was in town over Sunday. 'Squire W. L. Johnston and wife visited In Corsica last week. Miss Ella Farroll Is visiting ber sister, Mrs. F. P. Howe, at Arcadia, Pa. Mlsa Jennie Daily, of Penfleld, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald. James II. Elder, of Ollvoburg, Pa., was a visitor In Reynoldsville Monday. Misses Elizabeth Taafe and Cora Robertson spont Sunday In Falls Creok. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds and Mrs. C. A. Stephenson aro visiting In Harrlsburg this wook. Miss Mollle Drlscoll, of Now Bthlo- hem, spent Sunday with relatives In this place. Mrs. Edgar C. Hughes, nee Mary Taylor, of Chicago, la the guest of Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Hood Knox and daughter, Mary, aro visiting In DuBols, Brockwayvlllo and RIdgway. Mrs. John S. Smith la visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Fleming, In Buffalo, N. Y. J. M. Humphrey, who was In Pitta- burg several woeks, returned to Reyn oldsvlllo last week. Mrs. D. J. Hurgoon was called to Buffalo by the serious lllnoss of her sister, Mrs. John Fink. Joseph Friedman, of Cleveland, Ohio, spont Sunday with his brother, Solomon Friedman, In this place. Elmor E. Boek, of Niagara Falls, spont Sunday with bis sister, Mrs. Hall Murray, near this place. Dr. W. B. Alexander. F. D. Smith, Dr. Harry B. King and Solomon Shaffar are at Butler this week. C. C. Ramsey and wlfo wore at AI- toona Thursday attending tho wedding of Mr. Ramsey's brother. C. C. Postlothwalt, of Driftwood, was the guest of bis brothor, A. J. Postloth walt, In this place Monday. Miss Winona Morsn, of Driftwood, la visiting her cousin, Miss Mildred Rldge way, in West Reynoldsville. E. J. Benson and wlfo, of Clearfield, I . u 1. u u ii 1 1 tl t , H w iiuiuu 11 lur, 1JUUIKJI1 .. . a i i . . . parents In Wost Roynoldsvlllo. Mrs. Dr. C. A. Wilson, of DuBols, visited her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Alex ander, in this place yesterday. Miss Lena and Lydla Kaya, of Brock wayvllle, twins, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. F. Hlnderltter, In this place. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Foust and daughter. Mrs. G. C. Strouse, visited Mrs. H. C. Richard, in Johnsonburg over Sunday. Mr. John F. Amend, of Derry Station Pa., spent Sunday with bis daughter, Mrs. Smith M. McCreigbt, In tbls place. Miss Jennie Thompson, who was In Mexico and California eleven months, returned to her home in thla place last Saturday. Frank Welsch and wife went to Arnoh?, Pa., Monday where they will remain until tho noxt fire at the Star Glass Co. plant. Isaac Crotzer, of Johnstown, Pa., formerly of Hopkins, was In Reynolds ville the first of this weak shaking hands with friends. Mlsa Margaret Williams, of West Reynoldsville, went to Wllliamsport last Saturday to attend the wedding of a young lady friend and to visit some time with her sister Mrs. Small. t Frank A. McConnoll and wife, Chas. A. Herpel and wife, C. R. Hall and Dr. John H. Murray are in Philadelphia this week with the Knapp Command ery of RIdgway attending the State Conclave. Mrs. N. Hanau, who loft here three weeks ago yesterday, arrived in Germany safely. She has two sisters and three brothers In Germany with whom she will visit until the latter part of August. William Dunkerley, ot Manchester, Eng., was the guest of J.' W. Dawson superintendent of the silk mill, the past week. Thla la Mr. Dunkerley's first visit to America and he has had such a pleasant time In this country that he expects to return soon again. Mr. Duukerly said he never slept as well in his life as he has at Reynoldsville. Mrs. John L. Graham and son, Cor bett, who have been at the home of Mrs. Graham's parents In this place since last fall, loft here yesterday for Boyne City, Mich., where Mr. Graham has coutract ot erecting a large plant tor the Boyne City Lumber Co. On ao oount of the severe winters In the part of Michigan where Mr. Graham la now employed, Mrs. Graham and son , re mained in this placo last winter and. Corbett attended the publio school.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers