Subscription $00 ptryearrn advance. C. A.TKPHKNIi01l,KdUor and Pns. WEDNK9DAY, JUNE 3, 190.1. Entered at the pontoffloe t Heynoldsvllle Ha., second oiftra mall matter. HllMNIIHVIM. THMtPltDN No. (It. If You Have Eye Trouble Of any kind, call and have your eyes examined free. Permanently located, always to do found. Work guaranteed. Prloos reasonoble. Ct? U.ff... The Optician r.rloitman, B1,u j.wei.T. Coinc and Get n drink Of the finest and most Delicious Soda Wnterin Reynoldsville. Mixed right, Served right, At the finest fountain In this neck o' the woods. STOKE The Druggist. ft Little ot Everything. An order was placed yostorday for new scats for tliu Baptist church. A copy of Thk Star goes to a sub scriber In Chlnlngchow, China, every week. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday School 9.30 a. in. Service 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. ra. Rev. J. C. McEntire, of this dace, delivered the Memorial Day address at Beechtree last Saturday. . "Why Men Don't go to Church," will be Dr. A. J. Moek's subject In the Bap tist church next Sunday evening. The person who borrowed 'Squire Joseph T. Guthrie's "Andersonvllle Prison'1 book will kindly return same. The Tngolo Club and a number of in vited friends will go to Puaxsutawney this evening on a special car on trolley line. Summervllle 'phones were put In the Rosa Houso, C. C. Ramsey's residence and S. M. MeCrolght's residence this week. William Novoakl, a nine-year-old lad ot Wost Reynoldsville, had his right boulder bone broken several days ago by fall off a fence. Ralph D. Albright, a young plumber of Reynoldsville, has been granted a valuable patent for an automatic air pump. It's a good thing. . The auditors' report of WInslow township school account for year end' lngjunel, 1903, wil be published In The Star next week. Rev, A. D. McKay preached In the DuBols Presbyterian church Friday evening, aud In the Brockwayvllle Presbyterian church Sunday. The entertainment that was given In Salvation Army ball on Tuesday eve' nlog of last week will be repeated next Saturday evening, June 6, by request. One of the most active an! effective religious forces In the country la Dr. Wilbur Chapman who will devote a week to Chautauqua during the coming summer. William Burge, jr., who was working t Blllvllln, punctured his right band last week by falling on a nail and bad , to come to his bome in this place to nurse bis band. Tho thirteenth annual convention of the Jefferson County Sunday School Association will be held in the M. E. church at Brockwayvllle on Thursday and Friday of this week. Sixteen members of the Protective Home Circle of Roynoldevlllo attended a reception and banquet given at Falls Creek last Thursday by the Protected Home Circle of thai place. John Trudgen, register 1st precinct. Reynoldsville borough, has finished his work and makes following reort for six months : Voters 300 school child ren 310 births 27 ! deaths 7. Gentry Bros, famous shows that will be in Reynoldsville to-morrow, goes from bore to K I tunning, then to Rutltr and from Butler to Plttaburg. Will be In Pittsburg all of next week. Tliu monthly mooting of the Metho dist Episcopal Furolgn Missionary So ciety will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shaffer Friday afternoon. Luncheon will bo served at five o'clock. W. J. Bonner, of Sandy Valley, has a team of largo gray horses which ho bad welgliud In Keynoldsvllle ono day last week and there Is not an ounce differ ence In the weight of tho horsos. Each one weighed 1,4(10. A number of young people from this place hold a party in the Wlshaw park last Thursday evening. They found It to be a delightful place for a party. Mr. Newcome, proprietor ot the park, served refreshments. The morning sermon in tho Presby terian church next Sunday will be especially for'the Sunday school child ren. Evening sermon for the young pooplo. Subject, "Young Pooplo and their Church Perplexities." Di.J. B. Neale and II. Alex Stoko have been at McDonald's Camp, In Bradford county, Pa., the past week trout fishing. They sent a telegram home Saturday In which they said : Fishing good i catching poor." Captain Fry and Liout. Swoltzer, who have had chargo ot tho Salvation Army work In this place four months, 111 hold a farewoll meeting In the hall next Sunday evonlng. Captain Fry Is going to her home on account of UloeBS of her mother. Thomas E. Evans, contractor of Rey noldsville, has tho contract to build twenty-five houses for Frank Williams Coal Company at Upper Hlllvlllo. He also has the contract to erect the buildings for the Powhatton Coal & Coke Co. at SykoBvltle. Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng Is at Atlontown, Pa., this weok attending the G. A. R. State Encampment as a delegate from the Woman's Relief Corps of Reynolds ville. Before returning home she will visit In Bothlehem, WHkesbarre.Whlte Haven and Hazoltoo The attendance at the Young Men's Reading Room- the- past month was 210 a decrease from past months. There Is not as much Interest taken In the Association by the oflicers as there should be, and no business meeting was hold the post month. The breaking of the middle cord of the three span wooden bridge cast of Brookvillo on Monday afternoon made the bridge unsafe to run trains over it until a trestle was put under bridge. The 6.15 p. m. P. R. R. pussonger train was delayed over two hours. A special mooting of the Helping Hand Socloty of the M. E. church was held last evening and the following of ficers wero elected : President, Mrs. S. S. Robinson ; vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie ; socretary, Mrs. J. M. Cathors ; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Reyn olds. About ono hundred Salvation Army niombors from Punxsutawney and Du Bols will visit the Salvation Army In this place next Monday evening. The Punxsutawney Army will bring a band Ith them. Admission to hall froe. Ice uream and cake will be sold after the meeting. George Burtop was In town Saturday oo business and wbile waiting for a doctor to return from Boechwoods, where bw had been called to see George's aged mother, Goorgo took an automo bile ride with C. F. Hoffman. He baa not yet decided to buy one of the horse, less carriages for farm use. Hon. W. T. Bundlok, a temperance apostle from Virginia, delivered an earnest and able temperance address in the M. E. church Sunday evening. He strikes hard blows against the great evil of lntemperat.ee. Prof. L. F. Mezlck and sister, who are temperance singers, sang sevoral selections after Mr. Bundick's address. Last Thursday, May 28, was the thirteenth birthday anniversary foY Miss Audra Brumbaugh, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. David Brumbaugh, of Winslow township, and the event was celebrated with a surprise party. Twenty-five ot Audra's young friends attended the party and all bad' a de lightful time. Supper was served. Audra reoelved a number of presents. The Harris Stock Co., under the man agement of Al. F, Harris, one of our town boys, played under canvas at Reyn oldsville every evening last week. New. play each evening. Al. bas selected a good company and the theatre going ptople of Reynoldsville were well pleased with the show. Should the Harris Stock Co. come this way again they will be given a warm and hearty welcome. The company is playing at New Bethlehem this week. 8trik Settled. Thov miners' strike at Fullor, which had been on one month, from May 1st, was settled Monday of this week, June 1st, and the men are all at work again. 8ioux Indians Coming. Saturday afternoon and evening of this week, June flth, tho Gomitno Sioux Indian Baso Ball Club will play the Roynoldsvllle ball team. The afternoon gatno will be called at 2.30 and the evening game at 8.00. The ovenlng game will be played by eloctrlo light. There will be a streot parade before each game. Ptof. Smith Re-elected Pricipal. The Reynoldsville school board re organized last night. J. S. Hammond was elected prosldont and W. II. Bell socretary of the board. Ira S. Smith Is tho now mombor of board, Dr. J. C. King retiring. Prof. C. V. 8mlth was re-elcctod principal, Prof. Frank T. McC'lure assistant principal and Miss Janet 8neddon teacher ot primary de partment. Millago: School purpose 8 mills, school building A mills. Four mills less than last year. Need More Room. The old wooden building on the rear of the Syndicate brick block has been razed to thn ground and a two story brick addition will bo eroded. . The new addition will extend back to tho alloy and both floors of now part will bo used by IIIIIIs & Co. furniture dealers. Their prosont room Is not large enough tor the large stock thoy carry. The first floor will bo 150 foot doop, and on tho second floor of tho now addition there will be an exclusive carpet room, This will give IIUlls & Co. nn excel lent store room. Postoffice Moved. Tho postofllco was moved last Wed nesday night from tho Arnold block, cornor Main and Fifth streets, Into Postmaster Burns' now brick building, vest of Tapper's livery Btablo. Tho office Is now located In a commodious room, now lock boxes have been added, thj old case has boon varnished and re arranged and Reynoldsville bas one of the finest poBtofllccs In this section. There was a hard fight put up to keep the postofllco In tho Arnold block, whore It had been a dozen or more years, and there la considerable dissatisfaction bo- cause tho olllce was moved so far down town. New Lodge Instituted. Twenty-nine members, Including tho dogree team, of Mystic Comraandory No. 313, Ancient and Improved Order Knights of Malta, wore at Puxsutaw noy Monday night Instituting a Knight of Mult a Commandory at that place, which was Instituted with a ohm-tor membership of 45. Tho Roynoldsvlllo delegation bad a trolley car chartered to leave Punxsutawnoy at 3.00 a. m. Tuesday, but there was something wrong at tho powerhouso and tho car did not louve Punxs'y until after six o'clock and It was 7.30 a. m. when tho Knights of Malta got into Roynolds vllle. Candidate for Jury Commissioner. John Trudgen, ono of' our highly re spected and worthy citizens, who work ed In the mines until rocently, now en gaged in the tnsurunco business, has decided to bo a candidate for the Re publican nomination fur jury commis sioner and has authorized the county chairman to unnomico liU name for the office. Mr. Trudgen has been a worker In tho Republican puny for a number of years and Is morn lhan deserving of the office he now seeks. He bas tho ability to fill a more responsible and lucrative office than jury commissioner, and this may bo a stepping stono to something higher. Death of a Young Woman. Mrs. Anna Hillls, wife of Edward Hll- lls, ot Paradise, died at 1.00 a. m Thursday, May 28, 1903, and was burled In Syphrlt ceinetory Friday afternoon. Funoral service was bold In theSyphrit ohurch at 2.00 p. ra. Friday, conducted by Rev. W. Seiner, of Luthorsburg, as sisted by Rev. J. W. Myers, of Royn oldsvllle,, The deceased was a daughter of John Hollenbaugb. She was married to Ed ward Hillls three years ago last month. She was about twenty-four years old at time of death. Was a member of the Lutheran cburob. Was an excellont young lady and was highly esteemed; Husband and two weeks' old baby sur vive the deceased. An Autopsy Held. Tbe body of William Dlnkuhn, who died at Adrian Hospital May 6th and was burled In Prospect cemetery, near Rathmel, May 8th, was exhumed last Saturday and an autopsy held. Drs Lawson and Matson, of Brookville, County Coronor Kyle, of RIcfaardsvllle, Dr. Harry B. King, of Reynoldsville, Dlstrlot Attorney J. V, Murray, of Brookville, Lawyer W. M. Falrman, of Punxsutawney, Lawyer G. M, Mo Donald, of Reynoldsville, and members of tbe Dlnkubn family ot Rathmel were present. It is generally known that a Rathmel man baa been arrested on a serious charge in this case and this autopsy was held by tbe defendants in the case. The commonwealth beld an autopsy at tbe Adrian Hospital tbe next day after Dlnkuhn died. PEOPLE PAY TRIBUTE OF HONOlt TO HEROES OF THE CIVIL WAR. Memorial Day Observed in Keynoldsville With More Than Usual ImpreB8ivenee Large Parade , to Beulah , Cemetery and Speeches In Frank' Park. I ' Not tor many years have the peoplo in gnnoral taken such an active intorost In the observance of Momorlal, Day In Reynoldsville as they did this yoar, The day was observed In a manner be coming a patriotic and herolcjovlng pooplo. Early in the morning the firing squad from Sons of Veterans visited the cemoterles near Reynoldsville and did honor to the memory of the brave men who are slopping in the sllont cities. People began gathering on Main trcot before the time for march to Beulah cemetery and at 10.00 a. m, there was a largo crowd In town and thoy remained all day. The parade to enmetory was unusually large this yoar, in fact It was the largost procession that has moved up the winding road to Beu lah cemetery In ten years. Sunday schools, Kleanor brass band, Eleanor and Roynoldsvlllo Improved Order Red Men, P. O. S. of A., Son's of Veterans, drum corps, Woman's Rollof Corps and rand Army Vetorans, wlthChlof Mar shal Joseph Shuffor and Assistant Mar shal Dr. B. E. Hoover, made up the flower-ladun procession. At tho entrance to Boulah the march ers halted and openod ranks, allowing tho sllvery-halred vetorans, with un covered heads, to march Into tho com- Prohibition Convention. The Jefferson County Prohibition convention was held In Centennial hull on Friday, May 29th. Tho following party oflicers were elected for ensuing year: Chairman, t'nuip Koenier ; usslstunt chairman, Solomon Shaffer ; secretary, J. C. Spranklo ; treasurer, John B. Balr. Six delegates and six alternates wore elected to represent Jefferson county in the state conven tion, which meets in Gettysburg June Kith and 17th. Inspiring addresses wero mode during the convention by Dr. A. J. Meek, Kev. A. D. McKoy, Rev. K. T. Jaquay and others. The convention closed with a mass meeting n the evening. Hon. W. T. Bundlck dellvored an able address on "Personal Repsonslbllily." He Is an eloquent and forcible speaker. The Mezlcks, who are excellont singers furnished music The convention was full of Interest to Prohibition workers and those who attended tho convention returned to their homes encouraged and' determin ed to continue to work for the Prohi bition cause. Klingensmith-Smith Nuptials. Walter Kllngensmlth, of Rockdale Mills, son of W. C. Klingonsmlth, and Miss Kato Smith, daughter of James B. Smith, of Boechwoods, will be married at the Presbyterian parsonage In Boech woods this, Wcdnosday, evonlng, Juno 3rd, 1903, by Rev. George H. Hill. A reception will be held at tbe bome o groom's parents to-morrow. This young couple are both highly esteemed in the Boechwoods. Miss Smith attended tbe public school in Roynoldsvllle three years ago. She taught tbe Walte school In Washington township the past winter Operation for Appendicitis. Miss Clara Slplo, of Roynoldsvlllo, was operated on at tbe Jefferson Hos pital in Philadelphia last Friday for appendicitis. The appendix was be ginning to decay and had the operation been delayed a little longer Miss Slple would not bave recovered. She is get ting along nicely now, however, and the doctors do not anticipate anything to prevont her speedy recovery. This will be good news to Miss Clara's num erous frionds in Reynoldsville. Al. Slple accompanied Clara to Philadel phia. Sunday School Delegates. Roynoldsvlllo Sunday schools bave elected following delegates to attend tbe Sunday school convention at Brock- wayvillo on Thursday and Friday of this week : Presbyterian, Jay McGaw, Miss Dosla Brooks; Methodist Episco pal, Misses OHIe Ross and Mildred Rldgeway ; Baptist, Mrs. A. J. Meek, Miss Maudo Rea ; Rov. A. J. Meek, Mrs. G. G. Williams, Miss Anna Davis, of Baptist church, will also attend the convention. Sub-District Convention. The ninth annual convention of the DuBols Sub-District Epwortb League was held in the M. E. church at Reyn oldsvllle on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. There were not as many delegates and visitors, present aa were expeoted, but the convention was very interesting. Tbe next convention will be beld In Punxsutawney. Chautauqua would not seem like Cbautauaua without Dr.J. M. Buckley's annual lectures and question box. His topics for the coming season are as usual original and suggestive. Full line ot Armour's toilet soaps, 10 cts cake, 2d cts box. See window. Reynolds Drug Store. Speolal in muslin underwear at Mil Urens. Hard shell crabs and shrimps at City Hotel restaurant. etory. Tho usual Grand Army Momor lal Day exercises were performed at tho mound of the unknown dead, after whloh the graves of the dead comrades in various parts of tho enmetory wero decorated with beautiful flowers. At two o'clock In the afternoon a mooting was held In Frank's Park, which was attended by a largo crowd, larger than oven tho most hopeful ex pected. Chief Marshal Shaffer presid ed. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor Pres byterlan church, made the opening prayer, which was an Inspiring petition. Rev. Porry A. Reno, pastor of M. E. church, made a vory interesting and timely address. Charles Wlsor gave a recitation which was exceedingly woll delivered for a lad. It would Iks hard to find a boy of Charles' ago who can surpass him In giving a putriollu reci tation. Judge John W. Reed, of Brookvillo, was introduced and as was expected by all who know Judgo Reed, he delivered y a scholarly and patriotic address.' Ho Is an able and eloquent talker. Tho 8ons of Veterans had chargo of the arrangements for tho observation of the day and to them is much credit due for tho success of Memorial Day In 1903. Township School Board, . On Monday of this week, Juno 1st, the WInslow township school directors met at Frank's Tavorn, Keynoldsville, and aftor accounts of old board wero settled tho new board was organized by election of W. J. Bonner as president and Allen Cathors secretary. W. II. Rober was nominated for treasurer,, but there was a deadlock on thoelectlon of treasurer. At tho spring'election J. M. Norris was elected township treasurer and It Is claimed by threo members of tho board that tho school money, same as all other township money, should go Into the township treasurer's hands. There will bo a special meeting of tho school bourd on Saturday of this week to settlo tho treasurer ship and some other Im portant btiMnoss. A petition from John C. Boll and others foi a night school at Soldier was laid on the table Indefinitely. Tho millago laid was school purposo 8 mills, school building 3 mills. There are three now members on the school board this year, and board is now composed of following directors: W. J. Bonner, Amos (Joss, W. II. Rober, Allon Cathers, P. A. Smith and ana A. u. Murray, Birthday Party. Mrs. Nancy Cyphret, who was 86 years old yoBtorday, Juno 2, 1903, was given a birthday surprise party at home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie C. Jonos, on Sooond street. Mrs. Cyphret was staying witn nor daughter. Mrs. Km ma Donahue, in West Ifeynojdsvillo, and it was easy to snrlna- surorlso on her. Tbore were about twenty friends pres ent, among whom wero Mr. and Mrs. Jacob King. Mr. King is in his 90th year and Mrs. King was 80 years old last month. Mrs. Cyphret received some presents, Including money. Din ner was served, it was a plcashnt sur prise for Mrs. Cyphret, New Mining Village. The region around tho new Cox mines, about one mile west vf Sandy Valley, has been the scene of creat activity tho post few months. Two openings have been mado and a lurgo elevated tipple built to load tho coal. ueslde three or four largo and substan tial houses now in oourse of erection, toe iounflallons novo been laid for be tween fifteen and twenty minors' bouses. In another veur there will bo a good sized village in that valley. Re-Organized Last Night. The Wost Roynoldsvllle school board re-organized last night. T. I). Brewer was elected president or tho board, O. H. Johnston secretary and Charles A. Horpel ircosuror. The board will meet June 10th to elect a principal, lay mniago and transact other bu.il noss. Psvlng Contract Let. Town council let the contract last night to Charles B. Hastings, of Brook' vllle, for the paving ot Fourth street It has not been decided yet what make of Dricic win no used. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly assisted during the Illness and death or our husband and father.' Mrs. H. B. Wyse and Childkkn. The many who recall the brilliant sermon and lecture which Dr. Akcd of Liverpool dollvered last year will note with pleasuro that in 1903 bo is not only to preach but to deliver a series of lectures on English History at Chau tauqua. See the opera slippers at Millirens. Full line of Armour's toilet soaps, 10 cts cake, 25 cts box. Sue window Reynolds Drug Store. Monarch shirts at Millirens. Turtle, oyster, chicken, clam and vegetable soups at tbe City Hotel restaurant. Lace ourtalns at reduced prices at Millirens. Fresh oysters by the quart, stew, etc. all summer at tho City Hotel restau rant. Mitchell, the merchant tailor, in Stoke building.. Straw hats at Millirens,- OF INTEREST TO TAX-PAYERS. County Treasurer Will Not Collect Taxes Trip Cancelled This Year, At thn May term of argument rourt W. L. McCraoken, Esq., appeared for a number of the tax collectors of Jeffor- son county and prayed for a writ of mandamus against the commissioners of Jefferson county to compel them to pioco the tax duplicates in the hands or tho collectors Instead of the county treasurer, as has boon the custom In this county for forty years. We have not seen Judgo Reed's Opinion In the eoso, which Is quite lengthy, but the result or tho case Is that County Treas urer Means will not make his annual trip over tho county, which bo was to havo made this month, to receive taxes. Tho duplicates have boon returned to county commissioners and tbe dates cancelled. IloroaUor all taxes will be paid to the regular collectors in each township or borough. ' The tax collector will have more work to do and will receive less money for tho work, because the porcentage will not bo as hlirh as it was -before. Tho collector In WInslow township, for instauco, will havo to collect all the tuxes and will not got within (00.00 as much for that work as he usually did for collecting what taxes was loft for collection after tho county troasurer had madn his trip th rough the county. lie county treasurer Is from fiO.OO to 100. (H) ahead by not making the trip over tliu county and does not have that oxtra hard work to do. If the tax col lectors who prayed for a writ of man damus had it to do over again thoy would not likely ask for a 'mandamus now. Gentry Bros. Show. The namo of Gentry will be handed own to posterity as the greatest edu cator of the dumb brute during the 19th and 20tb centuries. No other man, living or dead, has ever been able to accomplish half so much with dogs, ponies, monkeys, elephants and camels as have tho (our talented brothers who own and oierato the four largest train- u unlinul shows In the world. Animal uctors will do that In this city which ten years ago oven, would have sur passed the comprehension of tho most nllgntoncd and best posted Individual in, this country on animal education. Kvon the Gentry Brothers themselves havo been repeatedly surprised at the marvelous results thoy have attained and when tbo statement is made that the only exhibition of this kind on earth will bu witnessed hore when the Gentry Bros, givo their exhibition. thcro Is no fear of the statement being challenged uud no rear or llio public failing to acquiesce Gentry Brothers uru muking a feature of tholr street parudu this season, and when the beau tiful pageant pusses along tho principal truets of Koyiioldsville at 10 a. ra.. Thursday, Juno 4th, all thoso who doJ light In tho beauties of gorgeous dis plays should witness it. Like the rost of the purfornmiico tho parado is larger and grander than ever, and every ad jective used In pralsng it is not misused or misapplied. Unique Display Window. In ono of tho large display windows of Millirens department stores was a Memorial Day s'jeno that attracted considerable attention Saturday. There was a lurgo while mound on whloh the words, "In Memory of Our Fallen Heroes, stood out prominently in black I utters. On one sldo of tbo mound stood a large liguro representing a soldier and on tho other side of mound a figuro representing a widow dressed In block with heavy veil over her fuco, holding handkerchief to her eyes. Guns wore stacked in front of tbo mound. It ap peared so real that people were seen to wipe tho tears away from their eyes as thoy stood looking at the scene. . Excursion to New Kinzua Viaduct. Sunday, Juno 7th, the Buffalo, Ro chester and I'ittsburg R'y will run the first oxcursion to the new Kinzua via duct from all stations on its lino Punx sutawney to Johnson burg, Including Iloynoldsvlllo. This excursion will af ford an excellent opportunity for spend ing a delightful day's outing in the early summer days at the world's great est bridge. Tbe immensity of the struc ture can only be imagined, as it must be seen to bu appreciated. Special train win leave uoynoldsvllle at 9.UU a. m. Round trip rare only Kl.OO. For rull In formation see excursion bills and agents IS., It. & P. U y. Death of B. N. McEntire. Rov. J. C. McEntire received a tole- grum yesterday morning announcing the death or his brother, 15. M. Mo- Kntlro, or rrampton, Clarion county. Rev. McEntiro drove to Frampton yesterday afternoon to attend bis brother s funeral, tils sister, Mrs. J, T. Coax, who Is ill herself, was not able to accompany Rov. Mehntlre. De ceased was a votcran of tho civil war, was 81 years old. His wife died flvo years ago. Ho is survived by five sons. Five Dollars Reward. Joseph Johnston, one of the super visors of Winslow township, was on tbe war-path yesterday forenoon when he discovered that some person was dump ing rotten fish and other rubbish along tbe public road between Roynoldsvlllo and Hopkins. Mr. Johnston says tho stench from this rubbish was sickening. Tho supervisors offer five dollars re ward for Information against persons guilty of dumping rubbish along the public rouus In WInslow township. That Throbbing Headache. j Would quickly leave you, If you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less tuorlt for sick ana Norvous Head aches. They make pure blood and build up our health. Only cents, money back ir not cured.) Sold by H Alox Stoko, Druggist. The distinguished governor of Wis consin, Hon. R. M. LaFollette. is a stu dent ot literature and a man of elo quence as well as a forceful publicist. Chautauqua Is fortunate in securing him lor a lecture next summer. Full Hue of Armour's toilet soaps, 10 its cake, zo cts box, bee window Reynolds Drug Store. Suits that hold their shape at Mil lirens. If you want a good buggy cheap call .on J. A. aioyem. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qllmpsei of the People who artPasa ing to and t-ro. J. J. 8utter Is In Philadelphia Week. this Mrs. D. B. Stauffer visited In DuBola last week. Miss Bertha Conplnff snent Sundav In Brookville. Bonjamin. Kline was In New Ken- Ington this week. Rdwln Iloare was at East Brady . the rst of this week. L. M. Snvdor and wife visited in t Brookville this week. . Boniamln Jones was In Plttahurtr thn - latter part of last week. Charles II. Young, ot Tvlor. spent Decoration Day in this plaoo. Mrs. A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek. visited in this plage yostorday. Mrs. Charlos Almen and Miss Alloa Evans were In Pittsburg this week., Ralph Hover, of DuBols. was 'the guest of T. F. Adam a day last weok. John and Gomor 'Davis, of Horatio, visited relatives in this place Sunday. Miss Eva Christ, of Brookville. visit ed friends in Reynoldsville last weok. Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale and dautrhtor. Miss Nulu, are In I'ittsburg this woek. John II. Baum. proprietor of Bon Ton bakery, was in Brookvillo Mon day. Miss Minnie Wagnor. of Worthvllle. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara M. Shick. Mrs. Dora Steel, of DuBols. is visit ing her slater, Mrs. A. T. Bing, in this pjaoe. . , r Joseph Macro..' student in Bucknoll UnlvorsJty, was 4n ltoynoldB-ville over Sunday. Raese Williams and wife and Jarvls Williams and wifo were at Brockway vllle Sunday. Miss Soblna Jones, of Pittsburg. spent Sunday at homo of her parents on w ortn Biroot. Mrs. Annlo WInslow and Mrs. Wm. Barclay wore at Eleanora Tuesday on lodge business. Mrs. Charlos A. Hornol was called to McKoesport vestordav hv the serious Illness of a niece. 11 ... vs. vkiuui " i ryjl . ixaiiO) Tiff" Ited her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale, in this place last week. Peter Robertson, who had been work ing at Dunlo, Pa., has resigned his position at that place. Mrs. Harriet Repsher. of Yatosboro. Pa., visited frionds In Itcvnoldsvllle during the past woek. Miss Luclnda Smith, of Kittannincr. is visiting the family of her brothor, Ira Smith. In this place. Jacob Shlck. of New Mavsvllle. la visiting his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clara m. onicx, in this place. C. U. Ilea and wife unrl Mra. J. P.. Dean spent Sunday with J. C. Wil liams' family in Ridgway. Harrv Mvor. of I'ittsburc. visited hU aunt, Mrs. F. M. Brown, and others in Roynoldsvllle over Sunday. Mrs. William White and Mra- T. Lylo, of Sigol. were guests of Mrs. William Binney last week. Mrs. W. M. Davlo. of DuBols. soent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mary iviggs, in wost itoynojusviiie. Harry F. Reynolds, of Pittsburc. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3.T. ttcynolds, in this place last week. Mrs. A. E. Foster, of Kushenua. Pa.. is visiting her mothor, Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, In, West Itoynoldsvlllo. Mrs. James M. Marsh, of. Brookville. and Mrs. L. U. Llbengood, of Verona, visile in iteynoldsvlllo ttUs week. Miss Zoe Woodward, who was in Philadelphia four months, returned to her home In this place last Thursday. Miss Dorothy Sutter went to Pitts burg the first of this week to accept a position in the People's Savings Bank. Walter Smith and family returned Monday evening from a two weeks' vis- ' It on a farm near Brookville with rela tives. Mrs. Ed. C. Nlver, wife of editor of Charlerol Mirror, visited her aunt, ' Mrs. Cecilia Uleason, on Jackson street this week. Mrs. Norman Adams and sister. Miss Lilllo Williams, left here this morning tor ieccbhurg, fa., where Mr. Adams has moved. Mrs. J. M. Stephenson and daughter. Miss Nellie, of Lawshe, spent Sunday with tbe former's sister, Mrs. P. Foley, In this place. Mrs. Stewart Crotzor and daughter. Ruth, of Johnstown, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Booth, In this place. Miss Maybel Sutter, teller In tbe People's Savings Bank of Plttaburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, In this place Sunday. Joseph R. MUliren and wife are at Winslow, Pa., to-day attending the wedding of William Arthur Bowers and Miss Edith Blanche Winslow. D. H. Northamer who has a position at Philipsburg, spent Sunday and Monday with his family in this place. Ha will move to f bllipsburg this summer. John Williams and wife, of Green ville, Clarion Co., visited their daugh ter, Mrs. J. N. Small, and Mr. Wil liams' brother, R. S. Williams, in West Reynoldsville lost week. R. E. Koobler, editor Donora Ameri can, and family came to town Saturday. Mr. Koobler returned to Donora Mon day, but Mrs. Koehler and children will remain here two or three weeks. Hon. D. C. Gillespie, of New Castle, vUitcd bis son, J. W. Gillespie, In this place last week. Mr. Gillespie Is in bis 82nd year, but time has dealt; gently with him and he is very active for a man ot bis age. Go to the Big I X L ice cream parlor ot John H. Doubles. Best cream in town. Two doors east of hose bouse No. 2, Main street. Full line ot Armour's toilet soaps, 10 eta cake, 25 cts box. See window. Reynolds Drug Store. Shoes for the whole family at Mil lirens. Copying and letters written from dictation at Reynoldsville Business Col lege office. Sea tbe flannel trousers at Millirens. Good buggies and wagons for sale cheap at J. A.. Meyers' harness shop.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers