TV
7
7
fr Star
Su6m(rt'on 1.00 ptryenrin advance,
V. A.TKPII
IVKDNE!
,TKPIIKIlOI(,Kdltar and Pnb
soa v.june n. mix
' Entered At the rsmfcirnVs at Hevnnlttsvllle
ra., aasncnrnlciRra maiimitMnr,
Rr mmkhtii.iji Tm.rmosr No. HI.
If You Have Eye Trouble
Or any kind, call and have your eyes
examined free. Permanently located,
always to ile found. Work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
Ct? I Jff... . T)n 0itl.-lnn
Your Favorite
Soda Drink
We serve nil the favorites
pliosplmtes, frnppes, plain sodas,
iee erenm sodas, plain ice erenm,
egg combinations, grape juice
mixtures, brneers, stomach set
tlers, tonics, crushed fruit com
binations, and all the old stand
bys ns well as the newest fancy
concoctions. We did the biggest
soda business in town last year
and we expect to do a great deal
bigger this year.
OurCIIOCOLATE ICE CRHAM
SODA is the finest drink that
was ever put up for He. You
can't lieat it anywhere.
STORE'S - PHARMACY.
ft Little ol Everuttilnq.
We will celebrate.
Come to Rcynoldsvlllo July 4.
The bartenders and porters of the
various hotels ai'o arranging for
ptoolo.
Republican primary election wilt be
held next Saturday afternoon, from
3.00 to 8.00.
Robert Huntor, formerly of Royn
oldsvlllo, moved from Landrus, Pa., to
Eleanora recently.
A number of Reynoldsvillo ladlos will
bold a picnic at Summit Park to-day.
They go out on trolley.
A base ball team from this place will
play a Brookvlllo team on the Brook
vllle grounds Juno 24 ty
H. A. Swab, contractor and builder,
Is building a new house for Dr. A. H.
Bowser on Jackson street.
Captain W. B. and Mr. Bradford"
have taken charge of the Salvation
Army work at Reynoldsvllle.
A report of the condition of the First
National bank of Reynoldsvllle will be
found in this Issue of The Star.
Mr. Herbert Mai ley, of Pucxsulaw
ney, aged 33 years, committed sulolde
last Saturday evening by taking pari
green.
Lewis F. Hetrlck, the strawberry
king of Washington township, market
ed one hundred bushels of fine straw
berries lust week.
Miss Bosnia Kelso, one of the young
ladles Killed by lightning at Corsica
last week was a half cousin of Mrs. A.
M. Woodward of Reynoldsvllle.
Al. Steele's Uncle Tom's Cabin Show
was in Reynoldsvllle on 10th Inst. The
street parade In forenoon was large and
the play at night was good. The com
pany Is a good one.
Financial statement of the Reynolds
vllle school district for the fiscal year
ending June, 1, 1903, will be found lo
this issue of The Star.
Miss Sara MoCloskey, of Reynolds
vllle, and Miss Rosaline Erdis, of Brook
villa, are new students in the Reyn
oldsvllle Business College this week.
Some large strawberries from Sam'l
Ressler's garden were brought to The
Star office last Friday. One of the
berrlos measured fit Inches In circum
ference. ' The merchant of Reynoldsvllle' have
taken charge of the Fourth of July
celebration. It will be a glorious
Fourth. Come to this place and enjoy
yourself. . ; . ' '
The Helping Hand Society will con
tinue the Ice cream and strawberry fee
tival In the lecture room of the church
this, Wednesday, evening.
Joseph Griffin, a carpenter, had tho
end cut off llttlo finger of right hand
yesterday afternoon by getting finger In
contact with a small circular saw.
Tho Clarion District M. E. confer
ence will be hold In tho M. K. church
at Now Bethlehem on Monday and
Tuosday of noxt week, June 21 and 22.
The ladles of Trinity Lutheran
church will hold an Ice cream and
strawberry festival In the Woodward
building on Main st.rent Haturday after
noon nnd evening, Juno 20th.
Tho scuil-anmial convention of tho
.It Hereon County School Directors'
Association will !m held In Assembly
hall at lieynoldsvllln on Friday and
Haturdny of next week, Juno 20, 27.
Tho fifly-Movonlh antiunt convention
of the Clearlk'ld Baptist Association, In
which Koynoldsvlllo Baptist church Is
included, will hn held In tho Hnptlst
church ot DuBols to-day and to-morrow.
Tho UlUli annual convention of the
Woman' Foreign Missionary Society of
the Clarion Presbytery will lo held In
the Presbyterian church at Now Bethle
hem to-day and to-morrow, Juno 17th
and lSth.
Tho Jefferson County Agricultural
Society and Driving Park Association
Is tho name of a new association or
ganized In Drookvtllo last week that
will hold a fair at Brookvlllo next
Septemlier.
Mrs. Amos Deemor, of Doomor's
Cross Roads, and Mrs. Philip P. Keller,
of Deslro, each ono loft a basket of
unusually largo and delicious straw
berries at TllK Star oDIco Saturday,
for which wo are very thankful.
Thero will bo a danco in Cnrmlno
Marlnaro's new hall at Soldier on Tues
day evening of next week, Juno 2,1rd,
and on cvory Tuesday evening there
after. Tho hall is large, the floor has
been waxed and good music will bo
furnished.
Alox McClelland, a farmer from Rock-
dulu Mills, was In Till? STAR olllco Sat
urday. Ho said he has nover seen
clover as short as It is this year. Now
in blossom and only aliout fivo Inches
high. Too much dry weather stunted
tho clover. Hay will bo senrco this
full.
Mention was made In TllK Star a
c mplo of weeks ago that G. W. Fuller
was dangerously 111 with typhoid fover.
He Is convalescing but his son, Wllford
is now down with tho disease. It has
been necessary to havo two trained
nurses to tnko care of Mr. Fuller and
bis son.
A valuable Jersey cow, owned by C.
C. Gibson, ono of 'our merchants, died
last week from stomach trouble The
cow got loose In barn, ato a bushul of
chop, drank a bucket of water that was
standing In barn and the next day she
was so "puffed up" over her feast that
she died,
Nellie Organ, aged 15 years, died at
3.30 p. m. Sunday, Juno 14, 1IK)3. Funer
al procession left residence In this
place at 1.00 p. m. yesterday and
funeral service was held in the Syphrit
church, Paradiso, conducted by Rev.
Perry A. Reno. Interment In Syphrit
comotory.
Raymond Elliott Brown, ono of the
promising young men of Reynoldsvllle,
graduates from Cornell University,
Ithaca. JS. Y., to-morrow. . His mother,
Mrs. F. M. Brown, and two sisters.
Misses Inez an! Christine, wont to
Ithaoa Monday to attend the gradua
tion exercises.
Thero was a large crowd at the
Knights of Pythias reunion at DuBols
last Thursday. The first prize, ItiO.OO
silk banner, was awarded to SykeBville
Lodge No. 185 for largest number of
membership In parade. Brookvlllo was
selected aa tbe place for holding the
reunion in 11)04.
I. D. Dickey, son of Alex. Dlckoy of
near Panic, died in a hospital at Pitts
burg on II th Inst, from typhoid fever.
Tbe body was shipped to Reynoldsvllle
Saturday and was buried iu the Panlo
cemetery Saturday afternoon. De
ooased was 27 years old. He leaves a
wife at Sargent, near Kane. -
Suicide seems to be a fad among
women at Punxsutawney. Two weeks
ago Mrs. Geo. Green took arsenio and
died, last Sunday Mrs. Herbert Malley
too parts green and died, and Sunday
evening Mrs. Ella Haines drank wood
alcohol, but the poison was pumped out
of her in time to save her life.
District Deputy Wlnslow was at Falls
Creek Thursday evening Installing he
new offloers In the Daughter of Re
bekab lodge at that place. Twenty
one members of Lady Wlnslow Lodge
accompanied the district deputy. They
drove up and had a fine trip. Refresh
ments were served after Installation.
Prof. Will L. Strauss has organized
an orchestra which will be called
Strauss Orchestra. It Is composed of
four pieces, violin, cornet, piano and
drums. Tbe members of the oompany,
Will L. Strauss, Frank P. Alexander,
Fred Bobren and Miss Franoes King,
re first-clrsa musicians. High class
muaio will be played.
HIP, HIP, HURRA t
Tht Olorlous Fourth will tit Celebrated at
Reynoldsvllle.
The business men of Koynoldsvlllo
held a meeting last Thursday evening
and decided lo have a Fourth of July
celebration. A committee of five was
appointed to arrange for colnbrntlon.
Tho committee is Charles S. KIrchartz,
It. Alox Stoke, J. W. Gillespie, Charles
Mllllron and D. II. Breakoy. The com
mit tee aro now at work and next week
we will bo ahlo to make a full announce
ment of tho attractions, which prom
ises to be something good.
Extending Trolley Line.
Monday a crfew of men wore put to
work grading on Jackson street for tho
extension of trolley line down, to Fourth
street.
Arm Broken.
Orello Anderson, scvcn-yenr-old
daughter of L. S. Anderson of Jackson
street, had Imth bones of her left arm
broken Monday evening by falling out
of a laundry wagon that she and several
other girls were playing In.
Illustrated Lecture.
At eight o'clock on Friday evening,
Juno 2lth, first evening of tho school
directors convention, Prof. A. M. Ham
mers, of Indiana, Pa., will deliver an
lllus'.rated lecture. Subject : "Sunny
Italy from Venice to Vesuvius." Ad
mission free.
Has Oood Position.
M. Fred Reed, who graduated In the
Syracuse University Inst Wednesday,
U visiting the homo of his parents in
tills place. Ho will remain here until
July 1st and then goto New York City
to accept a good position with Cas
(illhert( one of New York's liest archi
tects.
Celebration at Desire.
Thero will be a celebration at Desire
on Fourth of July under the auspices of
Sitting Bull Tribe No. 41 1. Improved
Order of Red Men, of Eleanora. There
will be a street parade and ball game
In tho forenoon, foot racing, Ac, In the
afternoon nnd balloon ascension and
dancing In tho evening.
Brown Stone Front.
LaMt Saturday night tho I. O. O. F.
lodge, of Reynoldsvllle decided to erect
a three-story brown stone front building
on their vacant lot near postofllco, As
soon as possible the contract will bo let
for erection of building, which will bo
40 feet wide and 100 feet deep. There
will bo two Btoro rooms on first Moor,
second floor will bo used for banqueting
hall and third floor for lodgo rooms, It
will bo ono of tho finest structures In
Reynoldsvllle.
Teachers Elected.
The school hoard of West RcynoldB
vlllo held a meeting last Wednesday
ovoning and elected touchers for tho
next term of school, which begins Au
gust 31st. Prof. Joseph R. Wilson, of
Corsica, was elected principal, and
Misses Anna Fleming, MaudoMook and
Mary I. Cowan teachors. The mlllago
laid was seven mills for school purpose
and ono mill for school building. The
regular meetings of board will bo held
tho first Wodnesdny of each month.
New Soda Fountain.
A large and beautiful now Boda foun
tain was put In the Reynolds drug store
last week. It Is one of Llpplncott's
Avon Girth Fountains. Body of foun
tain is of Spolotta marble, front Mexi
can onyx, mahogany top. largo sldo and
connecting mirrors, twenty syrup jars
and four mineral draughts. It has pat
ent Ice chamber, keeping soda slightly
above froozlng. There Is working place
for two men at fountain. A now twenty-four
foot bar of whlto Italian marble
has been placed In front of fountain. It
Is a very pretty fountain and must bo
seen to appreciate its beauty.
I . .
Married in Canada.
Councilman Henry C. Delble, of tbe
Doible Bros, wagon maker firm, and
Hattie C, Keller, of Warren, Pa., wore
married at the home of the bride's par
ents at London, Ontario, Canada, at
5.00 p. m. Thursday, June 11, 1903, in
the presence of a few relatives and
friends. Rev. Stewart, pastor of Pres
byterian church of London, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Delble came home by
Detroit, Mich., Cleveland, Ohio, and
Pittsburg, arriving here Monday even
ing. The Star joins in extending con
gratulations and best wishes for Mr.
and Mrs. Doible as they travel down
life' pathway.
Dedication Postponed.
It was announced in The Star last
week that Dr. A. J. Meek and Rev. J.
E. Dean would go to Rldgway Sunday
to attend the dedication of tbe Baptist
church at that place. They did go to
Rldgway Saturday, but It was discov
ered that all bills had not been present
ed and an exact financial statement could
not be made. It was also found that debts
to amount of (4,000 bad been contracted
and owing to fact that Indebtedness
could not be liquidated tbe dedtoa
torial ceremonies were postponed in
definitely. ,. Rov.J. E. Dean preached In
In the morning and Rev. Dr. Meek In
the afternoon, at which aervloe over
11,200 was raised In cash and pledge,
reducing Indebtedness to about 12,800.
TRAOEDY AT ANITA.
On Italian Murdered and Two Other
Narrowly Esctp Death.
In a drunken carousal among Italian
at Anita Sunday afternoon one Ike was
deliberately murdered and two other
were almost killed. Mike Ren shot
nnd killed Mike I'ollonl and (lred two
shots Into tho body of Tony Trmiza.
The murderer then escaped and started
In direction of Reynoldsvllle. Six miles
thls'sldn of Anita hn was overtaken by
a posse of Italians and was beaten al
most to death before he was captured.
Tronza Is In Adrian hospital and will
recover. Ren was ahlo to bo taken to
the county jail Monday afternoon. Six
murder cases will coino before tho noxt
session of Jefferson county court.
Another Vacant Chair.
Helen F.I I a Reynolds, youngest child
of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Reynolds, nnd
the pet of tho household, died at the
homo of her parents on Mabol street at
10.00 a. in. on Friday, Juno 12, 11)03.
Consumption was tho rauso of death.
Shu had been III slnco last December.
Helen Is the fifth child that Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds have burled. Helen was
horn Juno 3, 1887, and was 10 years and
I) days old when tho silken thread was
broken, just In tho morning ot life. She
was a bright girl and an apt student.
She was very ambitious and took great
delight in attending school and In nine
years of her school life she was not
tardy once and did not miss a day only
to attend the funeral of her brother,
Woodward, and Grandmother Reyn
olds. Such a school record Is rare In
this section. Helen had many friends.
Funeral was held at residence of the
bereaved parents at 2.00 p. in. Monday,
conducted by Rev, Dr. A. J. Meek,
pastor ol tho Baptist church. Inter
ment was made In Heulnh cemutery.
Foolish Girls.
Two fair maidens of tender years,
who reside In a town not a great dis
tance from Reynoldsvllle, beenmo
fascinated with two fellow who travel
with the Uncle Tom's Cabin show that
was in Kcynoldsvllle last week and,
without parental permission, the girls
left their homes nnd came to Reynolds-
vlllo Wednesday evening. Whllo they
were enjoying tho show a telephone
message was sent to Policeman King
giving him a description of tho girls
and authority to tako charge of them.
Before Uncle Tom's death act the
policeman had located the maidens, but
they seemed to "smell a mouse" and
when the show was out they gavo tho
policeman a lively chuse before ho got
close enough to tell them what he
wanted them to do. Tho girls returned
homo with their fathers Thursday.
Attended Funeral.
Albert Lusk, who was drowned at
New Kensington, Pa., Juno llth, and
was bulled last Sunday, was a member
of Washington Camp No. 208, P. ). S.
of A., of Reynoldsvllle, and tho follow
ing members of Camp No. 2118 wont to
New Kensington Sunday to attend tho
funeral : Frank R. Best, Clnronoo II.
Patterson, Joseph M. Gathers, Ora
Sheesloy, J. K. Womeldorf, John Room
er, John Fink, J. P, Sharp, Goorgo W.
Kline, I'.dwaru roster, ftalson Smith.
Tho P. O. S. of A. Camp of Now Kon
sington, had chargo of tho funeral,
which was an unusually largo ono.
Cow Upside Down.
Ou "Undo" Ed. D. Sooloy' farm are
several "cave ins," caused by mining
coal from under farm. Ono morning
last week "Uncle" Ed a hired man wont
to pastu ro field for the oowb and he
found ono of tho Jerseys lying on her
back at bottom of a deep "cave In". It
required a number of strong mon to got
tho bovine out of tho "cave in". One
young lady, in telling somo lady frlondB
of the incident said : "Tbe 'koow' foil
Into the hole upside down."
Mine Foreman. '
Ed vin Honre, a minor who has been
a resident of Reynoldsvllle sixteen
years, went to a place near East Brady
Monday to accept a position as mine
foreman lor Keystone uoal Aiming Go.
We arc glad that Mr. Hoare has boon
given a good position and promtlon, but
would bu sorry to sue him move away
frQtn Koynoldsvlllo, as he is a good citi
zen, highly esteemed and respected. It
Is not Mr. Hoaro't intention to move
away from this place for some time.
Picture of Will S. Reynold.
On thu first pago of this issue of The
Star will bu found an excellent picture
of Will S. Roynolds, deceased, whose
obituary was published in this paper
last week, we are under obligations
to Punxsutawney Spirit for use of cut.
Two young chaps who were traveling
with Steolo's Undo Tom' Cabin ahow
were arrested Wednesday evening for
fast riding on Main street. Thoy had
no money, had to quit the show here to
work In mine and rather then send
them to jail because tbey could not pay
fines, tbe fellows were released on thoir
own recognizance to pay the fines.
Prof. T. L. Gibson, County Superin
tendent Cambria Co., Pa., lo speaking
of Prof. Hammers' leoture says: "Prof.
A. M. Hammer delivered his leoture,
'Sunny Italy,' to an audience number
ing nearly 1,000 people. Only words of
praise have come to me about this leo
ture." At Assemby hall Friday evening
June 20. Admission free.
Large line of Mason glass jara, one
quart, at 41) cents per dozen at the Cash
New York Racket store.
Shoes for the whole family at Mll
llron. Reynolds' famous chocolate soda
better than ever.
Dougluss shoe at MlUirens.
Rubber ring for glass jar 3 eta per
I dozen at Cash New York Racket itore.
ALBERT LUSK DROWNED,
Body in River Fouf Days Buried
Sunday.
Albert Limk, who was well known to
many of our people, as he resided here
a number of year and wns the son of
James Lusk, who I still a resident of
Reynoldsvllle, wns drowned In thn
Allegheny River nt New Kensington
Tuesday evening of last week, June Dt.h,
l!M),1, but his body was not found until
Friday whon It was caught In wires
that had I icon stretched across tho
river two miles below Now Kensington.
Three hoys wnro drowned In tbo
river at New Knnslngton Just boforo
six o'clock Tuesday evening. During
tho evening Lusk and u companion
named Heck went out In a skiff drag
ging for bodies of the drowned hoys and
their grappling Iron caught In somo old
wlro embedded In tho river and In try
ing to got loose from tho wire the skiff
was capsized and tho two men wero
thrown Into tho swift current. They
managed to got tho ski IT right side up
and get Into It again, hut tho skiff was
full of water and when within about
twenty feet of shore, In a deep hole, the
skiff went down. Lusk could not swim
and he grabbed Hock by ono leg and
both men came near going down to
death together. Hook wns rescued In
tlnm to savo his life.
Albert Lusk was alsiut ,'10 years old.
lie was married to Rosa Armstrong at
this place, About five years ago they
moved to Now Kensington whom he
held a position as foreman in thn plant
of Pittsburg Reduction Co. While In
Reynoldsvllle Mr. Lusk become a mem
ber of Washington Camp No. 208, P. o.
S. of A., and retained his membership
In the Camp. He U survived by his
widow and two children.
ACCIDENT AT BRICK PLANT.
Joseph Kalich Killed and Alex Nagurski
Badly Injured.
Sixin after seven o'clock Monday
morning Joseph Kalich, a French man,
and Alex Nagurski, a Polnndar, who
were working in the clny hank for
Koynoldsvlllo Brick &. Tile Co., wore
caught under a fall of clny. Kalich was
so badly Injured that he died at l)..'l(l p,
m. Monday. Nagurski will recover.
Thoro had not boon any work done lit
clay bank for about ten days and tho
rains of last wook had loosened tho clay
so that whon men worked awhllo the
clay fell without warning. Both men
were almost burled under tho clny. It
took somo 1 1 mo to get them out.
Kalich was a glass-worker llnttenur.
Ho was about 45 years old. Was mar
ried but IiIb wlfu had loft him. He
lived with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ixjon Jannot, near glass plant. Funeral
this afternoon. Interment In Koyn
oldsvlllo cemetery.
New Officers.
On the evening of llth Inst. District
rieflllt.v Ml'fl Anna Wlnulf.ur I i, I l.wl
thn following nnii.ni-a In t.lm I luitir I, ta
of Hoboknh lodgo at this plnco : N. .,
Mrs. Allco McConnell ; V, G., Mrs.
Emma Hurgeson ; Sec, Mrs. Maggie
wooro ; l roan., Mrs. Klla Uvans ; Chap
lain, Mrs. Mabel Kidgeway ; O. G.,
Mrs. lulltli I'nlllippl ; It. S. to N. (.,
M. E. 1 tlilirnivnv I. H ,i 1ST (! Mr.
Minnie Herpel ; R. S. to V. G., Mrs.
Ida Gibson , L. S. to V. G., Mrs. Lovio
Austin i R. 8. S., Mrs. Mary Lldlo ;
L. S. S., Mrs. Li..lo Smith ; Trustee,
Mrs. Junnin Hurcluv. Aftiir tint Inutitl.
latlon refreshments wore served. .
Half Holiday.
Beginning with last Suturday tho
employees of tho KoynotdKvillo Woolen
Mill Co. plant will bo olT duty every
Saturday afternoon during tho summer.
To raako it possible for tlioin to have
the half holiday on Saturday, they be
gin work at 0.30 a. m., havo 45 minutes
for dinnor, work until 0.05 ovory ovo
ning and work until 12.20 p. m. Satur
day, Will View Roads.
County Surveyor James 11. Caldwell,
of Brookvlllo, A. M. Woodward and
C. A. Stephenson, of Reynoldsvllle,
have been appointed by court to view a
private road from Sarah Ellon Ru
dolph's farm buildings, in Wlnslow
township, to a point In tho public road
loading from DuHoU to Hutbmol. Tho
viewers will do tho work on Saturday
of this week.
Letter List.
L'.it of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
tbo week ending June 111, I'JO.'l :
John Tate, Dr. Hilos, Miss Eva
Hockonborg.
Foreign Pasfuale Angolone, An
tonio Glglls per Gulseppe.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Skinner Lowers and William Roan,
glass-workers, wont to Upper HLUvillo
to dig collars, but thoy did not tarry
long in that neck o' woods. They only
dug one collur and then returned to
their domicile in this city.
Wanted Capable, energetic man to
act aa our agent in Reynoldsvllle and
surrounding territory. Great induce
ments to right party. Wrlto for full
particulars. The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co., Erie, Pa.
Reducod prices on granite ware at tbe
Cash New York Racket store.
Lace curtains at reduced price at
MlUirens.
The turtle soup at tbo City Hotel
restaurant Is genuine.
When you want a ladles' fine and up-to-date
shoo go to Nolan's shoe store.
Ask for the Krlppondorf-Dlttman shoo.
Straw bat at MlUirens,
For Sale Two seated canopy top
hack, grocery wagon and one horse
wagon. J. A. Meyers.
A NOHIJl IJPB ENDED.
MRS. DR. J. C. KINO DIED SUDDEN
LY FROM HEART TROUBLE. ,
She Had a Host of Admiring Friends
Funeral Thursday Afternoon,
The sudden death of Mr. Dr. J. C.
King about 0 p. m. Monday, Juno 15,
IIKKI, was a great shock to the numerous
friends of Mrs. King and a sovoro blow
nnd Irreparublo los to tho family. It
was like a lightning flash from a clear
sky, so sudden and unexpected. Mrs.
King had been enjoying oxcellont
health forsometlmo. Monday afternoon
sho attomlcd tho funeral of Holnn Reyn
olds, arriving home about five o'clock,
and Immediately began looking after
her domestic duties for tho evening.
About six o'cloek she nnd Myrtle Haiigh
man, tho young girl that Is making her
home nt King's, went to burn to do thu
milking. Mrs. King had sot down on
a stool and began milking when she
suddenly fell forward. Myrtlo called
for help and Charles King, Dr. A. If.
Bowser and John H. Corliett wero soon
at lo r sldo, Dr. J. C. King and Dr.
Harry H. King both being away from
the house at the time, but human help
was of no avail, as all earthly ties bad
been snapped asunder and Mrs. King
had been called to join tho Hosts Be
yond. Sho gnsiH'd a few times after she
fell but did not speak. Heart trouble
was causu of death.
Mrs. King was onu of the most highly
esteemed and respected women In
Reynoldsvllle. Too much praise can
not Ihi said of her. In tho homo circle
sho dally performed her duties with
fidelity, always unselfish and ever do
ing tho things that made homo-life
pleasant for her husband and children.
Truly sho was a devoted wife and moth
er and kind neighbor. Her homo duties
required much of her time, yet she
found time to sympathize and help
others In time of distress and bereave
ment. All who enjoyed her acquaint
ance loved and admired her for her
kind and motherly traits of character.
She was quiet and unassuming In her
christian as well as social life, and her
clear Intellect and sweet grace of spirit
gave her inlluenen over thu life and
character of othors.
Mrs. King's maiden namo was Ellza
huth A. Coleman, daughter of Jonathan
nnd Catherine A. Coleman. She was
horn at Ilrlnkerton, Clurion Co., Pa.,
March 8, December 23, 1801), was
united In murrlngo to Dr. J. C. King,
To them eight children wero born, two
of whom, a son and daughter, proceded
tho mother Into the Eternal Land. Dr.
King and six children survive tho
wlfo and mother. Tho children aro :
Dr. Harry H., Dr. R. DeVoro, Charles,
Knthryn M., Frank and J. Craig. Miss
Kuthryn was at Luwlsburg attending
Hucknell University, and sho was given
the sud news by telephone. Sho ar
rived homo at noon Tuesday. Tho aged
mother, Mrs. Coleiuun, who had boon
at BulTttlo, N. Y., attending the funeral
of hor brother, Cupt. J. M. Brlnkor,
ciinio to Koynoldsvlllo on tho (1.15 p. ra.
train and was within a square of her
daughter's home when sho learned tho
terrible news, which was a grlof-etrlck-Ing
bio to her. Mrs. King had boon a
loving duughlor, always thoughtful of
her mother's comfort and welfare.
Dr. and Mrs. King begun housekeep
ing In Proscottvlllo, whore they resided
two years and thou moved to Reynolds
villu whero they ovor after resided.
Early In Ufa Mrs. King jolnod tho
Reformed church, of which sho was a
faithful member until somo twelve
years ago when sho united with
thu Koynoldsvlllo Baptist church, of
which sho was a devout member.
Amidst thu multitudinous cares of
homo lifo and assisting neighbors and
friends in tlrao of sorrow and distress,
sho always found tlmo to attend the ser
vices in hor church and to do her part
In church work, shirking no duty that
sho could perform. She had been a
dcuconoss In tho church for a number of
years, was a member of tho Aid and
Missionary societies, and for soveral
years was leader of tho Jr. B. Y, P. U.
Sho was always active, continaully do
ing kind acts in her homo and out of
it, always thinking of tho comfort and
happiness of others, carrying shino Into
many lives. Selfishness was unknown
to her. Sho was a hospital woman and
a kind welcome always awaited those
who called at hor homo. Mrs. King
leaves her loved ones the heritage of
a well spent life.
Deceased was a slstui of M. C. Colo
man. Funeral service, conducted by Rev.
Dr. A. J. Mock, pastor, will bo held
in Buptist church at 2.00 p. m. to-morrow,
and tho mortal body will bo placed
beneath tho sod In tbe Reynoldsvllle
cemetery to awult the resurrection
morning.
You can get a bargain at Nolan' shoe
store. They have about fifty pair of
shoes that thoy will sell at a big reduc
tion. These shoes are good style.
White and fancy duck skirts at Mil
llrons. Reynolds' famous chocolate soda
bettor than ever.
Fresh oysturs at tho City Hotel res-
luurani.
All America shoes for men at Nolan's
shoo store, price S3.50 and 14.00.
Copying and letters written from
dictation at Koynoldsvlllo Business Col
lege office.
Sea the now shirt waists at MlUirens.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ollmpses of the People who rePa
Ing To and Pro.
Charles II. Gun I visiting at Salem,
Ohio, . '
Henry Hall was In Oil Clth thl
week.
Miss Ida William la visiting In Indi
ana, Pa.
Rldgway.
Miss Kato Nolan was at Driftwood
yesterday, (
Mis Caroline Robinson I visiting In
Punxsutawney,
Mrs. (. O. William visited at Oak
Ridge yesterday.
R. H. Wilson visited hi tnothor at
Warsaw last woek.
Ira Smith was In New York City
Sunday and Monday.
W. W. Wells and wife vlslln.l In
Clarion county lawt week.
Walker Adam spent Hunday with 111
mother at Hroukwayyille.
Frank Smith went to Rldtrwav Hut nr.
day to remain for somotlino.
G. J. Corwln, tho photographer, Is
visiting at Friendship, N. Y.
O. A. Gray, carpenter, has gono to
Mingo Junction, Ohio, to work.
Miss Katy Gleason returned last woek
from a two weeks' visit in Pittsburg.
D. H. Breukey and son, Clydo, are
visiting relatives In Indiana Co., Pa.
Dr. II. O..KIng and wife, of Curwons
vlllo, visited in Koynoldsvlllo last week.
Mr. Ed. IO wis left bore Monilnv In
visit in East Brady and Now Kensington.
Mrs. M. G. Murphy, of Brookvlllo.
was tbo guest of Mr. Richard TaaS"
Sunday.
Andrew MeCrulght. of Punxsutaw
ney, was a visitor in town tho first of
this week.
Miss Nulllo Robinson, who was In
Pittsburg four weeks, roturnod homo
last wook.
Mrs. W. II. Karns. of Oakmont. was
tho guest of Mrs. A. II. Wood tho first
of this week.
K. J. Thomas, thu barber Is ovor on
Mosquito Creek, Elk county, this wook
trout fishing.
Miss Frances King, who was at Cur-
wensvillu four weeks, roturnod home
lust Thursday.
Miss Jo Hurgoon visited In DuBols
the post week with hor cousin, Mis
Beatrice Dulcy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Wilson snent
Sunday In Brookvlllo with their son,
it. uuiu wiison.
Mrs. Ernest Trotter, of l'lUshnrir. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John C. Cen
sor, in this placo.
Wallace Mitchell returned this week
from a visit with Mrs. Wrn. Mabon at
Marion Centre, i'a.
Roman E. Koch lor. editor Donora
Amr.rir.tni, spent Sunday with his
parents in this placo.
Mrs. Mary Flynn visited Father E.
M. and MUs Molllo Drlscoll in New
Hothlohem tho past week.
R. M. Lewis and wife, of Carnegie,
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodon
on Mabel street this wook.
J. II. Max Stuily, clerk at National
Hotel, visited at bis homo in Bedford
county, i'a., the past week
Miss Ada Davenport, of DuBols.
sponi nunaay witn hor sister, Mrs.
Jamo T. Evanss, In this placo,
Mrs. H. Proscott returned on Satur
day from a four weeks visit with frlond
In 1'unxsulawnoy and vicinity.
C. B. Gray, of Jersey City N. J., was
the guost of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Abor
nathy lost Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Montgomory, of Sllgo,
was called horo Fridov evonlnc bv
death of hor niece, Helen Roynolds.
Klaus Robinson, who waa working In
James Butler's barber shop, wont to
now Kensington last week to work.
D. W. At water, who is organizing a
Protected Home Circle at Rimorsburg,
spent Sunday at bis homo In this place.
Ernest J. Boggart and wife, of Rldg
way, wero guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Goorgo W. Stoke, Jr., soveral day last
week.
Charles King, student in the Missouri
School of Mining at Holla, Mo., arrived
at his homo Sunday to spond the ura
mer vacation.
Mrs. C. J. Rhea and daughter, Mr.
J. W. Prince, of Oil City, are visiting
tho former's daughter, Mrs. L. M. Sim
mons, on Hill street.
George F. Cant, of Huntingdon, Pa.,
formerly a citizen of this place, wa In
town yesterday. Thl was Mr. Cant'
first visit here in eight years.
Miss Mary Bono and Mrs. Sadie Har
ley, of Punxsutawney. visited the for
mer's undo and aunt. Mr. and Mr.
Richard Bono, part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr., re
turned home Monday after a ten days'
visit with their daughter, Mr. W. Eiarl
Phillips, and other relatives In Clear
field. ' Solomon ShalTor and wife, Mrs. E. L.
Evans and son, Sheldon, left here
yesterday morning on a trip to Gettys
burg, Pa Baltimore, Md., and Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. J. E. KIrchartz, who visited her
on, Charlea S. KIrchartz, and bor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, in
this place six weeks, returned to her
home In Beaver Falls Saturday.
Miss Lydia Irene Mellingor, student
In a klndergadcn school in Chicago, la
spending the summor vacation at her
home in this place. She will remain
bore until September.
Mrs. J. A. Meyers, who has been in
a critical condition for some weeks, waa
taken to a hospital at Buffalo, N. Y.,
yesterday. Dr. Neale and Miss Edna
Meyers accompanied her.
Mrs. M. E. Weed is the delegate
from Presbyterian Missionary Society
of this place to the Clarion Presbytery
W. F. M. Society convention being
held at New Bethlehem to-day and to
morrow. Mr. and Mr. L. M. Snyder are at
Brookvillo and Summerville making a
ten day visit among friends and rela
tives. Abram Snyder, of Brookvllle,
baa charge of Mr. Snyder's business
here during his absence.
Rev. N. O. Patterson, of Jersey Shore,
pastor of Walnut street Baptist church,
preached in the DuBoU Baptist church
Sunday, attending tbe funeral of Helen
Reynold at this place Monday after
noon and was tlw guest of R. L. Mile
Monday night. , K