it Stan Subteription $1.00 per near in advance. V. A.OTEPIIKKHON.Rdltor and Pab. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903. Kntensd at thi txwtoffloo at Reynoldsvllle fit., second c lass mll mat ter. PnMHCRVIM. TSI.KWOKK NO. St. If You Have Eye Trouble Of any kind, call and have your eyes examined free. Permanently located, always to de found. Work guarantied. Prices reasonable. C F. Hoffman, nntl Jeweler. Your Favorite Soda Drink We serve nil the favorites phosphates, frappes, plain sodas, ice cream sodas, plain ice cream, egg combinations, grape juice mixtures, bracers, stomach set tlers, tonics, crushed fruit com binations, and all the old stand bys as well as the newest fancy concoctions. We did the biggest soda business in town last year and wc expect to do a great deal bigger this year. Our CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA is the finest drink that was ever put up for 5c. You can't beat it anywhere. STORE'S - PHARMACY. fl Little o! Everuttilnq, The Ross House lias been given a new coat of pi'inU A decided Improvement. A number o Baptist ludlos and friends held a plcnlo at Wish aw Park last Thursday. Zola Griffith b'v-ned her left hand very badly last week by spilling carbolic acid on It. County Supurlntondent Toitrlck Ib holding teach or' examination in. As sembly ball to-day. ' John O'Conner, a resident of Mabol street, has buckwheat stalks In his gardon five feet high. Tall buckwheat. The Keystone Hardware Co. store was closed last Friday forenoon on ac count of Funoral of Mr. M. E. Weed's mother, at Woedvllle. Cherry Run Union Camp Mooting opens at Cherry Run, Clarion county, on Thursday, August 13th, and dotes Wednesday, August 20th. Distriot Deputy W. 8. Weaver, of Bronkvlll-i, installed new officers In Confidence Lodge No. 344, Knights of Pythias, at Ruthmel last evening. JTha "Buokwbeat" Rounlon will be held at Goodvllle, Indiana county, Thursday, August (1th. A speolal train was run from Reynoldsvllle last year. Robert Travis, formerly of this place, now located at Driftwood, was married at Olean. N. Y Sunday, July 5. 1903, to Miss Georgia Gallagher, of Winter burn, Pa. Irvln Klook, clerk in Mill Irons store at Reynoldsvllle, went to Kane Monday to olerk in Millirons store at that place while Glenn A. Milllren is away on wedding trip, Prospero Bagllo and Paollna Arubba wore married by 'Squire E. Ncff at his office on Main street Monday, July 6th, 1903. 'Squire says thoy are a hundred years old 5t each. Madge, young daughter of W. C. Honry, the clothier, had a sewing ma chine needle accidentally run clear through tho large finger of her left hand last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner returned last Wednesday evening from their wedding trip and have alcoe been receiving congratulations from Mr. Wagner's numerous friends. I. F. Murdock, an expert rifleman, has opened a shooting gullery in the McGaw building, on Main street, where instructions will be given in rifle shoot ing a .Hi prizes given for beat scores made, Miss Olive Jones was in Pittsburg last week to see her brother, Walter Jones, who is in the West Penn Hos pital. John Ward, of this place, who has been in Pittsburg several months, Is now working for Blakey & Sons Silk Co. at Rome, Ohio. P. IfcDouald the lumberman, started eighteen head of heavy horses from this place Monday morning to his lum ber camp at Laquln, Pa. Pauline Greon, young daughter of Thomas Green, of Hotel Imperial, was bitten on loft thigh last Thursday by a vicious dog. Paulino was not pnying any attention to the dog when it ran up and bit her. William Bolt, who has been a resi dent of Reynoldsvllle a number of years, moved to Mosgrove, Pa., this week. The numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bolt were sorry to see them move away, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaufman, of Reyn oldsvllle, were in Pittsburg last week attending the wedding of A. Breckstcin and Miss Asia Shapiro, which took placo Tuesday, July 7th, 1003. It was a large wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riston and son, Paul, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Dnnnldson, and son, Law rence, of Cleveland, Ohio, are enjoying their annual summer outing at "Sunset Camp" In Beechwoods. Friday, July 2, was Miss Hallie Burns' birthday and a number of fair liisslos were present to tako part In colebrattng the event. Miss Hallie was given a large number of presents. An excollunt supper was served. Elsewhere in this issue of THE STAR will be found a notice from P. J. Ward, tax collector of West Reynoldsvllle, which was handed in and should have boon published In tho issue of July 1st, 1903, but by mistake It was omitted. Thero will be a meeting of Hope Fire Co. at 8.30 Thursday evening of this week to make arrangements to attend the firemen's convention to be held in DuBots in August. All members of the company are rcquostod to be present. Samuel K. Wray, of this place, had bis left shoulder badly injured one day last week while painting a bouse at Summervllle. Another man he was working with 'let a board fall off a scaffold, which struck Sam'l on shoulder. The .ladies of the Irving Club, of Punxsutawney, invited the ladies of the Utopia Society, of Reynoldsvllle, to join them in a plcnlo at Wlshaw on Friday, July 10th. The Utopia ladles accepted the invitation and had a de lightful tlmo. Rev. James Morrow, D. D., of Phila delphia, Secretary of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, will address a union meeting in the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church on Friday evening of this week. Everybody cordially invited to attend the mooting. Louis O. Molllngor, a civil englneor who had a position with the B., R. Si P. R'y Co., with headquarters at Du Bois, resigned that position to acoept a bettor one with the Buffalo & Susque hanna Co. He is now located at Plum vlllo, Indiana Co. John L. Campbell, who was a resident of Hopkins a number of years, moved to Laquln, Bradford county, Pa., last w.eek. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell made many warm friends in Reynoldsvllle while living at Hopkins who were sorry to see them move away. Austin Schlablg, fireman on B., R. & P. sblftor in the yards at Buffalo, N. Y., had his loft ankle squeezod and sprained botwoen two cars at Buffalo July 3rd. Austin is visiting his parents In Roynoldsvllle and is hobbling around town by the use of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. George Bone and family, of Smothport, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bone and family, of Rossiter, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bone, of Barnesboro, and Robert Klrkman, of Barnesboro, were visitors at the borne of their parents in this place the past week. Robert J. Thomas, the barber who sold bis shop to Jarvls and Joseph Wil liams several weeks ago, has sold his dwelling on Fourth street to James Hughes. Mr. Thomas is now working in Butler and will open a shop there as soon as be can sooure a suitable room. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Black and son, Charles Thomas, will go to Bradford to-morrow, where Mrs. Black and son will remain a month. Mr. Black will go from Bradford to Baltimore, Md., to attend the B. P. O. E. meeting. He is the delegate from Reynoldsvllle B. P. O. E. .John MoDonald, who has oharge of I . McDonald's big lumber contraot at Laquln, Bradford Co., Pa., will make his headquarters at Towanda, Pa., about twenty-live miles away from the lumber camp. Mrs. John McDonald accompanied her husband to Towanda last week where they will board at a hotel awhile before moving to that plaoe. Edwin Gozzard, of Pittsburg, brother-in-law of H. Ales Stokeand J. W. Gil lespie, of Reynoldsvllle, who was visit ing in town last week, has auuepted the position as foreman in the Brook vllle Uipulilican office. He resigns a posi tion in Stevenson & Foster's job-print-lng bouse in Pittsburg. Mr. Gozzard is in Pittsburg this week arranging to begin work at Brookvllle next Monday. Elk Picnic. Thursday, July 23rd, the B. P. O. Elks of Reynoldsvllle will hold a basket plcnlo in Wlshaw Park. Jamison Orchestra and ReynoldBvllIo band will furnish music for the day. Operation for Appendicitis. Jay McGaw, oldest son of Ex-Postmaster E. T. McGaw, was operated on at the Jefferson Hospital in Philadel phia yesterday for appendicitis. Mr. McGaw received a telegram last eve ning which stated that operation was successful, Dr. Harry B. King accom panied Jay to Philadelphia. Two Toes Smashed. E. E. Snyder, of Emorlckvllle, who Is employed with the P. R. R. bridge crew, had two toes of his left foot smashed while at work on tho new iron bridge near Brookvlllo yesterday fore noon. He came to Reynoldsvllle on train No. 113 and was taken out home in a buggy yesterday afternoon. New Partnership. John Pomroy, who has boon a resident of Reynoldsvlllo a number of years and Is well known to many of our citizens as an honorable and upright gentleman, has bought an Interest in J. II. Hughes' undertaking business. Hereafter the business will be transacted under the firm name of Hughes & Pomroy. Going to Tioga Co. James B. Orr, who has been an em ployee at the Reynoldsvlllo tannery nineteen years, goes to Miles Valley, Tioga Co., Pa., this woek where he will take charge of a tannery. Ho will move to Miles Valley in a few weeks, Mr. Orr's many frlonds will be sorry to see him move away from this placo. Miss Myers Resigned. Miss Margaret Myers, daughter of Rev. J. H. Myers, pastor of the Reyn oldsvllle Lutheran church, who was elected as one of tho teachers In this borough foi the coming term, has re signed to accept a school at Greensburg, Pa. 3Ibs Myers was elected as teacher at three places, Reynoldsvllle, Groom burg and Greenville. New Mining Town. Pardus Is the name of tho new mining town now being built by tho Panther Run Coal Mining Co. in Washington township. Thirty single houses and ten double houses will be erected at Pardus this year. An application has been made for a postofflce to be known Pardus postoffico with Henry Redding, superintendent of mines, as postmaster. School Teachers Elected. On tho evening of July 7th the school directors of Reynoldsvllle elected the corps of teachers for tho public schools of this borough for the term that opens September 14. Following is a list of teachers elected, including Prof. C. V. Smith, principal, Prot. F. T. McClure, assistant principal, and Miss Janet Sneddon, teacher of primary depart ment, who were elected at a previous meeting : Margaret Myers, Julia Kirk, Anne Kunes, Lulu Black, Anna Davis, Blanche Thornton, Nellie Dougherty, Susie Schultze, Edna Lewis and Olle Ross. Small Blaze. The fire alarm about one o'clock on the morning of July 5th brought the hoso company out in quick order, but by tho time the hoso was attached to plug on corner of Main and Fifth streets the fire had been extinguished and the service of hose company was not need ed. The fire was In tho rooms occu pied by J. Kaufman over Breakey's Racket store. A swinging gas jet, turned to throw light into anothor room, heated top of door, causing it to ignite. The flames had reached the colling when fire was discovered. A few buckets of water, however, put out the Are. The damage was slight. Dynamo at Reynoldsvllle. A dynamo In the Reynoldsvlllo eleo trio light plant now furnishes power at this end of the line for the Jefferson Traction Co., and the trolley cars are running on time between Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney. The Traction Company put in their own dynamo at this place, hut the Reynoldsvllle Light and Power Co. furnishes the fuel and runs the dynamo. A contract to this effect has been entered into for one year. Before the dynamo was put in at this place the Jefferson Traction Co. did not have power enough at this end of the line to get cars oyer the line on time, as they frequently stalled on some of the heavy grades. Finished Sawing Yesterday. Yesterday forenoon the last piece of timber was sawed at Hopkins mill, two miles west of Reynoldsvllle, and the mill was shut down for all time, which means the loss of a good industry for Reynoldsvllle. For a number of years 75 to 100 men were employed on this mill at good wages and the monoy was mostly spent in Reynoldsvllle. There are over three million feet of lumber in the yarda to be shipped away, which will give employment to number of men until about the first of next year and then work at Hopkins will oease so far as the lumber business is conoeroed. The shutting down of Hopkins mill does not only mean a financial loss to this town but it also meant the loss of a number of exoellent oltizens, a Hop kins is a suburb of Reynoldsvllle. VICTIM OP TOY PISTOL. Lawrence Mclntyre Shot in Hand July 4 Died With Lockjaw July 11. Lawrence Mclntyre, sixteen-year-old son of John M. Mclntyre, of Fuller Sta tion, formerly of Reynoldsvllle, was shot in left hand, buck of Index finger, with a toy pistol July 4th, and died at 6.00 a. m., July llth, 1903, from tetanus, or lockjaw, resulting from pistol wound. Lawrence is spoken of as a very nice boy and he had reached the age when he was a help to his father in support ing the large family. Funeral service was held at residence of bereaved parents at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of Rey noldsvllle Baptist church, and Inter ment was made in the Emerlckville cemetery. Death From Nervous Prostration. Mrs. Leonard Reynolds, of Winslow township, died at her home on Friday, July 3, 1903. Death was caused by nervous prostration. Her maidon name was Lizzie A. Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boylo, of WlnBlow township. Sho was born January 22, 1859, making her 44 years, 6 months and 11 days old at time of death. Was married to Leonard Reynolds April 22, 1880. Lived near Roynoldsvllle ever since marriage and was well known to many of our townspeople. Mrs. Reyn olds Is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Sadie. Funeral service was held at her late home at 2.00 p. m. Sundiy, July 6, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reyn oldsvllle Presbytorlan church. Inter ment was made In Beulah cemetery. Flowers were given as follows ' wreath, by husband ; boquet of carna tions and roses, by Miss Sadie Reynolds; boquet roses, L. H. Boyle ; boquet roses, Mrs. Daniel Doney ; boquet sweet pons, Mrs. J. J. Smith ; boquet flowers, Mrs. Harris ; boquet roses, Mrs. John McGinnesB : boquet roses, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boyle. Poisoned Eating Veal. Miss Jennie McEntlre, daughter of Rev. J. C McEntlre, of Reynoldsvllle, Is now In the St. John's Hospital in Allegheny City. The latter part of June Jennie was poisoned eating veal. She recovered sufficient to resume her work, but worked too hard in her weak ened condition and had a relapse. Her left side become powerless. The doc tors claim it was not paralysis, but due to overwork. July 3rd Rev. Mc Entlre was in Pittsburg and had Jennie taken to hospital. She Is getting better and can move the fingers of her left hand. Later Rev. .McEntlre recolved a telephone message late yesterday after noon that Jennie could not live until morning. He wont to Pittsburg on the 5.27 p. m. train. Up until the time The Star was put to press this morn ing no word bad been received from Pittsburg. Died at Penfield. Mrs. Eliza J. Weed died at Penfield, Pa., July 8, 1903, aged about slxty-soven years and five months. She was born atCamdon, N. J., February 29, 1836. Lived in Philadelphia until eighteen years of age. Was tho widow of Justus Wood, who died six years ago. This coupled lived at Woedvlllo, Pa., a num ber of years. Mrs. Weed was a mem ber of the M. E. church over thirty years. She had been an invalid six years previous to death. She is sur vived by two sons and one daughter, A. B. and M. E. Weed, of Reynoldsvlllo, and Mrs. J. H. Webb, of Falls Crook. New Proprietor. Gus Herald, who was an employee at the Hopkins mill, neai this place a number of years, has bought the Moun tain Spring Bottling Works on Pleasant Avenue from Grant Pierce. Mr. Herald expects to pay special attention to tha bottling business and hopes to Increase the already large patronage that the Mountain Spring Bottling Works now has. Mr. Herald la a pleasant gentle man. ' Dr. Hammond. Dr. Charles C. Hammond and wife, of Bolivar, Pa., have been visiting the former's brother, J. S. Hammond, in this place the past week. Dr. Ham mond taught school several terms in Reynoldsvllle and Is well known to many of the townspeople. He gradu ated this year from the Medloo-Cblrur-gleal College of Philadelphia. Dr. Hammond will practice in Sykesvllle for a time. Sparks' Show. John H. Sparks' 25-cent circus gave two exhibitions in Reynoldsvllle July 8. The attendance in afternoon was slim, but there was a largd attendance in the evening. It is not the largest nor great est show on earth, but it is a good show for the money, at least that is the ver dict of a number of show-going people of Roynoldsvllle. Picnics at Wlshaw and other places along the trolley line are numerous. The turtle soup at the City Hotel restaurant is genuine. 15 to 35 per cent saved by attending special sales Friday ana Saturday. Blng-Stoke Co. The Wright hand made shoe for work men is sold at the Nolan shoe store. Copying and letters written from dioUtlon at Reynoldsvllle Business Col lege offloe. Death of an Honored Lady. Mrs. L. F. Ileti'iek returned Inst week from Sprankle Mills, Pa., where she had been called two weeks before by serious illness of her sister, Mariah Ray buck, who died at 1.00 a. m., July 5, 1903, and was burled at St. John's the following Monday afternoon. De censed was 45 years, 4 months and 13 days old at time of doath. At time of Johnstown flood Miss Raybuck walked from Sprankle'i Mills to Johnstown, a distance of nlnoty miles, to help ad minister to the wants of the suffering and distressed. Tho evening of the second day after the flood sho was at Johnstown.. Punxsutawney S)HI says: "Miss Ray buck was a staunch and consclonclous Christian from early childhood, and it was second nature with her to dispenso charity without ostentation. Her fun eral was attended by an exceptionally large concourse of the people among whom she had lived and practiced the noblest virtues of womanhood. Her death is a groat bereavement to her brothers whom she served as sister and mother since childhood.' Pleasant Valley Temple. The following are the olllccrs of Pleasant Valley Temple, No. 25, of L. G. E. Reynoldsvlllo, for the ensuing six months' term, installed by D. G. T. Mrs. Tamar Bayers : Past Templar, Miss Zola Griffith 5 Noble Templar, Mrs. Hannah Tyson J Vice Templar, Miss Frances Sayors ; Prophetess, Mrs. Mary Reed J Priestess, Mrs. Georgia Griffith ; Guardian of Records, Mrs. Tamar Sayors ; Guardian of Finance, Miss Susie White ; Guardian of Ex chequer, Mrs. Hannah Ycnnewine ; Marshall of Ceremonies, Mrs. Kate Tapper ; Guardian of Music,' Mrs. Laura Hetrlck ; Guardian of Inner Portal, Mrs. Dorothy MeGlnnees ; Guardian of Outer Portal. Mrs. Mary Ann Cottlo ; Trustees, Mrs. Mary Ann Cottle, Mrs. Ilollen Howlett, Mrs. Frances Reed. Not a "Grit" Correspondent. We were Informed by an offended person Saturday that a number of people in town think the editor of The Star Is correspondent from this place for Grit, which is a mistake. TI10 editor of this papor bas nothing what ever to do with tho Grit correspond ence, do not even see a copy of Grit once In six or olght weeks only as we see the newsboys soiling them on the streets, and do not know what is in tho papor unloss our attention is called to some special piece of news. Dancing School. There will bo- dancing school at Wlshaw Park Thursday evonlngof this week. Special car for Elcanora and Roynoldsvllle after dance. Also danc ing school at Frank's Park, Roynolds vllle, Monday evening, July 20. Danc ing class from 7.30 to 9.00 and grand danoe from 9.00 to 12.00 at both parks. Tlckots CO ots per couplo ; extra ludy 15 cts. All cordially invited. Clarence IIines, Teacher. Another Summer Excursios to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Sunday, July lth, tho Buffulo, Rochester Sz Pittsburg R'y will run another delightful excursion to abovo named points. A visit to the Falls at the extremely low rate named Is an op portunity no ono should miss. If you nave seen Niagara, go aguln, you will enjoy the visit all the more, as there is always something now to see. Special train will leave Falls Crock at (1.30 a. m. Round trip faro 13.50. For full in formation consult the nearest agont of the company or address A. F. Ravuret, Excursion Agont, Rochester, N. Y. Notice to Correspondents. We would like to have all The Star correspondents send in a lottcr every week from now until January 1, 1004. "Barefoot Sandals." 'For the little folks. Hot weather comfort for them. Blng-Stoko Co. The following officers were recently installed in the Knights of Pythias lodge at Sykesvllle : Chancellor Com mander, J. F. Weber ; Vico Chancellor, Amos Strouge ; Prelate, J. B. Sykos : M. of W., S. C. Estes ; M. of F., G. E. Null ; M. at A., Charles Wolfgang ; I. G., Goo. Rolter ; O. G., J. J. Smith ; Representative to the Grand Lodge, J. B. Sykos. The following new students entered Reynoldsvllle Business College the post few weeks : Waydo Carberry, Eveline Flsette, William Jones, Punxsutawney, Ed. Welst, Mamie McCarthy, Anna Heber. Lea Marshall, one of the rough rldors with James Si Younger's Wild Wost show, was killed at DuBoIs yesterday aftornoon, Bays the Cornier. A broncho fell backwards on Marshall, rupturing his bowels. He died within an hour. Go to John H. Doublos' ice cream parlor, east Main streot, near No. 2 Hose bouse, for lino I X L ice cream. Look for honest bargains and the right goods at the right prices on men's and boy's clothing, hats, caps, and jewelry for the 4th to fix you up for the big celebration. A. Katzon, Reyn oldsvllle. Queen Quality shoes soli at Nolan's shoe store for $2.50 per pair. Mitchell, tho merchant tailor, in Stoke building. Bran, middlings and corn chops at wholesalo at Iteynoldsvllle Mills. Rubber rings for glass jars 3 cts per dozen at Cash New York Ruckot store. Remember you can get the Queen Quality shoes at Nolan's shoe store at 12.50 a pair. I FARMERS' TELEPHONE CO. Line to be Extended to Reynoldsvllle Right or Way Granted. Tho Farmors' Independent Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Jefferson, Indiana and Armstrong County Di visionswill extend their telephone line to Reynoldsvlllo. Tuesday evening, July 7th, Smith M. McCrolght, Esq., appeared before the council of this bor ough and asked for a right of way in Reynoldsvllle for the Farmers' Tele phono Co. It was granted and an or dinance is now being prepared. This telephone line now comes to Knoxdalo and it Is tho intention to extend it to Emerlckvillo and Reynoldsvlllo. A movement is also being made to connect tho lino with Biookville. J. F. Miller, of Knoxdalo, was In town last woek gottlng subscribers at 110.00 a share for tho extension of the line to this plnco. A numbor of Reynoldsvllle business men subscribed for one share each. One share entitles stockholder to use of 'phone. Private owners must pay for the 'phono and for the connec tion with tho main wire and that Is all the expenso tbore Is connected with It. A cheap telephone service. Sons of Veterans Encampment. Tho fourth annual field encampment of tho Association will bo held in the Carrier Park at Summervllle, com mencing Wednesday, Aug. 5th, and ending Tuesday, Aug. llth. Arrange ments are being made for a continual program of entertatnmont for old and young. Will have merry-go-round, ball games, drills, races, etc., also a series of four or five lectures which will bo interesting and Instructive. Friday, Aug. 7th, Is especially sot apart for Soldiers Rounion Day. On that day all members of tho G. A. R U. V. L., W. R. C, all soldiers and their friends are expected to bo present. At 2 p. m. on Friday Rev. Win. Brown will give his famous lecture, "Gettysburg." This alone is worth going miles to hoar. On Sunday, Aug. 0th, there will bo fore noon, afternoon and evening services. Trains stop at camp. There will be eating stands on the grounds. Copt. Leroy McCullough, of Canp 31, will have charge of all military movements and of tho guards. Lot everybody go prepared for a good tlmo, Undertakers. Owing to tho increase in business both in undertaking and picture fram ing, I have decided to tako a partner in tho person of Mr. John Pomroy, who la well and favorably known, who will give tho business his porsonal attention and will at once fit and qualify himself, competont to any omorgoncy In our line. Tho now firm name will be Hughes & Pomroy. Wo aro permanently locatod In tho Woodward building, formerly occupied by Northerner Si Kollock. Hoping that tho above Information will moot with tho approval of the gonoral publlo, and thanking you ono and all for past favors, I remain, Yours truly, J. II. Huoh ns. Wedding Bells. FARHELL-HIL.ES. Goorgo A. Farroll, bookkeeper for Enterprise Silk Company, and Miss Lena Hilcs were married at the Catho lic parsonage on tho evonlngof July 1st, 1903. Father Brady porformed the ceremony. aUMMEKT-SMITH. July 1st, 1903, at tho resldouce of Robert Fergus on Fifth street, Reyn oldsvlllo, C. W. Gumbort, of Boavor township, Jefferson county, and Miss Sarah V. Smith, of Horm Settlement, wore united In marrlaga by Rov. J. W. Myers, pastor of Reynoldsvlllo Luth oran church. SCHUCERS-SM1TH. At tho homo of the bride's father, Daniel Smith, near Deemer's Cross Roads, July 4th, 1903, William H. Schugors, of Horm Settlement, and Miss Sarah II. Smith were united in tho bonds of matrimony by Rov. J. W. Myers, pastor of the Roynoldsvllle Lutheran church. F1SHER-HAS8EY. July 2nd, 1903, Miss Daisy Blanche Hasscy, who spent some time In Reyn oldsvlllo and is well known to many of our peoplo, was married to A. L. Fish er at Bruddock, Pa. Rev. J. C. Mc Entlre, of Reynoldsvlllo, grandfather of brllo, performed tho wedding ceremony. After the marriage Rev. McEntlre baptised the bride. Specials. Each department will have specials for you Friday and Saturday, in which you can save an extra 15 to 35 per cent. Bing-Stoka Co. 15 to 35 per cent saved by attending social sales Friday and Saturday. Blng-Stoke Co. A. Katzcn's People's Bargain store will sell at from 20 to 35 per oont. off on men's and boy's shirts, suitable for tho 4th. Don't miss this great op portunity. When you want a ladles' fine and up-to-date shoo go to Nolan's shoe store. Ask for the Krippondorf-Dlttman shoo. Our egg phosphates are bettor than a bunch. Reynolds' Drug Store. Ask for tho J. P. Smith shoos. They are 011 said at Nolan's shoe store. Pat ent oolt, patent calf, patent kid. All our syrup mode dlreot from the true fruit. Reynolds' Drug Store. Milliren-Olenn Wedding. At seven o'clock this evening, July 15, 1903, at the First Baptist church In Hooslck Falls, N. Y., Glonn A. Milll ren, one of the proprietors of Milllreni large Btores in Reynoldsvllle and Kane, who has ohargo of store at Kane, and Miss Susan Amelia Glenn, the hand some and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James nenry Glenn, of Hooslck Falls, will be united in the holy bonds of matrimony. A reoeptlon will be hold Immediately after the cere mony. A few Roynoldsvllle potiple re ceived invitations to the wedding, but as the distance from Roynoldsvlllo to Hooslck Falls is over 600 miles those in vited from here will not attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Milllren will go to New York City, N. Y., and Bos ton, Mbbs., on a wedding trip. They will rosldo at Kano. Glenn A. Milllren Is highly respected andesteomed in Reynoldsvlllo, whore he has been known since his boy hood days. Less than a dozen years ago he embarked in the clothing busi ness in Reynoldsvllle on a small scale, but lio had a good supply of energy and tact and ho mado a success of his busi ness venture. A few years ago his brother, Charles Milllren, went Into partnership with him, and tholr tnag- nlficont large stone front building and fine Btoro In Reynoldsvllle and large store In Kane are substantial evidence of the success these dosorvlng young men have made in their buslnoss career. Glenn's host of frlonds will extend congratulations and best wishes for himself and wife in their matrimonial journey down life's pathway. Miners' Convention. Wednesday of last week delegates from thirteen Local Unions In Sub District No. 5, of District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, held a con vention in Punxsutawney, which was prosldod ovor by Sub-District Presi dent John Sullivan. The purpose of the convention was to arrange a mothod wheroby certain grievances that have existed might be adjusted, and the pos sibilities of a suspension at points whore the grievances exist be done away with. Tbo principal difficulties apparently are the failure of the companies to collect tho 2 and 3 per cent, check-off and pay-days. Among resolutions passed by the dolcgatos wore the fol lowing : Resolved, that It be tho senso of this convention that tho question of the paydays be lft in tho hands of the dis trict and sub-district officers. Refolvril, That the question of tho check-off bo loft in the hands of the district and sub-district ofllcers and all minors contlauo at work until further notice Is given by the officers of district and sub-district. It was also doclarod that there would bo a stoppage of work at all mines of any company that falls to collect th check-off. Challenge for Race. Knowing that the publlo is not satis fied and that the race committee gave me a very unfair decision July 4th in deciding tho winner of the 100 yard dash, I am anxious for another race with Mr. John Ponhall, who was de clared the wlnnor. Ho has made a numbor of bluffs for anothor raco and I would be pleased to hoar from blm personally and am confident that a race can be arranged for a side bet of any amount. Geo. S. Keaole, Rathmel. Notice to Taxpayers. The duplicates for borough, school, county and state taxes have been de livered to mo, and all persons paying tholr taxes within sixty days from June 25, 1903, will save five per cont, and if not paid within six months from above date, 5 per cont will be added. P. J. Ward, Collector, West Roynoldsvllle. Election of Teachers. Notice is hereby given to all appli cants for schools in Winslow township that the directors will moot at Frank's Tavern, Roynoldsvlllo, at D.00 o'clock, Saturday, July 25th, 1903, for the pur pose of electing teachers. All appli cants are requested to be present. P. A. Smith, See Dorothy Dodd Shoes. Don't let dealors toll you thoy have the "Dorothy Dodd" shoes under a dif ferent name. All "Dorothy Dodd" shoos are made by Dorothy Dodd Shoe Co. and wo aro exclusive agents for Reynoldsvlllo, Bing-Stoke Co. 15 to 35 per cent savod by attending spooial sales Friday and Saturday. Bing-Stoke Co. Tbo Dr. Reed Cushion Sole shoes aro sold at Nolan's shoe store. Reynolds' soda fountain, Reynolds vllle's favorito thirst resort. Special salos Friday and Saturday at Blng-Stoke Co. 'a If you want a good buggy choap call on J. A. Moyevs. Drink Reynolds' soda ; always the best. You can get a bargain at Nolan's shoe store. They have about fifty pair of shoes that t'joy will soil at a big reduc tion. Those shoes are good styles. Fresh oysters at the City Hotel res taurant. Speolal sales Friday aud Saturday at Blng-Stoke Co.'s Try a frultina, lOo. Tastes like an other. Reynolds' Drug Store. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers