-fr Star
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance,
C. AMTRPHRNtON.Rdltor and Pa.
, WEDNESDAY, APKIL 8, 104.
Bntsnid ths pontnfflr at Rsynoldsvllls
., as con a Class mai i maiiar.
iDinTii.i.iTii,irnoHNri. St.
WATCHES
I have something of in
terest to watch buyers
and would like to have
you come in and talk
W A T C II.
If you don't want to buy
now, would like to show
you a filled case guaran
teed for 100 years.
C. F. HOFFMAN
The Jewoler.
The New
Wall Papers
This is a great Wall
Paper year. Never before
have designs and tints
been more Txautiful. : : :
With this year's wall pa
per it is the easiest thing
in the world to transform
a dark, gloomy room in
to a light, cheerful apart
ment at the slightest ex
pense. Can you imagine the
change that new paper
ing will make ? We shall
be glad to show you what
can be done with wall
paper if you will come to
this store.
Trices never so low 3,
4, 5, 6, to 50 cents per
roll. Borders htime price.
Stoke,
the Druggist.
ft Little ot EverutHlnq,
April term of court begins next Mon
day, April 11.
Conductor M. T. McMabon U olT on a
abort vacation this week.
The Democrat state convention will
be bold In Harrisburg April 19.
Miss Ada M. Martin is clerking in
Blng-Stoke Co. department store.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Smith M. Mc
Crelgbt April 1, 1904, a daughter.
The Republican state convention will
be beld In Harrisburg to-day, April 6.
The production of "David Garrick"
will be the society event of the season.
There was a flood in the Sandy Lick
ofeek Saturday. The lowlands were
inundated.
The attendance at the reading room
during March was about four hundred.
The conduct was excellent.
Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding elder of
Clarion district, preached In the M. K.
church at this place last Thursday eve
ning. .
i
J. C. Craft has aooepted a position as
traveling fireman for the R. & F. C.
R'y Co. His first trip was to Boston,
Mass.
A big freight wreck ooourred on Low
Grade Division near Penfield last Wed
nesday. Spreading of the rails caused
the wreck.
A special trolley car will leave Punx
sutawney after Prof. Hlnes' dance on
Thursday night. Car will leave Punx
sutawney at 1.30 a. m.
Josh Billings says: "Konslder the
postage stamp, my son ; its usefulness
konslsts in Its ability to stick to one
thing until It gets there. "
F. P. Strickland, who resided at Hop
kins a number of years, now employed
at Asbtola, Somerset Co., Is moving bis
family to Asbtola this week.
Three-year old daughter of Tim
Wilds, of Wlnslow township, died Mon
day morning. Interment at the Twin
Church cemetery this afternoon.
On account of slides on the River
Division of P. R. R. last Friday the
Pittsburg mall and daily papers did not
arrive here until about 8.00 p. m. "
Postmaster E. C, Barns, Dr. S. Reyn
olds, U. G. Scbeafnuuker, Herbert R.
Burns, Charles A. Hriel, Conrad Men
dal went to Harrisburg yesterday to
attend the Republican state convention.
A ' Hungarian murdered a Slav at
HfWdmnn, Clearfield Co., last Sunday
night.
F. O. Corbott, who moved to Pitts
burg about a year ago, Is moving back
to FrFseottvllle this week.
Henry Snyder, of West Reynoldsvllle,
was Injured yesterday morning while
riding out of the barn on a wagon.
The Utopia Society will hold a social
at tlio home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J.
Meek on Friday evening of this week.
Thmniw Gulllford, of this place, wont
to Oak Kldge lout evening to accept the
position of mine foreman of the Alcola
Hltuinlnous Coal Company's plant.
John T. Barclay, traveling salesman
for the DuUols Candy Co., who has re
sided in Reynoldsvllle a number of
years, moved his family to DuUols this
week.
The headquarters of the Pittsburg
division of the Buffalo, Rochester &
'lltsburg R'y was transferred from
Hutlor to I'unxsutawnoy on Monday of
this week.
F.vangollBt Klrkwood and Wallace
Mitchell will hold a BOtles of meetings
at Klennora soon. Mr. Klrkwood will
preach and Mr. Mitchell will conduct
the singing.
There was a typographical error in
TliK Stah laBt week In the date given
of the execution of Aiello. It should
hnvo been Thursday, April 2Ut instead
of Thursday, April 23rd.
Special service In the Emorlckvllle
Lutheran church on Wednesday even
ing of next week, continuing each even
ing until Saturday evening. Subject of
discourses, "ConvorBion."
Kvangellst J. K. Klrkwood will preach
at Hnlhmnl at 11.00 a. m next Sunday
ami at West Liberty In the evening.
Wallace Mitchell will accompany Mr.
Klrkwood to RHslst In tho singing.
In this Issue of TliK STAR will be
found two charter notices. One Is for
"Tho Brockwayvllle Theatre Co.," and
the other Is "Tho Brockwayvllle Agri
cultural and Driving Park Association."
A very largo audience assembled In
tho opera house last night and listened
to an Interesting lecture on the "Battle
of Gettysburg," by Prof. Gllbort. The
pictures wero excellent. Plodmont
JhrnM.
The editor of THE STAK has boon ap
pointed an a delegate from Pennsylvania
State Editorial Association to attend
tho meeting of tho National Editorial
Association to bo held In St. Louis
next month.
The Elks have secured the services of
tho talented child actress, little Miss
Gonovieve Dean, to play the part of
"Ada" In their production ef "David
Garrick" April April 21-22. Miss Dean
Is from St. Marys.
The "Fatal Step Co." that was booked
for throe nights at Roynolds opera
house, beginning Monday night, dis
banded after the show Monday night.
Some members of the company quit the
show before tho play was given here.
The minors of this section were Idle
last Friday and Saturday awaiting the
actiou of tho U. M. W. of A. convention
at Altoona on the wage scale, tho old
agreement between operators and min
ers having expired the last day of
March.
April 23rd will bo Easter Sunday next
year. That is the latest date since
188fl and will be the latest date until
IMG, when Easter falls on April 23rd
again. Tho earliest date (or Easter In
the next twenty-five years will be
March 1, 1(129.
Harvey Deter and Goorge White, of
this pluco, will conduct public services
at the following places next Sunday :
In M. E. church Sandy Valley in the
forenoon ; In school house at Soldier in
the afternoon and in M. E. church at
Ratbmol in the evening.
Mrs. Ellon Eld red, of New York
State, who has been engaged In temper
ance work for nineteen' years, was in
Reynoldsvllle a couple of days last
week selling little poems at five cents
apiece and talking temperance to. men
In barrooms and public places.
The Helping Hand Society of tlio
Methodist Episcopal church took in
one hundred dollars at the Easter sale
and market held in basement of the
church lust Friday and Saturday.
Tbelr expensos amounted to about
$15.00, leaving the net receipts 185.00.
Guy Cornmesser, Misses Ruth Catb
ers, Pearl Barret and Netta Breakey
left here Monday for Lock Haven to
attend the Central State Normal School
attbatplaoe. Quite a number of young
people from Jefferson county will attend
the Normul at Lock Haven this year.
The lecture to be given by Rev.
Johnson In tbe Presbyterian cburoh
Wednesday evening, Apr. 13, promises
to be-very Interesting. One hundred
views of the "Ruins of Pompeii" will be
shown by tbe aid of a fine sterooptlcon.
No one should miss seeing and hearing
It. Admission, adults 25c, children 15q.
Hurry nerpel, of Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y., Charles Hirst, of Stay
College, State College, Pa., and Mi(
Effle Mllllren, of Allegheny Collegi
Moailvllle, Pa., who were not borne
whon list of student borne for Easter
vacation was published In The STAB
lust week, arrived here Thursday for a
few days' vacation.
Essie Sunday.
Large congregations attended nil tho
churches Sunday, each church having
arranged special Easter services. Tho
muslo was extra fine In all thechurches.
Calhoun-Butkhouse,
At the home ot the bride's father,
Mr, Ooorgo Burkhouse, near Emerlck
ville, on Monday, March 2Hih, 11104,
John C. Calhoun and Martha KUzalieth
Burkhouse wore united In marriage,
Rev. J. W. Myers, of Reynoldsvllle,
officiating.
Two Delegates.
The Democratic county committee
men met at Brookvlllo on Monday af
ternoon of this week and elected Terry
Gleason, of Beoehtrco, and Harry
Means, of Brookvllle, as county dele
gates to attend tho Democratic stato
convention at Harrisburg on April HHh.
For Benefit of Firemen.
Thursday evening of this week tho
ladles of tho Women's Relief Corps
will serve an excollontsupper In Frank's
Pavilion for 25 .cents. Proceeds for
benefit of Hope Fire Co. Supper will
ho served from 6.00 to 9.00 p. m. Ice
cream will be served during tho even
ing.
Large Class.
There were sixteen young people In
the class examined In the public school
building at thin placo last Saturday for
common school diplomas. Misses Julia
Kirk, Anne Kunes, Profs. C. V. Smith,
F. T. McClure and I). S. Bacon assist
ed County Supt. Tel trick In tho exam
inations. Could Not Help Her.
Mrs. John Burtop, of B"echwM tl.
was taken to Philadelphia Tuenlay of
last week for treatment or nn operation
for a severe pain In her head. Two or
three eminent physicians vxatiiiiicd
Mrs. Burtop, but could not do anything
to help her. Sho was brought homo
Satutday morning.
Want Street Paved.
A petition was presented to town
council last night, signed by property
owners, asking that Main street bo
paved from Iron brldgo to Seventh
stroet, tho petitioners to pay two-thirds
of cost of paving and borough to pay
one-third. An ordinanco to that effect
passed first reading.
Six Old Vets.
John J. Davis, John W. Fink, John
I. McDonald, Lyman W. Scott, Jacob
Qcnnlngerand Philip Taylor, six old
veterans, congregated in ono corner of
the postofllce Saturday afternoon and
swapped reminiscences of war tltm s
while waiting on tho belated mail to
arrive and be changed.
Handsome Present
F. C. Wilson, a boss finisher ut tlio
Reynoldsvllle Woolen Co.'s mill three
years, wbo moved to Philadelphia lust
week, he and his wife leaving here Fri
day morning, was presented with a
handsome silver-lined gold smoking set
on Thursday morning by employees of
the mill. Mr. Wilson appreciated tho
pres. nt very much.
Six Dollars For One Pie.
A pie oik: I nl held at Deemer's
Cross Rouds tehuol house ono evening
last week anil a galumt youth bid the
price of a pie up to JO. 00 and was some
what disappointed after paying such an
enormous price for It to learn that it
was not his "glKV pie, but anothor
fellow's "girl's" pie. Ho sold tho pie to
the other fellow for 12 00.
Wlnslow Twp. Auditors' Report.
In this isauo or Thk Star will be
found t he auditors' report of the Wlns
low township finances for year ending
March 14, 1904. Levi Sohugars, cne of
tbe auditor's, was sick in bed at tho
time fixed for the first meeting of
auditors, March 14, and they postponed
tbe auditing until March 28 and Mr.
Cehugara was still In bed and could not
assist in tbe work.
Fractured Second Time.
Henry A. Swab, contractor of this
place, wbo bad bis left knee cap split
last August by a scaffold breaking, and
was just beginning to be able to walk
around fairly well again, slipped and
fell two weeks ago and broke tbo knee
cap again. He was taken to the Adrian
Hospital where an operation was per-'
formed on the knee, which had Dot
healed up properly after tbe first In
jury. Mrs. Swab was at the hospital
Sunday to see ber husband. He is gut
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Oil Reitx Dead.
Mrs. Sara Minerva Reitz, wifo of
Register and Recorder Gil C. Reltss,
died at her borne in Brookvllle Friday
afternoon, April 1, 1004, after five years
of suffering. Sho had been confined to
bed two years. Funeral services at
residence at 2.00 p. m. Monday, con
ducted by Dr. W. P. Graham, pastor of
the Brookvllle M. E. church, assisted
by lie v. Garner, Episcopal minister of
Brookvllle and Rev. Jaquay, M. E.
minister of Stanton. Mrs. Re It is was a
patient sufferer and a noble christian
woman. She is survived by ber husband
and five children, Mr.' Heltz has the
sympathy of bis many friends in tbe
oounty.
Body Found In Creek.
Charles Mcllenry, a cook at Zimmer
man's camp noar Troutvlllo, was fcund
dead In the creek at Bykesvllle last
Sunday morning. Motlenry Intended
going to Stanley on the evening train
Saturday and had been at Hotel Sykos
waiting for train. Tbe supposition la
that ha foil off the bridge as he was go
ing to station.
Mothers' Club.
Tho regular monthly mooting of the
Mothers' Club for March has boon post
poned until next Friday, April Hlh.
This will ho an Important meeting
and It Is hoped that all mothers Inter
ested In their children's education and
tho schools of RoynoldBvllle will show
tholr Interest by tholr presence. The
meeting will be held at 3.30.
A Talk About Birds.
Hon. S. B. Elliott gavo a very
nternHting and Instructive address be
fore tho pupils of tho public schools
last Frlady morning. His subject was
"Birds and tho Sorvlco They Render
to Us." Ho made a strong plea for the
preservation of the birds and urged the
pupils to encourage their presence by
putting up houses In which thoy may
build their nests and rear tholr young.
" Dsvid Oarrick."
Tho F.Iks of Reynoldsvllle havo ar
ranged with tho eminent romantic
actor, Mr. Clifton Mallory, for a pro
duction of the beautiful comedy, "Dav
id Garrick," assisted by our local talent
at tho Reynolds opera house, April 21
22, for the benefit of thsir charity fund.
No pains or expense will bo spared to
ninko this production worthy tho pat
ruiiiigo of all. Over (10 pcoplo will take
part.
Illustrated Lecture.
An Illustrated and descrlptlvo lecturo
or "Tho Battlo of .Gettysburg" will bo
given In Centennial hall on Monday
evening of next week, April II, by
Prof. J. Warren Gllbort, author, guldo
and lecturer. Tho entertainment will
bo given lor benefit of Gen. Phil Koar
ney Camp No. 30, S. or V., of Reynolds
vllle. Tickets for sale by mumburs of
tho Cum p. Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Reserved seat ticket at Stoko's drug
store,
Leap Year Party.
Tho wives, sisters, daughters and
"beet girls" ol members of H. P. O.
Klks of Iteynoldsvilto gavo a loap year
party in tho Elk rooms last evening.
It was a pleasant social event. About
fifty couples present. There wore vis
itors from other towns. The ladles
served an elegant supper. Dancing,
curd playing and other games were tho
amusements of tho evening. This closed
a scries of social events In tho Elk rooms
which were curried on onco a week for
three months.
Pretty Display Window,
A number of our merchants had their
display windows attractively and tastily
arranged for tbo Euslortido, but tho
most unique display window was at
Millirens, which was decorated by Irvln
Klock. Gates Ajar was tho design.
Wadding and rlblv.n wore used to rep
resent the masonry and mortar In the
arch. Tlio gates wero covorod with
white wadding. A while cross appeared
in tho background on a base of wblto
puffing, entwined with smllax. The
foreground was trimmed In white goods,
smllax and palms. Tbe window at
tracted considerable attention.
New Officers.
District Deputy Grand Master T. E.
Evans Installed the following officers In
the Reynoldsvllle I. O. O. F. lodge last
Saturday evening : Noble Grand, W.
A. Gray ; Vice Grand, W. C. Almen ;
Secretary, M. E. Weed ; Warden, W.
A. Trudgon ; Conductor, R. E. Mur
ray ; Outside Guardian, R. W. Miller ;
Inside Guardian, K. L. Stiles ; R. S. to
N. G., P. W. Deomor ; L. 8. to N. G.,
John Cottlo ( R. S. to V. G., J. N.
Small ; L. S. to V. G., John II . Speers ;
R. S. S., Edward Blnnoy ; L. S. S.,
JohnNorthey Chaplain, Philip Keoh
lor ; Trustee, L. J. MoEntlre, 18
months.
Disappointed Excursionists.
A big freight wreck near Moredlth,
three miles west of Reynoldsvllle, early
Sunday morning upset tbo Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's arrangements for a
cheap excursion over the Low Grade
Division to Pittsburg Sunday. Tbe
track was not cleared for trains to got
through until 6.30 p. m. Sunday. Tbe
excursion train made up east of DuBois
was run from Falls Creek to Pittsburg
over tbe Buffalo, Rochester & Pitt
burg R'y. A large number of people at
this place walled until 10.00 a. m. and
were then notified that tbe excursion
would not be run from Reynoldsvllle to
Pittsburg, An exourslon train was run
from Brookvllle, leaving that place
about 10.00 a. m.
Dr. Gibson has been unusually success,
ful in bis eye-work. Read bis ad.
Fresh Ice cream every day at tbe Now
Bon Ton.
Boys' suits from U8o to 15.50 at Blng
Stoke Co.
Call at Thompson's bargain store for
5 and 10 cent goods.
Mining Scsls Adopted.
The joint conference or operators and
miners reached an agreement at Altoona
last Saturday and the mining scale for
No. 2 district has been signet) for tho
year ending April 1, 1005. According
to tde DuBois Oimikt the changes
mad over last year's agreements are ns
fellows :
I'h k mining price shall bo sixty-two
ceniT) per gross ton ! much I no loading
shull ho five-ninths of tho pick mining
rata, plus ono half cent a ton i machine
cutting and scraping, whether by the
day, ton or hoard, shall ho reduced six
and six one-hundredths per cent t all
other labor Inside and outside shall 1ms
reduced five and fifty flvo ono hundred
ths per cent below tho present wage
scale, with tho exceptions of black
smith and carpenters receiving lcs
than 12.25 per day, and other outside
labor receiving less than II. H5 por day,
who shall not be reduced ! and provid
ing that blacksmiths and carpenters
receiving more than $2.25 shall not li
reduced bolow 12.25 In the application
of this reduction. All dead work to be
reduced six and six ono hundredth per
cent nn present rata paid. All monthly
men and all those engaged In the
manufacture of coke to bo reduced flvo
and fifty-five ono hundredths por cent
on the existing rata.
Indignant Landlady.
With a oaso of beer, a generous
supply of whiskey and a phonograph
for a "blind" on the landlady, four or
five follows wero having a jolly tlmo In
a private rosldonco a few Sundays ag .
The ruse workod for a while, but finally
the lady "smellod a mouse" and she
walked Into tho room before tho me n
had time to remove tho bottles of liquor
from tho tablo. The womnn took In
tho situation In an instant and bIho
splod a cano within easy reach and
quick as a flash sho grabbed tho cano
and with ono blow she smashed every
bottle on tho tablo, scattering the liquor
and broken pieces of glass over the
Moor. The men wore not slow In taking
a "sneak."
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exorcises nf the
Wost RoynoldBvlllo high school will bo
held In the Reynolds opera house on
Tuesday evening, April 20, 1IH1I, begin
ning at eight o'clock. The baccalaur
eate sermon will bo preached In the
Baptist church on Sunduy, April 21, lit
H.OOp. m., by Dr. John Ballentlno, of
the Clarion Stato Normul School.
There are sevon graduates In tho cla-s
this year, Harvey Harrison Moyer,
Juno Iva Mooro, James Edward Brewer,
Dolllc Ethol ChttlBtor, Harry Samuel
Richards, Sara Caroline Smull and 1m
tolla May Moyer.
Kindergarten.
Miss Janet Sneddon, ono of tho teach
ers of tlie first primary grades of our
public schools, will conduct a kinder
garten after tho close of thu regular
school trm. This school will open
Monday, May 1I, and continue for a
period of six weeks. Miss Sneddon hiid
a iJmilar school last year and her woi k
was greatly appreciated. Her rato
this your will ho the same as last, nam.)
ly, two dollars for tho full term of six
weekB. The prospects are favorublo
for a large school this year.
Crushed by Fall of Slate.
Angolo Costabila, an Itullan, was
killed at the DuBois & Butler Brick
Co. plant at Fulls Creek Monday fore
noon by being orushed by a fall of slate.
The Courier says Costabila was under
mining a ledge of slate rock and the
upper edge slid down, burying him be
neath a mass ol earth and rock, .and It
took twenty men an hour and a half to
recover tbe body.
Busy Week.
District Deputy Thomas E. Evans, of
Reynoldsvllle, Installed new officers In
the I. O. O. F. lodgo at Brookvllle
Monday evening, Falls Creek lust night
and will install in I. O. O. F. lodge at
Lindsey to-night, Punxsutawnoy Thurs
day night, Auita Friday night and
Eleanora Saturday.
Excursion to PittBburg.
On Sunday, April 17, the B., R. & P.
R'y will run a cheap excursion from
Reyrioldevillo to Pittsburg and return.
Tickets 11.50 for round trip from Reyn
oldsvllle. Train leaves here at 7.20a. m.
Bon Ton Bread.
Bon Ton bread will be found fresh
every day at the following stores : D.
B. & W. B. Stauffer, Star Grocery,
Robinson & MundorlY, Jus. A. Tyson,
Jefferson Supply Co., Keagles, John
Demore,
Trinity Lutheran oburob, J. W. My
ers, pastor. Sunday school 9.30. preach
lng at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sub
ject of evening discourse, "Christ's
Dasoent Into Hell." Servloe at Chest
nut Grove Lutheran church at 2.30
p. tn.
Tbe Cash New York Raoket Store
will be moved Into room of Dr. B. E.
Hoover's building now occupied by II
W. Eason & Co.'s store about April 15.
ReadDr, Gibson's optical ad.
Curtain poles and fixtures given free
with every pair of lace curtains costing
11.00 or more at the Peoples' Bargain
Store, A. Katzen, proprietor. '
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Arthur Fnrroll Is visiting In Pitts
burg, ,
A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek, wns In
town Monday.
Dr. John H. Murray Is In Philadel
phia this weak.
Todd L. Sootcy, of DuBois, was In
town yesterday.
Charles Young, of Tylor, visited in
this pi nee last week.
A. D. Slplo spent Sunday with Ills
brother at Croyland.
John I.owthnr,. Jr., in Rlmersburg,
visited In town this week.
Mrs. N. Chltltslor Is visiting her
daughter at St. Marys.
Mrs. C. R. Hull visited her daughter
in Brookvlllo Saturday.
Miss Ella Furroll Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. P. Howe, at Arcadia,
l'a.
Miss Lucie Blnkesleo, of DuBois, was
the guest of Miss Dora Reed two days
lust week. '
Miss F.inma Reams, of Lulhorsburg,
was tho guest of Miss Hollo Arnold
yesterday.
Frank J. Black, of Bradford, formerly
one of our prominent citizens, was in
town this week.
O. J. Corwln, who has boon lit
Friendship, N. Y., a row woeks, Is In
town this week.
Edward Bates, glass cutter employed
at Smcthport, spept Sunduy .at his
home In this placo.
Mr. David Eason, of Brookvllle,
spent Sunday with his son, H. W.
Eason, In this place.
Mrs. Price, of DuBois, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Kline, near
this placo last woek.
1iwls Farabuiigh, a student In Le
high University, was a visitor at J. Van
Rood's tho past week.
Miss Anna Grocnhalgo, of Venango,
Pa., was tho guest of' Miss Blanch
Thornton over Sunday.
James M. Hoffman and wlfo, of Ka-t
Brady, visited tho rormor's parents in
this place last woek.
Mrs. John McDonald, of Falls Creek,
visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Taafc,
In this pluccMonduy.
J. A. Myers, tho hurness maker, was
at Pulton Slutlon and New Bethlehein
tho first of this woek.
Mrs. Samuel Stool, of DuBois, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Hlldubranil,
In this placo Saturday.
Miss Mamie Emory, of Brookvllle, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. U. G. Soheuf
nockor, In this placo.
Miss Martha A. Robinson, orTionestu,
Pa., Is visiting her oousin. Miss Lois
Robinson, in this place.
Mrs. Frank Konnoy, ef Pittsburg, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr.
Josph Clcor, at this place.
Ex-County Commissioner W. C. Mur
ray and wlfo and Mrs. John R. Hillis
are In Plttaburg this week.
Mrs. John Singer, of St. Marys, visit
ed ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Chit-
tlster, in this pluco last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, of Wat
ers, Butler Co., wero guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Tyson last week.
Miss Catherine Baxter, of BaxU r,
l'a., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
Phalen, In Wost Reynoldsvllle.
J. K. Womoldurf, cx-suporvlsor of
Wlnslow township, wont to Buffalo,
Ohio, Saturday to visit bis mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinne.s and
son, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
the former's parents In this place.
John Wlnslow was In Bradford Sat
urday and Sunday, where he joined the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors.
Harold and Miss Nolle Wlnslow, of
DuUols, were visitors with M. H. Stil s'
family in West Reynoldsvllle last week.
Jonothan Deomor, who has resided in
McCalmont township a number of
years, moved to Brookvllle this week.
Rbea Klahr, or Oil City, spent Sunday
at home or bis uncle and aunt. Burgess
and Mrs. L. M. Simmons, on Hill street
Joseph S. Johnston, editor of the
Driftwood GuzeUe, visited his brother,
Jas. K. Johnston, in this place Satur
day. '
Misses Bertha Brown, Hazel Boyle
and Edith Gray, of Punxsutawney,
were guests of Miss Maud King over
Sunday.
Miss Anna Spear, of Falls Creek,
visited her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Spear, at this place over
Sunday.
Mrs. W. O. Smith, of Punxsutawney,
and William Fleming, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith In
this place last Thursday.
Guorgo Bowers, Charles Miller,
Misses Alice Bowors and Anna Murray,
of Big Run, were guests or Dr. J. II
and Miss Olevla Murray Sunday.
Joseph B. Mitchell, of Curwensvllle,
eamo to Reynoldsvllle Friday to see bis
mother, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, who was
seriously 111 couple of days last week.
Mrs. F.ll.a Welsh, of Bradford, who
was visiting her brother, Tbomna
Black, In this place, returned home
yesterday,
Charles Dean, of New Kensington
visited his pnrents, Rov. and Mrs. J. E.
Dean, In Wlnslow township last woek.
IBs mother has boon In poor health for
several weeks,
M. (ielsliir, merchant tailor of Btone-
horo, Ph., formerly of this placo, who
has not yet moved his family away from
ICoynohlsvllln, spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family.
John H. Kaiichnr, Claronoo It. Hall
and Lawrenco J. MoEntlro attended
tho regular mooting of Jofferson Chap
tor, Royal Arch Masons, at Brookvllle
Monday evening.
E. Curt Sensor, who Is working his
team In McDonald's lumber camp at
Laquln, Bradford county, has been at I
his homo In this pluco the past ten days.
Ho expects to return to cam' p this week.
Henry B. Clnyson, of Kano, spent
Sunday at homo of his fatbor-ln-law.
" I". Marshall, on Hill stroot. Mrs.
Clnyson is visiting hor parents. She
expects to rumnln hore a couple of
woeks.
Miss Mary Klubr, student In Oberlln
College, Ohio, spent several days of
past ween with hor sister, Miss Anna
Klahr, at homo or tholr uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simmons, on Hill
Btreet.
Solomon Shaffer, superintendent of
largo coal works at Coalport, Ky.. who
still has a lumber officii In TtavrmM..
vlllo, which Islnchargoofhlsdaughtor,
Miss r.tta Shaffer, was In town several
days during tho past woek.
Mrs. .hi in ms D. Goorgo, who has been
at homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8.
M. Slplo, In West Reynoldsvllle soveral
months, went to Blalrsvlllo, Pa., yes
terday whoro her husband haa employ
ment and whoro they will roBldo.
Dr. W. n. Aloxandor and wire and
M Us Fannio Alexander were In Pitts
burg tho first of this week. Thoy start
ed for Pittsburg Friday morning but
could only gut to Red Bank on account
of land slides on River Division.
Clurenco H. Reynolds, wbo was at
Cresson, l'a., four months, where bo
had charge of a drug store while
tho proprietor was In Colorado for bone- '
fit of his health, returned to Rovnoi1-
..ill., m,
vim mummy. i
D. W. Atwotor, who has been at
Altoona and Hollldayshurg for several
weeks, Bent a couplo of days with bia
family In thU placo during tbo past
week. Mr. Atwater will Institute a Pro
tective Homo Clrclo at Hollldaysburjf
this week.
Rov. A. D. McKay, of Reynoldsvllle,
preached In tho Presbyterian church at
this place several evenings this wwk.
assisting Rev. Bradsbaw in
services. Rev. McKay Is an
lng and ablo. preacher and
gentleman. Brockwayvllle ICi
J. C. Hutchlns, who has chl
tho restaurant at Frank'i
returned Monday from Cal
Springs, Pa., whore ho bad bt
weeks rfoelving treatment for r
tlsm. Mr. Hutchlns says "Squire
Davis, who wont to Cambridge S
tbo first of last week, la g
strength rapidly. v"
Flattering Endorsement.
Hamburg, March 1ft, 1904.
"Kuropatknl, Russian Chief General
In Far East, late minister war, recog
nised by tbrco years experience Pitta
burg Visible most durable, best ma
chine, ordered Pittsburg exclusively to
bo used by staff during war In Asia."
This Is a very Flattering endorsement
of tho Pittsburg machine when the
sharp competition In typewriters la
taken Into consideration, and the maa
agument is to be congratulated. It
means that tho product of Klttaonlng
workmen will be used In writing all
the official correspondence from that
Russian army, and Is an honor that tb
typewriter people are justly proud ol.
J. II. Stivanson, representative for
the Pittsburg Visible in Reynoldsvllle.
New Bon Ton.
Fresh wheat bread, rye bread, gra
ham bread, entire wheat bread, coffee
cukes, cinnamon rolls, doughnuts, buna
and a full line of cakes on band every
day at the New Bon Ton.
Prof. J. Warren Gilbert lectured at
tbe opera house Saturday night under
auspices of the Midland Fire Company.
Quite a good audience was present, and
was well pleased with tbe lecture,
which was well delivered. The picture
were excellent. Midland I'rtna. At
Centennial bail Monday evening, April
11, under the auspices of Phil Kearney
Camp No. 3ti, S. of V. Admission 25
and 35 cents.
Clifton Mallory and bis big produc
tion of "David Garrick" will be seen
bere soon.
Coats at half price at Millirens.
You cannot inUtake Id consulting Vr,
Gibson if your eyes need care.
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