V Statu Hubmnption $1.00 per titnr in mlvanct. V. A.HTHPHKNIIOlX.Kdllor Hl.d Pa. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1904. Entered t the poslolnVe nt HnjrmildsTllle Hl!liiiHVtl.i.TMpn"niiNo. (II. WATCHES I have Bometiii.itf of in terest to watch buyers nntl would like to have vou cotne in and talk V 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 Thu Jowolor. The New Wall Papers This i9 a great Wall Taper year. Never before have designs and tint9 been more beautiful. : : : 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 snail 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, 0, to 50 cents er roll. Borders same price. Stoke, the Druggist. ft Little ol Everything, Notice to Advertiser!. The copy for nil display advertise ments must bo la THE STAB ofllco not later than 2.00 p. in. Monday of each week to have the advei'tlhemont appear Jo the paper the week it U handed Into office. Merchant of Venice Friday night. Polloeraon F. P. Adulsperger and W. P. Dickey now wear blue uniforms. Clev. Deemer, whi wan winking at Wisbaw a year, has goue to Pittsburg. Sbylock the Jew, Portia the learned Doctor of Law, at Assembly hall May (I. The parochial schc.il in thin borough wllf not close until about the iirst nf June. , Rev. P. A. Reno will preach In Big Soldier next next Sunday, May 8, lit 3 p. ra. Pawnee Bill's Historical Wild West bow will be In Punxsutawnoy, Satur day of this week, May 7. ' The West Roynoldsvllle council post poned the regular monthly meeting un til next Monday evening. The attendance in the Young Men's Reading Association rooms during .April was 518 and the conduct was good. The Brockwayvllle Driving Park As sociation is making preparations for a big celebration at Brockwayvlllo on the Fourth of July. . The danoo given In Frank's Pavilion on Friday evening last by the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen was alter d by about forty couples. A little throe year old daughter of John Anderson, of West Reynoldsvllle, was scalded Saturday by upsetting boil ing water ou herself. ' , The Sandy Valley Coal Co., operating at Panooast, bos suspended operations for the present on account of the low price of ooal in the market.' Rev, A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynoldavillu Presbyterian cburob, preached in thu Falls Creek Pretby tiirlan church Friday evening. O. C. Conrad, 'formerly proprietor of llio New UusUuraut in Centennial liuililliig, has bought Austins' in-at niui kit In WukI Reynoldsvllle. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap .id church will Hold market In Lldlu's hardware store Saturday afternoon. Ice cream and oake will be served. The board of health Inspectors made a trip over town last Thursday and Fri day and they Issued oruera for tbe cleaning up of a number of back yards. Edward Byphrlt, who was In the em ploy of H. M. Tedrlck, merchant of Wlshaw, has resigned his position to work on his father's farm this summer. The seventh annual commencement exorcises of the Brookvllle High School will be hold In the school auditorium at Brookvllle on Tuesday evening, May 10th. W. I. Haod has bought E. U. Camp bell's grocery store at Desire. Mr. Rued Is also postmaster at that place. Mr. Campbell has moved to Indiana, Pa. The Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church moot at home of Mrs. Frank Rodgurs on Hill street Friday afternoon. Luncheon served at Ave o'clock. Harvry Dolor, teacher In the M. E. Sunday school, entertained bis class at his home on Grant street last Thursiluy evening. Refreshments were served. The hoys had a pleasant time. The B. P. O. Elks will serve a lunch eon in their club rooms to-morrow ev ening to all the young people who took part hi the entertainment given In the opera house last month for the Elk charity fund. Evangelist J. E. Klrkwood, of this plnce, closed the special meetings In the Presbyterian church at Kleanora Sunday evening. The meetings had been In progress two weeks. Eight persons were converted. Two follows stole Mrs. E. NolT's Easter flowers from her front yard last eve ning. Some boys saw them steal the dowers and they had better call and Bottle with Mrs. NefT promptly and save'themselves trouble. On account of a landslide north of East Brady last Friday morning one of the P. it. R. fast vostlbulud trains between Pittsburg and Buffalo was run over the Low Grade division, passing through Reynoldsvllle about 2 00 p. m. The register In WlnBlow township will make the spring assessment in Unit township. The registers are as fol lows : No. 1 precinct, D. J. Thomas : No. 2 precinct, T. J. Nowcomo ; No. 3 precinct, P. A. Smith i No. 4 precinct, A. A. Stewart. The Lltorury Class of Room 13 will give the Merchant of Venice at Assem bly hall Friday night. If you have not visited our Bcbool this year, come now and boo what excellent work your children and your neighbor's children have been doing. At the regular meeting of the Pro tected Home Circle Monday evening of this week the Circle donated $25.00 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drauckor, mem bers of thu Clrclo, who lost all they hud by fli-e April lilth, nut saving evon a change of clothing. D. W. Strouse, of ReyuiildBvllle, who was killed at Wlshaw mines Fubruary 10, was a member of thu Protected Home Circle and carried 1500.00 in surance in that order. Last week bis widow received a check for $500.00 In payment of the Insurance. The Junior contestants aro progress ing rapidly in their preparations for next Tuesday evening under the able direction of Miss Vny. Their willing ness to do their best and to have an ex cellent, contest should be repaid by there being a full hoime to greet and encouruge them. JutTii Temple. Ancient Arabia Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of AHoonH, meets In DuBois tu-day and will Initiate a class of slxly novices into the mysteries of the Shriller. Two or three Masons of Reynoldsvllle will be lultlated. Some of the Shrlners of this place will attend the mooting to-day. Louis J. Russell, tho comedian, and wife, assisted by Wm. Wolbcrt, gave a matinee for children In the Reynolds opera house Saturday afternoon and presented a comedy. ''Box and Cox," Saturday evening. The attendance compared favorably with the perform ance and neither ono was a big bit. The leap year party given at Frank's Pavilion on Wednesday evening of last week to members of the Masonto lodge was a very pluasunt social event and whs largoly attended. Tbe , ladles royally feasted and entortalned their guests. Dancing, playing pit, flinch and snip were the amusements of the evening. Prof. G. W. Lonkerd was present at tho opening exercises of the publlo schools last Friday morning at which time he gave a Very practical address, emphasizing especially the necessity of being prepared for whatever Is to. be done, whether In the oapaolty of pupils or in the business activities of life. Tbe address was greatly appreciated by teachers and pupils. Tbe plot of Assembly ball for the Junior Elocutionary Contest next Tues day evening will be opened at tbe drng lore of Mr. Stoke next Saturday, May T, at noon. Goneral admission tickets will be 25 cents and reserved seats will be sold at 35 oonts. These tickets can not be secured elsewhere, so that all persons who desire to attend tbe con test must purchase tbem at the drug store. Will Buy Hose Cart. A mooting of Hope Hose Company will be hold to-morrow, Thursday, eve ning to buy a hose cart. All members of the company are requested to attond the meeting. Married In New York State. Monday, April 25, 1004, E. W. Hyatt and Mrs. Mary H. Myers, of Reynolds vllle, wore married at Oloan, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt aro well known In Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Hyatt Is a brake man on tho R. fc F. C. R'y. 8ignsls Changed. On the Low Gruilu and River Divi sions of the Pennsylvania railroad the color of the setimphorn blades for signal towers at telegraph stations have been changed from red and white to black and yellow. Tho chnngo of color was made May first. Done to Ohio. Jess Snyder, of Winslow ' township, who la a Jobber on a large timber tract near St. Clair, Ohio, returned to the "Buckeye State" tho first of this week after spending ton days with bis family. Amos Buck, Elmer Lindsey, of Reyn oldsvllle, and Joseph Stormer, of Emerickvlllo, went to St. Clair with Mr. Snydor to work In tho woods for him. Will Wear White Uniforms. The eleventh annual convention of tho Northwestern Reunion Association of the P. O. S. of A., comprising Clear- fluid, Elk, Clarion mid Jelforson count ies, will bo held in DuBois on Tuesday of next week, May 11. Tho members of Camp No. 2(18, of Reynoldsvllle, will attend this convention and will wear white uniforms. The Koystono Cornet band will accompany tho Reynoldsvllle boys. ChMcen Thief Jailed. Tony Theora, an Italian, robbed a hen roost in the enst end of town last Wednesday night, was caught with the chickens In a sack, was arrested, ac knowledged tho theft and was taken to tho county jail Thursday afternoon by Consfablo George W. Warnlek. Tony may have had something to do with sevoral other lion roost robberies that wore commlttod In the east end of town recently. DuBois Man Fleeced. Monday morning tho Dullols CVmnVr contained a column write-up of how two Pittsburg sharpers fleeced a DuBois poker player out of $250.00. The sharp ers had their hook so well baited that the DuBois man was "easy." The sharpers camo to Reynoldsvllle and on Friday tried to get two or threo Reyn oldsvllle men Into their game, but tho Reynoldsvlllu men would not havo any thing to do with them. Flie Co. Elected officers. Tho Citizens Hoso Company of West Roynoldsvllle elected tho following olilccrs last Frlduy evening : President, W. B. StaulTor ; vice-president, Harry Sykes ; secretary, Frod McEntlro j llnanclal secrotary, M. E. Williams j treasurer, W. P. Woodring ; chief, C. P. Koernor j foreman, John Burgh ; assistant foreman. N. T. Rhodes; trust ees, Harry SyUus, Edward Barry, C. P. Koerner. Will Obmve Memorial Day. The Sons t Velersns of Reynolds- villo are making io r:iiigements for tho proper observance i.f Decoration Duy. The usual march toc' inetery and strew ing of flowers on the graves of the de parted soldiers In tho forenoon and a special program In Frank's Park In tho afternoon. One or t wo good speakers from some other town, besides Royn- oldsvlllu speukers, will bo on the after noon program. Full particulars will bo announced later. A Fine Recitation. Miss Anna Loy May, the elocutionist who Is Instructing tho Seniors and Juniors In tho high school for com mencement next week, gave a sacred recitatlou In the M. E. church last Sun day evening entitled "Tho Starless Crown." Miss May delivered the recita tion with case and grace. It was on- joyed by the large congregation. Rev. Reno's subject wns "Tho Crown of Life." yins May's recitation was given after the sermon, and after that John ReddecllfT sang a solo, "Will There be Any Stars In My Crown," the choir joining in the chorus. Mr. ReddecllIT Is a fine tenor singer. Home Wedding. Tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of Rathmol, was the scene of a very pleasant evont on Wednesday, April 20. Tbe occasion being the marriage of tholr estimable daughter, Miss Jennlo, to Mr. Duncan McPberson, jr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., of Reynolds vllle, at 5.00 p. m. in the presence of about forty guests'. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Nellie Lucas and Mr.Jobn McPberson, brother of the groom. Miss Agnes Walker rendered tbe wedding march. Many congratulations were extended to tbe young people after which an elegant supper was served. The bride and groom are deservedly popular and have a large circle of friends who wlsb tbem a pleasant voyage through life. , Tboy will enter Into housekeeping In Rath mel. 1 . Temporary Machinery Building. The American Produotlon Company will erect a temporary building, which will bo completed In three weeks, if woather is favorable, for the machinery Dow In Mr. McShorry's shop in Pitts burg. It Is expected the machines will be In operation In the temporary build ing Insldo of four or five weeks. On account of. present orders to be filled it Is necessary to keop the machinery In oporatloa and Mr. McSherry has to vacate his shops In Pittsburg as the building is to be torn down. After the machinery building proper has been completed and machinery moved into It, the building now being erected out of tiling will be used for pattern build ing. Mr. McSherry was here over Sunday, returning to Pittsburg yesterday. As soon as the temporary machinery build ing Is completed and machinery shipped to Reynoldsvllle Mr. McSherry will re main here all the time. At present he has to dlvldo his time between the Pittsburg plant and Roynoldsvllle. N. T. Rhodes and bis ciew of men who are gottlng the ground ready for the erection of the buildings for the American Production Company will soon have their work completed. Commencement Notices. As announced last week the sermon to the graduates will be dollverod by Dr. Samuel A. Martin, presldont of tbe Pennsylvania College for Womon, on Sunday evening, May 8. Tuesday eve ning Is the time set for the Junior Con test and on Wednesday evening the commencement exercises proper will be hold. The orchestra and other first- class talent will furnish music for the different occasions. All these exercises will bo held In Assembly hull and the publlo will be cordially welcomed to them. The Alumni reunion and banquet will take placo on Thursday evening at tbe Imporlal Hotel. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance of the members of the association and tholr friends as well as at the business meet ing In Assembly ball at 3.00 p. ra. of the same day. Permanent Certificate Examination. On Friday and Saturdy, May 14th and 15th an examination will be held In tho ofllco of the Brookvllle publlo school for permanent state certificates. All tonehors holding professional certifi cates valid In Jefferson county are en titled to enter the class. Tbe examin ing committee is Prof. S. E. Downs. Prof. D. B. Peterson and Prof. C. n. Donnell. All who desire to take this examination should forward to Prof. Downs, at Brook vlllo, not later than May 5th, proporly prepared applications. Mud I I Jackson streot has been In a very bad condition the past week, almost Im passable Monday foronoon two men were driving up Jackson street In a buggy and the mud was so deep In one place that the borse had to stop and rest before it could pull the light load through the mud bolo. Is there any use In talking about paving astreet that never gets in a worse condition than that ? What do you think about It ? New Prudential Agent, J. II. Crawford, a young man from Altoona, arrived here yesterday to take tho position as manager of the Pruden tial Insurance Company work In this plnco, the former manager, J. J.Hogan, having moved to Johnstown last wook. For benefit of tho young ladles we mention the fact that Mr. Crawford Is unmarried. Sunday Excursion. , On account of the Sunday excursion over the Pennsylvania railroad to Pitts burg last month being a failure, that company has decided to run an excur sion to Pittsburg on Sunday, May 22. Train will start from Driftwood, going through here at 6.31 a. m. Fare for round trip 11.60, Adjourned Meeting. An adjourned meeting of town council will be bold next Monday evening to take action on petitions for paving Main street from iron bridge to Seventh street and paving Jackson streot from Seventh to Bradford street. No Presching. There will not be any preaching sorvlces in tbs Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist and Lutheran churches next Sunday evening on account of the high school gradaatlng sermon in Assembly ball at 8.00. My hall Is not oubllo. I reserve the right at all times to exoludo any and all persons. Disorderly people will be dealt with according to law. James Cox, Pardus, Pa. Ready mixed paint, white lead, var nishes, ground glue paint and white wash brushes at Stake's, the druggist. Tbe Reynoldsvllle Orchestra of four teen members will furnish tbe muslo for the Merchant of Venice. New scen ery, elaborate costumes, good music a strong combination. But tbe actors you must see to appreciate tbe work accomplished. 1 Bicycles, tires, I sundries, and every thing tbe bloyole rider may need at Stoke's, tbe druggist. Persons wanting out flowers for com mencement can gat tbem by leaving an ordor at J. 0. Barto's. DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Mrs. Barsh A. King, Aged Eighty-Seven Years, Peacefully Passed to the Oreat Beyond. Mrs. Sarah A. King, wlto of Mr. Jacob King, died at their residence on Main street, Reynoldsvllle, after an Ill ness of about five weeks. Sho was born May nth, 1817, In Clarion county. Shr was married to her surviving liusbntid March 5th, 1810, and for mora than fit years they Journeyed through llfo to gether. Sho was the mother of five children, throe of whom preceded hor In tho futuro world. Two nre still liv ing, vl.., Dr. J. C. King and Mrs. M. C. Coleman, both of Reynoldsvlllo. Early In life sho became a christian and was a member of the church for nearly (17 years, and died In fellowship of tho Reynoldsvlllo Baptist church. She was conscious to tho end of life and peace fully passed away at 1.30 p. m. Tuesday, May 3rd, loot. Had hIio lived two days longer sho would havo been 87 years old. Funeral services will bo held nt late residence at 2.30 p. m., Thursday, conducted by her pastor, Dr. A. J. Meek. Interment In Reynoldsvlllo Comntnry, Mrs. King was a woman of sterling worth. She was a kind wife, true and sympathetic mother and a good neigh bor. Several years ago she and hor husband left their farm In Clarion coun ty and camo to Reynoldsvlllu tojlvo, here they have ninny friends. Sho was faithful In her attendance nt.chureh and seldom wns'.hcr seat vacant when she had strongth to attend. Her hus band, who Is nearly ll years of age, and children havo tho sympathy of u largo clrclo of friends. Sho has gone but Is not forgotten. Knocked Down for Stealing Umbrella. Last Friday a man named McGuIre, who had been around town imbibing from the cup that intoxicates, stole a fines'llx umbrella from E. C. Burns, which was given him us a Christmas present. Mr. Burns learned that Mc GuIre had offered tho umbrella for salo for a quarter and he started on the hunt of McGulro and caught him near tho Ross House about six o'clock, but Mc Gulro did not have tho umbrella and denied having stolen it. McGulro whs drunk and rather saucy about the mat ter and Ed. allowed his angry passions to get tho better of htm and ho bit tho fellow and knocked him down. Ed. Is a large, powerful man and his blow was a stunner. McGulro wns hauled to Burns' livery stable and a couple of doc tors were called. After a careful exam ination tho doctors found that the fol low was not seriously Injured. In an hour after McGulro was bit ho was able to sit on a chair and laugh and joko about the affair. McGulro remained in town until yusterday morning. The affair raised quite an excitement Friday evening and there were wild rumors afloat for two or three days. H was reported that McGulre's skull was fractured, that bo had throo or four ribs brokon, that ho had been taken to tho Adrian hospital, and It was also re ported that McGulro had died. These reports were all falso. Oood Insurance Order. Albort n. Shubort, of Brook vlllo, Pa., a member of tho Reynoldsvlllo Protect ed Home Clrclo, died on April 21, 1 '.Kit, after an illness of a number of weeks. Mr. Shubort carried $1,000 Insurance In tho clrclo, which will bo tbo means of saving tho homo for his family, as tho homo was only partly paid for at tinio of his death. It pays to bo a member of a good Insurance company that will protect your homo. You know thero will bo something for tho widow and children when tho husband is taken away. The Ordor has a rosnrve fund of over 9811,000, has paid out ovor 12,500, 000 and has a membership of 55,000. No assessments. Only costs $2.00 to join tho ordor. Either sox can join It. Cut Flowers. Leave your ordor at J. C. Barto's for out flowers for commencement. All orders will be carefully filled with choice flowers. The social held in tho chupcl of the Presbyterian church lust Thursday eve ning was a vory pleasant affair and was well attended, but tbo attendance, was not as largo as it would havo been had It been a pleasant evening. Bicycle repairing and sundries at Hoffman's. We also have high grade wheels for sale at low prices. We are not training your children for Shakespearean actors but to read and enjoy the highest class and bust literature written in our own language. Come and soe the boys and girls take the parts et the Merchant of Venice Friday night. All kinds of rough and dressed lum ber, latb and shingles for salo at' S. Shaffor's lumber yard In Reynoldsvllle. When you buy boots or shoes ask for Gold Trading Stamps. BIng Stoke Co. Cut flowers at Barto's. has reopened bis big I. X. L. Ice oream parlor on East Main street. Lace ourtalns at Mllllrens. New crop of bicycles and sundries at Stoke's, the druggist. The costumes worn by the characters at Assembly Hall Friday night are rented from tbe costumer of Edwin Booth, tbe best Hamlet that ever graced tbe American stago. Y THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FllO. M. Phillips spent Sunday In DuBois. John Dunkto is visiting a sister at Sllgo. Solomon Friedman Is In Pittsburg this woek. E. C. Burns, liveryman, bought a new cub Monday. Irvln Davis, of Ernest, Pa., was In town Mondny. Miss Ella Seeley wns a visitor in Du llols Saturday. Francis D. Smith was in Clarion and Bullor Inst wook. G. B. Woodford was In Kano Thurs day on business. Mrs. Margaret M'tcholl was In Du Bois ovor Sunday. Mrs. John M. Stephenson, of Gareo, Is visiting In town. Mrs. E. L. Dinger was In New Ken sington yestordny. James G. Kline visited InOllCltyand Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Nicholas Wolsch Is visiting her parents at Tarentum. Miss Ollie Dunn, of Falls Crook, visit ed In town this week. Joseph B. Mitchell, of Curwensvlllo, visited In town Friday. Mrs. Polly Ross, of Prescottvillo, Is visiting In Homestead. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, vis ited In town this wook. Mr. ntid Mrs. James T. Evans spent spent Sunday In DuBois. Dr. . Reynolds and wife aro visiting relatives In Connellsvlllo. Mrs. Wilbur, of Punxsutawnoy, is visiting Miss Mary Trudgen. Robert Douthit spent Saturday and Sunday with a daughter at Falls Crock. Miss Margaret Adam, ef Brockway vllle, visited In Reynoldsvlllo last woek. Miss LI..lo McGaroy, of Stanton, was the guest of Miss Anna Fllhart last week. James Myers, who has been working In Pittsburg, Is at home on a short visit. L. M. Weltzel and wifo, of DuBois, wero guests of yo editor and wife ovor Sunday. Miss.Innnlo Daily, of Penfield, who was visiting In towi,, returned homo Monday. Mrs. George McKay, of Erlo, who was visiting In town returned home Monday. T. F. Adam, of the Robinson Shoo Co., visited his mother In Brockwayvlllo last week. Mrs. W. C. Elliott and daughters, Dorothy and Florence, are visiting In Brookvlllo. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBois, spent Sunday with hor pardnts in West Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore left horo yes terday to visit in Mt. Jewett and sev oral other, places. Mis. Todd L. Seeley, of DuBois, is visiting at the home of hor paronts In West Roynoldsvllle. Mr. Robert U. Wilson and wife spent Sunday at homo of tholr son, Dr. Reld Wilson, In Brookvlllo. Mrs. Edith Cowan, of Homestead, who was visiting Mrs. Benjamin Haugh, returned to her home Saturday. MIssos May and Joss Sbaffei, of Punx sutawnoy, woro thu guests of Miss Lois Robinson several days the past week. Mrs. Harry E. Conrad, of Latrobo, Pa., Is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kane, on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Helmbold, of Curwcnsvlllo, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander over Sunday, Roman E. Koehler, editor of The Amrrtemi, Donora, Fa., spent Sunday with his parents in West Reynoldsvlllo. Thomas F. Nolan, a student in the JofTurson Medical College of Phila delphia, is home for the summer vaca tion. Mrs. T. L. McDowell, of Clearfield, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. II. J. I'untz, in this place during the past week. Misses Alice Mitchell and Joan Mil- Uren were guests of Miss Fonda King at Hotel Evergreen In Falls Creek over Sunday. Stephen Bono, of Rosslter,, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., on Jackson street. Mrs. J. W. Dawson loft here Monday to visit with friends and relatives at Paterson, N. J., New York City and Belvldere, N. J. Harry and Goorge Demlng, glass blowers who were working at Smeth port, are now working at Star Gloss Co. plant lp this place. Eugene Black, who is now employed near Horton, Indiana Co., spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Block, at this place. William Bone, of Force, Elk Co., visited his porepts in this place during tho past week. He went to Rossitor yesterday to work. Miss Annie Gillespie, of Allegheny City, who was visiting nt home of hor uncle, William Norrls, In Winslow township, returned homo Monday. Evangelist Joseph E. Klrkwood and his brother, John Klrkwood, went to , Pittsburg yostedny whore John will hove his eyes examined by a spoolnllst. R. M. Wadding and wlfo, of Brook vllle, aro visiting rolatlvo's In Wost Reynoldsvlllo. Mr. Wadding taught school In this borough about thirty yoars ago. ' Mrs. H. K. Kllngonsmltlt of Pitts burg, and Mrs. A. Kamcrer, of Wilklns burg, nre visiting their brother and sister, Lewis Ludwlck and Mrs. Allen Cathors, In Paradise. Bonjumln Hocking, of Rathmol, wont to East Brady Saturday to visit his doughter, Mrs. John Trudgon, jr., and . from there will go to Karns City, Butlor Co., to visit old tlmo friends. Mrs. Goorgu Kllno wont to Johnson burg yesterday to attond tho commence ment exercises of tho Johnsonburg high school to-morrow evening. Miss Anna J el liar t, niece of Mrs. Kllno, is one of tbe graduates. 8. S. A loy, who was called to Now Galileo, Pa., a couplo of wooks ago by serious Illness of hfs daughter, Miss Villa Aloy, bos returned to Reynolds vlllo. MlssAloy, who had pneumonia, Is convalescing. Mrs. U. G. Schuufnockor was In ijiuiiRwiiiu yvnwmny ulmhiuiuk iuu funeral of hor brother-in-law, William Gearhart, who was married to Blanch Emory. Mr. Gearhart died at Wind- nn...i...tii.. t i ... .it . . l ber, Pa., Sunday night. nuvvaru uuiiusujii. wut) suorib mo iius winter with his grandparents, Mr. oldsvlllo and attended school in nripiiiurn nfinv v r immrntin -in Co., Inst Friday to soo bis mother. iiru iiicrvcu nnu nimiiy, woo been livlnir nt MAnlstimin. Mich oral years, arrived In town Saturday evening and will reside on tho farm with Mrs. McKeo's parouts, Rov. and Mrs. J. E. Dean, near this placo. Dr. W. B. Alexander, F. D. femith and S. M. McCreight, Esq., are InBut lor this week as witnesses in asnlt which W. II. Starncy has with time parties whom ho leased land from rind they leased tbo same land to otlirr parties. Wm. Schwem and wifo, of DuBolJ peat Sunday at homo of tho former'.! paronts near this place. Mr. Schwem has bought tho National Hotel from Ex-SherltT Chosnutt and will take charge of tho hotel as soon as the licenso is transferred. Misses Krma Robinson, Caroline Robinson, Nell Robinson, Inez. Brown, Christino Brown, Georgia Corbett.Sara Corbett, Lois Robinson, Nellie Dough erty, Lulu Black, Daisy Strong, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gourlcy, Thomas F. Adam, Prof. A. T. McClure and Dr. Harry B. King were In DuBois .Monday night to soo "A Chinese Uonoymoon" at the Avenue theatre Captain Bradford and wifo, formerly Salvation Army workers In this place, who have been laboring at Butler several months, were In town a couplo of days last week. They were on their ' way to Owego, N. Y., where Captain will have charge of tho Salvation Army. Mrs. Bradford has had poor health since they camo to Pennsylvania and tho change bock to New York state has boen made in hopes that it will improve Mrs. Bradford's health. Obituary Notice. Conrad C. Fink was born April 30, 1858, onddiud April 18, 1004, aged 45 years, 11 months and 12 days. When llfo'ii battles nil nre over, When my work im earl h N ilono, Whttn Hfis trials till are timlril, When my 1 r,hlt'M nil m-u won. When all earthly lU-h urn siiiifUtrefl, On enrlh's frlrnri 1 cum, to guvti No more friendly irret-tin-j Wlieu 1 reach ihuulher pl'i.'f. A Kill END. "The Merchant of Venice" and "The Heavenly Twins" doublo attraction at Assembly hall Friday night. Don't forget the date. Ono night only. Women folks and girls should be care ful when working around burning rub bish plies that their clothing does not catch fire. A woman was burning rubbish in Oil City Monday when her clothing caught fire and she was so badly burned that sho died la a couplo ef hours. Patronize the public school entertain ment. Tho publio school Is thu factory that produces our future nun and women. Wedding and birthday presents la line china, cut glass, art pottery, gold and silver novelties, &c, at Stoke's, the druggist. Don't miss a rnro treat, "The Mer chant of Venice," Friday night, Assem bly hall. See the spring hats at Millirena. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Hart. Schttffner &. Mair clotl Ing at MUlirens. Art pottery, glass, fine china, in sets and single pieces at Stoko's, t'ue drug-gist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers