h -fr Star tiuOHcnption $1.00 per iirarin advance, O. A.STKPHKNSiOHt.Kdltor and Pub WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1904. Rntered at the pmtitlei lit Knynnldsvllle .,n soeond !! mull mm tor. 8nMMKKVtM.Tm.rpno!KNo. l. WATCHES I have something of in terest to watch buyers and would like to have vou come in and talk V A T C H. 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 Jowolor. COW-EASE Cow-Ease, a prepara tion to prevent fly pest ,i on horses and cattle. Will not gum the hair or blister the skin. The use of Cow-Ease, by keeping the flics away, allows the cows to feed in peace in the pasture, thereby help ing the flow of milk. Will increase the flow of milk 25 per cent. Ask Stoke, the Druggist About it. fl Little ot Everything. Read tho Memorial Day page In this issue. The parochial school will closo the 9th of Juno with appropriate oxeroisos. Howard Slpes, an employee at tan nery, has moved frcm Curwonsvlllo to West Reynoldsville. The Utopiu Society will hold a social at residence of Mr. V. R. Fratton Grant atreet to-morrow evening. John Franckle, it Brook v!llu, who waa working at Star Glass plant, re turned to Brookvlllo yesterday. Ilope Fire Company Is arranging for street carnival to be held in Reynolds vllle the week of the Fourth of July. W. L. Johnston, Esq., of West Royn oldevillo, received his commission the first of this month as Justice of the Peace. Harvey Deter and George While, of Reynoldsville, conducted religious ser vice. in the Soldier school bouse Si (day afternoon. Jesse G. Clark, of Brookvlllo; who whs kiiuwu to a number of tho older cltiZ'-nx i'( this place, died in Brook ville lust Frlduy. Louis Rets and Rosaria Fuliaro were married by Squire E. NctT at bis office on Main street at 4.00 p. m. Thursday, May 19, 1904. . Mrs. Ellen Plyler and son, Clarence, spent last week visiting in Shaunondale, Heath ville, Summorvljle and several other places. The body of Mrs. Brown, wbo died at Weed ville WednebdaVj was taken through here Friday morning to Elea lioru for lutoriuenti Bing-Sloke Co. have had an automatic lull uwuiug put up la front of their store. It la sixty feet long, the largest awning In the county. A large valuable horse owned by J. C. Jc S. C. Henry, grooerymen of this place, died of lung fever Saturday night. The horse waa slok three weeks. The sixty-third semi-annual session of the Clarion District Conference, Erie Conference of the M. E. church, will be held In the M. E. church at Llndsey June 27-29. At the moutbly meeting of the Reyn oldsville Building and Loan Associa tion Monday evening $2,000 was sold at a good premium, the highest premium paid for over a year. ! A. M. Smith, Mrs. Clara M. Bhlok Mrs. Viola King and Mrs. L. W. Huyck went to Worthvllle this morning to attend tho funeral of Miss MyrtleGolst Born May 7, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wilson, of Philadelphia, I daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson re oentiy moved from ReynoldsvlHu to Philadelphia. One hundred and twenty-seven tick ets were sold at Reynoldsville Sunday for the P. R. R. excursion to PIttBburg. About one thousand people along the lino took In the excursion. Wlnslow Township Clerk J. K omeldurf, Treasurer J. M. Norrls and Supervisor J. S. Johnston met at Frank's Tavern Saturday and transact ed some township business. Warren Trultt, of this place, a driver In Big Soldier mine, had his right col lar hone fractured while at work one day hiKt week. This is the third tlms Warren has had bis collar bone frac tured. Martin Hetrick, a Washington town ship farmer, said last Thursday : "If we don't have any more heavy frosts w will have the largest fruit crop, ex cepting peaches, this year we have ever had in this section of the'eountry." T. J. Nowoomo, proprietor of the Wishaw Park, has had the park grounds cleaned and enlarged and otherwise im proved, making the park a bettor place for picnics this year than It was last year. The Citizens Fire Co. of West Reyn- oksville will hold a lawn fete on the lawn near the town hall of that borough on Decoration Day evening. Every body invited to patronize the fire com pany. Proceeds to buy hats and coats. Owing to the extreme illness of his wife, Dr. G. C. Gibson, optician, was unable to leavo home this month, but will be in Reynoldsville at the earliest time possible. A notice of the tlmo of his visit will bo published in TheStar. Tho citizens of Rathmol will ob- servo Decoration Day. We did not re ceive a program of the exorcises and hence cannot give it to the readers of The Star. Rev. J. C. McEntlre, of Reynoldsville, will deliver the address. Monday of last week Profs. C. V. Smith and D. S. Bacon opened a sum mer normal school in the public school building for a terra of six weeks. The classes consist of grammar grado, high school, teachers' preparatory, college preparatory. Tho attendance is good. S. M. Slple and wifo, John I. Mc Donald aud wifo, Robert Si pie and wife, J. C. Hutchins, Misses Clare, Flo, Jonniu, Leanna and Alma Siple and Mrs. J. W. Cooper were In Brookvlllo Saturday attending tho funeral of Bessie Hutching, who died Thursday evening May 19, 1904. Bessie was seventeen years old. An officer, whether it be in county, borough or township, who meets other officials at an appointed tlmo to trans aet business for county, borough or township, and ho Is too drunk to per form his duties, throws himself liable for impeachment. Such a case occurred in a township In Jefferson county recently. Dame Rumor says that two citizens of Wlnslow township, who resldo not far from this borough, got into an al tercation Sunday about one man'a cow getting Into tho other follows' field and thut had it not been for the timely in terference of the wife of one of tho men he would have plungod a large knife Into his neighbor. Miss Anna Haigb, of DuBols, the young lady who played the violin solo at Assembly hail the night of junior contest, will organizo a class in Reyn oldsville for instruction on violin. Miss Haigh is a fine violinist and a Brat-clans Instructor. She bas classes in several other towns. For particulars inquire of Miss Belle Arnold. A musical and lltorary cntertalnmont entitled "The Songs of the Civil War, and the Boys Who Sang Them," will be given by local talent in the Presby terian church, Monday evening, May 30 in honor of Memorial Day. A small ad mission of 10c will be charged, and after the enternainmont loo cream and cake will be for sale in the chapel by the ladies of the church. Observe Memorial Day in a fitting manner by attending this outerlulnment. The Farmers' Telephone Co. strung its wire into town last week and put a 'phone In Mrs. L. P. Miller's milliner store, where the central office will be located. , A switchboard will be put in soon. At present when one 'phone rings all the 'phones along the line rings and down cornea all the receivers and every person that has a telephone on the line knows what is being said. When the switchboard ia put in it will be different. , Miss Arnold will open her music studio for the summer term, Tuesday, June 1st on the second floor of the new building of the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. A good piano and organ will be placid tb.;re, aud the work will b curried on to the same manner as last summer. Class lessons in elementary work free to all pupils. Those wishing to take advantuge of this summer term urn requested to enroll this week if possible, so as to miss none of the class work. Miks Qot a Divorce, Michael Slnglobao.k, of Reynoldsville, has been granted a divorce from his wife, Jennie Slnglebneh, in tho court of Jefferson county. Tho divorce waa granted this month. Toe Close to Circular Saw. Felix Smith, son of Jonothan Smith, of Hormtown, who was working on his father's saw mill at Hormtown, got his right hand too close to a circular saw one day last week and tho end of his thumb nnd Index finger woro cut off. Memorial Sunday. Members of tho Grand Army Post, Sons of Veterans and W. R. C. will at tend public service In tho Presbyterian church at 11.00 a. in. next Sundav Memorial Sondny. Rev. A. D. Mc Kay, pastor of tho church, will preach an appropriate sormon. Everybody In vited to attend. Double Murder in Elk Co. Thore was a double murder at Car diff, a small mining town in Elk Co., near Penfleld, last Saturday evoning. Savorio Pelllgreno shot Mrs. Frank raulo and tho Infuriated husband of the murdered woman shot Pelllgreno. Both of them were killed instantly. Paulo Is now in jail at Ridgway. Pleasant Anniversary. Thursday evening of Inst week, May 9, the fourteenth annlversarv of Mt. Cliff Castle, Knights of Golden Eagle, and eleventh anniversary of Pleasant Valley Temple, Ladles of Golden Eagle, was celebrated in tho I. O. O. F. hall with a banquet and a good social time generally. There were a largo number present. More Houses Needed. At present there are not enough good dwelling houses In Reynoldsville to meot the demand for them, and there will bo a greater demand for more houses thia fall when the American Production Co. gots in operation. This Is a problem that should bo given con sideration now. A number of new houses should be erected this summer. Paving Ordinance. The ordinance for paving Main street was sot In type for lant week's Issue and a notico was sot up calling attention to ordinance, but on Tuesday wo wore notified to hold tho ordinance over for a week, which we did, but by mistake tho notice calling attention to ordinance was run. A number of The Star readers looKed all over tho paper four or' five times, but failed to find tho ordinance. This week tho ordinance) will bo found In The Star, sure. Sub-District Convention. On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, May 31st and June 1st, the Du- Bois Sub-District Rpworth League con vention will be held In tho M. E. church at Punxsutawnoy. A good program has been arranged for this convention. Rev. Perry A. Rono, pastor of tho Reynoldsvlllo M. E. church, who Is president of the Sub-District, will pre side. Harvey S. Deter and Miss Elslo Ross, of the Reynoldsville Chapter, will take part on Wodnosday's program. Myitis Geist Dead. Miss Myrtle Geist, who was a teach er lo the primary department of the publio school of this borough several years, died ai ber lomo at Worthvllle Monday evening, May 23rd. 1904, aftor long illness from consumption. Miss Geist was ahou' 37 years old. Sho had boon a member of the German Reformed church a number of years. Sho was a highly esteemed young lady and a very successful teacher. Funeral service will be held this forenoon and intorment will be made at Worthvillo. Has International Reputation. Rev. C. H. Fltzwilliara, pastor of the Punxsutawney Baptist church, who enjoys an International reputation as a lecturer and platform speaker, having for many years been represented In the lecture field by tho Redpath and National Lecture Bureaus, has boon engaged by the Sons of Veterans to deliver an address in Frank's Park at Reynoldsville on the afternoon of Decoration Day. According to press notices Rev. FItz Williams has received he la an eloquent orator, a fluent ready apeaker. Our people can expect to hear a fine address next Monday after Loon, and there should bo a largo crowd present to hear It. Prof. Hlnea will hold a dance in Frank'a Park on afternoon and ovoning of Decoration Day, beginning about 3.00 p. in; Gents 25 cunts in afternoon, 50 oonts In evening. Ladies free. See the new spring styles In W. B. corsets. Millirens. Great reduction sulo now going on at the Cash New York Racket Store. The Art Studio photo possesses all those points essential In the "make up" of a first-class portrait. Wedding and birthday presents in fine china, out glass, art pottery, gold and silver novelties, &c, at Stoko'a, the drugglstj. . Don't fall to attend tho special suit sale at Shlok & Wagner's. . ' Fine tomato and cabbago plants for sale at C. P, Koernor'a grocery. Douglasa shoes at Millirens. ' KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE. Sam'l R. Halts, Liveryman of Sykeaville, Killed Sunday. Samuel R. Halre, a liveryman of Sykesvllle, was harnessing a horse in his livery stable about 9.30 a. m. Sun dny when the animal kicked him, causing his death about six o'clock Sun day evening, May 22, 1904. The horse kicked Mr. Halre on right side, between lung and stomach. Mr. Halre was born near Smlcksburg, Indiana Co., Pa., December 19, 1960, and waa 43 years, S months and 3 days old at time of death. June 10th, 1H84, he was united In marriage to Miss Ida Hoon, of DuBola, whom, with twoaona and one daughter, survive the deceased. Mrs. Halre Is a niece of Mrs. J. A. Hoon and Mrs. Hannah Butler, of Reynoldsville. Mr. Halre had been in the livery business at Sykesvllle six years. Funeral service was held In the Sykes vllle Baptist church at 3.30 p. ra. yestorday, conducted by Rev. W. Sei ner, of Luthersburg, assisted by Rev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykesvllle. Inter ment waa made In Sykaavllle cemetery. Undertaker J. H. Hugbesj of Reyn oldsville, had charge of the funeral. Good Theatrical Co. Last week C. W. Parka' Big Stock Co. played every night under a large tent on the ball grounds at this place and although somewhat handicapped by two of the prominent actors being in a hospital, yet the people who attended the show were well pleased with the plays each night. The weather was rather unfavorable all week, with the exception of Saturday night, for tent shows, yet the attendance was large every night. Had the weather been more favorable the large tent would haye been packed every night. The Parks' Stock Co. has a reputation of giving good shows and the people of Reynoldsville know what to expect when thoy attend the show. Mr. Parks expects to return to Reynoldsville In September when he will put on "The Christian" and Beveral other high class plays. Large Stona Resevoir. The brick resevoir that the Reyn oldsville Water Company had built on the hill east of town a couple of years ago will be torn down and a large stone resevoir built In its place. The new resevoir will held one million gallons of water. The Water Company baa made some Improvements at the dam near the pump house, and is using all possible care and precaution to keep the water supply pure. The dam has been raised and enlarged and a large pipe put In bottom of the dam to wash the mud out occasionally. The wooden pipe connecting the pump house dum and tho large reserve dam bas boen taken up and a six inch cast iron pipe laid. It required sixty tons of the Iron pipe to connect the two dams. Farmers' Institutes. Tho County Board of Farmers' Insti tute managers will meet at the county commissioners office on the second Tues day of June, to arrange for the place where Institutes are to be hold this season. All of our people who desire Institutes ought to attend this meeting and present their claims. This board la composed of the local members of the State Board of Agriculture, and one representative from each County Agri cultural Society, the Pomona Grange and County Alliance. If you find that you cannot attend this meeting, address a letter with your request to Chairman of Board of Institute Managers, care of County Commissioners. Charged With Mayhem. Joseph Frowel, alias Joseph Me- Allette, an Italian, who got into a fracas with Harry Coon, of West Reynolds ville, sometime Saturday night and out about half ot Coon's left ear off, was arrested yesterday and given a bearing before 'Squire E. Neff who committed him to county jail. Constable G. W. Warnick took MoAUette to jail last evening. Attention S. of V. All Sons' of Veterans are requested to meet In the G. A. H. hall at 10.00 a. m. next Sunday, May 29. L. G. Lidle, First Sergt. Bicycles. The old reliable Rambler better than ever, aUo bicycle sundries and repairing at Hoffman's. Mrs. L. P. Miller, the milliner, ex pects a large stock of Decoration Day hats in on Friday of thla week. Don't fall to attend the spooial suit sale at Sblck & Wagner's. Varnish stains, decorative enamels, gold paint of excellent quality, at Stoke's, the druggist. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the milliner, has engaged an experienced dressmaker and after this week will he ready to take orders for dressmaking, &o. All work will receive prompt and careful at tention. Better oome in if you want some of those fine 10 cent pictures at The Art Studio. Best ever etruck the town and they're going fast. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Blng- Stoke Co. Prohibition County Convention1. The Jofforson County Prohibition convention was held In Centennial hall, Reynoldsville, Monday afternoon, May 23. The convention was called to order by County Chairman Philip Koehler. The following delegates nnd alternates were elected to Attend tho state con vention to bo held at Union town June 2: Charles E. Templo, John B. Bulr, J. L. Jones, Rev. J. D. Clemens, James Kearnoy, Rev. A. D. McKay, James Nealson, John Moore, R. F. Mlllun, Jerome Spranklo, Philip Koohlor, Wil liam Mangles, Milos Dordtah, S. A. Smith, A. T. Strang. The following county ticket was nom inated : County Surveyor, V. R. Pratt, of Reynoldsville; Coroner, Perry Sehaff ner, of Falls Creek; Assembly, John B. Balr, of Punxsutawney. William Hall, of Content, was elected county chairman, H. T. McOarey, of Stanton, secretary, and John B. Bair, of Punxsutawney, treasurer. A resolution was adopted endorsing General Nelson A. Miles for Prohibition candidate for president. Rev. J. H. Hector, of Buffalo, a col ored man known In many places as tho "Black Knight," delivered a lecture In the evening to a fair sized audience. It was the best temperance lecture that has been delivered In Reynoldsville In some years. The lecture was full ol logic, wit and humor. Two jubilee singers accompanied Rev. Hector. They are good singers. Hendricks-McClure. Miss Ella McClure, of Falls Creek, sister of our townsman, A. T. McClure, and F. A. Hendricks, of Seven Bridges, Pa., were united In marriage at high noon on Thursday, May 19, 1904, at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. C. H. Goodlander, at Redfern. Rev. C. II. Cblsholm, pastor of the Falls Creek Presbyterian church, officiated, assisted by Rev. W. Seiner, pastor of the Luth eran church at Luthersburg. A sump tuous wedding dinnor was served. The following out-of-town guests and a few neighbors were present : Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Chlsholm, of Falls Creek, Rev. and Mrs. W. Seiner, of Luthersburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McClure, of Reyn oldsville, Mrs. Boyd McCullough, of DuBoIb, Miss Clara Berkhouse, of Katie. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks received a number of presents. They will reside at Seven BrldgeB. Sidewalk in Bad Condition. The sidewalk from Jackson street across the flat to the silk mill and other industries la in a bad and dangerous condition and should be repaired be fore some person gets seriously Injured by falling through It or falling off It. A subscription was raised by the town people to build the sidewalk when the silk mill was built, but now the silk mill, glasa plant, two brick plants, macaroni factory and American Pro duction Co. are Interested in keeping up this sidewalk and thoro should be no trouble In raising sufficient money among the six industries to build a new and substantial sidewalk, and It should be done as soon as possible. O. A. R. Protest. At a regular mooting of John C. Con- ser Post, No. 192, Dopartment of Penn sylvania, G. A. R., thoro was a motion made and carried by a unanimous vote of the Post, protesting against the holding of dances at Highland Park and Frank'a Park on Memorial Day, commonly called Decoration Day. Raised Four Mills. ' The town council laid the borough tax last night, making It four mills higher than it was last year, as follows: Borough 6 mills, borough bond 21 mills, light 1 mill, water H mills, police 2 mills, total 13 mills. Last year It was 9 mills. i Reduced Rates to Uniontown. For the accommodation of those do- slrbg to attond the Prohibition State Convention, to be bold at Uniontown, Pa., June 7 to 9, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell round-trip tick ets to Uniontown, June 6 to 7, good to return until June 10, inclusive, from all stations on its lines in tho state of Pennsylvania at rate of single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, 25 cents.) Double Gold Trading Stamps. If your purchase amounts to 12.00 at this muslin underwear salo you got 14.00 worth of Gold Trading Stamps. Blng- Stoke Co. Ucantmatchem, Harmon's shoes. Hard to got a photograph that pleases you ? You run no risk when you try The Art Studio, for if not satisfactory we refund money. We have ploased others and can please you. Ready mixed paint, white load, var nishes, ground glue paint and white wash brushes at Stoke's, the druggist. Bicycle repairing and sundries at Hoffman's. We also have high grade wheels for eale at low prices. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Blng Stoke Co. Speolal sale on jackot suits at Shlck & Wagners. All kinds of rough and dressed lum ber, lath and shingles for salo att S. Shaffor's lumber yard in Roynoldsvllla, MURDER AT SOLDIER 8UNDAY. Mlchele Nobite Shot Angela Cordouno Both Loved Congettlna Angello. Sunday evening a murder occurred at Soldier, a raining town near this place. Two Italians, Mlchele Noblle, aged 22 yeurs, and Angelo Cordouno, aged about 30 years, were both In love with Con grottlna Angello, aged ID years. Cor douno was madly jealous of Noblle and It Is said that about a month ago be attempted to kill Noblle, shooting at him four times, but failed In his murder ous attempt. It Is claimed that Cor douno met Noblle Sunday and told blra ho would kill him Sunday night. About eight o'clock Sunday evening the two men met on the street and Noblle shot Cordouno twice, both bullets striking him In the abdomen. One ball went clear through Cordouno. After shoot ing his rival Noblle escaped and it Is doubtful whether he will be appre hended or not. Cardoune lived four hours and died at midnight. The body waa brought to Hughes' undertaking rooms Monday and was burled yestorday forenoon. Trolley Road a Go. We are now glad to announce that the trolley road from South Bethlehem to New Maysvllle Is almost a certainty. Some time ago it looked as if the pro ject might fall through on account ot opposition In Redbank township. But by the preslstent work of the President of the Trolley Company, Mr. W. T. Cox, of Reynoldsville, the obstacles have been swept away and the road practically assured. Mr. Cox has spent the last two weeks in thla vicinity and has succeeded In getting the right of way from the Supervisors of Red Bank township, and has secured the interest of the most Influential men of the town ship to his project. We think our people will not fully appreciate the service Mr. Cox Is rendering us until we get the road, and then we knew that they cannot fall to do so. New Bethle hem PiiKficrtfor. Johnston-Williams. Morrill T. Johnston, a fireman on Low Grade Division, son of J. K, Johnston, hardware merchant of this place, and Miss Nora Williams, of West Reyn oldsville, daughter of Thomas B. Wil liams, will be married at Driftwood this forenoon, May 25. 1904. A wedding dinner will be served at home of the bride's Bister, Mrs. John O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will come to Reynoldsville this evening or to-morrow and will occupy two rooms in the Bee Hive block for a few weeks until they can get possession of a house in West Reynoldsville that Mr. Johnston has rented. The Star joins their numerous frlonds in congratulations and best wishes. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by tho Town Council of the Borough of Reynoldsville until Wednesday, the 15th day of June, 1904, at six o'clock p. m., for the grading, curbing and paving of Main street from the east side of the Iron bridge to eaBt side of Seventh street. Plans and specifications can be soon in the clerk's office. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. L. J. McEntire, Clerk of Council. G. A. R. Encampment. For the benofit of those desiring to attond the Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republlo, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg, Juno 5 to 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soil excursion tickets to Gettysburg from all stations on Its line In the state of Pennsylvania, on June 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, good to return until June 13, inclusive, at rate ot a single fare for the round trip. For speclflo rates, apply to local ticket agents. Muslin Underwear. When you make a purcbaae of skirts, gowns, drawers or corset covers at this sale you are entitled to "Double Gold Trading Stamps." Ding-Stoke Co. Do not fall to take- advantage of the opportunity to secured a suit at Sblck & Wagner's. Those in the Crowning will need slip pers. Get them at Nolan's Shoe Store. Don't forget that John H. Doubles has reopened hla big I. X. L. ice cream parlor on East Main atreet. Blcycloa, tires, i sundries, and every thing tho bicycle rider may need at Stoke's, the druggist. Soon those 18 z 20 matted and colored pictures at The Art Studio? And all for 10 cents too. Lace curtains at Millirens. Art pottery, glass, fine china, in seta and single pieces at Stoke's, the drug gist. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Blng Stoke Co. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Kelly's shoes for women at Millirens, Art pottery, glass, fine china, In sets and single pieces at Stoke'a, the drug gist Hart. Schaffner & Marx clothing at Millirens. New crop of bicycle and sundries at Stoke's, the druggist. ' DECORATION DAY PROGRAM. Parade and Decoration of Graves In Fore noonSpeeches and Music in Afternoon. Monday of next week, May 30, ia Decoration Day and the day will be appropriately observed In Reynolds vllle under tho management of Gen'l Phil Kearnoy Camp No. 30, Sons of Veterans, of Reynoldsville. Tho follow ing program has been arranged ' Parade will form at 9.00 a. m., right ' resting on Fourth atroet, as follows : Martial band, Presbyterian Sunday school, Baptist Sunday school, Metho dist Episcopal Sunday school, Lutheran Sunday school, Keystono band, P. O. S. of A., Sons of Veterans, Grand Army, W. R. C. In carriages. Parade will move promptly at 9.30 to BoulaH comotery, where the graves of our departed heroes will bo decorated. , Afternoon program at Frank'a I'nrk, commencing at two o'clock. Muslo by band i opening prayer, Rev. A. J. Meek ; addresa of wefe'oino, Dr. John H. Murray ; muslo by choir ; . ahort address, Rev. P. A. Rono j muslo by band ; address, Rev. Charles II. Fltzwilllam, of Punxsutawney ; music ' by choir i closing prayer, Rev. A. D. McKay. W. R. C, G. A. R. and Sons of Vet- v erana will then form and march to , bridge where W. R. C. will hold memorial servicoa in commemoration of ' the aallor soldier dead. All patrlotlo citizens are invited to join in honoring the nations dead. Burns Declared the Legal Head. Judge Anderson, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, this week signed the decree In the case In which John Hayes and his faction are de posed from control of Knights of Laxr and Simon Burns declared to be tfie-J legal head. The decree is a most sweep ing one and decides every point at Issue In favor of tho Burns faction. While the latter has not yet secured control of the property of the order it can in no way bo used by Hayes. Even if be files a supersedeas bond and takes tho case to a higher court Hayes cannot print the "Journal" or recolve any money or mail in connection with the order. Hayes has given notice that ho will appeal the case, but there are fow who think that It will be taken higher. . The amount of the bond In the event the case Is taken higher was fixed at Il5,000. The defendant has 20 days In which to file his appeal and while the property remains In the hands of Hayes until the expiration of that time, he is enjoined from using it. Gminwnf r and Glusincorker. Must Have Been in Collusion. May 14 a woman stepped into Under taker Hughes' establishment on Main atreet, gave her name, said she llvod on Pleasant Avenue, told a story ulthe ' urgent need of fifty cents, and asked Mr. Hughes to loan it to her until the following Tuesday. Ho loaned her the money. May 17 another woman called on Mr. Hughes and told a pitiful story of a sick baby at home and asked him to lean her 30 cents to buy medicine for her baby, promising to pay back the money In two days. She got the money. May 19 another woman called on Mr. Hughes and told a pitiful story of a sick baby at home and wanted to borrow 30 cents to buy medicine for her baby, but as the other two women bad not liquidated the small amounts they had borrowed, Mr. Hughes began to think he was being imposed on and he refused to give the third woman any money. All three were young looking women. Letter Lint'. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending May 21, 1904: Wllbert H. Doms, Wm. Smith, Dave Smith, G. A. Smith. Foreign Luigi Di Renzo, Guisoppe Di Dedda. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. BDRN9, P. M. Don't Miss It. If you purchase a 25 cent corset cov er you get 50 cents worth of Gold Trad ing Stamps. Thla "Doublo Gold Trad ing Stamp" offer lasts for one week, giving all ample time to see and buy from the largest lines of muslin undor wear we've ever had you know what that means. Then, you get "Double Gold Trading Stamps." Bing-Stoke Co. Decoration Day Excursion to Bradford. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway will run an excursion to Brad ford on Decoration Day, Monday, May 30th, from points on its line, DuBois to Bingham, inclusive. Train will leave Falls Creek at 7.38 a. m., returning, leave Bradford at 5.00 p. m. Fare round trip, from Falls Creek only (1.25. See the spring bata at Millirens. Those In the Crowning will need slip pera. Cet them at Nolan'a Shoe Store. Speolal aalo on jacket suits at Shlck & Wagner's. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Bing Stoke Co. Bicycles, tires, sundries and every thing the bicycle rider may need at Stoke's, the druggist. See the new line of skirts at Millirens. New crop of bicycles and sundries at Stoke'a, the druggist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers