t< ir Star.
lubicrtption $1.00 periienrin uitvnnrt,
O. A.HTKFUBWHOni.KJUor J I"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 11)04 .
Entered t tlm potnfflf at. Kpynnldsvllla
,,MIIBCOnHll mull mmi-nr.
minmsnviMiTii.iriio!r!NO. (II.
WATCHES
I have something of in
terest to watch buyers
' nnd would like to liavc
, vou come in mid tnlk
V A T C It.
If you don't want to buy
now, would like to show
you n (died case funrnn
tced for 100 years.
C. F. HOFFMAN
Tim Jeweler.
COW-EASE
Cow-Iinse, n prcprrn
tion to prevent fly iest
on horses and cattle.
not gum the hair or
blister the Rkin. The use
of Cow-Ease, by keeping
fllie flics away, allows the
A:ows to feed in peace in
I the pasture, thereby help
ing the flow of milk. Will
increase the flow of milk
25 per cent.
Ask
Stoke, the Druggist
About it.
A Little ot EverutMnrj.
Notice to Advertiser!.
Tho copy for all display advortlso
menta raimt bo In Tun Star offlco not
. later than 2.00 p. ra. Moniluy of each
week to have the advertisement appear
In the pajHir the week It Is handed Into
ofiloo.
Evangelist Joseph E. Klrkwood will
preach In Rathmel next Sunday.
Joeeph B. Mitchell, of Curwensvillo,
vial ted bis mother in thin place Friday.
An Infant of Arthur McClosKey waa
burled In the Cathollo cemetery yoster
day. Mra. A. B. Wood, of Went Reynold
vlllo, gave a dinner party hut Thursday
evening.
The Clearfield Baptist Associate n
mooting will bo held at Barnesboro
next week.
The sidewalk on Fourth street side of
City Hotel la being lowered to level of
the curbing.
The DuBols Sub-District Epworth
League convention will be held at Va
ller In May, 1005.
Tbe attendance at the Young Men's
Reading Rooms In May waa 300. Tbe
conduct was very good.
Isaac Crotzer, who. moved from Hop
kins to Johnstown last year, has moved
from the Iattor place to Asbtola.
Tbe carpenter work on the repairs on
Baptist church waa completed yester
day and la now ready for tbe painters.
Tbe Ladles Helping Hand of tbe M.
E. church will hold a market in Robin
son & MundeVff'a grocery Saturday
afternoon.
"Tbe Man Who Is Unfit for tbe King
dom of Heaven," will be tbe subject of
' Dr. A. J. Meek's aermon at tbe Baptist
church next Sunday evening.
Toney Sorbella and Mary Deluoa, ot
Eleanora, were united in marriage by
'Squire B. Noff at hla offloe In tbla place
at 4.00 p. m, Saturday, June 4, 1004.
S. E. Gallagher and, Miss Nettle
Moore, of Wlsbaw, were married by
'Squire E. Neff at bla oltloe In thie place
at 7.00 p. u. Saturday, June , 1004.
Tbe West Reynoldaville school board
re-orgaolzed Monday evening with
Cbarlea A. Herpel president, O. H.
TnWnBtj.il uwirulivrv unH T. rittri(.,l
rewer treasurer of the board.
W. W. Illgglns, the sewing machine
agont who moved from Reynoldsvtlle to
Beaver Falls a few months ago, Is trior
Ing back to this place. 1
The Coal Glen foot ball team drove
over to Soldier Saturday afternoon and
defeated tho Soldlor foot halt team In a
hotly contested game. The score was
20.
George W. Weymouth, of Lock
Haven, a partner with Hon. A. C.
Hopkins In the lumber bmlnoss a num
ber of year, died at his homo in 1ock
Haven last Saturday,
Postmantor Ed. C. Hums was In Pitts
burg I at work and bought seven fine
looking horses. Ono of tho seven Is a
pacer, n saddle homo for Mrs. Burns.
It Is a Kentucky horso.
Tho exhibition of tho W. II. Harris
Nickel-Pluto circus In Roynoldsvlllo
last Kntiii day evening was witnessed by
a largo number of people. For Its size
the clreue was very good.
Ed. Hughes, of Rathmel, has bought
the Hovnoldsvllle Meat Market from
,1. C. Norrls. I 8. Hnuek, who was
employed by Mr. Norrls, will continue
In tho market with Mr. Hughes.
A large number of Knights of Pythias
of ltiynolilHVi1le nnd Rathmel will at
tend tho re-unlon at Brookvllle to-morrow.
If tho wenthcr Is favorable there
will bo a largo attendance at tho re
union.
The entertainment to lie given hy tho
Young Men's Reading Room which
whs announced In this pHor last week
Is to be held In the Assembly Hall on
Thursday evening tho 10th. A full
program will lie given In next woek's
paper.
Tho Epworth Longtto of the Metho
dist V.plscopal church will hold a lawn
fete on tho parsonage lawn Friday
night of this week. Ice cream and cako
will ho served and an Invitation Is ex
tended to all.
Passenger trains have beon running
on time on tho Low Grade Division of
tho P. R. R. for sovoral weeks. A
wreck on tho River Division last Friday
evening delayed tho train duo here at
O.fiO p. in. two hours.
Mrs. James W. Stevenson, of New
York City, daughter of M. M. Davis,
Esq., of Hovnoldsvllle, Is now enjoying
a trip In Europe. She sailed over a
week ago with a party of Now York
gentlemen and ladles.
Tho Grangers of Washington town
ship will bold an loo cream festival In
the Sehugers ball at Hormtown next
Saturday ovonlng, June 11. Every
person, so far as possible, Bbould
patronize the Grangers.
J. A. Blaydon, of this place,' who
plays a cello and Is a member of Dr.
Froo's orchestra In DuBols, was In Du
Bols Saturday night practicing for a
concert that tho orchestra will give In
DuBols next Saturday night.
Miss Fa nn I u Alexander, who wits
brought homo from Birmingham, Pa.,
last week stilToring with rheumattsMi,
Is not gutting much lienor. If she docs
not Improve In a few days she will bo
taken to Cambrtdgo Springs, Pa.
An exhibition of tho armor of Japan,
showing tho mode of dress as used hy
the soldiers at Tokto in the Mikado
Palace during the fourteenth, fifUenth
and sixteenth centuries, will be soon In
Robinson Shoe Co. show window.
T. Daniel Brewer was appointed last
week by Gov. Pcnnypackor as Justice of
tho Poaco In West Roynoldsvlllo
borough to All a vacancy caused by
'Squire S. G. Austin falling to lift bla
commission. 'Squire Brewer received
his commission yesterday and Is now a
full fledged justice of the peace.
Tho Roynoldsvlllo school board re
organised last night with J. S. Ham
mond as president and V. H. Boll sec
retary of tho board. Tho mil I age laid
was 0 mills school and 4 mills bond, two
mills less than last year. Tbe board
had a long session, not adjourning until
about ono o'clock this morning.
Thursday of this week the term at
the parochial school will be brought to
a close with appropriate exercises.
The term has boon a very successful
one from every polot of view. The in
structors the past season were : Slater
Camilla, Sister Zeta, Sister Regis,
Sister Marsellae and Sister Plus.
DcShetlcy Vorbeck Carnival Com
pany is tbe name of tbe company that
Hope Fire Co. haa signed a contract
with for a week's engagement at Royn
oldsvlllo the week of July Fourth. Tbla
carnival company baa seven ahowa,
raorry-go-round and ferrla wheel. The
main attraction 1b an animal show with
twenty cages of animals. Ia la likely
tbe carnival will be hold on Fourth
street.
Work on tho new Industries south of
town proceed with vigor. Tbe maca
roni factory, near tbe silk mill, is being
constructed wholly of red tiling and tbe
walla are up to tbe top of. tbe first
story wlndowa. The factory la built in
a V-shupe, one parW however being
much longer than the other. On tbe
other side of tho bill everything is
ready to proceed with the construction
of thu two main buildings of the
American Production Company. Tbe
foundations have been laid and work
will soon commence on tbe upper
structures.
Haa Appendicitis.
Lawyer Smith M. McCrelght ha
been seriously 111 for sovoral days with
apiiendloltls, but is very much better
this morning and expects to bo ablo to
It up to-day,
New Circle Instituted.
Dlstrlot Deputy D. W. Atwaler Insti
tuted Protected Homo Circle at
Sykosvllle last night with forty-onn
charter membors. Tho new Circle will
hold a banquet on Friday ovonlng of
this wock,
Bitten by Mad Dog.
W. F. Iott, of Troutvlllo, son-in-law
of W. H. Stiles, of West Roynoldsvlllo,
was bitten by a mad dog last Saturday,
Mr. Lott was sitting In front of his
store when the dog ran up and bit him.
The dog was shot.
More Paving.
Town council has passed nnordinnnco
for the paving of Jnckson street, from
Seventh to Bradford street. That was
a wlso thing for council to do. Tho
street, howovor, should bo paved from
Fourth to Tenth street.
i Man in Cellar.
About nlno o'clock Sattirdny evening
Mrs. J. V. Young went down Into the
cellar for something nnd found a man
In tho cellar. Tho fellow didn't linger
long when Mrs. Young appeared and
Mrs. Young also m tide a hasty exit.
Wedding To-Day.
Miss Coo Lowther, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Ixnvthcr, of Rimers-
burg, and Joss Higgle, of UitnerHburg,
will bo married In Hrookvlllo to-day.
Coo's many friends in In ReynoldHvlllo
will extend congratulations and host
wishes.
ArmsgoM-O'Harrah.
Roy Armagost, son of C. 8. Arma-
gost, of this place, and Miss Vlnnlo
O'Harrah, daughter of J. W. O'Harrah,
of Panio, were united in marrlago by
Dr. A. J. Meek at tho Roynoldsvlllo
RaptlBt parsonage on Wednesday of last
week, June 1, 11)04.
Band Concert.
Tho Keystono band will glvo a con
cert on tho City Hotel porch this even
ing. We understand that arrangements
can bo made with Mr. Wiley, pro-
prlotoroftho hotel, to huvo tho porch
lighted. with electricity for ovonlng
concerts during the summer.
Childrens' Day Exercises.
Next Sundny Chlldt-ens' Day will be
observed In tho M. E. church. Special
and Interesting programs havo been
arranged for 11.00 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.
The morning prog rum will bo given by
children from the primary depurtmont,
with one or two exceptions, and tho
evening exercises will bo glvon by oldor
members of tho school.
Ia At Cambridge Springs.
Dr. S. Reynolds is at Cambridgo
Springs, Pa., being treated for a sovcre
case of rheumatism. Ho bad been con
fined to bis bomo, and to his bed most
of the time, for ton days and the doctors
advised a trip to Cambridgo Springs.
Ho was tnkei- to that pluco on a cot
Monthly afternoon. Mrs. Reynolds Is at
Cambridge with Doctor.
Fingers Smashed. .
II. L. Flruman. ol this placo, who
works on the tipple at Wishaw, had the
end of the largo linger ef right hand
torn off and another flngor badly smash
ed whllo at work last Friday. Fireman
was In tho act of spraggibg a mlno car
and let tho sprag fall In front of oar.
In attempting to pick up tho sprag his
fingers woro ouught undor tho whouls
of the car.
Adama-Brochya.
Mark Adams, a snapper at Star Glass
Co. plant, and Miss Mary Brochys,
daughter of Const ablo Jack Brochys of
West Roynoldsvlllo, wero married la
Olean, N. Y., June 1, 1904. They re
turned to Roynoldsvlllo the latter part
of the week and wero serenaded by a
oalithumpian band at homo of tho
brldo'B aunt, Mrs. F. S. Hoffman, on
Fourth Street.
Sons of St. George.,
Friday evening of last week District
Deputy William Copping Installed the
following officers in Washington Lodge
No. 124, Sons of St. George, at Royn
oldsvlllo : President, Wm. Broad J vlco
president, John Trudgen ;' secretary,
Albert Neale ; treasurer, G. W. Sykes;
messenger, Thomas Justham; chaplain,
Tbomas Grlcks ; Inside sentinel, John
Cottle; outside sentinel, William Cop
ping ; trustee 13 months, John Cottle.
Traction Company Power House.
Too Jefferson Traction Company has
bought the Mulbollan farm at thu junc
tion just above Prescottville and will
build power bouse thero for the now
trolley line between Roynoldsvllle and
Sykesvlllo. Men will begin excavating
to-day for. the foundation for power
house, wbioh will be 40 x 80 feet. The
company wanted to build the power
bouae In tbla borough, bul were unable
to make satisfactory arrangements with
the Reynoldsvlllo Water Company for
water supply,
Tbe oar barns will be built on Brad'
ford atreet, opposite tho Jefferson Sup
ply Co. store. ,
An Editor Married.
Mr. Thomas V. Hendrloks, one of the
editors of the Brookvllle Republican,
and Miss Mary L. Cbesnutt, youngest
daughter of Judge and Mra. W. K.
Cbesnutt, of Brookvllle, were united In
marriage at the borne of the brlde't
parents at 8.00 p. m. Wednesday, June
1, 1004. Rov. Dr. James Conway,
pastor of the Brookvllle 'Presbyterian
church, performod the ceremony In the
presence of the members of the Im
mediate f amUlos of the bride and groom.
Thursday morning Mr. and Mra. Hen
dricks drove to Baxter, Ave mlloa west
of Brookvllle, and took the early train
for Pittsburg to escape the old shoes,
rlco, fie., that tholr young friends ex
pected to present to them at tho rail
road station. Tbe editor of TllR STAR
went to Pittsburg on the aame train
with Mr. and Mra. Hondrlcka and they
behaved so nicely that tbe passongora
never suspected that they were out on a
honey-moon trip.
Mr. Hendricks, who was editor of the
Falls Creek Jlcrald six months, la one
of tbe boat newspaper men In this
section.
Injured In Mina.
Charles Dlckoy. a minor of tbla place,
was badly Injured In the Cox A Mo-
Crolght mlno near Roynoldsvllle yester
day afternoon by a fall of roof. It was
only the prompt action of Lewis Klein-
bans, who was working with Dickey,
that saved his hfo. Whon the roof fell
Mr. Dickoy was knocked to a stooping
position and waa completely burled
with slate, rock and dirt. For a fow
seconds Mr. Kleinhans worked hard
and fast, lifting large pieces of slato
nnd rock that he could not lift under
ordinary circumstances, and ho soon
released Mr. Dickey, but not any too
soon to keep him from being burlwd
deeper by more falling dirt and rock.
Mr. Dickey's right shoulder and
right elbow were fractured, hla left
thigh dislocated, and he received
numorous contusions. He bad a narrow
escape front doatb.
Elks and Eaglea Play Ball.
Tho Elka and Eaglea, two social
societies of Roynoldsvlllo, played tho
first of a series of three gamoa of base
ball yesterday afternoon, tbe losers to
pay for a banquot for the winners. It
was tho most exciting, Interesting and
scientific game of base ball played on
tho Roynoldsvllle grounds this season.
The Eagles "soared" too high for the
Elks and defoatod thorn to the tune of
8-20 In a five inning game. Reynolds
Gibson was catcher for Elks and Ward
Eason, Frank Suttor and Frank Bobren
did tho funoy work in the box. Harry
Copping pitcher and David Hill catcher
for tho Eagles. "Jake" Schlablg made
the only home run in the game. John
O'Hare umpired the game. There
wore enough "rooters" on both sides to
make tko welkin ring when most any
kind of a play was mado.
Graduated Last Week.
Dr. C. W. Hoffman, son-in-law of
Robert Walto, of this place, graduated
lust week In tho Modlcal Department of
tbe Westorn University of Pennsyl
vania at Pittsburg. Mrs. Hoffman,
who has beon staying at home of her
parents part of tbe time while hor
husband waa attending the University,
wont to Pittsburg to see her husband
graduate. Dr. Hoffman will g before
the State Board this weok for examina
tion. During hla oollego days he bad
considerable experience In the medical
profession In some of the Pittsburg
hospitals.
Bullet Located.
Captain Loaby, of Falls Creek, who
was shot by a burglar in his home on
Tuosduy night of last week, la getting
along nicely. The bullet that struck
Captain in left arm, about half way be
tween elbow and shoulder, waa located
by tbe doctors on Monday of this week
in bauk part of left ahouldor. It will be
removed. '
Qlaaa Plant Shut Down.
Tho Star Glass Company plant at tbla
place abut down 'on Menday of tbla
wook and a number of tbe glassworkora
have gone to other placoa to spond the
summer. This vras a abort fire.
For One Week.
Commencing Thursday morning, we
will give Double Gold Trading Stamps
on all men's, ladles', misses and child
ren's oxfords, shoes. Our stock of those
goods la a large one. In viol and ideal
kid. Russia tan in all tbe new outs,
shapes and toes. We aave you IS to 36
per cent and give you Double Gold
Trading Stamps. Blng-Stoke Co.
For Bale.
Star milk depot, milk cans, bottloa,
wagon, horses, &o. Doing a good but!
noes. For particulars inquire of J. M.
Hays, Reynoldaville.
Bargaina.
If you want carpets, lace curtains,
Boor rugs or mattings, get our prices.
They will suit your pocket book. C. R.
Hall.
Varnish stains, decorative enamels,
gold paint of excellent quality, at
Stoke's, tbe druggist.
Finest line of Booth's and other
chocolates in town at M. 3. Bremer's ia
the opera bouse block.
Douglass aboea at Milllrena.
The New College Rooms,
Those who have not visited the new
rooms of the Roynoldsvllle Business
College pan hardly appreciate the won
Uorful progress which this Institution
Is making. The entire third floor of
the Roynoldsvllle Hardware Co. 'a new
building has been leased nnd everything
fitted up for tho express convontnnoo of
Its pupils, and It has been finished on a
scale of mngnlfloence which rondors the
rooms very handsome In appearance.
Numorous side wlndowa furnish abun
dance of light to every room by day,
while fur the evening snsslonsover thir
ty olectrlo lights turn night Into day.
Tho business office and correspondence
dopartmont of the school Is locatod -In
one of the front rooms, and adjoining
the office In front la tho music depart
ment, which Is equipped with a piano
and organ. This dopartmont Is under
the care of Mlsa Margaret Myors, for
merly of Greonsburg, a daughter of
Rov. J. W. Myers, of Ueynoldsvillo.
Mlsa Myera Is a musician of tho highest
skill and conservatory training and a
teacher by profession.
Next to these rooms Is a very large
one devoted to tho bookkeeping depart
ment, which Is equipped with special
desks. Bohlnd this Is the tymwrlt!ng
department, a room almost as largo as
the formor and equipped with numorous
high grade writing machines. In tho
roar of the building Is the shorthand
department with a long blackboard and
other necessary equipment.
Tho college now has plenty of floor
space, but nono too much if Its present
rate of growth continues. Prof, nnd
Mra. Hughes are to be congratulated on
the high rank to which they huvo
raised tho local Institution.
Auburn Prison.
Sunday afternoon the editor of Tins
STAB heard Rov. Cordello Herrltk,
chaplain of tho Auburn, N. Y., prison
talk almost one hour and a half In tho
M. E. church In DuBols, to men only.
His subject was "Tbe Men Wbo Wear
Stripes." There are lir0 men In
the Auburn prison. Tholr average age
Is 20 years i they represent 207 differ
ent trades, callings and professions '
70 per cont of them are unmarried i 37
per cent bad been In reformatories
before. going to prison; 84 per cent
drank liquor : (14 por cont of tholr
fatbors used intoxicants. Thoro are a
number of young men In tbe prison
between the ages of 18 and 22 years and
a large percentage of them read
yellow literature and tholr crimes were
committed on account of reading that
kind of trash. Now York State bos
only one prison for women and there
are ono hundred women In that prison
while thore are four thousand mon In
the prisons of New York state. Rev.
Uorrlck said : ."Tho women go to
church and the mon go to prison."
Rev. Herrlck said that during the
seven years he has been chaplain of tho
Auburn prison thore has only been one
prlsonor in that institution who was
not ropontant and sorry for tbo crime
be committed and that was C.olgosz,
the assassin of Prosldent McKlnley.
Burglar Give Right Name.
The burglar wbo was shot by Rev.
Cblsholm In the Presbyterian parson
age at Falls Crook about 2.30 a. in. last
Wodnosday and was taken to tho Brook
vllle jail the same day, giving bis nume
as John Doe and hla rosldcnco Roches-
tor, N. Y., gave his right name and
residence last Saturday evonlng when
he thought he would soon dlo. Ber
nard Gorman is his name and bis par
ents live at Tltusvllle. A sister of the
burglar came to Brookvllle Sunday and
la still at Brookvllle. Gorman was In
suoh a precarious condition Saturday,
Sunday and Monday that tho doctors
said he oould not live. Ho was a little
better yesterday and Is still living.
Playing Good Ball.
Tbomas O'nure, of Roynoldsvlllo,
now captain of tbe Hartford, Conn.,
ball team, of tbe Connecticut State
League, has beon kooplng up bis record
on tbe diamond this season. Tho Hart
ford Daily Courant of Juno 1st says :
"O'Hare has made twenty-four hits la
twelve games and thore was a number
of two baggers In thorn."
For One Week
Commencing Thursday morning, we
will glvo you Double Gold Trading
Stamps when you purchase lace cur
tains. If you buy a pair of our un-
matcbable 11.00 curtains you get $2.00
worth of Gold Trad log Stamps. Boaldes
we save you. 15 to 35 per cent on your
curtain purchase. Blng-Stoke Co.
Blcyclea.
The old reliable Rambler better than
ever, also blcyole sundries and repairing
at Hoffman's.
Tbe tuition in the music dopartmont
of the Reynoldsvlllo Business College
will be 60 cents per lesson, payable la
advance. Miss Margaret Myors,
skilled muslolan and teacher, baaoharge
ot the work and pupils are- assured of
rapid progress. Apply to Prof. H. J.
Hughes.
Art pottery, glass, fine china, in sets
and single pieces at Stake's, the drug
gist Kelly's aboea for women at Milllrena.
Bicycles, tires, sundries, and every
thing the bloyole rider may need at
Stoke's, the druggist.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJVJD FltO.
Rev. J. E. Dean waa la Rldgway thla
wook.
Miss Lora Kline spent Sunday In Du
Bols. Mlsa Hortha Copping spent Sunday In
DuBols.
John C. Craft la In Rochester, N. Y.,
this weok.
Mrs. A. M. Smith visited at Worth
vlllo last wook.
Miss Mary MoClure visited In Brook-
vlllo last week.
Jamos T. Evans and wife spent Sun
day, In DuBols.
Frank J. Black, of Bradford, waa in
town thla week. '
Dr. A. J. Mook had business In Du
Bols yostorday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Churchhlll spent
Sunday In DuBols.
Karl WelUel, of DuBols, visited in
Roynoldsvllle Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taafo visited In
DuBols last Wednesday. .
Mrs. Richard Taafe visited in Brook-
vlllo Thursday afternoon. '
Mrs. Ida Arnold, of Clarion, vlsltod
In Roynoldsvllle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yearlck went to
Woodbury, N. J., yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson visited In Du
Bols and Boechtree this week.
Miss Lillian Lenkerd returned thla
week from a visit In Pittsburg.
Nlnlan Cooper visited In Beech woods,
Warsaw and Brockwayvllle last week.
Mrs. E. Fostor returned Monday from
a visit at Ernest and Marlon Centre.
Mrs. Sidney Knapp, of Brookvllle,
vlsltod friends In Reynoldaville tbe past
week.
Mra. A. Keith la visiting her grand
daughter, Mra. W. T. Darr, at Brook-
vlllo.
Miss Ina Free, of Waterford, Pa., la
the guest of Mlssca Georgia and Sara
Corbott.
Miss Alice Mitchell siont Sunday
with hor brother, Joseph B. Mitchell,
In Curwensvillo.
Charles M. Folcht, one of the promt-
nont druggists of Punxsutawney, was In
town yostorday.
J. M. Hoffman and wife, of East
Brady, are visiting tbe former's parents
In this place. .
Mrs. Hannah J. Pont-, and daughter,
Mis Mary Pont,, have moved to Dela
ware Co., Pa. '
Mr. W. F. Marshall went to Kane
yostorday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
II. B. ClayBon.
II. J. Pollltt roturned Thursday eve
ning from a visit with bla daughter at
Brlsbon, Ohio.
Harry C. Miller, of Philadelphia, la a
guest at home of L. J. McEntire on
Jackson stroot.
A. P. King was in Lock Haven yes
terday attending the funeral of George
W. Weymouth.
Mr. and Mra. John C. Craft wore at
Punxsutawnoy last Thursday attending
a family reunion.
Mr. and Mra. D. W. Smith, of
Johnsonburg, spent Sunday with their
son, A. M. Smith, in tbla place.
Misses Sara and Kate Montgomery,
of this place, took in the B., R. & P.
excursion to Klnzua Viaduct Sunday.
Paul Rlston, student in the Pennsyl
vania University of Philadelphia, came
home last woek for tbe summer vacation.
S. P. Loocb, of Marlonvllle, Pa., One
of the owners of tbe planing mill in
West Roynoldsvllle, waa in town last
wook.
J. Nollson, of Adrian, waa in Royn
oldsvllle yesterday on his way to Union
town to attend tbe Prohibition state
convention.
Arcblo Donaldson and wife and two
sons,- George and Colin, of DuBols,
were the guosta of Jamea A. Campbell
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Test baa returned from an
extended trip to Philadelphia, Pa.,
Now York City, New Jersey, Washing
ton, D. C, and Delaware.
Mlsa Maybel Suttor, teller in the
People's Savlnga Bank of Pittsburg,
visited bor parents, Mr. and Mra. J. J,
Suttor, in this place last week.
Al CochraiwBon ot Mr. and Mra.
Matt. Cochran, of Reynoldaville, wbo
travela with Harris' Nickel Plate Show,
was in town -Saturday with tbe show.
James Armagost and family, of East
Brady, are visiting the former's parents
In this place. James ia convalescing
from a five weeks' tussle with typhoid
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lelrd and
daughter, ot DuBols, spent Sunday
with tbe former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, in West Royn
oldsvllle. ' '
W. B. SUuffoV, West Reynoldsvlllo
groooryman, and hla brother, Fred
Btauffer, an engineer on the Low Grade
Div. of P. R, R., are taking In tho
World's Fair at St Louie, Ma. They
left here Thursday afternoon.
Silas M. Clark, wbo has boon In
Buffalo, N. Y., sometime, Is now at
home of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Clark, In this plaoo. He will likely
romaln here.
Major Epler and bla granddaughter,
Sylvia, loft here on Tuesday on an ex-'
tended visit to Gettysburg, Pa., Balti
more, Md., Washington, D. C, and
Sbamokln, Pa. ,
D. B. McConnoll, agod almost 83
years, who. makos hla borne wltb hla
son, Frank A. McConnoll, at Frank's
Tavern, went to Brookvllle Saturday to
visit bis son, Ray McConnoll.
Evangollst Joseph E. Klrkwood, who-
has been doing evangollstlo work
Mercer county, Pa., several weeks
visiting bis parents In tbla place.
expects to return to Morcor Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mil
who have been residing in Cur
vlllo, are visiting thn lattor'a pa
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. MoEntlre, In
place. Mr. Mitchell, pharmacist, j
accepted a position as managor of
drug store at Hout.dale and Mrs
Mitchell will romaln with her paronti
a few wooks before moving to Houtz
dalo.
Mlsa Edith Beck, of tbla place, grad
uated In tbe Womon'a Colloge at Balti
more, Md., yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Beck
and Miss Grace Beck went to Baltimore
Saturday ana F. H. Beck went to same
place Monday to see Miss Edith grad
uate. Mrs. Beck and daughters will go
from Baltimore to Washington, D. C,
to visit with Mr. Will Bock, son of Mrs.
Bock, two weeks, and then Mrs. Beck
and Miss Edith will go from Washing
ton to Atlantic City to spend a couple
of weeks. .
Sunday Observance Caae on Trial.
About four weeks ago notices wore
sent to our merchants that the Sunday
law would be enforced at Roynoldsvlllo
and the notlcoa were algned "Sunday
Observance Committee." Matters drift
ed along a oouplo of Sundays without
r
m
any action bolng taken in tbo matter,
but the first of last week one of our
merchants waa arrested. Monday, Juno
0, at 0.00 a. m., was tho timo fixed for
a hearing before 'Squire E. Noff. At
3.00 p. m. Monday, after about six hours
had boon spent on the case, It was con
tinued udtll Tuosday afternoon and an- y
other half day was spent in hearing tes
timony. At 9.00 a. m. to-day tho law
yers will plead tholr cases.
For tbe bonoflt of our readers we pub
lish several sections of the Sunday HW
in this Issue of The Star.
Revenge I Revenge 1 1 Revenge 1 1 1
'A Black Rovongo," by Florence
Warden, author of "The Secret of the.
Princess Paul," "The Houso on tho
Marsh," etc., Is a thrilling story which
will begin In the Pittsburg Sunday Dis
patch June 12. It is full of exciting sit
uations mlnglod wltb pretty love scenes.
Miss Wardon is ono of tho best known
of England's popular novelists, and bor
latest production Is considered her mas
terpiece. Be auro to got tbo Sunday
Dispatch and read this remarkable
story. Don't forget tbe date. Don't
mlaa tbe enjoyment of a beautiful nar
rative. It la tbe story of tbe year.
' For Bale joo Shares
American Copper Company's' stock.
The highest offer by tbo 20th of Juno
takes it. In order to purchase more
woiun i went to see last montn. i ne
representative of aforesaid company
will be at my rosldonce for a short time
and would be ploasod to demonstrate
mining from the Government Geology
reports. Fred Biggie,
Roynoldsvllle, Pa.
For One Week
Commencing Thursday morning, we
will give you Double Gold Trading
Stamps whon you purchase lace cur
tains. If you buy a pair ot our unmatch
ed 11.00 curtains you get $2.00 worth of
Gold Trading Stamps. Besides we save
you 15 to 35 per cont on your curtain ,
purchase. Blng-Stoke Co.
Trespaaa Notice.
All persona are hereby cautioned and
warned not to trespass on my property
near Deemer'a Cross Roads, in Wins- .
low township, as all trespassers will be
dealt wltb according to law.
James Suobert.
Pointers.
I am going to make a special price on
carpets, lace curtains, floor rugs and
mattings to reduce stock. C. R. Hall.
Ready mixed paint, white lead, var
nishes, ground glue paint and white
wash brushes at Stoke's, tbe druggist.
See tbe new line ot skirts at MiUlrens.
Varnish stains, decorative enamels,
gold paint, of excellent quality, at
Stoke's, the druggist.
Art pottery, glass, fino china, in aeta
and single pieces at Stoke's, the drug
gist. , .
Lace curtains at Milllrena.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, bear
Hotel Imperial.
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