mt it Stat. Habgeription $1.00 ptrymrin mlmnct t). A.dTKPMKPHlON.KdHoriiiid Hoi WEDNESDAY. JUNE IB. 104. Entered at the rmstotlloe nt. Reynoldsvlll k as second class mm i mm mr. WpiiwBrit.i.tTm.KPWimnNo. M. WATCHES I have soinctliititf of in terest to wntclt buyers and would like to linve you come in nml tnlk 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 Jeweler. COW-EASE Cow-Ease, a prepara tion to prevent lly pest on horses and cattle. Will not gum the hair or blister the skin. The use of Cow-Base, by keeping the flies away, allows the coyf 8 to feed in peace in the pasture) thereby help ing the flow of milk. Will icrease the flow of milk ' 25 per cent. Ask Stoke, the Druggist About it. ft Little o! EyerutWng. Yesterday wu Fluff Day. Watermelons and peaebos woro In the market last week. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hard mao, June 6, 1004, a son. This is the last day for receiving bids tot paving Main street. George Osburn has moved his pho tographer's outfit to Anita. Twenty-five children were baptised In the M. E. cbureb Sunday morning. The Jr. B. Y. P. U."brcld a social In the Baptist church last Thursday eve- The Keystone band will give a concert on Main street to-morrow eve ning. The Elks and Eagles will plity their second fam of ball next Friday aftor ' noon. Rev. J. C. McEntlre is holding a revival meeting at tbo Bollinger school bouso. J. S. Hammond has ordered an auto mobile. The machine will be here in a few days. ' A twulvu-year-old son of John Mayo, of Uutbmel, fell last Thursday and broke his right arm. On aocount of cold weather the lawn tele that was advertised for last Friday evening was postponed. The auditors' report of the Winslow township school fund will bo found in this issue of The Star. The borough uudiiors havo audited tliii school account and the report will be published next week. Communion services will be beld in the Presbyterian church June 2lltb. Preparatory -pervious next Sunday. Warren W. Delble has bought David Mansell's interest In the J. A. Scott & Co. slgar store, cigar factory and newt depot. The Daughters of St. George held a social to the lodge rooms last Friday evening. Ice cream and cake were erred. Parties desiring to buy American can Copper stock meet at Mr. Fred Biggie's residence at 7.00 p. m. Monday, June 20. Thomas Button, young son of Jobn Butson, of Rathruul, was injured in Skunk Hollow coal mine a few days ago by fall of roof. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap tist church will hold a market Saturday afternoon and evening at L. G. Lldlo's hardware store. Angelo Nardo.of Monessen, and Tere- slna Colabrla, of Soldier, were married by 'Hquiro E. Neff at his office Saturday forenoon, June 11th. Andrew Meek, young son of Itev. A J. Meek, had in ugly gash cut over his loft eye one day last week by a boy hitting him with a stono. Piof. Hines will close his dancing class in Kcynoldsvtlle next Monday night until different arrangements can be mud i. about securing a ball. Green ti Consor have ro-oKned the Imperial restaurant and have hired Wink Dlllman, an experienced cook, to tako charge of restaurant. The L. C. II. A. Society will hold a social In tho Basement of the Catholic school building on next Saturday eve ning, June IS. Special Invitation tfl all An excellent program will be given at Assembly Hall to-morrow evening for benefit of tho Young Mon's Heading Association. See program In this Issue. Bernard Gorman, tho burglar In the county jail at Brookvllle who was shot by liev. Chlsholm two weeks ago, Is still living and has a fair chance of recovering. Children's Day will be observed In tho Baptist church next Sunday even ing. An excellent program has been prepared. The church will bo beau tifully decorated. Beginning to-dny persons wanting to travel on JclTorson Traction Co. line will hnve to pay cash fare or present book to conductor. No more loose coupons accepted. Frank P. Alexander, register of sec ond precinct, has completed his work and makes following semi-annual re port : Voters 445, school children 275 ; births 30 : death 1. Earl Bliss, son of Thomas Bliss, of West lieynolds' ille, bad his right arm badly scalded It t Saturday. Earl was carrying a bucket of water when he fell and scalded his arm. S. B. Shaffer's wall papor and paint store at Falls Creek was burned early Saturday morning. Loss $.'1,000.00, In surance $1,800.00. Supposed to have been tho work of incendiarism. O. II. Broadboad, ono of the faithful and hard working Republicans of Wins- low township, has tho "sheriff boe" In his hat and is thinking very seriously of being a candidate next spring. Some Keynoldsvllle people attend ed a dance at Highland Park Mon day evening given by the Netetto Club of Punxsutawney. One gentle man was heard to remark : "We bad a good time nit." Miss Edith Bock, of Reynoldsvlllo, who graduuled i last week In the Woman's College at Baltimore, Md., was elected by tho DuBols school board Monduy evening as a teacher of languages In the DuBols high Bcbool. Fred K. Booth, of Reynoldsvlllo, has won in competitive examination the appointment of assistant resident physician at tho Relnoman Hospital and tho free Dispensary of the Western Pennsylvania Medical College In Pitts burg. T. J. Nowcomo, proprietor of the Wishaw Park, has leased the Reyn olds Park, formerly Frank's Parte, in this place and will continue to conduct the park in a very orderly manner. It is a convenient plaeo for picnics or eve ning parties. William Copping, John H. Kaucher, L. J. McEntlre, Dr. II. B. McGarrab, Dr. John H. Murray and Ira Smith were in Brookvllle Friday evening at tending a meeting of the Jefferson Chapter R. A. M. A banquet was served after lodge. The semi-annual convention of the Jefferson County School Directors' Association will be beld. In the M. E. church at Punxsutawnoy on Monday nd Tuesday, Juno 27-28. Hon. S. B. Elliott, of this place, will deliver an address Monday afternoon. Harvey Deter and George White irouched at Paradise church and Bol linger school bouse lodt Sunday. They conducted a revival service in the eve ning with good success. Next Sunday they will hold service in the school house at Soldier at 3.00 o'clock. Last evening the following officers were installed in the Daughters of Rebekab Lodgo : Noble Grand, Mrs. Jennie Barclay ; Vice Grand, Mrs. Edith Schugors. Mrs. Reside Gibson was elected trustee. Refreshments were served after the installation. Misses Edyth Clark and Edith Herpel are delegates from tho Christian En deavor Society of Reynoldsvlllo Pres byterian church to the Christian En- savor convention being held at Brook illo. Rev. A. D. McKay and Miss Bello Arnold, Of this plaoe, take part m tho program. Dr. W. A. Honry wishes to announce lo tho public that ho baa entered into arlnorship with his brother in Punx sutawney but will not move his office Dr an indefinite length of time. Any ono winding auy dental work done will find hi in in bis office Monday and Tues day of each week. Sunday Observance Cass. Defendant to pay flno of $4.00 and costs of prosecution, was the decision handed down by 'Squire E. Noff Monday In tho Sunday observance suit tried before hltn last week. The case will be appoalod to the county court. Reducing Expenses. During this month three through freight crews and one shifting crew havo been taken off tho Low Grade Division of P. R. R., one man has been taken off each of tho other shifting crews and two copyers have been taken out of the dispatcher's oftlco at this place. Business Change. Alex Rlston has sold bis cigar store and stock of sporting goods to Charles S. KlrcharU and has moved his cigar fnctory Into rooms In basement of Hotel Imperial, and Mr. Klrchartz has moved his billiard and pool tables from base ment of Hotel Imperial Into rear of cigar store. West Reynoldsville Schools. At a meeting of tbo West Reynolds- vlllo school board on Monday evening the following corps of teachers were elected for the eight month terra to begin Monday, Septembor 5th : Princi pal, Prof. J. R. Wilson, Miss Anna A. Fleming, MIbb Netta N. Wilson, Miss Maud Meek. Dumping Oround. The borough has bought an aero of land from the Central Land and Mining Company, lying between Hopkins nnd thd Gourley pluco, to ho used ns a dumping ground. Tills Is something tho borough has been badly In need of for several years. Began Work Monday. Thomas E. Evans, contractor of this place, bus been given the contract to build tho I. O. (). F. throo story brink on Main street. Mr. Evans owns twenty feet between the I. O. O. F. lot and Dr. John H. Murray's brick building and ho will build on his lot while erecting tho Odd Fellow's build ing and will make tho fronts tho samo, making a sixty foot front.' Mr. Evaus put a crow of men at work Monday morning excavating for cellar and foundation. Open for Inspection. Tho Reynoldsvlllo Business College III hold commencement exercises this week and a cordlnt Invitation Is ex tended to the public to attend and while prosont Inspect tho now rooms of the institution. Wednesday evening, Juno 15th, tho rooms will bo open for Inspection and a good musical program has been prepared. Friday evening, Juno 17th, at8.00o'clock thecommenco- ment exorcises will bo held and tho program Includes a rich variety of vocal and Instrumental music. Tho exor cises are free to all. Cochran-Benson. At 10.00 a. m. Wodnesday, Juno 8, 1004, Eugeno Cochran, of Punxsutaw noy, son of Matt Cochran, of Reynolds vlllo, and Miss Emma Benson, daughter of Councilman John Benson, of West Reynoldsville, wore united In murrlago at tho BaptUi, parsonage in this place by Rev. A. J. Mook, Ph. D. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran loft hero on tbo noon train Wednesday on a wedding trip to Clearfield and other places, returning Friday. Mi', Cochran has a hottso rented und furnished in Punxsutawney and they will go to housekeeping at that place soon. Two Young Lswyers. Clomont W. Flynn and Will C. Smith, two bright and promising young men of R-ynoldsvlllu, graduated in the Dickinson School of Law at Carlisle, Pa., on Tuesday ovenlng of last week, June 7. Lawyer Flynn, who has boon admitted to the t Cumberland county bar, is at homo of his mothor, Mrs. P. F. Flynn, In this placo at prosont. He will open an office in Roynoldsvllle. Lawyer Smith Is at homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, who moved from Reynoldsvlllo to Eldersrldge last full. Mr. Smith has not decided on a location yet. Let Contract To-Night. Atslxo'olock this evening all bids for paving Main street must be In the hands of the socrotury ot town council, as no bids will be received after that hour. Tbo borough "dads" meet to-night to let the contract for paving Main street. It 1b not at all likely that council will make a contract with any bidder who wants to use other than Reynoldsvlllo brick, and there is no reason why they should. There are no better paving brick made In the country than are mado by the brick plants at this place, and we under stand a good quality of paving brick cannot be bought any cheaper at any other plant than they can at Roynolds vllle, therefore, quality boing as good and price as low as at any other plant, It is only right and proper for council to patronize home Industries and thus keep the money'in circulation in Reyn oldBville. Art pottery, glass, fine china, In sets and single pieces at Stoke'e the drug gist. Douglass shoes at Milllrena. New crop of bicycles and sundries at Stoke's, tne druggUt. ALMOST A CENTENARIAN. Mrs. Catherine Brennan Died June B Buried Yesterday. Mrs. Katberlne Brennan, after a lung and useful life, peacefully closed her eyes In dpath at 7.15 p. m. Wednesday, Juno 8, 11)04. Death had no terrors for her j she was ready and anxiously awaited for the summons to tho land of Joy and peace. Mrs. Brennan was born in Ireland September 10, 107, and would have been 07 years old next September. Her death was caused by general debility. She was remarkably active up until the Sunday evening preceding her death, and bad boon out walking In the yard that evening. Tliero wero three remarkable things In her life. She lived almost ono hundred years and never knew the taste of liquor of any kind, she had not taken any medicine for DO years and had not been under a doctor's care during that length of tlmo. Sho had remark ably good health and a remarkable momory. Mrs. Brennan's husband died ovor .'15 years ago. In 1871 Bhe camo to America and mado her home with her daughter, Mrs. Dolaney, and husband, both of whom died some years ago. Mrs. Brennan moved with Dolanoy family to Reynoldsvlllo thirteen years ago. She was a faithful and earnest member of the Cathollcchurch. Funer al did not tako place until yosterday forenoon, It boing postponed waiting for a son of deceased, Mlcheal Brennan, of Loadvllle, Col., who arrived here at 11.42 a. m. Monday. Funeral service was held In the Cat hollo church at 0 00 n. m. yesterday, when Requlom Muss was conducted by Father Lynch. Mrs. Brennan Is survived by two sons, Miotics! Brennan, of Lniidville, Col., and James Brennan, of Erie, Col., and two grandsons, John and James Boloney, of this place, and three grand daughters, Mrs. Mary McKay, of Reynoldf-vllle, who keeps bouse for hor brother, James Dolaney, Mrs. G. M. Bolton, of California, Pa., and Mrs. II M. Scott, of Pittsburg. Priester Bros, had chargo of the funeral. Eyesight Restored. Jobn Convey, of West Reynoldsvlllo, who bad been partially blind six years und totally blind two years, was taken to the St. John's Hospital In Allegheny City and bad tho sight ol ono yo restored by an operation. Dr. EcklcB performed tho operation. Mr. Convey returned to bis homo Wednesday. When tbo train pullod Into town and ho looked around be said It appeared to hltn that ho bad been away from Reyn oldsvlllo six yoars. Mr. Convey wilt return to Allegheny next month and have an oporation on tho other eyo. Mr. Convey'a case came to notice of Detective T. J. Dompsoy, of P. R. R. ofllco, and he raised money among the railroad boys and also got a pass for Mr. Convey to go to tho hospital, who was not able to pay the expenses himself, and may never have had bis eyesight restored but for Mr. Dempsey and tho railroad boys. Benefit Entertainment. Following Is the program for tho en tertainment to be given In Assombly hall to-morrow evening, at 8.15, for benefit of tbo Young Mon's Reading Association: Music Orr-hpstra Iliivn'TrIn I Leonard Harris, Wallace raiys irio MUcIihII.biiU Kriink Kin if Recitation Miss Uunuva Mllltrun 'Twuof a Kind" 1'lunoSolo Miss Marirarnt Myers Karulnnol-Ostrow KutM' list tln Male Quartette.. 1 Messrs. Ruddcvllir Thom 1 as, Keck und Trudcen. ltorltatton Miss Christine ltrowu "Just Common Place." HmiK lay Nealeund Hanoi Foster IMusie urenesira KHcltallon Miss Nulu Nuule "Mr. Travers' First Hunt." Pol , Selected... ....Mis Amy E. Reno Declamation I.conai-d Harris "Tlio LtKht Prom Over the Karate." Male Quartette.... I Messrs. King. Thornton, I Alexander and llernnl. Kucltullon Miss Marnurot Bloke "Two Runaways." Ladles' Quartette J!- V" u plJf' ll?' ?Ioke 1 Miss I.enkerd, Miss Meek Delected. Music Orchestra Borough Teachers Elected. Last evening the Reynoldsville school board re-elected the corps of teachers that taught in tbo borough schools last year, with one additional teacher, Miss Margaret Butler, as there will bo another room opened the next term. The teachers elected are : Prof. C. V. Smith, principal, Prof. F. T. McClure, assistant, Prof, D. S. Bacon, Misses Julia Kirk, Anna Kunes, Lulu Black, Anna Davis, Blanche Thornton, Nellie Dougherty, Susie Schultze, Edna Lewis, 3 Ross, Margaret Butler. Salary of assistant principal was in creased from $75.00 to $85.00 per month, salary ot Prof. Bacon increased from $00.00 to $05.00 per month, and salary of all the other teachers Increased $3.00 per month. Tiolley by the Fourth. The Jefferson Traction Co. expects to have trolloy cars running between Reynoldsville and Sold lor before the Fourth of July, but will not get the line completed and can running to Sykesvllle until sometime In August.' Bids will be reoeived by M. M. Davis for ten days to build a stone reservoir for the Reynoldsville Water Company according to plans and specifications. Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated June 14th, 1004. Practlae on Thursday evening for Children's Day at Baptist church. Par ents are requested to send their children. A OALA WEEK. Hope Eire Compsny to Oive a Grand 8treel Fair Week of July 4 -a Oreat Event for the Fire Laddies. To. augment their funds Hopo Fire Company decided to put on n gala week and Grand Street Fulr opening July 4l.h, ai.d have secured the DnShctloy Carnival Company with h11 their big attractions ns tho leading feature. TIiIb will bo tho first street fair ever hold In Reynoldsvlllo and tho popularity of this well known firo company added to the novelty bf the entertainment offorod will combine to make the fulr the event of the year. The DeShotley Carnival Co. will bring many well known attractions to this city, Including Lnmbrlgger's C'to, with twenty cages of tho II nest wild animals In captivity, The Stadium, an aggregation of tho world's greatest athletes, Galatea, tho wonderful Illu sion that Is thn marvel of tho St. Louis Fair, Tbo Folly Dancing Girls, and many others. One of tho features of tho gala week will be tho lnrgo number of free features and street exhibits Including the World's Famous High Diver, Dura Devil Dan, who .will rink his life twice dally In bis marvellous high dlvo, with others equally thrilling. Tho Hopo Hose Co. will havo tho WILLIAM hearty support of the citizens as they ill not only furnish n big week's amusement, but will bring thousands of outsldors to tho city, greatly to the benefit of tho local merchants and hotels. Business College Commencement. The following program has been ar ranged for tho commencement exorcises In tho Reynoldsvlllo Business Collcgo on Friday ovenlng of this week : Invocation Itev. A. J. Mt-ek Piano Holo Miss Martrarrt Mvers Salutatory Kiv. j. W. Mynrs vocal poio Wallace jwitc'inii Recitation Miss iMaruarct Htoko Hrhool History ...Miss Coriii lla lu lMu Piano Solo Miss item Wllcv Class Prophecy lt. Kiiilli Ilor;H-l jiucuniion miss iioroiny Mimtr Vocal fcolo Will V. Iliiri. Thesis on Shorthand. .Miss Laurel Mei'hcrson Flower Honor Miss Mary McCrelulit V oral Solo Mis Lillian l.-nlo id Valedictory lit, 'hard Pomroy Farewell to Class of 'Ul liny. I. A. Heno IMano Solo Miss Coral Ucynnlds Presentation of IMplomas. . Kev. A. It. .Nl'-Kay Pluuotiolo Miss Margaret Myers Close Came. Big Run an Brookvllle bull teams played a ten inning game at Brookvllle Thursday aftornooo. The score was 1-1 at end of ninth inning and Big Run succeedod in giving Brookvllle a goose egg and making ono run in tcji th inning, making tbo scoro 2-1. Frank Bohrcn, of Reynoldsville, played with the Big Run team and mado the first score for that team. Neither sldo scored In tho first six Innings. Childrens' Day. Tho Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools In this place observed Childrens' Day laet Sunday morning. Both churches wero beauti fully decorated and interesting pro grams woro rondered by tho Sunday scholars. Large congregations were present. A special program was given In the M. E. church also Sunday evening. Tbe music class at tho Reynolds ville Business College is growing rapid ly under the management of Miss Margaret Myers. Lessons aro given daily with all modern equipment for teaching. Why not let your daughter take music lessous during the vacation days ? Apply to Prof. Hughes at the college.' The publlo school financial statemont of the West Reynoldsvlllo school district for year ending Juno 0, 1904, will be found In this issue of The Stao. Attend tho entcrtalnmut to bo given lo Assembly hall to-morrow evening for benefit ot the Young Mud's Reading Association. RESPECTED CITIZEN DEAD. William Northey, Sr., Passed Away Bun- day Night and ws Burled Yes terday Afternoon, William Northey, sr., highly re- rpected citizen of Reynoldsville, who had resided here twenty-three years died at his home on Jackson street at 8.20 p. m. Sunday, June 12, 1904. On account of III health he had been unable to work for four years. Enlargement of tho liver was the cause of bis death. He had been confined to bis home, and most of the time to his bed, for nine months. Ills suffering was intense at times, but he was patient and uncom plaining, and when the death messenger camo ho was ready to go to the eternal land whore pain and suffering are un known. William Northey, sr., wu born In Cornwall, England, December 1st, 1852, making him CI years, 6 months and 11 days old at time of death. April 30, 1373, ho was married to Mary Emma Bolt in England. Twenty-three years ago last month Mr. Northey came to Reynoldsvlllo and a year later his family came ovor from England. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Northey, three of whom preceded t,he father Into the heaven of rest. The widow and seven children survive the deceased. The children are ! Mrs. y. 0'rHT 4. 5'.;-K " NORTHEY, SR. Thomas Justbam, Miss Lizzie Northey, William, sr., John, Misses Flora, Lillian and Eflle. He is also survived by brother in England and two sisters in America, Mrs. Anna Marlah Mitchell, of Rathmel, and Mrs. Mary Jane Downs, of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Northey was a member in good standing in throe lodges of Reynolds vlllo, Sons of St. George, Knights of Pythias and Knights of Golden Eagle. Funeral service was beld at the family residence at 2.30 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tbe Methodist Episcopal church, and lntormont took place in Beuluh cemetery. Members- of the lodges of which Mr. Nortboy was a member attended tbe funeral In a body. Mr. Northey was a kind husband and father, an excellent neighbor and good citizen. While not a musician himself ho loved music and all bis children are good singers. The family have tbe sympathy of their numerous friends In this their time of grief. Tho floral tributes consisted of an anchor from Daughters of St. George, wreath from K. of P., Sons of St. Goorgo and K. G. E., boquet of carna tions from Daughters of Rebekah, boquet of roses and carnations from M. E. choir, boquet from Mrs. James Campboll, boquet from Mrs. Win. Bolt, boquet from Miss Carrie Albright. Tho following out of town relatives and friends attended tbe funeral : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolt, jr., of Pine Run, Mr. and Mrs. John Trudgen, jr., of East Brady, S. Medland and wife, Miss Rosotta Medland, Mrs. Wm. Braund, Richard Braund, S. J. Braund, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. P. S. Braund, Mrs. C. N. Clark, Mrs. Hannah Phillips, James Medland, Robert Medland, Mr. Kato Phillips, Marwood Braund, of Du Bols. . J. II. Hughes had charge of the funeral. Light Colored Suits. Wo've possibly 25 boy's and children's light colored suits, ages 3 to 8 and 8 to 1 years, $3.50 to $5.00. You can buy this weok for just half price and get Double Gold Trading Stamp with each purchase. Bing-Stoke Co. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our heartfult thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness and assist ance during tbe illness and after the death of our husband and father. Mils, Wm. Northey and Family. Notice to Taxpayer. You will save 5 per oent on county tax by paying them on or before July I, 1004. I. M. Swartz, Collector. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. First Graduating Class In the St. Mary' School at this Place. The St. Mary's school In. Reynolds ville closed a successful term last Thurs day with a special program In the school ball of recitations, drills, tongs, dialogues, duels, trios, Ac, by the young pupils of the school In the after noon and commencement exorcises by ten graduates In the evening. There was a large attendance in the afternoon nd a packod house In the evening. The evening program was as follows : Opening hymn ; salutatory, Miss Rose Black ! oration, "What the Steam Engine and Printing Press has done for Man," Lewis Ylngert i roe! tat Ion, "Brigadier's Alarm," Miss Alice Handy side ; oration, "Freedom and Patriot ism," William Nolan ; recitation, "The Spanish Mothor," Miss Suelo McKorn an ; essay, "Shorthand and its Ad vantages," Miss Kate Dognan ; panto mine sovon little girls ; recitation, "Bring Flowers," Miss Josephine Fen nel ( recitation, "Country 'Squire," Miss Nelle Dognan i Class Pbophecy, Charles Flynn. Father Brady presented the diplomas and they were banded to. the graduates by ten little boys and girls, Althea Schugrou, Agnes Martini, Mamie Maloney, Delia Flannory, Eliza beth Gooder, Emma McKernari, Will Schugrou, Leo Bohren, Waltor Ylng ert and James Weisl. Valedictory, Morris Kerr. All tho graduates ac quitted themselves creditably. Morris Kerr was presented with a gold medal for excellence. This was the first graduating class In the St. Mary's school In Reynoldsvlllo. There wore five boys and six girls In the class, but Alfred Ward, one of tho graduates, left town on business beforo the commencement. 1 Music for the commencement was furnished by Sister Marcolllne's class. The hall was beautifully decorated with the class colors, green and white, terns and potted plants. The olass motto : "Launched, Not Anchored," bung above tbe rostrum In large letters. B class gave tbe graduating class a banquet in tho hall Friday evening. Various kinds of games were played. Not Enough Coaches. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company Issued 1,500 excursion order for the Knights of Pythias reunion at Brook vllle last Thursday and did not put, even one extra coach on "any of the morning train. Wbon tbe 8.08 train pulled into Reynoldsvlllo the cars were packed full, even tho platforms and steps of the coaches wore full and there Were about three hundred ncmnlnitnrvl. log on the station platform who wanted to get on tbe already crowded train. The crowd at this place was notified that the train would run to Brookvllle and Immediately return to Reynolds ville for the left-over passengers, mak ing It necessary for tbe good natured orowd to remain at this place an hour longer. The through passengers were unloaded at Brookvllle and had to wait until the passenger train made the return trip to Reynoldsville. Both times tbe train left Reynoldsville the two coaches and baggage car and plat forms were crowded with passengers. The afternoon trains were provided with more coaches. Killing Frost in June. Forty-five year ago last Saturday morning, June 11, there was a heavy and killing frost, says Mr. Ninian Cooper. Everything was well advanced, apples as large as hickory nuts, potatoes, corn, wheat and buckwheat looking fine and tbe frost killed every thing. Punxs'y Band. - ThA PlinYtfllt..wn-v Kpaaa V.fkn.4 nlouaj ttlPAA r.P ffttiP UilAOtlnni rtn Main u . .nn. last Thursday evening and drew a large crowd. The band had been at the K. of P. reunion at Brook ville and stopped in Reynoldsville a couple of hours on their way borne. Notice. On and after Wednesday. June 15tb. coupons will not be accepted for fare wnen aetacned from book. Any person who own a book may use it for as tnanv as be chooses, but the coupons must be detached from the books by tbe con ductor, in tbe presence of tbe possessor of the book. Jefferson Traction Company, D. H. Clark, Gen. Manager. Dues Must be Paid. Notice is hereby given to all members of tbe Protected Home Circle that an order has been issued by tbe Supreme Crcle that all dues must be paid each monin ana that no dues win be neid over. ACCOUNTANT. Gold and Silver Medallions. Newest novelty, we've only got five hundred ot them. Actual value 2oo, we're going to tell them Friday tor lOo. No Trading Stamps with these medal lions as they cost 17c to import. lie member you can buy them Friday for 10c. Bing-Stoke Co. For Sale. Star milk depot, milk cans, bottles. wagon, horses, iSto. Doing a good busi ness. For particulars Inquire of J. M. Hays, ReynoldsvliU. 4th of July Is nearly here. So Is our special sale for curtains and portieres. If you want bargain come in. C. R. Hall. N'a ftmn nf htrv-liM tnil a.m.lptd - r j bmmu.av mm Stoke', the druggist. TJcantmatchem Harmon's Shoes.
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