S'lhm-ritttinn $1.00 itrif.irin advance, V. A, rnrilKrtlOHI.KIHor and Pah. WKDNKHDAY..IULY 13. 1WM. Enterml nt dm iiliiltlc t. HeynoldsvllU .,. tmmiirt 11 1 in a 1 1 ninii rr. l?miiRiM.nTm.rrnoHNa l. WATCHES I lmvc something of in terest to wntcli buyers nud would like to lmvc voit conic in and talk V A T C H. If you don't want to buy now, would like to show you a lillcd case guaran teed lor 100 years. C. F. HOFFMAN Tli'i Jeweler. Tiie Sweetest Flower mat Blows Is not sweeter tlian T1IBLMA, tlie new jierfuine. A de lightful odor, delicate yet permanent, ' Til ELM A is becoming the favorite nnlong people of refine ment everywhere. Call and test it at our store. We are glad to show it because it makes friends for itself nnd us. Stoke, the Druggist fl Little ol EverytHlng. "Into the King Row und Crowned" July IS. Tho Keystone b.and gave a concert on Main street lost evening. There will bo baptism In tho Baptist church next Sunday evculng. C. M. Noulo, marble dealer of Punx sutawney, was In town Monday. The Utopia Society will hold a picnic at Wlshaw Park Friday afternoon. Rev. J. Bell NolT, D. D., will locture In the M. E. church Monday evening, July 18. Harry Hyde, of RIdgway, had hi right hand blown off July 4th with a sky rocket. The Jefferson Traction Company collected four thousand furea on Its line July 4th. We received an interesting letter from Emortokvlllo yesterday, too lato for publication. Beginning at 6.00 a. m. .trolley cars leave every forty minutes from Reyn oldHvtllcto Soldier. The raius of last week made a big flood In the Sandy Lick creek Sunday. The lowlands were flooded. Rev. Cbnrles L. Bradshaw, pastor of tlm Brook way ville Presbyterian church, and Miss Sara Swift, of RIdgway, were married July Gtb. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor Reynolds v I Hi Presbyterian church, preached In the Presbyterian church at Brookvllle last Friday evening, Walter It. Rned and Ira Bowser were over in Clearfield oounty a couple of days the first of last week fishing. They caught sevon eela. The Reynolds villa school board bat elected Mtt-s Lillian Lenkerd to fill the ' vacancy In the corps of teacher caused by resignation of Miss Nellie Dougherty. Alex Riston, wife and ton, of tbls place, and It. U. Donaldson, wife and on, of Cleveland, Ohio, are enjoying their annual summer outing at "Sunset Camp" in Beech woods. Theodore O'Conner, a lad about nine years old, bad bis rigbt leg badly bruised July 4th wben the tank of water for btgb diver bursted on Fourth street. A gypslo band wUh about forty wagons camped in the Mammoth Park near The Mauslon Inn most all Ot last week. Horse trading and fortune tell ing Ut their line of business. A number of young people of thli placo attondod a picnic at Highland Park yosterday afternoon. Miss Kate Lydon got up the plcnio. E. A. Hull, bookkeeper In the Jeffer son Supply Co. store at tbls place, moved bis family from Silver Creek, N. Y., to Reynoldsvllle the latter part of June. Dr. C. B. Cranmor, who was located at Wlshaw, has movod to Iselln, Indi ana Co., and Dr. Charles C. Hammond is now tho coal company physician at Wlshaw. Chlef-of-Polloo P. P. Adolsporgor was at Reading tho first of this month after a fellow who was wanted hero to answer charge of taking a homo and wugon that an other parly claimed. M VV. Iteltx, formerly proprietor of tho meat market near Hums House, has accepted a position as foreman of the twisting department in tho Enter prise Silk Co. mill In this place. Waydo Hrltton, win of W. II. Hrlttun, of lloech woods, who was taken to the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg ten days ago and operated on for a very bad case of appendicitis, Is getting along nlculy. New rubber coats and hats for the members of the Citizens' Hose Company of West Reynoldsvlllo havo arrived. A committee has been appointed by this company to get a fire alarm fill' West Reynoldsvlllo. Dr. S. Reynolds and wife, who were at Cambridge Springs almost live weeks, where Doctor was under treatment, re turned borne last Friday evening. Doc tor Is much improved in health but is not very robust yet. John Trudgen, jr., (Ire mini and extra engineer on the Iow Grade Division, has moved his family from Kasl Brady to Reynoldsvlllo. Mr. Trudgen will tireanonglue on one of the east end local freight trains for a time. Dr. J. II. Hoffman and son, Norbert, of Pittsburg, Brother Declun Joseph, teachur in Calvert Hull College, Balti more, Md., and C. F. Hoffman, of this place, went over to Kettle creek, Potter Co., Monday to spend three or four days fishing. The annual district encampment of tho Sons of Veterans, composed of the Reynoldsvlllo, New Bethlehem, Brook vllle, Punxsulawney and DuBols camps will bo. held in the Mammoth Park, near the Mansion Inn, Reynoldsvlllo, August 3rd to !th. Full purtlculurs will be published later. Senator George Allen Proscott, son- in-law of Mrs. Jesse L. Test, of Royn- oldsville, and at one time a resident of this place, now a citizen of Tawas City, Mich., was nominated at the recent Republican state convention in Michi gan as candidate for Secretary of State. Tho "Red Caps" of Reynoldsvlllo and tho "Blue Caps" of Rathmul, two juve nile teams, played a gumu of ball on tho Reynoldsvlllo grounds Juno 29th and the "Red Caps" oame off victors by a core of 9 to 4. For Reynoldsvlllo Arthur Farrell and Walter Shutt pitch ed and Howard Watson caught. Tho Baptist Young Pcoplo's Union elected the following officers for tho ensuing six months : President, Orrie Sheesley ; vice-president, Irvon Rea ; secretary, Maud Rea ; corresponding secretary, Anna Woodford ; treasurer, George Woodford ; organist, Florence Harris ; assistant organist, Phyllis Hay. Ninlan Cooper and Jonothan Whit more, two old citizens of this place, say that In 1857 there was jnst such a wet summer as we are now having, the crops were a month behind time. Mr. Cooper say bo put wheat In hum that year the 22nd day of August, seeded oats In June and harvested same In Soptember. Supreme Lecturer J. M. Evans, of Sharon, and District Deputy D. W. Atwater, of this place, are making a lecturing tour this week In the interest of the Protected Home Circle at Cur wensvllle Monday night, Clearfield Tuosday, Sykesvlllo Wednesday, Roar ing Spring Thursday and Hollidaysburg Friday night. F. P. Alexander and Miss Isabel Arnold were In Clarion July fith attend ing tho funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Fred Voewlnkel, nee Elinor Arnold, who died July 2nd. In alighting from a trolley car at corner of Second Avenue and Smlthfield street, Pittsburg, July 1st, Mrs. Voewlnkel slipped and fell, fractur ing ber skull. Hon. S. B. Elliott, of Reynoldsvllle, has been appointed by Gov. Penny packer a a member of the Pennsyl vania State Forestry Commission to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. A. C. Hopkins. Mr. Elliott has given forestry considerable study and attention and will be of valuable service to the forestry commission. The Epwortb League Chapter at this place elected the following officer to serve from July 1, 1904, to January 1, 1905 : President, Harvey Deter ; first vioe-presldent, John Northey ; second vice-president, Ollle Rosa ; third vice president, Charles Mohney ; fourth vice-president, Arthur Tyson ; secre tary, Susie White treasurer, Nelon Smith; organist, Pearl Barrett; choris ter. Arthur Tyson ! librarian, John Tyson, Frank Heckman, Lillian Northey, STREET CARNIVAL COMPANY. A Pull Wetk of Pun Fire Company Netted About Pour Hundred Dollar. Tbe DeShetley Carnival Company occupied Fourth street, from Grant to Jackson streets, all of last week and made that section of town lively every afternoon and evening during tbe week. A largo number of people, especially young peoplo, were sorry to see the carnival company leave town, as It was an excuse to congregate along Fourth street every evening and be jostled In tho largo crowd. Tho attractions of tho carnival com pany worn a follow : Palace of Amuse ment, Palace of Mysteries, Night and Morning, Boat Swings, Ferris Wheel, High Class Vaudeville, Electrical Tlieutorliim, Nina, the only living half girl on earth, High Dive, two Merry-go-round s, throwing rings for money, three stands for throwing balls and knocking down "babies" for cigars, one stand for throwing rings for canes and umbrellas, and soveral othor money making schemes. Hope Fire Co. engaged tho carnival company to como to Itoynoldsvllls and received a percentage of the proceed. Tho firemen will have about 1400 dear, Including 1242 collected by subscription from the citizens of Reynoldsvlllo. Shoulder Dislocated. Mrs. J. A. Iloon fell Into an oon ditch at corner of Main and Sixth streets Wednesday evening of last week and dislocated her left shoulder. Pine Display of Plreworks, The morchants of this borough, who were not allowed to sell their firework July 4th, donated thorn to Hope Fire Co. and last Friday evening tho fire company gave a flno pyrntcchnlcal dis play on Fourth street. Democratic Candidates. Tho Democratic National convention hold In St. Louis last weok nominated Judgo Alton Brooks Parker, of New York City, as candidate for prosldoot of tho United States, and Senator Henry Gassaway Davis, of Elkins, West Vs., for vico-prosidont. A picture of Judge I'sjker will bo found on an Insldo page of The Star. Lad Run Over by Auto. George Walter Slngloback, fivo-y oar old son of Michael Slngloback, was ac cidentally run over by an automobllo on the evening of July 4th and had bli right leg brokon In two places below the kneo. Tho accident occurred at corner ot Main and Fourth stroots. A gentleman from Punxsulawney was running the automobile. Tearing Up Old Paving. Thomas Evans, who has tbe contract to pave Main street with brick, set crow of men at work Monday noon tear ing up tho wooden paving. The wood en paving Is being taken up In sections and will bo used to pave some of the alloys traveled tbe most. The wet weather of past two weeks ha kept Contractor Evans from getting started at the paving. Meat Men on Strike. 'Fifty thousand worker In meat pack ing concerns of tbe United States went out on strike at noon yesterday and thore Is likely to bo a meat famine In sootinns of tho country where meat dualors depend on the packing house for frosh meat. There are but few town In this Bectlon that will not feel the effects of tbls strike Some of our dealers kill their own cattle and will be able to continue to supply tbe borne market. Punctured Chin on Nail. Frank Degnan, one of tbe lads who jumped off railroad bridge to escape being ground to death under a passenger train, was swlnlmlng at Hoffman' dam last Thursday and was badly Injured by falltngoutof tbe ice house.bls chin strik ing on a 'rusty nail, cutting an ugly hole In bis ohln. He also sprained bl right wrist. Tbe boys undressed in Ice house and Frank was dressing when be lost his equilibrium and fell a distance of eighteen feet. Knights of Pythias. Valiant Lodge No. 401, Knights of Pythias, elected following officers for ensuing six months : C. C, Charles P. Dickey ; V. C, Charles M. Dinger : Prelate, John Cottle ; M. of W., Clin ton S. Hartman ; K. of R. & S., Wm. Copping ; M. of E., Joseph Shaffer ; M. at A., Harry E. Burn ; Inside Guard, A. C. Murray ; Outside Guard, Wm. Morton ; trustees, L. D. Klelnbans ; representative Grand Lodge, Joseph Shaffer. Birthday Surprise Party, A. C. Pierce, a respected oltlzen of, Reynoldsvllle, was given a birthday surprise party on Jackson street on Tuesday of last weok, July 5th, 1904, tbat being hi 79tb birthday. There were , eighty guests present, among whom were eleven son and daughter with their wives and husbands, thirty four grandchildren and seventeen great grandchildren. Tbey assembled at the home of Mr. Pierce In the forenoon, coming provided with choice eatables, and at noon a feast of good things was enjoyed by all. Among tbe birthday presents given to the aged fa'tber was a good suit of clothes. Thursday, July 21, Blng-Stoke Co. MURDER AT HOLDIER. An Italian Shot Through ihs Heart On Man In Couty Jail, Sunday afternoon, July 3rd, number of Italians, who bad been drinking, were playing an Italian game rolling tone when tbey got to quarreling and Antonla Bcenna, generally known as Tony Bruno, was shot through the eart and Instantly killed. It Is report ed that there wero a number of shots fired before Antonio was killed. Two Italian wore stabbed during tho riot, but wore not seriously Injured. Car mine Pasewr.zl, who is charged with tbe murder of Antonla, was arrested Sunday evening by Chlcf-of-Polloo P. P, Adelspergnr and brought to tho Ueyn' oldivllle lock-up. Tuesday Ciirmlno waived a hearing and whs tnkcii In I bo county lull at Brookvllle. Two other Italians who did some of the shooting skipped out and havo nut been appre hended yet. Antonla was about forty year old. He leaves a wife and three children at Sold lor. Poutth of July. The DeShetley Carnival Co., under the auspices of Hope Hone Co., was about the only attraction in Reynolds- vlllo July Fourth, but It was a good drawing curd and there was a very large crowd In town tbat day. Tho town was artistically dressed In gala attlro, tho work of Kntorprlxo Decorat ing Company. Hope 1 1 oho Co. bud arranged for a parado in tho forenoon and bad offered 110.00 in canh to lodge having lurgest number of men In lino, and 15.00 to lodge making best appearance Tho Keystono band and threo lodges, Mazo mania Triho No. 341, Improved Order Rod Men, Sons of Veterans and P. O. 8. of A., mndo tip the parade. The Red Mon got first prize and Sons of Vete rans second prlzo. The absence of largo fire crackers and torpedoes, which wore forbidden by tho borough council, mado tho day unusual ly froo from noise. Leg Injured. Wm. Bookor and wife, Jamos Just- bam and wife, Wm. and Charles Grlcks, Wm. and Robort Fra.lor, Richard Hoaro and James Powell, of Humes- boro, came to Roynoldxvillo to spend tbe Fourth of July, and all of them, ex cept Wm. Booker, returned homo last Friday. Mr. Bookor was standing near the tank on Fourth street on tho eve ning of July 5th when the man made tho high dive into tank and the side of the tank burs ted out. Mr. Brfokor bad his right leg badly lnjurod and was not able to return homo with his wlfo and companions. Birthday Party. Ninlan Cooper, of Reynoldsvlllo, who was 78 years old June 30, 11)04, was given a birthday party by bis sons and daughters at homo of his son, W. W. Cooper, on tho Cooper homestead in Washington township. Mr. Cooper has three sons, W. W. Cooper, Washing ton township, Jamos A. Cooper, War saw, H. B. Cooper, Brookwayvlllu, add two daughters, Mrs. Robort Hunter, Beooh woods, and Mrs. Jamos K. John ston, Reynoldsvllle, and fifteen grand children. They all attended tbo birth day party. Thore have boon no deaths in tbe famlllos of Mr. Cooper's sons and daughters. Kah-Hoch. William C. Kah, of New Betblebom, and Miss Myrtle E. Hocb, of Now Maysvllle, were married at tbe borne of the bride's brothor, I. M. Hocb, In West Reynoldsvllle Thursday evening, June 30, 1904, at eight o'clock. Tbe cere mony was performed by Rev. Evans, pastor ot tbe Reformed church at Oak Ridge. A wedding suppor was served. Mrs. George White, of New Botblo- hem, sister of tho groom, and Miss Bertha M. Hocb, of New Maysvllle, sister of tbe bride, and a few other Invited friends were present. "Into King Row and Crowned." Rev. Dr. J. Bell Neff will gtyo hi lecture, "Into the King Row and Crowned" in tbe M. E. church next Monday evening. This lecture has amused, helped, Instructed and Inspired thousands and ought to be beard by the people of Reynoldsvllle. You can nev er, forget the vivid Illustrations. Do not lorget tbe time and place. Admis sion 15 and 25 cents. Door open 7.30; lecture at 8.15, Hon. W. O. Smith Nominated. Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of Punx-' sutawney Spirit, present congressman from tbe twenty-seventh district, was given tbe nomination on first ballot for second term at tbe congressional con ference beld In Indiana, Pa., recently. Congressman Smltb has proven him self capable of representing tbe people of tbe twenty-seventh district with honor and credit In the halls of con gress and It was right that he should be given the nomination for a second term on first ballot. Toll your neighbors, friends and everybody and come yourself. For the next thirty days we will sell at cost any or all our ohlnaware, queensware, tin ware, glassware, children's underwoar. children' hose, game of all kinds, base balls, children's toys, &.O. W. A. Thompson. Blng-Stoke Co. Thursday, July 21. CAREER OF AN HONORED CITIZEN CLOSED BY DEATH. Edward R. Jennings of Jackson Street, Died Sunday Morning after Three Weeks Illness Was a Member of Masonic Fraternity and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. 'ft'. - EDWARD K. A T 8.45 A. M. Sunday. July 10. an old and richly rcstcctcd citizen of Reynoldsvillc, peacefully closed his eyes in death after thirteen weeks of suffering from fatty heart and stomach trouble. His suffering was intense at times, but he was a patient sufferer. He realized that his earthly pilgrimage would soon be ended and he assured his loved ones that he was ready to depart this life, that he was trusting in the Heav enly King. Edward Jennings was born 1841, and was G.'J years and one November, 1804, he wastinarried Matthew Phillips of this place. and came to America 35 years ago and located at East Brady, Pa. They moved to Reynoldsvillc 21 years ago and have resided here ever since. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Jennings three sons were born. Richard, who was killed at Big and Thomas. The wife and two ville, survive the deceased. Mr. Jennings, who was a Republican, did not take an active part in politics, but was elected twice as a member of the council in this municipality. lie joined the I. O. O. P. lodge at East Brady 34 years ago and was a member in Twelve years ago he joined the Masonic lodge in Reynoldsvillc and the Masons had charge of the funeral. He had been a member of the M. E. church a number of years. Besides his wife and two sons, Mr. Jennings is survived by a brother in California and a brother and sister in Nevada. Funeral service was held at the at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Rev. James II. Jelbart, pas tor of the M. E. church at Johnsonburg, an old and beloved friend of Mr. Jennings, assisted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the Reynoldsvillc M. E. church. Rev. Jelbart selected his text from Numbers 23:10 "Let me 'die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his." The beautiful burial ceremony of the Masonic lodge was conducted at Cemetery by Worshipful Master Joseph M. Cathers. The Masons and Odd Fellows attended the funeral in a body. The floral tributes consisted and W. II. Bell, Masonic emblem, compass and square, from John M. Read Lodge F. & A. M., two boquets from Presbyterian church, boquets from Mrs. L. J. McEntire, Mrs. J. S. Abernathy and Mrs. J. C. Hirst. The following out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral: Mrs. Kate Phillips and Richard Pollard, of East Brady. Public Installation. Irene Assembly No. 18. Pythian Sisterhood of RoynoldBville, held public installation in the P. O. S. of A. hall at nine o'olock lust night. Tbe following , officers were installed : Past Chancel lor, Mr. J. A. London ; C. C, Mrs. Charle P. Dickey V. C, Mrs. Patsy Hays ; Mistress at Arms, Mrs. Wm. Tucker ; Prolate, Mrs. Ellen Plyler ; Mistress of Finances, Mrs. C. S. Hart man ; Assistant Mistress at Arms, Mlt-s Anne Hinderllter : Mistress of Ex chequer, Mrs. J. P. Hlnderlltor ; Inner Guard, Mr. J. Kaufman ; Outer Guard, Mrs. C. Mohney : Mystlo One. Mrs. Thomas Maxwell ; Keeper of Records, Mrs, S. E. Wlsor.i Ice cream and cake wero served alter the Installation. There were visitors present from Punxeutawney Assembly and Knlgbts of Pythias Lodge. Bing-Stoko Co. Thursday, Jully 21. Liberal Application of Switch. Mrs. Harriet S. Farkor, of Derby, Conn., mother of Judgo Parker, Demo cratic candidate for President, at tributes much of hor son's success to the fact that she disciplined bim with a liberal application of the switch lu his early yeurs. Sho says tbat children of tbe present day have not as good man ners as the youth of a half ceutu ry ago, a condition she ascribes to tho getierul abandonment of corporal punishment. i m i On account of dissatlsfuctlon with the work I have changed my iuundry work from Rochester, N. Y., laundry to Titusvlllo, Pa., laundry. For particu lars Inquire at City Hotel or by postal card. August Walter, lauodrymau aud shoe shining artist, Reynoldsvllle. Thursday, July 21, Blng-Stoke Co. ' - '; 'A.;''" JENNINGS. 11)0 k Edward R. Tenrjinirs. Sr. at Cornwall, England, June 10, month old at time of death. In to Eliza Jane Phillips, sister of They were married in England Soldier September 9, 1901, Edward sons, both citizens of Revnolds- good standing at time of death. family residence on Jackson street the grave in the Reynoldsvillc of an anchor from W. W. Wiley three sons, of DuBois, Mark and Jumped to Escape Death. On tho afternoon of June 29 six boy of this placo, ranging In age from five to fourteen years, escaped a horrible death by jumping off Pennsylvania railroad bridge, west of the big cut below town, as tbe westbound fast line shot out of tbe cut running at rate of 35 miles an hour. The six boys, Frank Degnan, Nathan and Thomas Edelblute, Fred Mohney, James McKay and Gerald Bolton, were going for berries and were crossing tbe railroad bridge. Tbey were too far on tho bridge to run back und could not cross the bridge ahead of train and tbeir only escape was to jump off, a distanuo of twenty-two feet. As the bridge Is on a curve at end of cut tho boys hud to act quickly and one of them yelled to his companions to jump. Frank Degnan, one of the older boys, waited to see tbat all tbe other boy jumped, and It was well that he did, for Gerald Bolton, the five-year-old lad, laid down and grabbed the rail with both bands and would have been cut to pieces, but Degnan picked Gerald up und dropped him off the bridge and then jumped himself not a second. too soon to escape the iron monster. Some ot tbe boys fell among rocks and were badly bruised and stunned. A couple of them were unconscious for a few minutes. Hud the boys been far enough on tbe bridge to have jumped into the creek some of them would have been drowned. Andy Denny, the engineer of train, succeeded iu stopping his train on the bridge, but too late to have saved the boys' lives had they not jumped. Some of the passengers ran down andcarrried tho uuconscious boys up to railroad track. This Is another warning ot the danger of walking across railroad bridges. Blng-Stoke Co. Thursday, July 21. MERRY WEDDING BELLS. Many Couple Unite in the Holy Bond ot Matrimony. PoLLlTT-McKEB. II. J. Pollltt, superintendent of tbe Sykes Woolen Mills Co., and Mr. Eisle Calvin McKno, wore married at the residence of the bride on Fifth stroet at 3.00 p. m., Thursday, June .10, 1904, In the presence of the family and several rolatlvcs. Rov. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Prosbytortan church, officiated. Ruth McKoo, olevon-ycar-old daughter of brldo, played the wedding march. The brldo was dressed in traveling suit. A sumptuous wodding dinner wss served. Mr. and Mrs. Pollltt loft boro on the ft. 27 p. in. train tbo same day on a ten day wedding trip to the World's Fair ut St. I)iils, Mo. They thought they wero slipping away quietly, but when they got to the P. R. R. station to take train they found a number of young ladles thoro with a generous supply of rice which they showered on Mr. and Mrs. Pollltt. This couple are well known and highly respected In Reynoldsvlllo and their many friends' extend cengrutulutlons and best wishes for a pleasant and prosperous journey down life's pathway Mrs. Pollitt Is a member of the Pres byterian Work Society and tbo ladles of that society, all married with one or two exceptions, serenaded Mr. and Mm. . Pollltt Monday evening of this week. Tin horns, cow bells, slolgh bells and otbor noise producers, wore used In tho serenade. After the serenade tbe Work Society ladies presented Mrs. Pollltt with a set of silver knives and fork and sevoral ploccs of china, Coxson-Wolke. Roy Coxson, employe of Punxsutaw ncy JVctrx, and Miss Emma Wolfe, of near Fuller Station, wero married Tues day evening of last week, July 6, at Lindsey by Rov. C. H. FiUwllHams. Hawk-Henky. Tbo borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry, of Beech street, was tbe scone of a vory pleasant affair on Juno 2'Jtb, 1904, the occasion being the marriage of their estimablo daughter, Miss Daisy L. Henry, to Fred G. Hawk. The cere mony was performed at 2.00 o'clock p. m., by Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek In tbe presence of tho family and a few friends. Their attendants wore Frank Henry and Miss Minnie Poniroy. A splendid repast was served after which tbe bride and groom took their departure for their home In Brady's Bend, Pa. Mr. Hawk is a son of County Ccmmissionor A. T. Hawk, of Brookvllle. The bet wishes of their many friends follow them for happiness, prosperity and long lifo. Gunns-Hov. Charles II. Gunns and Vernus Hoy, both of Roynoldsvllle, were married by 'Squire K. Neff at his residence on Hill street at 0.00 p. m. Wednesday, June 29, 1904. Hakris-DeIIass. Luther Harris, of Reynoldsvlllo, and Lulu DoHass, of DuBois, were married at Limestone, X. Y., Thursday, June 30,1904. DelPkincip-Baiiile. Leonard DelPrincIp and Alermlta Barlle were married at the borne of tbe groom at Soldier July 3, 1904, by 'Squire E. Neff, of this place. Flokowto-Menniti. Salvatore Floroblto and Gennoeffa Mennitt were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his office on Main street July 11, 1904. Little Squalls. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milliren June 28, 1904, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Clark, July 10, 1904, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bates July 1, 1904, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Koerner July 2, 1904, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Atmore Shaf fer July 6, 1904, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Delble July 3, 1904, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wells July 2, 1904, a son. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsvllle,' Pa., for tbe week ending July 9, 1904: 8. B. Delp, Mrs. W. G. Gearhart,, Ray Gagllardi, Rov. R. S. Hunt, Harry' Ickerman, Harry Joiner, Miss Esther Livingston,- F. Marshall, Nettle Mc Cllncy, J. P. Reed, Joseph Sample. Foreign Kasimier Satkowskl, Lola clono Sraclesco. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Thursday, July 21, Blng-Stoke Co. Card of Thanks. Wo desire to gratefully acknowledge the many acts otklndaoss and sympathy accorded us during tbe Illness and after the death of our husband and father, E. R. Jennings, and hereby tender our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends. Mrs. E. K. jK.VNi.ve.8 and Sons. Blng-Stoke Co. Thursday, July 2t.
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