X Suhtcnption $1.00 prrytnTin ailvanr. ). ,t.JTKPIIKNaNK4lior aiid rab, WF.DNF.SDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904. Kilter,! at. Mix pnstelllce at nynnllvtlle a., afli!linl Ola mill mminr. Hciiiiimvii.i.Tiii.rnoiiNo. (1. School Days Aro drawing near. Parents should have thilr children's eyes look ml lifter iinil If la-e uro needed huvo them lit toil, mi there will ho noloes of tlnm when school commences. F.yc examined free. Glanne fur iiIhIumI Hi reasonable prices nt G. l?. HOFFMIN, (IrnilimlK Optician. Hard-to- Please People Arc the kind of people to whom we like to show TIllvLMA, our new per fume. THI-LMA plena ca everyone, but the su preme test of its execl lenee is the taste ot the fastidious. Confidential ly, wc sell more THIiL MA to sueh people, than all other odors combined. If you wonder why, n call at our store will convince you. Stoke, the Druggist fl Little ot EvcrutWnrj, Brookvllle fair next week. Punxsutawney fair this week. The merchant will not hold a picnic on Labor Day. The Keystone band Rave a concert at Sold lor Monday evening. A leap year dance was held In tba Reynolds Park last night. Hold Cathcart smashed the large finger of bis loft hand several days ago. A number of Reynoldsvllle people will attend the Punxsutawney fair to morrow. About three hundred people attended the North reunion at Highland Park last Thursday. The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association sold $3,400 at the monthly meeting Monday. . Five hundred people attended the Plfer reunion at Wlsbaw Park on Wed nesday of lust week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Mllun ell Sulurdny morning, August 20, 1904, A ten pound daughter. About seventy-five Reynoldsvllle peo ple took In the harvest home picnlo at Aloola Grove last Thursday. Eersbel Barry had the large finger of bis right hand smashed while at work t the tannery lust Thursday. There will be preaching In the ball at Pardus next Sabbath, Aug. 28th, at 3.30 p. m. by Rev. G. H. Hill. The grangers and farmers of Farad Ite will bold a picnio at Wlsbaw Purk on Friday of this week, August 26. Quite a number of tickets have al ready bueu uld (or the pipe organ re cital In tbe Baptist church Aug. 31st, The ladies of tbe Baptist Aid Society will bold a market at Lldle'i hardware store next Saturday afternoon and eve. J. Malcom Eufer, eight month old on of Harry F. Eufer, died at 5.60 this morning. Funerul to-morrow afternoon. Frank A. Walker, who bought the restaurant. In tbe Centennial building about a month ago, bas clotted tbe res taurant. The school board of this borough pur chased the Young Men's Reading Asso ciation library lest week to add to tbe public school library. The Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian Sun day school will hold a picnlo In Mam moth Park at this plaoe on Friday of next week, September 2nd. .Richard Smith, who moved from Keynoldevlllo to Iselln, Indiana county, Pa., about one year go, will move back to Roynoldsvlllo noxt month. Frank Schtablg, of this placo, who has been working for the II., R. A P, R'y Co. at Dullols sometime, went to Buffalo, N. V., Monday to accept a position. Gertrude Watson, of Roynoldavlllo, who Is visiting In New Kensington, was Injured In Highland Park, Pittsburg, Sunday by lining knocked down by a bicycle. Rev. W. II. Fllsnn, of Kenton, Pa., who was pastor of tlin Uiochwond Pres byterian church from 1H71 to W.I, was the guest of Nlnlan Cooper In this place a day last. week. Miss Annie Hnlgb, of Dullols, will render two violin selections at the plio organ recital at tho Baptist church on August 31st. Miss Ilalgh Is well known as a talented violinist. Tho lattl day for registration Is Wed nesday, September 7th, 1904, and tho last day for paying taxes In order to voto at tho November election Is .Satur day, October 8lh, MM. A birthday surprise parly was given In tho pavilion In the Reynolds Park last Friday evening ftir Miss Paulino Miller. Thorn wero sixty present. Re freshments were served. John II. Reed, who lives at. Skunk Hollow, was given a birthday surprise party Wednesday evening of hist week. A number of Ritynoltlsville relatives and friends attended tho party. Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. Sutter gave a picnic party at Wlsbaw Park last Fri day evening in honor of their guest, Mrs. Paul Kltzstotnor, of Cleveland, Ohio. Thero wero thirty present. Kdwin Kuech Mullen, who has been working In Pittsburg, has rented tho rooms over Miss Flo Best's millinery store for dwelling and tailorshop. Tho front room will ho used for workshop. Tho Lutheran congregation and Sun day school will hold thnlr annual har vest home service next Sunday at 11.00 a. to. All are cordially Invited to be present. Vosper servlco at 7.30 p. m. A telegram was sent to Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Maul tee, Mich., Saturday calling her to this placo on account of tho illness of hur mother, Mrs. W. S. Rosa. Mrs. Utter arrived here lust evening. Mrs. Llzzlo Smith started Monday for Pittsburg and Cleveland to attend mil linery openings and study the new styles for fall and winter. Miss Bertha McGaw will tako charge of hor Btoru while she Is gone. Tho Brookvllle Kepubliran printed tho premium list for Hie county fair to be bold at Brookvllle next week. It Is printed in pamphlet form hiiiI i- a m ut and artistio job, reflecting great credit on the lirpubliran office. Mrs. John H. Uurtup, of Washington township, who has been an Intense suf ferer fur months, having been in Pitts burg and Philadelphia for treatment, was taken to Rldgway on Thursday of last week for treatment. Tbe Summorvllle Telephone Co. Is very slow in getting out a new directory. Half the people who bave Summervllle 'phones in their plaoes of business are not on tbe old directory that wus printed six or seven years ago. Karl, son of Georgo Lyons, who lives near Sykesvllle, died- August 21, 1904, and was burled In tbe Sykosvtllo ceme tery August 22. Rev. Richards con ducted funeral service. Earl was 2 years, 9 months and 22 day old. There wasa good attendance at the Fraternal Ordor Eagles' picnlo at High land Park yesterday. The weather was fine and pioolcors had a delightful time. The Keystone band accompanied the Eagles and played a number of selec tions during the day. Miss Besse Albert, of DuBola, who bas just finished a four yoars' course In music and voloe culture nt tho Peabody Conservatory of Muslo In Baltimore, will log at tbe Baptist church on the even ing of tbe pipe organ recital to be given by Mr. Henry S. Fry August 31. Mrs. J. R. mills was at Adrian hospi tal Saturday to see ber brother, Gilbert Patterson, wbo received s compound fracture of tbe left leg, near tbe thlgb, six weeks ago Saturday by a fall of coal In tbe Eleanora mine. Tbe doctors are afraid that blood poison will set In. ' Supervisors J. S. Johnston and J. L. Long, Township Clerk J. K. Womoldurf and Township Treasurer J. M. Norrls, Wlnslow towntblp ofllcials, met In Reynoldsvllle last Saturday to get Ex Supervisor Brlgham's account settled and transaot soma other township bus iness. Donuls Sbeehan shot and Instantly killed bis son. Fred man Shoehan, at' Curwensvllle Thursday evening of last week. Both men were employed at tbe Curwensvllle tannery. They quarrelled during the-day and renewed tbe quarrel at borne after supper. Tbe murderer it la the Clearfield county jail. Attended Orangert' Picnlo. The following members of Rathmet Grange No. 12(14, attended the Grang ers' picnic at Hunter's Grove, Knox township, on Wednesday of last wenk: O. H. Droadhcad and wife, J. K. Wom oldurf and wife, C. O. Spraguo and wife, A. W. Mulholland and wife, George and. Norman Spraguo, Nell McGaroy, David Pierce, Harry llalley, Gerald Lyons and Cleon Koohor. Small Boy and Match Did It. Rev. J. 10. Dean's stable, with two and ono-bnlf tons of hay, was burned Wednesday afternoon of last woek, tho day after tho golden wedding celebra tion. A (tvo-year-old grandson of Rov, Dean got a match, crawled up Into tho haymow and set the hay on Arc, A sis ter of the lad saw the fire, ran to the barn and got tho boy out of the haymow in time hi savo him from being burned to death. Both Hands In Sling. Monday, August 3rd, James Cochran, painter, bad his left wrist broken and was otherwise Injured by falling off a ladder while painting C. F. Hodman's dwelling on Hill street. Mr. Cochran's right wrist was badly swollen and It was thought that It was only a bad sprain, but Inst week the doctor discov ered that one bone of right wrist was fractured and now Mr. Cochran has two slings around his nock, one for each hand. Benedicts and Single Men Contest. Last Thursday afternoon a game of huso ball was played between married and single men of this placo. Score 9-20 In favor of the unmarried follows. Yesterday afternoon a second game was played and the married men wero vic torious in this game. Score 14-15. Jacob Wngnor and Fred Butler did tho battery work for the married nine and .lames H. Butter, Dr. Harry B. King and Norman Butler were battory lor the single fellows. A third gamo will bo played next week. Candy Factory. Keynoltlsvlllo Is to have a candy fac tory, to be known as tho Roynoldsvlllti Candy Works. It will bo located In tho Nolan block, next door to Nolan shoo store. Tho basement Is boing fitted up for the candy factory whuro candles, Ice cream, fruit flavors and extracts will lie manufactured. Candy will bo sold at retail and wholesale. John P. Athenian and Steven Mallos are pro prietors of the new candy factory. They expcot to be ready to open their store and factory Saturday, September 10th. Harry Samuel Cooper. Harry Samuel, little Bon of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cooper, died at their homo In West Roynoldsvllle August 20, 1904, at .1.15 p. m., lifter an Illness of three or four days. Ilo was born March 24, 1!MM), and was an Interesting boy. Funeral servluea woro held at tho homo on Tuesday, Aug. 211, at 2.00 p. m., con ducted by Itov. Dr. A. J. Meek. Tho Interment was made In tho Reynolds vllle cemetery. Many and beautiful flowers covored the caskot. Harry la gone, but not forgotten. Negro Dropped Dead. Jim Summer, a colored man wbo was employed on the II. & S. railroad grado at Sykesvllle, dropped dead at tbe B., R. & P. station ot Sykesvllle about five o'clock last SMurday afternoon. Heart failure was chiiso of his death. Under taker J. II. Hughes brought tbe body to bis undertaking rooms in this place Saturday night and burled It, without ceremony, In the Reynoldsvllle Ceme tery lust evening at the expense of Jef forson county, as tho negro bad no money nor friends. Whore he came from or where bis relatives live no one knows. He was a large jot black fellow and was about forty years old. Going to California. At noon to-morrow a party of Royn- olOsvllle people will start on a trip to Sun Francisco, Cal., to attend tbe Knbjjbte Templar Triennial Conclave. They go from here via Buffalo, N. Y. Will spend a day In Chicago, one day In Salt Lake City and three days at Col orado Springs on their way out to San Francisco and will stop at a number of places on the return trip, Including tbe World's Fair at St. Louis. Tbe party from here will be made up of tbe fol lowing persons : W. C. Murray and wife, Dr. John H. Murray, Miss Olevla Murray, Thomas tacMillen, wife and two daughters, L. J. McEotlre, Wm. Copping, Clarenoe H. Reynolds, Mrs. Hattle Morrow, Miss Ida Reynolds. Ralph Burwell Bowser. . Ralph Burwell Bowser, little ion of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bowser, of Rathmel, died August 20th, 1804, at 11. 1ft p. m., after an Illness of a few days from cholera Infantum. He waa born November 6th, 1902, aad was the only child of his parents. Everything waa done for bis comfort and recovery, but of no avail. He was a bright and intel ligent child and bad many friends among those who came to tbe store of bis father. Funeral services, largely attended, were held at the Cburob of God on Monday at 3.00 p. m., conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek. The little casket was oovored with beautiful flowers. Tbe Interment waa mode In Beulah cemetery. Tbe strloken par ent have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. SECOND DEQREB MURDER. Carmine Pasqussl Oeta Fifteen Years In the Penitentiary, Carmine Patiuzr.l, an Italian wbo was tried In the Jefferson county court last week on the charge ot killing Tony Bruno at Big Soldier on Sunday, July 3rd, was found guilty of murder In the socond degree. The casn was given to tho Jury about 4.30 p. m. last Thursday and at nlno o'clock that evening they brought In a verdict as ahovo stated. Monday morning Judge Rend sentenced rasU7.r.l to fifteen year In tho peni tentiary. Program for Organ Recital. Following Is tho program for tho plpo organ recital to lie given In tho Baptist church on Wednesday evening, August 31st : Penal, CI Miner .V. MnnilalMuiliii-llsrlliiilily (trave-AtUslo. Allnsro mnentosoe vivace, Flnahi Fusa. Pour Leaf (Hover Conms Mix Heme Allien. Caprlreln R. t.mnal(re I'aiitllen Th. Nnlimie Ninth Uoni-orto tluan. Hellerhtl Mlsn Annlo tlal(h. rVatlvsl (irrortiilrit, 0. Minor. .l,tfntiure-Vcly I oo IrlHli Folk Hong Kent. Mli) May MnrnliiK Ilmira Minn llunnfl Allien. Client. PaMoral I T,,, ll, in I'nrnilUum ( HprliiK Awiiki'tiliiK Ilorli Ml" Annlo llalxh. At IviMllns (lily 111 Iliiclloy Hurl The count less hsppv stars Hi anil ulli'iit wateliliig In tlin ilnspnnlnR blue. Thojp nt III" trxlllaeil wtmlo litltnr llitforrlns llmlr iinxI nlnlit with blissful wcinln. HayniakliiR Newlliatn MIhii HiMMe Alttert. Orand OfTurtnlm iln ocella F. Ilatlst Ma. HaxavH. Kar, ()rsnll. Miniature Volcano. A miniature reproduction of Mt. Ves uvius In eruption was to Ho seen at the old Sherwood mine, above Sandy Val ley, last week. The mine baa been abandoned, tho tipple and building ro mnved, and only Immense, piles of slack, high on tho hill at the mouth of tlin mine, mark its location. The slack was recently sot on fire In some way and soon the whole mass, eoverlng a largo area, was a molten mass of flame. To add to Its realism, a small stream of water, flowing nut of the old mine In the rear, ran over the slack and tum bled Into the rod hot mass of coal, causing It to send forth clouds of stoam and smoke In true volcanic fashion. Will be Built Next Year. Mr. Danlol Nolan, sr., of this place, who superintended tho construction of the Pittsburg, Summorvlllo A, Clarion railroad, betwoon Summorvlllo and Clarion, and who boarded at the same house with the chief engineer of the surveying corps of the much talked of railroad from Franklin to this section, says the new railroad will suroly bo built noxt year. Tho survoy Is bulng made and rights of way bought. Four teen miles of tho new railroad, from Oil City to Kast Sandy, six miles south of Franklin, la now boing graded and will bo completed butweon those two points this fall. J. A. Vasbinder Dead. Ex-Burgess J. A. Vasblndor, of Du Bole, brother of Photographer W. II. VaHblnd,er, of Reynoldsvllle, died In Chicago, III., Sunday evonlng. Mr. Vasbinder badbeon suffering for several years with dropsy and bad gone to Chloago on the lfitb Inst, to consult a speolallst. Mrs. Vasbinder accompanied her husband to Chicago. The body will be brought to DuBols and from there to Brookvllle for Interment. Deceased was forty-three years old. He la sur vived by a wife, one son and one daugh ter, three brothers and three sisters. Elocution and Physical Culture. Prof. Hughes, of tho Roynoldavlllo Business Col logo, la considering organ izing a class In elocution and physical culture. Miss L. Grace Board, grad uate of Ralston University, Washing ton, D. C, one of the best In tbo coun try, bas boen conditionally engaged to take charge. All persons wishing to take a course in elocution or physical culture will please notify Prof. Hughes at once by postal or otherwise. Corn Supper. Tbe Helping Hand Society was to have served a corn supper In the base ment of tbe M. E. church to-morrow evening, but tbe supper bas been post poned until Tuesday evening of next week, August 30. Supper from 5.00 to 7.00; price 25 . cents. Menu: Roasting oars, corn fritters, cot n muffins, cold meats, salads, pickles, bread and butter, apple sauce, coffoe, desert. First Passenger Train Saturday. Tbe Pittsburg, Summervllle & Clar ion railroad, sixteen mile line botween Summervllle and Clarion, will be opened for passenger trafflo on Saturday, Au gust 27, and regular passenger trains will be run over tbe road after that date. Daniel Nolan, of this place, one of the contractors, superintended tbe construction of this new rullroad. Pencil Tablets Given free with each pair of boys' or girls' school shoes. School time will soon be here our line of school shoes Is here ready for you. Blng-Stoke Co. A number of Daughters of Robe k ah from DuBols, Falls Creek and Llndsey visited the Rebekab lodge In this plaoe last evening and were nloely entertain ed by the Reynoldsvllle ladles. Tbe visitors came In time for supper, which waa served to them In tbe lodge rooms. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial, Death of Mrs. Henry Lyons. Mrs. Ellon Lyons, wlfo of Henry Lyons, of Prnscottvllln, died Bt their residence on August 17th, 1904, after an Illness of a few woeks. Sho wni born May 20, IHIIl, near Dullols, Clear flnld Co., Pa. Her maiden name was Fye, sho being a daughter of Hntnuel Fyo. Sho was married to her surviving husband In December, 150, In Clear field. In tho year I NT 11 sho made a pro fession of religion and was baptised by Rov, C, II. Prosaott Into tho Presuol.t vllln Baptist church. Mrs. Lyons was faithful to bnr Master, but for several years sho was unabln to attend Divine service very much. Her parents wero pioneers In this section of Pennsylvania. They mnitu their own clothing and bed clothing by band. Sho is survived by her aged liuxliaiid and the following chJIdren : Herbert N., of PlttHburg, Geo. W. and Lewis, of DuIIoIh, Jan. A., of Falls Creek, Miss Annlo, nt homo, and Mrs. Jennie Wilson, of Hock ton, Pa. Funeral services were held Aug. 19 at 1 ..'HI p. m. In tho old church build ing In Prescottvillo and was Inrgely at tended. The services were conducted by Rov. A. .1. Meek. Interment took place In the tioynoldavlllo Cemetery, Undertaker Hughes had charge of the funeral. Oot Their Sentences Monday. On Monday morning of this week Judge John W. Reed sentenced the fol lowing persons, who were tried In tho criminal court of Jefferson county liiHt week and found guilty : Cariuino PaBqir.l, second degree murder; fifteen years In the peniten tiary. Kintuil Robinson,' larceny ; nl no months In work house. . Samuel Stoffer, larceny; nine mouths In work house William Stoffur, receiving stolen goods ; one mouth In county jail, Frank Stoffur, larceny ; four months In work house. James McKwun, shooting with Intent to kill ; three years In penitentiary. M. J. Brown, tape ; three years In penitentiary. Thomas Versho, rape ; eighteen months In penitentiary. Arthur Carney, rape ; Huntingdon Reformatory. Frank Huffman, rapu ; Huntingdon Reformatory. Louis Markoskl, forgery; nine months In work bonne. The Ladies of Punxs'y. Punxsutawney Is said to have tho prettiest women In all uhriHtendom, duo largely, no doubt, to plenty of outdoor exorclso and regular bathing; but of late wo aro told they are losing their good looks worrying over a lack of good puro water for domcHtlo purposes. If they would come over to Now Bethle hem we could furnlnli them the allium pure article right from historic old Red Bunk at first-clans city prices. New Bethlehem Ijcnihr. Firstly Bro. Hepler has not soon the beautiful and lovely women of our town or ho would not refer to tho Punx sutawney women as "tho prettiest wo men In all Christendom." Socondly If tho Punxs'y peoplo come to Roynoldsvlllu we can furnlHh. thorn with pure spring water and will not try to palm crock water off on them as the "slmon puro nrtlclo." A Very Old Horse. Perhaps tho oldest horse In tbo state Is owned by Frances Delormo, a farmer of Wlnslow township. Mr, Dulorme raised the borso from a colt, and for twenty-five years It did faithful service on the farm. Thinking tho animal hud earned tbo right to live at case tbe re mainder of its days, Mr. Delormo, who has hlmsolf reached tbe age of 82 years, decided that tbo borso should onjoy Its well earned lolsuro by recolvlng tbe best treatment he wai capable of giving it. Accordingly it Is regularly fed and oleanod, allowed to roam' through tho green fields In summer and kept In a warm stable in winter, and looks fat, sleek and contented. The horse is now in tbe thirty-third year of its ege. Punxsutawnoy Spirit. Qood Entertainment. C. H. Pondor's entertainment held forth on Wednesday and Thursday evo nlngs last, and we must say that It was the most pleasing exhibition that bas visited our city in many years. Tho large and delighted audience was kept in a roar of laughter from the opening of tbe performance to tljo finish. Mr. Pender is one of tbe best ventriloquists and sleight-of-hand performers in tho United States. Everybody that can stand it to laugh a couple of hours should be sure and spend an evening wherever he exhibits. Oneida (N. Y.) Union. At Reynolds opera house Thurs day and Friday evenings of this week. S. Shaffer and son, Walter, of Coal port, Ky., came to Reynoldsvllle last week and will return to Kentucky the latter part of this weok. Mr. Shaffer moved to Coal port last fall and bis daughter, Miss Etta, remained hore and kept open tbe lumber office and looked after the lumber business and other In terests of ber father that could not be dosed up at that time, but everything Is In shape now for closing Mr. Shaffer's office and business at Reynoldsvllle and Miss Etta will go to Coalport with her father this week. We are headquarters for clove'r and timothy socd. Reynoldsvllle H'd'w Co, DISTRESSINO ACCIDENT FRIDAY, Lewis Yates Had Right Arm Torn Off on Picking Machine, IjowIs Yates, an employe at tbe Reyn oldsvllle Woolnn Co. plant, had his right nrtn torn off above the elbow on a burr picker machine about 2.30 p. m, last Friday, The picking room I In a small brick building near the main building and Yates was In tho picking room nlono when tho acctdont occurred, and his agonizing crlns drow outsiders to the picking roomboforo the employes of the mill knew of the distressing ac cident. The burr picking macblno runs at a speed of (100 revolutions per minute and tins teeth on It six Inches long. The machine Is covored so that there Is no danger of a person getting caught In It, and no one Is supposed to ralHO the lids to uncover tho plckor when It Is running, but Yates was In a hurry and he kicked off tho bolt, raised the lid and livgan wiping the cylinder before the machine stopped and his right arm was caught and torn off above tho elbow. Mr. Yates' arm was bent so machine caught It at olbow and tho hand and forearm wero not torn to pieces. Mr. Yates' hood was almost caught In the machine, as there are the marks of two teeth on right side of his head. Hud tho speed of tho ma chine not heen slackened onsidorablo before the uccldent, Mr. Yates would have been Inntatitly killed. The doctors amputated the stub of arm at tho shoulder. Mr. Yates has a wlfo and two children. Hud I wen an employe at tho woolen mill four years. China Wedding. On Wuilnoxday, August 10th, l!Ki, the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J, 8. Diuigherty gathered at their homo to help them celebrate tho twentieth an nlvenmry of their marriage. The oclo bratlon cuiiia us a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Duughnrty, It being nnc canary to Invent some excuses to pro vent Mr. Daughurty from going to Brookvllle on that day. The number present wus unusually largo oven for a community noted for such gatherings. It was estimated that there wore not leas than two hum rod present. Dinner waH served to all, and to all who aro ac quainted witli Ilcnohwoods peoplo It will bo sulllcleut to say thero was some thing to eat. After dinner speeches appropriate to tho occasion woro de livered by Rev. Fllson, Archlo McCul lough, Prof. Howard Smith, of Law rencevlllo, N. J., Attorney II. 11. Mo Cullough, of llrockwayvlllo, C. Good lander, of Clearfield Co., and Dr. S. M. Davenport, of Dullols. Others wore called on, but It bulng so soon after din ner, oxpruHHod themselves as being too full for utterance. Mr. and Mrs. Duugh nrty wero the recipients of a number of useful and valuable present, among which wiih a liandHomo slduboard. Tho occuHlon was a most onjoyablo one and all united In wlahlng tho brldo and groom of twenty years a happy and proxporous future. Boeohwoods cor respondent to Falls Creek lltrnld. Wedding Anniversary. Thursday, August 18, 1904, was tho twenty-sixth anniversary of tbo mar r I lino of Mr. and Mrs. Putor Mlnowo.er, of Kid red township, parents, of Mrs, Frank A. Ilussun, of Wost Roynolds vllle, und the event was celebrated by a party of fifty neighbors and friends as sembling at tholr homo, among whom wero tho following seventeen people from Hoynoldsvillo: Frank Hassan and wlfo, N. T. Rhodes and wlfo, Mrs. I Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Brlllhart, Mrs. Daniel Brewer, Mrs. E. S. Browor, Mrs. Elmer Woodward, Mrs. John Hassan, Mrs. James Dognan, Mrs. Donnla Bol gor, Mrs. N. W. Drako, Mrs. G. R. Yuengert, Mrs. J. N. Small, Mrs. S. M. Slplo, Mrs. Joseph Landschutz. An ex tra lino dinner was served. The guests from this place enjoyed tho day very much. Four Generations. A baptism was performed in the Trinity Lutheran church at this place on Sunday, August 14, in which four generations wore represented whon the child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egan was baptised. The mother, Mrs. Minnie Egan, tbo grandmother, Mrs. Kane, of Prescottvillo, and the groat grandmoth er, Mrs. Dincune, of Ratbmel, and also a baby aunt, youngor than tbe child bap tised, wore at tbe altar when the sacra ment was administered. School Suits. Mothers, you'll be wanting a new suit, bat or cap, shirts and hosiery for your boys. School time soon here and we have all tbe "fixlcs" for him. Blng Stoke Co. A. D. Slple, Mrs. E. S. Miller, of Jennings, Md., Mrs. James G. George, ofVandorgrlft Heights, Pa., B. F. Slplo and wlfo, of Croyland, Pa., J. K. Slple, of Lanes Mills, and Miss Clara Slplo, who was visiting In Wililamsport, were called here to attend the funeral of their little nephew, Harry Cooper, who died Saturday afternoon. Mr. Henry S. Fry, who will preside at the pipe organ at the recital August 3Ut, at the Baptist oburch, is organist in St. Stephen's Episcopal church in Philadelphia and Is said to be one of the llnost pipe organ player In the city. Don't fall to bear htm. 12,000 accident and health Insurance for 15.00 per year. Inquire of G. M. MoDonald. The Koon-Korn Klub's Outing. Tho first annual outing. of tho Koon Korn Klub was held on Thursday evo nlng of last week at tho Roynoldsvllln Camping Club grounds adjoining the Stevenson farm In Beoehwoods. Tho rigs began conveying tho members to their destination at four o'clock and by tho tlmo the roll was called forty sturdy knights announced themselves aa present and awaiting tho command to begin operations on tho product ren dered Immortal by our primeval natives. Tho repast served was ono that would bave tickled tho palato of Kplcurus himself, had ho been fortunto enough to be present, and consisted of thirty flvo of the present snoHon's output from tho hennery, twenty-flvo do.ens of roan ting ears, coffee, rye bread, ot cetera. Whlleall dltl Justice to tho oc casion In the eating lino, yet It Is stated on good authority that Albert Reynolds got away with three dozen ears of corn and two spring chickens. While this Is a record of which any knight of tho tosslled stock may feel proud, yet "Dea con" Tapior wept him onn better In tho consumption of fowls. A business meeting, presided over by tho president, was held after ail had eaten their fill, and by-laws to govern the organization worn adopted. Tho membership Is limited to fifty, but tho applications far exceed that number. During tho evening John Welnh, tho "viollnlNt from tho dismal swamp," at tempted to purullzn tho audlnnno by a rendition of "Pop Goes Tho Woasol," but he got no further than nn attempt, as ho was sloed by strong bunds and dire threats wero made against him If ho did not desist. At a seasonable hour for an occasion of this nature, the event was brought to a close with proper exorcises and the homeward journey was liegun. Follow ing la a list of tho members present: C. W. Flynn, W. W. Wiley, C. F. Hoffman, Ab. Reynolds, Charles Mo Bhorry, Thomas Green, John Connor, J. V. Young, M. J. Miller, Alex Rlston, James K. Mitchell, J. O. Kdolblute, George Hughes, Thomas Tapper, P. A. Hardman, C. P. Koornor, J. W. Daw son, James Hughes, John O'lTaro, W. A. Lodlng, Carmine Marlnuro, Hurry Iavo, W. T. Cox, J. D. Swangor, Geo. Mullingor, Richard Ruiusey, John A. Welsh, A. B. Weed, M. K. Wood, A. Z. Snyder, Dr. J. W. Fount, Chns. M. Din gor, J. C. Scott, Warren W. Dolblo, Henry Redding, Tlion C. Shields, Clark McClelland, Ira Smith, J. Ludlng, J. B. Caldwell. Orand Jury Presentment. In tho presentment of tho grand jury for tho August senslon of tho Jofforgon county court wu find tho following : We find tho Court I louse In good con dition, the various offices and fixtures In good condition. Wo find tho county jail In vury bud condition as to arrange munts and compared with other county buildings : would rncemmond that thoro bo Iron burs placed on windows of hospital room, and doors bo mado se cure, as It Is sometimes necessary to koop prisoners thero thut should not be put In tho juil. Tho jail Is in as good condition as could bo expected, consid ering tho ago and construction of samo. We recommend that tho Commission ers construct a jull building that cor responds with tbo other county build ings, and that It bo dono as soon as pos sible The County Homo wo find In a very neat and satisfactory condition and tbe Superintendent deserves much crodlt for tho manner in which It Is takon caro of. New Re-Union Association. There Is some talking of thoI.O. O. F. lodgos of Jefferson, Indiana, Clcarflold and Clarion counties withdrawing from the Northwestern Reunion Association and organizing a now reunion associa tion. The reason for organizing another association Is because the Northwestern Reunion Association takes In too many counties and Is too large. The Reynoldsvllle lodge Is now in correspondence with some of the lodges In tbo four counties mentioned concerning a now organization. Now Ready for Business. Our buildings aro not completed, but we can take care of your wants just tbe samo. Nothing too lurgo or too small to rccolve ourbest attention. Highest quality of material and workmanship, lowest possible price, Is our method of securing orders. Visit our plant and bo convinced that we have every one skinned a mile on machinery, black smithing and sheet metal work of every description. American Production Co., Roynoldavlllo, Pa. School Shoes. School time will soon be hero you'll be wanting sboes for tho girls and boys. We have tbem In tbe good serviceable kind In all leathers at all prices. Large pencil tablot given free with each pair costing tl. 00 or over. Blng-Stoke Co. Don't Read This Unless you are interested in cook stoves. Beginniug with August 12th we have sold oue stovo a day. Enut sed. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co, 12,000 accident and health insurance for 5.00 por year. Inquire of G. M. McDonald. Call at The Star Milk Depot for fresh milk, buttermilk, fresh butter and eggs Join Mullen's pressing club at 75 cts, per month.
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