Star Subscription tl.O-cr year in ndvanee. 1. .V. I'KI'ilUN . Hilllor i nil Pub, WKDxTisOAY. :J.KCH 8, 1905. Entered at the oostofflce lit Keynoldsvlllf a., as HHcnnd'iluss rnallmatter. SnMMKKVit.i.s I'ur.KPnONENo. 61. v (M. If when you read your eyes aoho or the letters blur and run together, it is k sure tii o of DE FECTIVE VISION. You should have it corrected at once. I cornet all de foots of vision, ynungor old. Eyes ex amined free. (Masses nt, reasonable prioi. C. F". Hoffiriu n , Graduate Optician. The Jeweler. A New Departure We have taken the ' agency for the East End Green Houses of Punxsu tawney and can furnish you anything in the way of Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Emblems, Etc., ' in fact everything from a ten toot palm to a cab bage plant. Beautiful blooming plants now in stock. Come in and see them and let us talk flow ers to you. ' Stoke, The Druggist. Branch Store at Sykcs ville. Article No. 4. Blackheads. Into a basin pour boiling water ana hold face directly in arising steam : parfy dry with soft towel and rub in a littlo Reynolds' Perfoct Skin Pood : this softens the clogged up matter in the pores, when by gently pressing toward the centre the blackhead can be removed. This done regularly for e few days will soon romovo this disfigur mont. Then follow general directions. ft Little ot Everything, This is Ash Wednesday, the first day of the lonten season. Born to Rev. and Mrs. A. D. McKay March 3, 1905, a daughter. Argument court was held at Brook villo thf first of this week. Miss Netta D. Coax has rented the Jobn T. Coax faqm to Samuol Miller, of Rathmel. Don't miss the lecture to be given by Rev. Sylvester Womor in the M. E. church Thursday evening of next week. The P. R. R. Co. ice house at Reyn oidsville was filled last week with large cakes of clear ice cut from Lake Chau tauqua. Eighteen members of the , Daughters of Rabebah of Falls Creek drove to Reynoldsville last Thursday and took dinner at the Cozy restaurant. The Ladies' Aid Sucioty of the Bap tist church will hold a manufacturers salp in the near future. Full particu lars will be announced later. . The sixteenth annual convention of District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, will convene in Altoona on Tuesday ot next weok, March 14. The Republican primary election in Jefferson county will be held on Satur day, June 17, and the Democratic primaries on Saturday, June 24, 1905. Jury Commissioner John Trudgen, of this place, and the other commissioners mot at Brookvitlo Friday and drew the list of jurors for the April term of court. Herschal Barry and Walter Stauffer wont to East Brady the first of this week to get positions as firemen on the Low Grade or River Divisions of the P. R. R. Joseph F. Travis and Kittie Klugh, both of East Brady, wero united in mar riage by Rev. J. C. McEntire at his res idence in West Reynoldsville at noon yesterday, March 7, 1905. t-'-O OOBS Albert Geisler, one of our town boys who has been in Allegheny City some time, left that place last week and is now in San Francisco, California. Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding elder of the Clarion M. E. district, preached in the M. E. church in this place Sunday ev ening, the closing service of the second quarterly conference. It was announced last week that the auditors of this borough would meet on the 9th inst to audit the borough ac count, but the time of meeting has been changed to Monday, March 13. 'The Confederate Spy," the patriotic play recently given in Reynoldsville by the Sons of Veterans, will bo repro duced in Smith's hall, Sykesville, Moriday evening, March 3th. Naomi Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, had her left knee so. badly injured last Thursday evening while coasting on Grant street that she has been confined to bed since the ac cident. Trinity Lutheran church, J. W. Myers, pastor. Sunday Rchool 9:45 a. m. ; service, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. Service every Wednesday evening dur ing Lent at 7:4"), beginning with this (Wednesday) evening. The membership of the Sons of Veterans Camp in Reynoldsville has in creased from seventeen to sixty mem bers since January 1, 1904, and new ap plications are being presented every meeting night. This Is a good organi zation. Rev. I. S. Hankins, of DuBois, is as sisting Dr. A. J. Meok this week in the revival meetings in the Baptist church in this place. About a score have pro fessed conversion. The stereopticon is boing used in the meetings. Attend and take a friend. At the meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society last Fri day afternoon Mrs. Francis O. Sutter waB elected secretary of the society to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Mrs. Frank Bates, who will move to New Jersey next week. Geo. W. Arblaster, of Reynoldsville, was in town a few days ago, and it is reported that he and John Kennedy will start a steam laundry at this place in the near future, using the old Ar blaster ware-room for that purpose. New Bothlohom Vindicator. At the meeting of the Utopia Socioty Monday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Mrs. L. M. Simmons ; Vice Prosident, Mrs. S. S. Robinson ; Secre tary, Mrs. V. R. Pratt ; Treasurer, Mrs. C. R. Hall ; Referee, Mrs. F. K. Alexandor. Misses Wilda and Sara Williams, pupils of the West Reynoldsville high school, entertained the principal of their school, Prof. Wilson, members of their class and a fow friends last Friday evening. Various games we re played and refreshments served. It wns a very pleasant party. Last Friday the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church elected the following officers for the ensuing year : President, Mrs. A. D. McKay ; Vice President, Mrs. W. L. Johnston ; Sec retary, Mrs. Alex Rlston ; Treasurer, Mrs. John Ross ; Corresponding Secre tare, Mrs. L. M. Simmons. A. C. Shannon, who was clerk three years for Martin Pbalen, roadmaster on Low Grade Div., with office at Reyn oldsville, resigned his position with Mr. Phalen and went to Butler on Wednesday of last week, March 1st, to accept a position with the Standard Steel Car Co. Mr. Shannon is a bright young man. Mention was made in The Star last week that David Sowers, of Ohls, Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Arnold, of Reyn oldsville, were married in Brookville Tuesday, February 28. Mrs. Sowers has broken up housekeeping In this place and this morning Mr. and Mrs. Sowers go to Mr. Sowers' farm near Ohls to reside. The farmers of Paradise are organiz ing a company to build a telephone line from Big Run to Desire and Reynolds ville for their own use. At the meeting of the Paradise Grange last Friday ev ening a committee wa9 appointed to solicit farmers along the proposed line to have telephones put in their resi dences if the line is built. It will not be an expensive luxury and convenience. W. C. Murray and wife and mother, Mrs. Amelia Murray, were at Punxsu tawney Sunday attending the funeral of F. Budd Cricks, a cousin, who died in a hospital in Buffalo, N. Y., March 1st, where he was being treated by a specialist for consumption. Mr. and Mrs. Murray and the former's mother went to the Murray homestead in Gaskill township Monday and returned to this place yesterday. The town council of West Reynolds ville was re-organized Monday evening. Henry Horpel was elected president of cauncil and Philip Koehler clerk. Robert S. Williams was re-elected street commissioner. Treasurer and solicitor were not elected. The new council is composed of following mem bers : J. N. Small, Samuel Sutter, G. M. Davis, William P. Woodring, Henry Herpol, Richard W. Miller and Jobn Benson. ' Surprise Party. Burton Hoover, sevon-year-old son of Dr. B. E. Hoover, was givon a birth day surprise party last Thursday even ing. There were twenty-four littlo chaps prosent. Supper was served. Burton received a number of presents. Leg Broken by Fall of Coal. SacketO. Wells, of West Reynolds ville, who was working in the Sherwood mine, near Sandy Valley, had his left leg broken In two places and his left ankle dislocated by a fall of coal early last Friday morning. Mr. Wells is getting along as nicely as could bo expected. Operation For Cataracts. Dr. A. H. Bowser took Jeremiah East to the Passavant Hospital in Pitts burg last evening to have an operation performed on his eyes. Mr. East has had his eyesight effected by cataracts so that he cannot see. It is to bo hoped that the operation will be a success and that his sight will bo restored. ' Candidate for Commissioner. J. S. Cooper, a stalwart Republican and honored citizen of Broekway ville. who will bo a candidate at the Juno primaries for Republican nomination for county commissioner, was in Reyn oldsville last Wednesday looking after his political interests. Mr. Cooper is capable and worthy to fill the office of county commissioner. Dr. John Thompson Dead. Dr. John Thompson, one of tho oldest and best physicians of Jefferson county, father of Dr. Harry P. Thompson, formerly of this place, died at his homo at Corsica on Friday, March 3, 1905. His death was caused by erysipelas. Dr. Thompson was 70 years old tho first of last month. Ho had practiced at Corsica for many years. Funeral to-day. Tailorshop Burned. Thursday night of last weok there was a big fire at Stoneboro, Pa., and among the business places burned was the tailorshop of M. Geisler, formerly a merchant tailor of Reynoldsville and whose family is still in this place. Mr. Geisler carried insurance on his goods. It is not likely that he will resume bus iness at Stoneboro. Bohren's Cafe. Frank and John Bohrcn will open a restaurant on Saturday of thitH week in the room next door to Bohren's bakery, Main street. It will bo called Bohren's Cafe. No expense is being spared to make It a neat and up-to-date cafe. All the modern improvements and con veniences are being put in. Ladies dining room will be fitted up in rear of cafe. "Mormonism of To-Day. " Rev. G. Sylvester Woraer, of Hol lidaysburg, Pa., a former Reynoldsville boy, will lecture in tho M. E. church at this place on Thursday evening of next week, March 10th, on "Mormonism of To-Day." Rev. Womer is now a preach er of great ability and tho people can expect to hear an ablo, instructive and interesting lecture on the 10th inst. Admission 25 cents, Annual Banquet. The fourth annual banquet of P. O. S. of A. Camp No. 208 hold last Thursday evening was a most delightful event. The members of the Camp, their wives and "Sunday" girls mot in Frank's Pavilion where music, games, &c, wero enjoyed until about eleven o'clock when they all went to the City Hotel where Mine Host W. W. Wiley had an ex cellent banquet spread for them. After doing justice to the feast of good things they returned to the pavilion and spent an hour or two very pleasantly. Opening Last Night. The Grand Billiard Parlor and Bowl ing Alley in the now I. O. O. F. build ing was opened last evening. A full orchestra furnished lively music and thete was a large crowd present all evening. The Grand is the finest place of the kind to be found outside of large cities. Everything Is now and first class and will be kept neat and clean. There are three alleys in the bowling room and three pool and three billiard tables in tho billiard parlor. Sold His Farm. John W. Dean, one of the jovial, successful and prosperous farmers of Washington township, has sold his farm, a well cultivated und fine farYn of eighty-one acres, to Harvey Craven. After returning from the army in 1864 Mr. Dean moved into Washington township, over forty years ago. In 1874 he bought and moved on to the farm sold to Mr. Craven. In tho near future Mr. Dean will hold a public vendue to dispose of some personal property, liye stock, &c. Mr. Dean will either locate In Reynoldsville or Du Bois. He is negotiating for proporty In both places. He would be more at home in Reynoldsville, this having been his home town over forty years. Wo would be pleased to have him bo come a citizen of our town, and hope he will select this as his abiding place. Prayermeeting in the Presbyterian chapel every evening this week pre paratory for the special evangelistic meeting to begin in tho Presbyterian church next Sunday. Greatest values ever offered in white vests, $2 00, at Millirens. NEW MEMBERS OF TOWN COUNCIL TAKE THEIR SEATS Council was Re-Organized with Dr. J. C. Sayers as President. Borough Clerk and Solicitor Re-Elected. The retiring town council of Reyn oldsville borough met Monday evening and transacted some business Defore ad journing sme die. Among other things wero reports from Burgess L. M. Sim mons and Chief-of-Police F. P. Adels perger for year ending March fith, 1905. Burgess Simmons' report shows that tho fines, licenses, &c, amounted to $729.90, more than double the amount ever beforo received in one year from the same source. Chiof-of-Po!iee Adols porgor made following report for year: Number of arrests, 195; number con victed, 109; number discharged, 20; number that served jail sentence, 2; number that served time sentence in lock-up, 20; number of arrests in Com monwealth cases, not included In the above, 14. The now council was organized with all members present, Dr. J. C. Sayers, A. P. King, George Hughes, Dr. J. B. Neale, Dr. J. C. King, Frank S. Hoff man and James V. Young. Dr. Sayers was elected president, L. J. McEntire clerk, M. M. Davis, Esq., solicitor, John II. Kauchcr treasurer, Frank P. Adols pergor chlefof-police, Wm. P. Dickey assistant, Henry M. Iseman street com missioners. Salaries and day labor wages were fixed as follows: Clerk $50.00 per year and $3.00 for every ex tra meeting: solicitor $50 00 per year; treasurer 1 per cent for general tuxes and i of 1 per cent of all other monies handled; ehtef-of-polico $05.00 a month; assistant $55.00 a month; street com missioner $2.00 a day; day labor $1.05 a day of nine hours; ordinary team work $1.00 a day; team on road machine $1.50 a day. A Surprise. A very large audience was present at the revival services in tho Baptist church on Monday evening of this week. Just beforo the benediction was pro nounced George II. Reu asked to bo permitted to make a remark or two. He announced to the audieneo that tho ladies of the church had planned to hold a reception for their pastor, Dr. Meek, and family and that they had prepared to servo refreshments in the rear Sunday school rooms. He cordially Invited all to remain and about 125 par took of tho refreshments. Beforo leav ing tho auditorium for their homes, Rev. I. S. Hankins, of DuBois, who is assisting Dr. Meek this week, called the people to order and in a neat ad dress, in which he complimented pastor and iople on tiio fifth anniversary of tho pastorate of Dr. Meek, on behalf of tho ladies, presented him with a well filled purso. Dr.' Meek expressed his heartfelt and sincere thanks and re viewed briefly the train of circum stances which led him to accept the call and come to our town. Tho reception and purso were entirely a surprise -to Dr. Meek, who has endeared himsolf to the church and town. Reynoldsville Trust Company. Tho two largo safes for tho Reynolds ville Trust Company arrived here last woek and E. C. Burns had contract to haul them from railroad to the banking room. Carpenters are at work putting in tho furniture for the Trust Co. John S. Howard, cashier for tho Trust Co., who comes from Albany, Ohio, has moved to Reynoldsville. Tho state charter has been granted tbe Reynoldsvillo Trust Company. They expect to be ready for business befor e many more days. Visited Desire Lodge. Twenty members of Mountain Cliff Castle, K. G. E., of Reynoldsvillo, vis ited tho Crenshaw Castlo at Desire last Friday evening. District Deputy W. E. Reed accompanied tho Roynoldsville Eagles and made a speech during tho ovening. After tho "goat" was tied tho visitors were escorted to Cramer's hall where a fine lunch was served by tho Castlo of Desire. After lupcb the Reynoldsville Eagles, among whom are somo good singers, sang a number of songs. At twelve o'clock the Reyn oldsvillo Eagles started for homo on a speciul trolley car. In to Win this Time. It was announced in The Stab last week that Ex-Postmaster E. T. McGaw, of Reynoldsville, will be a candidate for tho Democratic nomination for county commissioner at the primary election to be held on Saturday, June 24. Mr. McGaw was a candidate for the nomina tion three years ago, but he did not do much hustling for it. This time he is going into the race to win if possible. Mr. McGaw would make a good com missioner and would bo a strong candi date for the Democrats to nominate. " Fire Pioof. " Lot of tho Zanesvillo fire proof cook ing utensils just received. Prices no higher than common kind. In base ment. Bing-Stoke Co. New neck wear at Millirens. Call at the East End Meat Markot for fresh and salt meats ol all kinds, oysters, butter, eggs. Tho best of at tention given to children. A liberal share of your patronage solicited. Q. C. Hunter, proprietor. Wooltcx suits for spring at Millirens. FIRE AT CITY HOTEL. Blaze Caught on Roof Considerable Damage by Water. About 3 35 Friday morning a small blaze was discovered on tho roof of Ci j Hotel. Tho alarm was' given and the fire companies responded promptly bur, were delayed in getting a stream of water on the fire on account of frozen water plugs. Fortunately there was no breeze at the time and the fire burned slowly so that tbe firemen succeeded In getting the fire out before a great amount of damago was done. Thero was more damage done to building and furniture by water than there was to the building by fire. The entire loss to Proprietor W. W. Wiley on damaged furniture and M. Allgeir, owner of tho hotel, on building is estimated at $80l, covered by insurance. The lire origin ated by sparks from a flue burning out. The Contest at Brookville. About two hundred of our 6chool pupils and citizens are going to Brook ville to witness the contest, on Friday evening of this week. A special train will bo run from Bruokvillo to Reyn oldsville after tho exercises are over in order to accommodate t ho Punxsutaw ney and Reynoldsville people. For ac commodations going to Brookville extra coaches wiH be attached to tho 5.27 p. m. train. Tho followitig will be tho program for tho evening: Eulogy: Napoleon Merle Kiinsrlniiin, P. Gen. Chas. Gordon I'clder Hesse, H. Admiral Nelson Percy, Parsons, If. Chorus: li. "O'er the Dancing Sea." b. "Levee Song" Hrookvllle High School. Hook Kovlew: "The Virginian". Nina Vanltanssclcnr, P. "Hiil'Ii Wynne" Adda Myers, 1(. "Kitt le Shepherd of Kingdom t'onie" Lelltia fell, It. Octet: a. "Pule In the Amber West." 1). "ltohln Urd Hreast" Puiixsuiawney High School. Debute: , "Which has exerted the great est. Influence In slurping the history of our country, Oratory, the Public Pressor War'r" Oratory Kird McKntlro, I!. Public Press Doncaslcr lliinirn, I'. War Ver a Frost, It. Quartet: a. "IV Little Lamb." . 1). "Donkey Song." Keynoldsville High School. Recitation: "llagar" Claire Paddock, II. "Kehecra Marv" Geneva Milllrrn, li. "As the Moon Hose" Laura Hubeck, P. Tnlhe above program contestant's schools lire designated by letter Hrookvllle, H; lieynoldsvllle, It : I'linxsiitawney, P. Presented With Purse. On Friday evening of last week two sled loads of peoplo from Rathmel at tended the revival meetings at the Bap tist church in this place and at the close of the services they, with some other friends, called at tho parsonage for a general good timo. About twenty persons wore present from Rathmel. They all enjoyed themselves In conver sation and music and at about 11 o'clock refreshments were served. At 11.15 Rev. J. E. Dean called to order and in a neat speech in which he spoke kindly of Di'. Meek, of tho appreciation of his friends, presented him with a well filled purso. Dr. Meek responded feelingly in words of thanks for their tokens of lovo and esteem. At mid night tho guests took their departure for their homes, leaving tho pastor hap pier and richor as a result of their visit. " Footprints of the Centuries. " W. E. Wire, for twelvo years Super intendent of Schools of McIIenry Coun ty, III., says : "Hon. G. A. Gearhart lectured to our poople January 23 on "Tho Footprints of the Centuries." It was by far tho best lecture ever offered to tho citizens of our community. Our lecture com mittee was pleased and Mr. Gearhart's audieneo was dolightod. I have had the opportunity to bear tho greatest lecturers in the United States. Un prejudiced in judgment, I consider Mr. Gearhart among tho ablest. I have heard his, three lectures on three oc casions and ho bus not been a dis appointment." Hon. G. A. Gearhart will lecture in Reynoldsvillo March 23 on tho "Foot prints of the Centuries." DuBois Won. A bowling team from DuBois played a team of thi9 place oaj Kirchartz's bowling alley last Friday night. The DuBois team won two games out of threo, the first and last games, and were 99 pins ahead of our team. The Reynoldsyille team went to DuBois last evening and wore defeated in three games. Died at Beaver Falls. Mrs. John Ross, sister in-law of W. S. Ross of this place, died at her homo In Beaver Falls, Pa., yesterday morn ing. The deceased resided in Reyn oldsville a number of years ago. Next Week's Article On the care of the skin, by the use of Perfect Skin Food by the Reynolds Drug Co., will deal on tho treatment of pimples. Buckle Arties. First-quality buckle artics, well worth $1.50 and $1.75, wor'e closing out now at $1.25. Bing-Stoko Co. Shoes I Shoes I For the whole family at low prices at tho Cash Now York Racket store. " Widow Jones" Suits for boys, for fit, for stylo, for wear and for general all round good ness havo no equal. Sold only by Blng-Stoke Co. Trunks and suit cases at Millirons. New laces at Millirons. A CONSERVATORY OF VERY GREAT VALUE. A Visitor to Hon. S. B. Elliott's Paradise of Beautiful Plants and Flower De scribes its Wonders. There is being maintained in our town at the private expense of one of our worthy citizens an enterprise that should commend Itself to every right thinking man and woman in this com munity. We refer to the conservatory of tho Hon. S. B. Elliott. Very few realize what Is to be found in this con servatory unless they pay it a visit and study its contents. On Washing ton's Birthday it was my pleasure to walk through this paradise of beauty in company with Its owner anil to converse as to the varieties of plants and flowers (it contains. Ono of the things which 'attracted my atten tion was a small lemon tree with its bending branches holding three im mense lemons. They were so large that my curiosity was aroused to measure their circumferences. The largest measured 15 inches equatorial circumfurenco and 15i inches from stem to blossom ; the second measured 14t and 144 inches : the third 14 and 14i inches. I very much doubt if larger lemons can be found in any conservatory in Pennsylvania. The tree is 3 or 4 years old and is 2 feet high and 4 feet across and in addition to the three huge K mons mentioned it contains 114 buds for more of tho same kind. Here are to ho seen bananai plantB with all the vigor of the southern climes, ealla lillies. thirty varieties of ferns, ten varieties of palms, three varieties of rubber plant, such as Mexico pro duces and from which we get our rubber goods. Ono of the most beauti ful plants is the screw pine, standing 9 fi:ot high and 10 feet across. In this conservatory is to bo seen blooming azalias, carnations, geraniums, ciner rarins and various other kinds of plants and (lowers. This conservatory con sists of three glass covered buildings and are in a good healthful state. Not withstanding the severe wintor not one plant or flower was frozen. Any of our citizens, lady or gentleman, will always bo a welcome visitor to this conserva tory and will bo richly paid for the timo in walking through and closely examin ing its contents. A. J. Meek. Two Important Bills. Among tho bills introduced in the State Legislature are two which will bo watched with considerable interest by the public as woll as by those most di rectly interested iu tho disposition of the bills. Ono is to compel barbers to register. This bill was introduced by idr. Campbell, of McKoan county. By the bill it is mado illegal for anyone to practice tho trade of a barber without having secured a proper certificate. A hoard of examiners is appointed by the Governor, who in conjunction with the Stale Board of Health will prescribe proper sanitary rulus for barber Bhops. Tho other bill is for the protection of miners in case of accident. It was intro duced by Jefferson county's representa tive, Hon. S. Taylor North, and in re ferring to tho measure tho Harrisburg Star-lmkjKndt nt says : "If a bill intro duced in tho House this morning by Mr. North, of Jefferson, should become a law, probably every miner in the State will eventually rise up and call him blessed, for it provides (or con veying air to workers imprisoned in subterranean excavations in caso of ac cident, in all pits which shall be start ed for tho purpose of mining coal or clay after January 1, 1908, when twenty or more porsons shall bo employed therein, the owners must run pipos not less than six inches in diamoter beneath tho Honrs of all tunnels. Pipos not less than four inches in diameter are to be run beneath the floors of all passages. Theso pipos must connect with a main tubo and open into tho various head ings. While the primary puYposo of tho bill is tho humane ono of supplying pure air to imprisoned workingmen, tho tubes will also be used as a means of hasty communication, or as a means of transporting water in case of fire. Mine foremen must inspect the workings of the tubes and see that the entire systom is in proper shape. Inspections must be conducted at intervals of not loss than seven days, neglect to do so on the part of tho foremen being a misdemeanor. The punishment will boa fine of not less than ono hnndred dollars or imprison ment of not more than ninety days, or both. Punxsutawnoy News. Appreciates Courtesy Shown. Tho following lotter from C. N. Brisco, who was in Reynoldsville last month looking fur a location for a large industry, shows that he appreciated the courtesy shown him by some of our citizens : New York, March 2nd, 1905. Mr. W. VV. Wiley, Reynoldsville, Pa. Dear Sir : Your favor of the 21st ultimo receiv ed and carefully noted, on my return from Morpantown, W. Va., where we beg to state, we have loomed our plant. I thank you very much for the court esy shown me, and if at any time I can do anything in throwing any enterprise your way, I will be only too glad to do so. Yours truly, C. N. Brisco. Oil Cloth. 5-4 wide, good patterns, used for pa pering. Full 12 yard bolts and guaran teed perfect gixids. All new patterns $1.05 a bolt. Bing-Stoko Co. "Mormonism of To-day"isthe subject of tho lecture to bo delivered by Rev, G. S. Womer in tho Roynoldsville M. E. church on Thursday evening of next week, March ltith. New wash goods ready for your in spection at Mjllirens. The Cash Now York Racket store is ready to show you a full line of up-to-date designs in wall paper at racket prices. Spring hosiery at Millirons. We give Gold Trading Stamps with each Widow Jones suit for boys. Bing Stoke Co. See tho spring hats at Millirens. Now ribbon at Millirens. Save 30 per cent on chinaware and grariitewaro at the Cash New York Racket store. Wooltex garments at Millirens. PERSONAL VA RAGRAPHS. Qlimpses ol the People who are Pass. iiir i u unu r ro. J. J. Sutter was at Corsica last Fri day. Mrs. Ira Smith visited im Brookville Monday. J. W. Gillespie was in Clearfield a duy last week. Carmine Marinaro was in Pittsburg last week. J. W. Chatham was in Lock Haven last week. Niuian Cooper spent Sunday in Broekway ville. S. Rosslor was at Pansy, Pa., the first of this week. Mrs. W. A. Thompson is visiting In Brookville this week. August Baldauf was at Summervilla tho first of this Week. Mrs. D. W. Pylo, of Johnsonburg, was in town this week. Andrew Wheoler is in Missouri buy-" ing a car load of mules. Nicholas Welsch Bpent Sunday with his parents at Tarentura. W. K. Garvin, of Isolin, was in town the latter part of last woek. Frank J. Black spent Sunday with his wifo and son at Bradford. William Foltz and wife, of Iselin, visited in this place last week. Mrs. Stewart Alcorn, of Curwens ville, spent Sunday in this place. Charles Mohney, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday at homo of his parents in this place. Martin J. Glcason, an engineer on Low Grade Diviiion, is in Pittsburg this woek. Shields Hunter, of Winslow, visited ' his sister, Mrs. J. R. Mjlliron, during past week. Miss Flo Best, milliner, went to Nsw York City the first of this weok to buy now goods. Mrs. Robert S. Williams is visiting her son, Walter Williams, and wife at Oak Ridge. Miss Nollio E. Sutter, of New Beth lehem, spent Sunday with hor parents in this place. Calvin Caylor, of New Bathlohem, formerly of this place, was in town the first of this woek. E. P. Johnston, of Corsica, visited his ' parents in West Reynoldsville the latter part of last week. J. D. Woodring, E?q., grocerymnn of West Roynoldsville, mado a business trip to Pittsbnrg last week. Clyde Smith, of Johnsonburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Smith, in this place tho past weok. x Miss Jossio Smeltzer, who has been teaching school at Rudeston, N. Y., is home on a month's vacation. Goorgo O'Donnol, of Kane, visited his brother-in-law, M. Montgomery, in West Reynoldsvillo last woek. Georgo Arnold and wife, of Clarion, wore guests at Dr. W. B. Alexander's Wednesday night of last week. Grant Scheafnocker, Republienn can didate for nomination for sheriff, was in Brockwayvillo last Saturday night. Mrs. 1C. D. Davis, of Meehanicsvill, Clarion county, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wells, last week. Mrs. Charles Schultze, of Isolin, who was in the Adrian Hospital several weeks, visited in Roynoldsville last week. trvin D. Winslow, of Driftwood, spent Sunday and Monday at home of his mother, Mrs. Annio Winslow, in this placo. George R. Adam, editor of the Brock wayvillo llrcord. was in town last Wed nesday and mado The Stau office a fraternal call. Misses Margaret and Julia Stoke &xA Kathleen Gleason visited in Pittsburg, McKeesport and West Newton during tho past week. Mrs. A. Wayland, of Prescottville, returned last week from a two weeks' visit with her.son, S. C. Wayland, at Ernest, Indiana Co. t Mrs. Olive Swonger, of Summervillo, and Mrs. J. M. Irwin, of !DuBois, visit ed at the homo of Mrs. L. M. Snyder during tho past week. E. S. Strawcutter and wife, of Knox dale, formerly of this place, were visit ors in town Friday. They will move to Brookville about the first of April. F. M. Arnold, cashier oi the First National Bank of Clarion, and wife wore guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexandor on Grant street over Sunday. Mrs. Will Scott, Mrs. George Hilde brand, of Falls Creek, and Mrs. Mattio Rakostraw, Mrs. Susan Stage, of Du Bois, were the guest of Mrs. M. L. Gib son on Saturday. Robert Cathers, of Nebraska, brother of James A. and William T. Cathers, of Winslow township, was In town the past week. Mr. Cathers was a citizen of this place 30 years ago. Miss Cora Coax, who has been mak ing her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy L. Coax, went to Pittsburg last week where she will remain perma nently with relatives. Mrs. W. C. Klingonsmith and Miss Elizabeth McCurdy, of Boechwoods, went to Freeport yesterday to visit' relatives. They will go to Pittsburg before returning homo. Ex-Postmaster A. M. Woodward and wifo went to Clarion this morning to attend the funeral of Peter Mohney, a cousin, who died in Pittsburg. Mr. Mohney was formerly a resident of Clarion. P. T. Walsh, who sold his grocery store in West Roynoldsvillo about throe months ago, and has since been on a trip through Colorado and California, was in town the first of this week. Mr. Walsh says the climate towards the Pacific slope is line, but business is dull and work scarce. : T. . ( Jr There is No Doubt I That tho American boy its dressed boT in the world. Birs.-ot X Co. says that the Widow Jones clotuvs . ara largely responsible. $1.50 to $0.00. See the spring dross goods at Millirons. Roliablo stylus it jackets for spring at Millirens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers