V Btav. Subscription il.VO per near in ndmivre. V.. rUrilKINSOJN. Kdltnr iiikI Pub. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1!)05. Kntercrl at l-tie tnwlolHee at KoynoldavlUe ,., nmuoondolass in all matter. SCMMmiVll.l.KTBI.W'HONBNO. 81. If when you read your oyos ache or the letters blur aru run together, it Is n sure sign of DE FECTIVE VlsroX.' You should have it corrected at once. I correct all do fects of vision, .young?or old. Eyes cx amined free. Glasses at reasonable price. C F". Hoffmnn, Graduate Optieiii i. The Jeweler ft Little ot EverutHinq. Revival mooting are still in progress In the hall at Soldier. At least a thousand people ran to tho fire last night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Woodring, March 24, 1905, a Bon. Gov. Fenny-packer, hus designated April 14th and 28th as Arbor Days. There were two men in the lock-up from Saturday night until yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Henry wus taken to tho Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. G. T. Woodford injured herself very bHiliy i n; day last week while at work in her home. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church wlN hold an Eastor Bazaar. Full particulars later. A gymnasium has beon opened in tho public school building. The boys have It pretty woll equipped. Jackson street, from Seventh to Brad ford street, haB been closed four or five days on account of deep mud. Postmaster E. C. Burns will be auc tioneer at the vendue at J. W. Dean's, inWashington township, to-morrow. Dr. A. J. Meek is assisting Rev. Crawford in revival meetings in the Sykesville Baptist church this week. Bon Olson, a miner of DuBois, wus injured by a fall f coal in the Goss mine at Pancoast, yesterday morning. The Christian Endeavor Socioty of the Presbyterian church observed "Fannie Cro -by P i"last Sunday. A special pregram was given. Rev. Jacob Bool 1), of this place, has been going to Burnesboro each Satur-, day for live or six weeks to preach at that place. Ho will go ovor noxt Satur day. ' Wilbnrt Rice, of Bridgeton, N. J., and Miss Efllo Earley, of Reynoldsville, were married at tho M. F. parsonage at this place at 9 00 p. m. Friday, March 24, 1905. by Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons. Edward A. Carmalt, Eq., of Brook ville. Republican candidate for the. nom ination for judge, was in Reynoldsville yesterday presenting his claims to the Republican votors of this borough. The DuBois Toiintol stated this morn ing that the editor of tho Falls Creek Herald has been sued for $50,000 dam age for libelous artiolo published against a nowspaper correspondent of Falls Croek. . Prof. J. F. Conrad, of Llndsey, who Is well known throughout tho county as a successful Instructor In tho schools, was in town on Saturday looking up his friends. Mr. Conrad will bo a candidate for county superintendent of schools at the coming election. A. King Brower, of Porrysvillo, an engineer on the B., R. & P. R'y, had his face terribly burned last week by the lubricator on his engine bursting and tho oil igniting from a torch he bad In his hand. Mr. Brewer was here yesterday to seo his brothers, Daniel and E. S. Brewer. His entire face is bandaged, i Thn evangelistic, services in the Presbyterian church will close on Sun day with communion when' the new, niombors will bo received Into the church publicly. Rev. Jamea Conway, D. D., of Brookvillo, is expected to preach this evooing and Thursday and Friday evenings. Rev. Scberer is still in charge of the singing and will give bible readings In the afternoon service. George M. Gnyloy, of Eldred town ship, candidate for Republican nomina tion for county treasurer, was in town last week looking after bis political interests. Mr. Gayley has talked several times of being a candidate, but never made an active fight to the finish. This time he proposes to be a candidate to the finish. Mr. Gayley is an excel lent man, woll qualified to fill the office of uounty treasurer, and the Republi cans of Jefferson county could not do b.itter than give" hitu'the nomination at tiio primary election in Juno. He will J. L. Graham, of Saginaw, Mich., visited at borne of bis father-in-law, John H. Corbett, in this place the past week. Mr. Graham bad not been in Reynoldsville for three years, County Supt. R. B. Teitrick held examinations at Falls Creek Saturday for common school diplomas. Prof J. R. Wilson, principal West Reynolds vllle schools, assisted Prof.. Teitrick with the examinations. Harvey D. Haugh, one of the present county commissioners, who will be a candidate for the nomination for the same office at tho Republican primary in Juno, was in Reynoldsville Monday on some county business. Following students are homo on short vacation : Clyde Murray, Misses Effle Milliren and Nulu Neale, Allegheny College, Meadville, Miss Emma Davis, State Normal, Indiana, Joseph Macro, Bueknell University, Lowlsburg, Harry Herpel, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y Prof. McCrum, assistant principal of the Reynoldsville high schools, visited the Brookville and DuBois scboosl last Thureday.and Mioses Janet Sneddon and Edua Lewis, primary teachers, visited thoPunxsut iwney Mihooln on Monday of this week. Other teachers will visit other schools this week. Revs. W. L. Barret, of Blairsville, J. F. Scheror, of Nickleville, and A. D. .McKay, of this place, were present last Wednesday morning at the opening of the public schools. The Rev. Mr. Barret conducted the devotional exer cises and gave an Interesting address. The Rev. Mr. Scherer tang two songs. Francis, eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bohren, died at 8.30 a. m. Sunday, March 26, 1905. Pneu monia was cause of death. Tho baby wws sick one week. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery Tues day forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brody, of Driftwood, Mrs. Wm. Brody and daughter, Irene, of DuBois, at tended the funeral. Mr. Grant Sheafnockcr, of Reynolds ville, has announced himself as a candi date for the nomination for sheriff of Jefferson county on the Republican ticket. Mr. Sheafnockor formerly re Bided In Brookville and is a son-in-law of the late J. R. Emery. He has many warm friends here and will be heard from during the campaign which Is now waxing hot. Brookville correspondent to Grit. The annual congregational meeting will bo hold in the Presbyterian church next Wednesday evening, April 5th, at 8.00. At this meeting new officers will be elected and reports beard from all the organizations connected with the church. After these officers are elect ed and tho roports from these organiza tions are heard the ladies of the congre gation will furnish light refreshments. AH the members of the church are not only invited but expected to attend. The death of Solomon Shaffer, of Reynoldsville, has removed from the community one of its most respected citizens. Mr. Shaffer was an earnest worker In the cause of temperance and was twice a candidate for Congress on tho Prohibition ticket. -DuBois Journal. The Journal was misinformed. The Solomon Shaffer referred to, formerly a citizen of Reynoldsville, now residing at Coalport, Ky., is not dead. A man named Solomon Shaffer died near Luthersburg, but it was not our former citizen. We are authorized to place the name of Cyrus H. Blood, Esq., under the head of announcements as a candidate for Prothonotary and Clerk of Courti. It goes without saying that Mr. Blood has made a desirable officer, careful, accom modating and expeditious in the dis charge of his duties. We lave also seen It repeatedly stated In various papers in the county that Mr. Blood Is likely to be the only candidate for that office and everywhere one bears the remark that the possibility of there being only one candidate is as it should be. This fact In itself shows the status of Mr. Blood's standing with the voters a distinction seldom shown any one candidate. Punxsutawney 2eies. Among the candidates soliciting the endorsement of the Republican party at the June primaries is Ira J. Campbell, of this place. Mr. Campbell is seeking the nomination for the office of County Treasurer. Once before .Mr- Campbell was BpokeQ,of...jM '. candidate, but he decided not to run. . However, this time be is in the campaign to stay. Mtv, CampboH 'has. filled theJ offce ot purgess of this (borough, ,Md be made a record for the office of which the tax payers of the town feel justly proud and which is a credit to Mr. Campbell's careful, painstaking management. He is a Punxsutawney boy from his baby hood, and he has the confidence of all citizens, ' wbiob confidence has grown into a favorable opinion all over the county among all who know him. His frlondsclaim that the prospects for the nomination are bright, and none will question his ability to fill the office of County Treasurer should be be elected. Having been born and reared here, the peopk) of Punxsutawney have bad an opportunity to know Mr. Campbell well, and their endorsement of him as an industrious, honest, capable man will be unanimous at the primary on June 17tiiFunxu.taWney News. Floral Excursion. The Pennsylvania Railroad will run a floral excursion to Pittsburg on Sunday, April 9. Rate of $150 for round trip. Full particulars will bo published noxt week. Auditors' Reports. The auditors' roports of Reynolds ville borough and West Reynoldsville borough will be found in this Issue of The Star. The reports will bo Interest ing to the tax-payers In their respective districts. Did Not Agree on Scale. The miners and operators failed to agree on a'wago scale at Altoona last week and adjourned until to-day whon they will again convene, but It is not likely any action will bo taken on the wage scale until to-morrow morning. Judge Reed's Address. In this i&sue of The Star will bo found the address delivered by Judge John W. Reed before tho Jefferson County Pomona Grange in Brookville the 8th of this month. Every farmer in Jefferson county should rend It, and poople not engaged in farming will find it very interesting. Coming this Way. Members of tho Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Pittsburg will make a tour of northwestern Penn sylvania May 1st to May 5th, inclusive, 1905, by special Pullman train. They will be in Reynoldsville Thursday, May 4, one hour, trom 11.00 a. m. to 12.00 m. Full particulars in a later issue of The Star. Banquet Saturday Evening. Last Saturday evening tho Daughters of Rebekah gave a banquet in the ban queting hall of the new I. O. O. F. block to the Odd Follows of Reynolds ville. Seventy-five men partook of the good things. After the banquet Joseph Laverick gave a free moving picture entertainment in the I. O. O. F. lodge room. House Burned Last Night. About 9.30 last night a house near the Jefferson Supply Company store, owned by a Polander, was burned. Tho house was empty and the origin of tho fire is unknown. Tho Polander is work ing at Buffalo. His wife soI4,tbo house hold goods and the goods Were moved out yosterday. Tho house" was Insured.' ' ' ' .""V : Moved Into New Lodge Room. Last Saturday the ..Odd Fellows moved their lodge paraphernalia from the Smith & McClure block to the new I. O. O. F. block and held their first meeting in the new lodge room Satur day night. The I. O. O. F. has erected an imposing throe story brick building, which is a credit to the lodge and to the town. When the lodgo room is fitted up the way the Odd Follows ex pect to make It, there will not be a finer or more convenient lodgo room in this section of the country. Elk Officers. Last Wednesday evening B. P. O. Elk Lodge No. 519 of Reynoldsville elected the following officers : Exalted Ruler, Dr. Harry B. King ; Estoomed Lending Knight, James Delancy ; Es Weraed Loyal Knight, W. W. Deible ; listeemed Lecturing Knight, Charles S. Klrchartz ; secretary, John A. Welsh ; Treasurer, Ed. Goodor ; Tiler, J. Morris Dailey ; Trustee 3 yoars, James E. Mitchell ; Representative to Grand Lodgo, D. R. Cochran ; Altern ate, James E. Mitchell. Will be a Farmer. P. J. Connelly, who came here one year ago last November to accept posi tion as assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company work at this place, has resigned that position and moved to tho farm of his fatber-in-law, near Caledonia, and will engage in tilling the soil. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly made many friends during their stay in our town. J. B. McAtee, an agent for the Metro politan Company, has succeeded Mr. Connelly as assistant superintendent. Mr. McAtee took charge of the work Monday morning. ' Drug Store Changes Hands. H. Alex Stoke, who has been in the drug business In Reynoldsvillo aquarter of a century or more, sold his drug store last week to Ex-Postmaster A. M. Woodward, of Reynoldsville, and Dr. R. M. Boyle, of DuBois. The new firm will do buslnoas under tho name of The Boyle-Woodward Drug Company. Mr. Woodward, who wbs postmaster In Reynoldsville one term, has had a num ber of years' experience in tho drug business and Is well known to a large number of ourcitizenB. Dr. R. M. Boyle, who conducted adrug store In Reynolds ville eighteen or twenty years ago, also has bad many years' experience in the drug business. These gentlemen ex pect to hold tho large trade built up by Mr. Stoke, and hope to increase It. Mr. Stoke, who Is one of our enter prising and progressive citizens, will take a much needed relaxation from business cares for a few months at least. It Is not his intention to move away from Reynoldsvillo. Dr. R. M. Boyle bought the drug store building f.-r $10,000. Tho Bo.vlo Woodward Drug Company paid $6,750 for the stock in store. See the new shirt waist silks at MUUrens. DEATH OF MRS. C. J. KERR. Esteemed Lady Died Saturday Morning and was Buried Monday in the Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. C. J. Kerr died at her home on Jackson street, at 1.00 a. m. Saturday, March 25, 1905, from a complication of diseases. Mrs. Kerr had been indls' posed about one year, but was confined to bed only ono month before she He- parted this life. Her maiden name was Annie E. Snyder, but bad a stepfather named Mathias Hock. She was born in Germany November 1, 1850, and was 54 years, 4 months and 24 days old at time of deathJ Her parents moved to Reynoldsville', In 1872. November 12, 1878, she was united in marriage to 'Squire C. J. Kerr at Brookvillo and in March of 1881 Mr. and Mrs. Kerr mov ed to Reynoldsville. Deceased Is sur vived by her husband, throa daughters, Mrs. J. D. Brenton, of Dennlston, Ohio, Katberlno and Matilda Kerr at home, and one siBter, Mrs. Elizabeth Max, of St. Marys, who was unable to attend the funeral on account of being ill her self. Mrs. Brenton was here a week before ber mother died. Mrs. Kerr was a faithful and consistent mem ber of the Catholic church. Requiem High Mass was held in the Catholio church at 9.00 a. m. Monday, Rev. Father Lynch officiating. Interment was made in Catholic cemetery. The following out of town relatives attended the funeral : Mrs. Peter Smith and daughtor, Annie, of Brook ville, Frank Kerr, of Kingsville, Clar ion county. Undertaker J. H. Hughes had charge of the funeral. Organized Drill Corps. The members of Bethany Command ery and members, of other Command cries of Knights Templars who resldo in Reynoldsville, have organizeda drill corps and meet Thursday evening of each week in tho banquet hall of the new I. O. O. F. building. They have Bccured the services of Charles Clark as drill master and are becoming proficient In tho manual. Thoy.hope to make n presentable appearance in the ranks at tho next annual State Conclave that moots In Williamspoi t, Pa., the latter part of May. Bethany Commandory has Bomo tweuty members In our town, it is tho baby Commandery of tho state while the youngest they anticipate with membership of one hundred and thirty to make a creditable showing in their handsome uniforms, gentlemanly conduct,' and soldier-like appearance in the ranks at that time. The Command -er"y has arranged with the officials of tbo B., It. & P. R. R. for a Pullman train : of cars which they will tako possession of and use from DuBois to Willlamsport and return. This train will be placed on a siding during the Conclave in the heart of tho'city, with in two blocks of tho Masonio Templo for tho convenience and use of the Sir Knights and wives who anticipate being with thom on this pilgrimage. ELOQUENT, LOGICAL, POETICAL. Hon. G. A. Gearhart Delighted His Audience With " Footprints of the Centuries. " Tho fifth and last number of tho high school lecture course was whirled off last Thursday night by Hon. G. A. Gearhart and was tho best number on tho course this season. Ho Is a fluent, eloquent, logical and poetical lecturer, and he handled his subject, "Footprints of the Centuries," in a manner that pleased and delighted his audience. His diction was fine and his logic full of force. Fow men, if any, that have eyer appeared before a Reynoldsville audi ence had a better command of the English language than Mr. Gearhart has. Real Estate Changes. The following deals were made In real estate during the past week : Dr. R. M. Boyle bought H. Alex Stoke's drug store block. Consideration $10,000. Dr. J. C. Sayers bought lot at corner of Main and Seventh streets from Charles McSherry. Consideration $1,600. J. H. Hughes, undertaker, bought A. M. Woodward property on Main street. Consideration $3,500. H. Eugene Phillips bought J. H. Hughes property on Grant street Con sideration $2,500. Durao Rumor reports several other deals that bave not been made yet. Two New Rural Routes. May 1st two new rural free delivery mail routes will be Btartcd from the Reynoldsville postoffice, one through Paradise and the other through Beech woods. The carriers for these routes have not been appointed yet, but it will likoly be two of the applicants examin ed when R. F. D. No. 1 was established at the Reynoldsville postoffice. Letter Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for the week March ending 25, 1905 : Wm. Blakley, Dearie Rhodes, F. Swartz, Miss Lily Van Houten. Say advertised and give date of lUt when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Big sale in ladies' muslin undorwear now going on at the Cash New York Racket store. See tho 25o corset cover embroidery at MUUrens. STAUFFER -TRUDGEN NUPTIALS. Large Number of Guests Present Dr. J. A. Parsons Performed the Ceremony. At 4.30 p. m. Wednesday, March 22. 1905, Miss Mary J., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tudgen, was united in marriage to John G. Stauffor, of Eleanora, nt tho home of tho bride'B parents on Jackson street, in tho presence of about ninety invited guests. JamesS pry played the wedding march. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church. It was a ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William Trudgen were groomsman and brides maid. Tho bride wore crepe de chetio over blue silk, trimmed in white, and wore white carnations. After congratu lations a wedding supper was served. The wedding presents were beautiful and useful, consisting of a sideboard, dining room table, two stands, cut glass, silverware, table linen, bedsctead. lamp, check for $25 00, and many other presents. The out of town guests were : Charles Clark and wife, Mrs. Anna Phillips, Mrs. Jessie Gatchell, James and Rosotta Medland and Sadie English, of DuBois, and a number of friends and relatives from Rathmel. Tho bride, is woll known in town and has a host of friends here. The groom's parents resilo at Mainesburg, Tioga county, Pa., but he is employed as clerk in the company store at Eleanora. II o is highly spoken of. Mr. and Mrs. John Trudgen had two sons and one daughter and within three years they have all joined tho matri monial ranks. Mis. Retta Lyon Broadhead. Mrs. Retta Lyon Broadhead, wife of Alfred I. Broadheud. passed .away lato Wednesday at the hospital, whero she had undergone anoperathn undertaken in the hope of restoring her to health. Mrs. Broadhead had been in failing health for some months, but her death will be a Bhock to all who knew her. She was 52 yoars of ago and was born In Jefferson county, but resided tho greater part of her life in Clarion coun ty, whoro many of her relatives are lo- ca'cd. Five years Biro she came hero with her husband and family, residing at No. 19, Craig street. Mrs. Broad head waB regarded by all who knew her as a kind and loving friend, and many will regret her departure from this life. Sho was a member of the First Bap- tistchurcb and felt fully prepared for for tho great transition. Her husband and throo children survive her, Alma, Loona nnd Wado. She also loaves her mother, Mrs. Nancy Lyon, of Clarion, Pa., and ono brother and five sisters. Hor husband was formorly president of tho New Castlo Trades and Labor As- snmbly, and Is wall known In this city. His friends will extend sincere condol ences to him In his boreavement. Now Castlo JSYir. Mrs. Broadhead was known to a num ber of our people, having been a resi dent of Reynoldsville a few yoars ago. A Strong Insurance Order. The Protected Home Circle has a rec ord to ho proud of, which has boon mis represented by somo of our oppononts in tho old line companies In this vicini ty by the report that It was going to bust, which I& only In tholr mind. Our Order Is not holding Bpecial moetingB to protect tholr policies as an old lino company of Now York Is to-day, neither do we pay out extravagant Balarles to our officers, which the policy holdor pays for In tho end by high rato of in surance. The P. H. C. was organized at Sharon, Pa., August 7, 1886, with seven charter members and has to-day sixty thousand members with a reserve fund of $800,000.00, and has paid out In disability and death claims $2,800,000, and Btands to-day as one of the leading fraternal insurance orders. Not one policy was ever changed to a higher rating in the nineteon yoars of business. What you start in at remains at that figure according to age at time of join ing. All just claims are paid promptly. Both sex may become members at cost of $2 00 for Initiation and medical exam ination. Reynoldsvillo has 180 mem bers with a fine degree team. Several olaimshavo been paid, Ralph McKee $2,000, James Shobert $1,000, John But- son $1,000, D. W. Strouse $500. Quite a sum has also beon paid out to mem bers that wore in distress. Protoct your bom'e without delay with a P. H. C. policy, which will cost a small amount each month. D. W. Atwater. Spring Writing Papers. Eaton-Hurlbut's line of new spring box papers are being shown in the window of the Reynolds Drug Co. this week. Card of Thanks. The widow and family of Jacob Bro- ctus, of Summervllle, wish to express thanks to the Women's Relief Corps of Reynoldsvillo for tho beautiful Maltose Cross of Flowers sent them for funoral of their husband and father. The line of men's all wool pants Is now ready at tho Reynoldsvillo Woolon Mill. These pants are made from serviceable material of tho latest patterns and col orings, standard sizes, cut full, and war ranted not to rip. Thu prices will in terest you. Greatest values ever offered in white vests, $2.00, at MUUrens. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. D. W. Atwater is in Tyrone tlys week. G. M. Henry was in Pittsburg, this week. D. W. Atwater is in Tyrone this week. Mrs. Lizzie Smith Is in Pittsburg this week. Miss Blanche Hoke spent Sunday in Brookville. John G. Stauffor and bride spent Sunday in DuBois. Mrs. L. L. Gourley visited In Pitts burg the past week. Miss Clara McClarren, of Emporium, was In town this week. A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek,' was a visitor in town yesterday. Abram Snyder, of Brookville, was a visitor in town last week. Dr. L. L. Means spent Sunday with his parents at Frostburg. W. C. KUngensm'th, of Rockdale, was In Clarion last Friday. Mrs. W. Allen Guthrie, of Baxter, visited In this place last week. W. B. Holtman and wife returned yesterday from a vlsltat East Brady. - Mrs. W. W. Fetter visited hor parents near Ringgold the past week. Grant Rhodes and wife visited tbo for mer's parents at Penllold the past week. Mrs. Philip Koehlorand Mrs. V. L. Mooro are visiting In DuBois this week. Miss Mildred Johnston, of Brookvillo, was the guest of Miss Rose Black over Sunday. G. B. Rcpsber, of Ridgway, formorly a citizen of this place, was in town last Friday. County Supt. R. B. Teitrick attended tho lecture in Assembly hall last Thurs day evonlng. Thomas F. Adam, of thd Adam Shoe Co., visited his mother in Brockway vllle last week. Misses Ellen Petor9on and Anna Johnston, of DuBois, were visitors in town Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Hewitt, of Falls Croek, Is visiting her daughtor, Mrs. J. W. King, in this place. Mrs. George Osburn expects to go to Vlneland, N. J., this week, whore hor husband Is located. Miss Minorva Martha, of Ringgold, visited her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Fetter, In this place last week. Miss Harriett Murphy, of Brookville, was the guost of Miss Zoo Woodward a couple of days last week. Misses May and Blanche Reed, of Brookvillo, were guests at W. C. Mur ray's home over Sunday. Josoph Macro, studont in Bucknoll University, Lowlsburg, was in town several days tho past week. Mrs. L. M. Weltzol, of Isolin, visited at home of hor brother, C. A. Stephen son, in this place last weok.. Missus Josopblne ' KUno and Marie Murphy, of Brookvillo, spent Sunday with Miss Ellzaboth Taafo. H. J. Hughes, who spont Sunday with bis family in this place, wont to Mt. Pleasant the first of this week. Miss Frances Way, of BollvUle, Canada, Is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. George McGrody, on Jackson streot. Miss Sarah Small, of Cool Spring, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Woodring, In West Reynoldsville. J. W. Dompsey, who has been ill sev eral months, loft bore yesterday to visit In Brookville and Oak Ridge for a, few days. Miss Anna Klahr, studont in Clarion State Normal, spent a couple of days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simmons. Miss Ada Wilson, student In the In diana State Normal school, is visiting her sister, Miss Netta Wilson, in West Reynoldsville. ' Miss Fannie Hartlo, of Pittsburg, who was visiting .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartle, returned to Pitts burg Friday. Misses Barbara Plfer and Mary C. Zufall, of Paradise, went to Clarion Monday to attend' the Clarion State Normal school. , Wallace Lowther, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., a former Reynoldsville boy, is vis iting bis sister, Mrs. Wm. Barclay, on Jackson street. ' M. Gelsler, whose morcbant tailoring shop at Stonoboro, Pa., was destroyed by fire several weeks ago, is now at bis homo in this place. J Robert Z. Parrlsh, assistant secretary and treasurer of the Reynoldsville Trust Company, was at Grafton, W. Va., during the past week. Mrs. Joseph Hunter, of Boeoh woods, returned home yesterday after spend ing a weok here with hep sister, Mrs. J. K. Johnston, who is very ill, LeRoy MoCluskcy, son of Ex-Sheriff McCloskey, of Clearfield, ban been visit ing his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, in this place the past week. M. W. Tt Rnnlt nf TTaitimnnlnn N. J., who has been visiting in Reyn oldsvillo and Emerlckvllle will return home to-day. Mrs. Atmore Shaffer will go to Coal port, Ky., the latter part of this week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Solomon Shaffer, to remain a couple of months. James A. McCroIght was called to Punxsutawney Monday morning by ill; ness of his brother, Andrew McCrelght, who had a slight stroke df paralysisou right side. Mrs. Jacob Taylor and daughter, Miss Myrtle Taylor, of Brockwayvlllo, visited tho . family of tho former's brother, C. C. Yoeman, In West Royn oldsvlllle last week. Miss Bessie Corbott and Miss Nor thorp, teachers in Brookvillo publlo Bchools, were guests of Miss Tacy Dompsey at home of her parents in West Roynoldaville over Sunday. Elmer V. Wnnrlwpivl urhnoa urlfa an.1 daughter have been at Reynoldsville sumo time, came 10 town Saturday, lie will return to Monossen to-day accom panied by bis wife and daughter. Miss Nellie Eldor, of Beechtree, who is ' being instructed in the Adrian Hospital at Punxsutawney for a trained nurse, visited at home of her unel. C. A. Stophenson, last Thursday. . O. H. Broadhead was called tn Now Castle Friday to attend the funoral of a Bister-in-law, Mrs. Al. Broadhead. De oeaaed wa9 known to a number of our people, having resided here a fow years ago. Mrs. D. M. RhrnpAi nt Woof T?oi.m oldsville, who was in the Jefferson nospuai in rnnauelptiia for an opera tion and returned home early in Jan uary, had to go to the hospital last week for second operation. Sykesville. Tho special meetings at the Bothel Baptist church aro progressing and are ; well attended. Rev. A. J. Meek, of Reynoldsvillo, is assisting Rev. Craw ford in the meetings and Is preaching somo excellent sermons. Rev. Mook hus boon illustrating some of his ser mons with storeopticon views, which are having a very good effect on bis congregations. Rev. D. J. Frum, who with Rev. J. A. Parsons, of Reynoldsvillo, is con dcuting revival sorvices at Soldier, re ports a very interesting mooting at that place. Already about forty per sons have presented themselves at the' mercy seat and quito a number have beon converted. The meeting will con tinuo during the week. In our lottor last week wo stated that W. H. Ruber was about to announce his candidacy for county treasurer. This was a mistake. We have sinco learned thut wo wore misinformed and that Mr. Raberhaano intention of baooving a candidate. We hopo no offense willbj taken, as wo are sure none wa3 intended. Rickard Bros., of Now Florence, have secured the contract for building 200 additional coko ovons for the Cascade Coal and Coko Company of this place. Thoy wore In town a few days ago look ing over the ground preparatory to be ginning tho work as soon as tho weather will porrait. Josoph H. Ako, of Arcadia, formorly of this place, visited frionds in our vil lage sevoral days last weok. Mr. Ako has disposed of his intorests in tho com pany store at Arcadia, but still re- tains tho postoflice. Ho intends hand ling books and stationery. . , ' G. A. Buhito is preparing to build a dwelling house and barn on his farm in tho noar future. Tho dwelling houso will bo a cased brick of modern design and whon comploted will be among the host In town. Edward Ruport, sonlor member of the Rupert Hardware firm, has pur chased a tract of land in Hustin. town ship, noar Penficld, which he expects to Improve during the coming summer. J. L. Shaffor, our justice of the peace elect, has brokon ground for tho erec- '' tion of an office building to be located on Park streot, just north of the Rupert ' Hardware Co.'s store. Misses Rachel and Ruth Bonnott wero presented with a very fine organ last Thursday. A gift from their father, F. C. Bonnett. Harry Sherr, of Baltimore, has openod a clothing and dry goods store In the Rued building, near the M. E. church. J. H. Null, who Is working at the Erie shaft, near West Liberty, was homo with his family over Sunday. Miss Lulurene Diltz, of Roasmoyno, ' Indiana county, visited with her aunt, Mrs. E. Nupp, lost week. J. E. Mitchell, morchant tailor, noar Hotel Imperial. Trunks and suit coses at Milliren? See the spring dress goods at MUUrens. Now ribbon at MUUrens. Don't miss the big shoe sale at tho Cash Now York Racket store. Wooltex suits for spring at MUlirons. Spring hosiery at MUUrens. Shoes, shoes for the whole family at low prices at tho Cash Now Yo.'H Llackot store. Wooltox garments at Millirens. New laces at Millirens. Just received a large line of latest patterns of wall paper that wo are sel. Ing at 5 cents per roll and up at Cu?!i Now York Racket , ' re. t Shoos for tho wholo family at Millirens. New neck wear at Millirens. See tbo spring hats at Millirens. ue,a strong canuiuuws. r. . 7 t '. i " .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers