4 ) t Star, iuOscnptiou $1.00 per year in advance. C.A. TKPIIKNSON.Kdltor ud Pub, . WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12. 1905. Kntered at the postortice at Reynoldavllle a., asiOMml class mall matter. SnIMltRVlI,l.lTLKPBONBNO. 01. , long with the coming of the beauti ful spring comes the demand for Spring Sewing. If In your case t his culls for a new ma chine, look the II tie over at Hoffman's, fromlld.uuup. The WHITE is King. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. fl Little of EvemtWng. April 23rd is Easter Sunday. B.rn to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Austin, April 7, l05, a son. The new I. O. O. F. hall at this pluco will bo dedicated sometime in May. Miss Inez Brown entertained "The Smart Set" at her homo Friday evening. 1. M. Swarlz has tondorod his resig nation as tax collector in this borough. P. T. Walsh moved to Butler yester day, where ho will embark in business. The Bull Telephone Company will soon open night service in Reynolds ville. The Reynoldsville Candy Works has put In both the Summerville and Bell telephones. Thore was a fair sizd crowd at the public sale of A. M. Woodward's livery stock yesterday. Tbe Reynoldsville high school has two walking clubs male and female. They take an early morning walk. The Women's Relief Corps will hold a market in L. G. Lidle's hardware store Saturday afternoon, April 15th. Trout fish ing season opens Saturday, It might not be out of place to add here that it is unlawful to fish on Sunday. A liltlo grandrughler of Mathias Whittaker died Friday and was buried to Beulah cemetery Sunday afternoon. The M. E. church at Kane was de stroyed by fire lust. Sututday morning. Losb $30,000 will) about 815,000 insur ance. One hundred and thirteen tickets were sold at Reynoldsville for the ex- to Pittsburg over the P. R. R. ay. John H. Murray will build a fine esidonce on hie two lots opposite Reynolds' residence on Main thlisummer. The offices and directors of The Peoples National Bank are highly elated over the showing made by the bank since it was opened. Edgar Clawson, thirteen-year-old son 6f Mrs. Sarah Clawson, was kicked on right leg Saturday by a horse. Leg badly bruised but no bones broken. About two hundred tickets were sold at Reynoldsville Monday morning for Brookville. The passengers were pack ed into two coaches and one baggage car. A game of foot ball will be played at Soldier next Saturday afternoon be tween the Eleanora Thlstlos and Big Soldier Rangers. Game will begin at five o'clock. J. N. Kelly, candidate for county commissioner, subject to action of the Republican voters of Jefferson county at the primary election in Juoe, was in town Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Craig died at ber borne in Brookville Wednesday, Apiil 5th, aged 79 years. She had resided in Brookville 74 years. Deceased was the widow of Andrew Craig, who died in 1891. ' Harvey D. Haugh,'one of our present county commissioners, who will be a candidate for nomination for second term at the Republican primary elec tion in June, was in Reynoldsville yesterday on business for the county. Civil Engineer John C. Hirst, Notary Public Albert Reynolds and Dr. J. W. Foust, of this place, drove to Port Barnott Friday and reviewed a public road from Port Barnett to the Brook ville glasB plant. Tbey did not grant the road. Mrs. James Tapper died at ber home lr A J - S Barking Station, Pa., on Saturday, Jprll 8, 1905. Funeral took place eaterday forenoon. George Tapper .und wife, Philip Tapper and wife and 'Mrs. Thomas Tapper attended the funeral. Among the political announcements In THE Star this week will be found the name of Judge John W. Reed, who I' candidate for the Republican notnl nation to succeed himself us president judge in JefTorton county. Judgo Rood has made a good record during the ton years he has presided over the courts In this county. Mrs. Sarah Walker, mother of Mrs. James A. McCreight, of this place, died at her home in Indiana, Pa.., at 7.20 p. m. Saturday, April 8, 1905. Mrs. McCreight was at nor mother's bedside several weeks before she expired. Funoral at Indiana yesterday afternoon. The Methodist prayer 'meeting will notbebeld this evening. After this week tho prayer.mee.ting will bo held in Centennial hull. Rev. .T. A. Parsons, pastor, suggests that the members ol his congregation attend either tho Baptist or Presbyterian prayer meet ing to-night. Chief-of-Police Adelspergor, of Reyn oldsville, was in the city a few hours yesterday afternoon. Mr. Adolsporgcr is one of the best known rfflcers in this section of the state and the evil doers of the land have com to think that it is wise policy to stay out of his territory. DuBois Journal. Prof. William M. Brown, of Brock wayville, candidate for superintendent of tho Jefferson county schools, wus in town last Friday. Prof. Bi n is look ing carefully after his interest in this matter. He has been principal of Sny der township schools six successive terms and is a good instructor. Will F. Marshall, of this place, who was secretary and manager of the Alcola Coal Company at Onk Ridge, Pa,, resigned that position to accept a position with the Dunham Coal Co. of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Marshall will do office work and also be traveling sales man for the Dunham Coal Co. It is not settled yet who will take Mr. Marshall's place with the Alcola Coal Co. N. A. Headley, one of our hustling young men, who has bad considerable experience in the store business, lias bought A. L. Kcagle's cash store and has moved it from the King & Coleman building, East Main street, into the McCracken building at corner of Main and Tenth streets. Mr. Headley will handle a full lino of general merchan dise. Headley's Cash store is the name of the Btore. To meet the demand for summer in struction the Reynoldsville Summer Normal, started last season, will again be opened for the patronage of thoso desiring to review subjects before teachers' examinations and for those wishing to continue regular school work. Competent instructors will have charge of each department. The Normal will open May 15th and con tinue six weeks. Address Prof. D. S. Bacon for particulars. The Emerson Lyceum of-Room 13, borough publio schools, will hold a Literary Contest In Assembly hall Monday afternoon, Ma7 1st. Tho fol lowing contestants have been feleoted by the grades they represent: FreBhmen year High School, 10th grade, Coral Sutter, Florence H. Harris, Vivian Tompkins and John Thornton ; Pre paratory class, 9th grade, Inez Wood ford, Mary Parsons, Hamlin Postlcth- waite and Edgar Shields. Last Saturday night District Deputy Grand Master John McMurray, of Brookville, installed tho following officers In the I. O. O. F. lodge at Reyn oldsville : Noble Grand, W. H. Trudg en ; Vice Grand, R. E. Murray; Secre tary, M. E. Weed ; Worden, John Northey ; Conductor, W. M. Bolt ; Inside Guard, E. C. Davis ; Outtide Guard, R. W. Miller ; R. S. to N. G., L. J. McEntlre ; L. S. to N. G., J. N. Small ; R. S. to V. G., J.. W. Gibson ; L. S. to V. G., John Benson ; R. S. S., Elijah Trudgen ; L. S. S., Thomas Justbam ; Chaplain, Philip Koehlcr. Prof. R. B. Teitrtck, wbo has served three terms as superintendent of the schools of Jefferson county and is a candidate for a fourth term, visited the public schools of Reynoldsville last Fri day. Prof. Teitrick has proven him self an efficient and worthy man for the position of county superintendent, and bis experience of nine years in the office adds materially to his qualifica tions for another term. Any perton who has given the matter consideration knows that there has been a marked advancement in the schools of the county, especially the townBhip schools, since Prof. Teitrick has been super intendent. Last week we published a list of new officers In Mazomania Tribe No. 341, Improved Order of Red Men, but the list was incomplete and this week we publish full list, as follows : Sachem, Thomas Crawford ; Senior Saglmor, Frank Foley ; Junior Saglmor ; D. J. Murphy ; Prophet, J. C. Ferris J C. of R., R. L. Vasbinder ; K. of W., George Hartman ; C. of W.. J. H. Hughes ; Representative to G. C , George Hart man; Alternate, Gust Guthrie; S. of F., Grant Rhoads : G. of W., Samuel Waite ; First S., Wm. Sharpe ; Second S., George Sheets ; Warriors, First, James Painter ; Second, Charles Heim er ; Third, Loch Kane ; Fourth, G. S. Oldham ; First Brave, Low Fike ; Second, Robert Hughes ; Third, George Tyler; Fourth, Charles Bell; Trustees, George Sheets and Wm. Howlott. REYNOLDSVILLE TRUST CO. New Banking Institution Opened on Monday Morning of This Week. The Reynoldsville Trust Company is tho name of a new banking institution that was opened up for business on Monday morning, April 10, in the Murray building. Its capitnl is$125,000. Board of directors, David Wheeler, George W. Sykes, Robert Z. Parrlsh, John S. Howard, Andrew Wheeler. Officers, David Wheeler, president ; G. W. Sykes, vice-president ; John S. Howard, secretary and treasurer; Robt Z. Parrish, assistant secretary and treasurer. Tho bunking room has beon fitted up very nicely with hardwood, oxydized grille wotk ond chipped glass fixtures, Tho Moslor screw door time lock Bafe Is used for keeping money in and another large Mosler safe Is used for keeping books, &c, in. Mr. Howard, who wus cashier of a bank at Albany, Ohio, has had consider able experience In that lino of business Prohibition Convention. Tho Prohibition county convention will be held In Brookville on Friday, April 21st, convening at 10.00 a. m. Perry Love Father of Twins. Perry B. Love, no v constable of this borough, is tho father of twins boy and girl. The twins urrived at Mr. Love's homo this morning, April 12, 1905. M. E. Church Services. Beginning next Sunday the M. E. congregation will hold all their services in Centennial hull until the now church is built. A crew of men ore now at work tearing down tho old church. Rev. Alexander Watte Married. Rov. Alexander Waite, a missionary at Chrinlng Chau, China, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waite, who reside near Roynoltlsville, was recently mar ried to Dr. Edna B. Parker, of Wol Hslen, China, daughter of a Presby terian minister of Illinois. Dr. Parker had charge of the medicine in the hospital at Wei listen. Rev. Waite and wife will reside at Cunning Chau after a short wedding trip to Tsing Tan Annual Spring Excursion. Tho Buffalo, Rochoster & Pittsburg R'y will run their annual spring ex cursion to Creator Pittsburg Sunday, April 23rd. This will be tho only op portunity for a cheap trip to the "Iron City" until late in the fall. Ample time will bo given to visit points of interest, including thoCurnegie Library and Art Building ; also the beautiful floral display in Phipps Conservatory, Schenley Park. Special train will leave Reynoldsville at 7.20 a. m. and the fare for the round trip will bo only $1.50. Has Opened Repair Shop. Gise H. Humphrey, a first-class mechanic who has had years of exper ience in tho Westinghouse shops at Pittsburg, has opened a repair shop in tho brick building on Gordon alloy, In rear of tho Hoover block, which will be known as the Reynoldsville Machine and Repair Shop. Mr. Humphrey is prepared to repair all kinds of ma chines, farm muchines, mill machines automobiles, bicycles, sewing machines, In fact will do a general line of repair work. Ho filo has a plating outfit and will do polishing work, &c. Mr. Humphrey lrc nd.y has considerable work in and ho is just gotting his shop in operation. 1 . . Li2zie Best Dead. Lizzie Best died at the home of her sister, Mis. Augustus Schugers, near Hopkins, at 11.00 a. m. on Saturday April 8, 1905. Deceased fell three years and a half ago and was so badly injured that she was never able to walk again. She was a patient sufferer. Lizzio was thq daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Best. Her father died several yoors ago. Lizzio was 55 years and 6 months old. She joined the M. E. church fifteen years ago and was a faithful and consistent member. Fun eral service was held In tho Emerick ville M. E. church Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. H. Garnett. Lizzie is survived by hor mother, three brothers and five sisters : Gust, John and Frank Best, of this place, Mrs. Gust Schugers, Mrs. Frank Schugers, Mrs. Harvey L. Hoko, Mrs. S. S. Bliss and Mrs W. Harry Thomp son. Mrs. Alfred Wigget Dead. . Mrs. Rhoda A., wife of Mr. Alfred Wigget, died at the Adrian hospital at Punxsutawney, on Friday evening, April 7tb, 1905, after an illness for a long time from dropsy. She had gone to the hospital for treatmont about a week before death camo to her relief. Her remains were brought to her late home on East Main street, Reynolds ville, on Saturday evening. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Monday, April 10, at 10.00 a. m.. by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Bap tist church, after which her remains were laid at rest in Beulah cemetery. She was In tho Willi year of her age. She Is survived by her aged husband and three children, viz.: Dr. W. S. Decker, of Scriintcn, Pa., Mrs. J. E. Shick, of New Bethlehem, Pa., and Mrs. Clara Pfaff, of Pittsburg, Pa., all of whom werepre-tnt at tho funoral except STAU FFER-CALD WELL NUPTIALS Home Wedding Ring Ceremony Big Dinner Off on Trip. At 11.00 a. tn. Wednesday, April 6, 1905, at the homo of the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Mary Rlggs, West Reyn oldsvllle, Fred Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Stauffer of West Reyn' oldsvllle, and Miss Myrtle Caldwell were united In the holy bonds of matri mony by Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the First M. E. church, in the presence of the two families and a few relatives. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was dressed in white An excnllont wedding dinner was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer left here on the 1.29 p. m. westbound flyer on P. R. R., amidst a shower of rice, on a wed ding trip to Pittsburg, Altoona, Phila delphia and other places. The wedding presents were fine, consisting of cut glass, silverware, dining table, dining chairs, rocking chairs, rugs, &c, &c. Mr. Stauffer Is an engineer on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. R. The bride, whose parents died many years ago, has been living with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rlggs. She Is a highly respected young lady. Mrs. W. H. Handlln and daughter, Miss Mamie Handlln, of Pittsburg, at tended the wedding. AN OLD SOLDIER GONE. Josiah Shoemaker Died at His Home in Washington Township Monday. Josiah Shoemaker, a highly respected and honorable farmer of Washington township, died at his home at 5.00 p. m. Monday, April 10, 1905. He had been In poor health for some time, but a stroke of paralysis was cause of his death. Fui.eral will be held at his lute residence at 2 00 p. m. to-day, conduct ed by Rev. J. C. McEntlre, and inter ment will tako pluce in the Smith cem etery. Josiah Shoemaker was born in Col umbia county, Pa., November 8, 1836, making bim 68 years, 5 months and 2 days old at time of death. He came to Jefferson county 52 years ago. Was married to Fannie McConnell, of Beech woods, who, with ono son, survives the deceased. Mr. Shoemaker was an old soldier. He enlisted in 1862 and serv3d until the end of the war. He was an excellent man. True as steel. ANOTHER MAD DOG KILLED. Dogs Must be Muzzled if Allowed to Run on the Streets. Lawyer Clement Flynn's dog, which was bitten by the mad dog that was running the streets on the morning of April 1st, showed a bad case of hydro phobia yesterday and was shot. Mr. Tlynn tied bis dog in his barn the morning It was bitten by' the mad dog and the dog was uot let loose after that. Some people have entirely ignored the notice sent out by the board of health April 1st to muzzle all dogs, and the board of health has hired John Howlott to "gather In" all the dogs found on the streets without a muzzle on. John picked up eighteen dugs Monday and Tuesday. There are nine dogs yet in custody and If they are not claimed soon and a fine paid the dogs will be killed. The fine Is $1.00 a dog, wblcb includes a muzzle. Congregational Meeting. The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church was held on Wednesday evening of last week, at which time the following officers were elected : Trustees, Dr. H. B McGar rah, Irven R. Klock, L. M. Simmons, L, L. Gourloy, David Wheeler ; Audit ors, NInian Cooper, O. H. Johnston, Walter R. Reed ; chairman congrega tion, David H. Breaky ; clerk of con gregation, M. E. Weed. Annual re ports read from Sunday School, Women's Missionary Society, Ladies' Work Society, Festival of Days, Mission Band, Session of Church, Trustees, Y. P. S. C. E. After election of officers and hearing reports a very pleasant social was held in the church parlors. Lunch was served. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor, was given an agreeable surprise when presented with a purse containing over $80.00 and a pretty watch fob. April Term of Court. The April term of court in Jefferson county opened at 10.00 a. m. Monday of this week witb Judge John W. Reed presiding. Thomas J. Evans, of Young township, was appointed foreman of the grand jury with Constable I. B. Mc Laughlin, of Summerville, in charge of the grand jury. Tipstaves, S. S. Mil ler, f Warsaw township, S. G. Pysher, of Rose township, and George Schultze, of Union township. This was the year for election of constables and thirty-four of them took the oath of office Monday forenoon. Some of the constables were re-elected, but a large percent of them took the oath of constable for first time Monday. Architecture. D. H. Young, of Reynoldsville, Pa., makes the announcement that be has completed a four years' course of study In architecture, is now prepared to make plans and specifications for all classes cf buildings. Years of experience as practical mechaoio and builder adds value to bis services in supervising work to recog nize and remedy faulty construction. Your1 patronage solicited. WILL VISIT REYNOLDSVILLE. Merchants' ft Manufacturers' Association of Pittsburg Seeking Trade. The third annual excursion of tho Merchants' & Manufacturers' Associa tion of Pittsburg, will begin its itin erary Mondp.y, May 1, and after visiting other towns on the way, will arrive at Reynoldsville Thursday, May 4, at 11.00 a. m. The train will consist of six Pullman sleeping cars, two dining cars and one baggage car. It will run on a special schedule of five days-, going over the Pittsburg & Lake Erie, Buffalo, Rochester Ac Pittsburg and Pennsyl vania railroads. The organization ex pectH to present Pittsburg to 28 cities and towns, reaching a population of morothun 200,000 direct and through these about 250,000 of adjacent territory, all of which Is natural trade territory of the Pittsburg market. During the tour the excursionists', by an arrangomcnt with the Boll Tele phone Company, will have telephone service throughout tho train and direct connections with Pittsburg at every town where a stop of an hour or more Is made. These excursions though not unmixed with pleasure, are made an nually for the purposo of enabling the business men of the Smoky City to meet their old customers, make new ones, get acquainted with the b isiness situa tions in the towns having trade rela tions with them, and otherwise mako a study of the subjects which may be of mutual concern to the excursionists and their customers. The excursionists will only remain In Reynoldsville one bour, but a represen tative body of men will meet the visitors at the railroad and give them a cordial welcome to our town. COMMITTEE SAW GEN. MILLER The Franklin ft Clearfield Railroad Will be Built Through Reynoldsville Will Run Vestibule Trains. Messrs George Mellingor, Charles McSherry and Lawyer Clement W. Flynn, the committee appointed by the Business Men's Association of this place to go to Franklin, Pa., to see General Miller, president of the. Frank lin & Clearfield railroad, a new line that is to be constructed this year, and to present the advantages of running the new railroad through Reynoldsville, If the company had any intentions of taking some other route, as It had been reported here that the company had a survey which cut Reynoldsville out entirely. The committee were given a cor dial reception by General Miller and were luformed that It had been settled several months ago that the new rail road would run through Reynoldsville. The Franklin & Clearfield will be built through to Brookville this year and temporarily the Pennsylvania line will be used from Brookville to Falls Creek, but that will only bo for a short time to get the road In operation as soon as as possible. The road will bo built through to Clearfield to connect with the Beech Creek and give a through line to the sea coast. General Miller stated to the commit tee that it was the intention of the company to run first class vestibule trains, sleepers and parlor cars, as soon as the road Is comploted to Brookville. Two Weddings. April 5, 1905, at 8.00 p. m., Frank P. Foley and Miss Josephine Frantz, both of Reynoldsville, were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his office on Muin street Thursday, April 6, 1905, at 3 00 p. m., Frank Clontz, of Sandy Valley, and Miss Emma Noerr, of Punxsutawney, wore married by 'Squire E. Neff at his office on Main street. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by J. H. Murray for the material and labor, necessary for the erection and comple tion of a brick venored resldonco, on Main St., in the Borough of Roynolds villa, Pa.- Plans and specifications for same can be seen at his office. Bids will be opened at 4.00 p. m., Saturday, April 22, 1905. G. W. Arblaster, who was a resident of Reynoldsville a couple of years, moved back to Now Bethlehem last week. The barbors vs. clerks will play a contest game at The Grand bowling parlors to-morrow evening, beginning at half past eight o'clock. An Invitation Is given to the ladles to call at my millinery parlor, corner Main and Fifth streets, Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15, aty the spring opening. Mus. S. V. Hays. Pe'-sons wishing ice cream for parties and suppers should remember the Reyn oldsville Candy Works. Both 'phones. See the spring bats at Milllrens. There is an ice cream parlor for ladles In connection witb Peters' restaurant. Wooltex garments at Millirens. New ribbon at Milllrens. Ann ial spring millinery opening at Mrs. Lizzie Smith's Friday, April 14. Latest designs and Ideas In spring mil linery. New laces at Millirens. ' Start your son or daughter In banking experience by giving them a book tor savings account at Tho People Nation al Bank. ! RKOULA MEETING OF COUNCIL I j Committees Appointed and Other Irrv portant Business Transacted. Tax Collector Swartz Resigns. The regular meeting of the town council was hold Tuesday, April 4th, with President Sayers In the chair. Members present, Neale, Hoffman, A. P. King, Dr. King, Young and Sayers Hughes absent. Minutes of the previous meeting road and approved. H. Alex Stoke presonted a bill of $102.95 for damages caused by water .In cellar of department store. T. C. Shields, G. W. Kllno nnd Charles Mllllren, a committor, from Hope Fire Co. No. 1, asked the council to grant the Ore company permission to use Fourth street on the week of July 4th to hold a Btreet carnival. On mo tion tho matter was referred to the chief burgess with request of the per mission bointr granted. Grunt Rhodes and Harry Burns, a committee from Hope Fire Co. No. 2, requosted the council to purchase 500 feet of hose for use of the company, which was referred to the fire preven tion committee for report at next meet ing. Chief Burgess reported receipts for licences, etc., to be $54.44. Tax Collector Swartz reported $174.39 tuxes collected. President Sayers appointed the fol lowing committees: ' Street Geo. Hughes, J. B. Neale, J. C. Sayers. , Sewer J. B. Nealo, J. V. Young, Geo. Hughes. ' Finance J. C. King, A. P. King, J, B. Nealo. Llght-A. P. King, J. C. King, F. S, Hoffman. Ordinance J. C. Sayers, F. S. Hoff man, J. C. King. Building J. V. Young, Geo. Hughes, A. P. King. Fire Prevention F. S. Hoffmon, J. V. Young, J. C. Sayers. Police-J. B. Neale, J. V. Young, F, B. Hoffman. Care Boro Property J. V. Young, J. B, Nealo, J. C. Sayers. The light committee recommended plueingof an aro light at Third and Mabel streets. On motion the light committee was instructed to confer with the Reynoldsville Light and Power Co. and have a light placed at Third and Mubel streets. On motion the committee on care of borough property was authorized to re pair the door on Hope Fire Co. No. 1, and the committee Instructed to no tify the band that they have no au thority to occupy the hose house, and notify the chief-of-police to arrest all parsoai found trespassing on said premises. The report of the street commissioner on sidewalks was referred to the Btreet committee for their approval. I. M. Swartz, tax collector, tendered his resignation as tax collector, which was hold over until next meeting. Bills amounting to $830.03 were or dered paid. ' On motion the fire company be In structed that when a fire occurs outside the. borough limits for them to get there and render whatever service they can and the bill for hauling the hose wagon will be paid by the council. Oi motion the matter of placing a manhole on Fourth street sewer was placed in the hands of the sewer com mittee with power to act. The president instructed the sewer committee to confer with the water company In regard to flushing of sewers. Seloe Mohney a Benedict. On Wednesday evening, April 5, 1905, Seloe E. Mobney, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mohney, of Reynoldsville, and Miss Bertha Hoy wore married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoy, In Falls Creek, Pa., In tho presence of a few relatives and ntlmute friends of the young couple. Rev. F. M. Redlnger, pastor of the Falls Creek M. E. church, performed the ceremony. A wedding supper was served. Mr. Mohney is a bright and promising young man. Hewasforeman of tho Falls Creek Herald several yoars and was foreman of the Pupxsutawney Spirit a couple of years. Mr. Mohney Is now in the employ of the W. G. Johnston Paper Co., of Pittsburg. The Falls Creek Herald says : "The bride is a popular young lady of this place and DuBois. She is a graduate of the Du Bois high school." Seloe's many friends la Reynoldsville wish him happiness and success in the matrimonial life. Solicits Patronage. M. Gelsler, merchant tailor, hasopen- ed a shop in the Taafe building, Main street, and olIc!ts a share of the publio patronage. Mr. Gelsler has had many years of experience. First-class work and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. nu uiuuio iur tua uitsaui lu nuy luaa tity will receive prompt attention at Pot..u' roDtunrant. A 11 r 1 t I ! Wooltex suits for spring at Milllrens. Attend the millinery opening at Mrs. Smith's on Friday of this week. Cut flowers and Dotted nlnntji at C P Koerner'g grocery store. Orders for InA omam fnr nuit.la rlln ners or special occasions of any kind. in receive prompt attention at roierg 'stuarant. Reliable styles In jackets for spring at Millirens. PERSONAL PA I QUmpses of tb Peof. I Ing Y and Ffl August Buldauf was at day. . Frank J. Black spent Sunt ford. Mrs. J. C. Norrls visited last week. Mrs. S. T. Reynolds spent Brookvlllo. L. J. McEntlre was in Now hem Monday. Miss Ophelia Wesson spent Sun Summerville. Miss Anna Murray visited In Big Run the past week. Foster Whitmoro wont to Pittsburg Sunday to work. Mrs. Wm. Copping is visiting rela tives at Scranton, Pa. S. B. Hall, of Brookvlllo, was a visit or in town Saturday. Father Brady and Father Lynch were in Clearfield this week. F. C. Wilson, of Brookville, was in town Saturday evening. Joseph R. Mllllren and wife spent Sunday at Wlnslow, Pa. Master Craig MoGarrah is visiting his grandparents at Sllgo. MissFloo A. Best is attending the Indiana State Normal school. Miss Lizzie Brisbin spent Sunday at home of her brother In East Brady. W. G. Ropsher, of Yatesboro, was a visitor In town the first of this week. Miss Fannie Alexander spont a couple of days last woek at Birmingham, Pa. John Zimmerman, of Boyer, Butlor Co., is visiting in this section this weok. L. S. Bell, of Patton, visited his brothor, W. H. Boll, in this place Fri day. Miss Jennie Harp attended the dress makers convention in Pittsburg last week. Frank Wiley and wife visited the letter's parents at Knoxdale the past week. Miss Boss Byer, of Punxsutawney, was the guest of Miss Unita Farroll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Felcht, of Punxsutawney, were visitors In town Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Myers and throe children, of Heathvillo, visited in this section last week. Mrs. C. R. Hall visiter! hir rlnnrrMnr " Mrs. W. T. Darr, In Brookvlllo the- first of this week. Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood, was the guest of Misses Unita and Ella Farrell ovr jSuiday. Mrs. Mary Sloppy, of DuBois, spont Sunday with bar sister, Mrs. Albert Reynolds, in this place. Mrs. E. M. Ohls was called to Sum merville several days ago by serious illness of her grandmother. Will A. Roynolds, student in Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., was at home on a vacation the past week. O. S. Groves moved to Goheenyille, Armstrong county, Pa., last week where he will take charge of a farm. Miss Ada Wilson, who was visiting at home of Dr. H. B. McGarrah in West ( Reynoldsville, went to Sligo yeBterday. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Hoffman, of Rimers- burg, has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Waite, the past week. N. Hanau, 'one of our merchants. went to Philadelphia and New York City the first of this week to buy a new stock of goods. Robert Z. Parrish, assistant secretary and treasurer of the Reynoldsville Trust Co., was in Harrisburg last week on business for his bank. Mrs. J. Leslie Scball and daughter. of Wllkinsburg, are visiting at the nome oi Mrs. scnall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bono, on Worth street. J. H. Redding, glass cutter who has worked at Star glass factory three or four years, went to Hazolhurst last week to work In factory at that place. Mrs. Mort Jones, of Rimorsburg. who has been in poor health for a couple of months, will spend a month atAome of hor husband's parents on Wortn street. Dr. Josephs. McCreight. formerly of- this place, was in town lost week. Ho was called here bv serious illness of his sister, Mrs. M. M. McAdoo, who has pneumonia. Opnrcra TTtirrhaa whn u,Qa In Hughes meat market in this place iur aumeume, went to uuooia lass wees to accept a position as stenographer in the B., R. & P. office. , Mrs. W. H. TTanrllin anil rlan?htai. Miss Mamie Handlln, of Pittsburg, spent several days with the former's aunt, Mrs. D. B. Stauffer, and family la West Reynoldsville lust week. Misa finnin Triltt.t. a tiMttnail nuan in the Passavant Hospital in Chicago, 111., is visitinc her narnntH. Mr. anrl Mrs. J. A. Truitt. in this place. Miss Minnie expects to remain here a couple of months. Mrs. Solomon Shaffer and Mrs. At- more Shaffer start for Coaloort. Kv.. on the 1.29 p. m. train on the P. R. R. to-day. They expected to go ton days a?o, but were detained on account of Mrs. Atmore Shaffer being delayed In getting her business affairs arranged. If you want to see a fine millinery dis play attend opening at Mrs. Smith's on rioay. Green goods at C. P. Koerner'a grocery store, fresh from fountain. Open up a savings account at Tho Peoples National Bank. Interest paid on time deposits. i Mrs. Ijaff. I x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers