Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance, C.A. STBPHKNSON.Kdttor and Pub, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1905. Entered at the postofflce at Reynoldavtlle a., amecondelass mall matter.- 8DIIIiKRVILI.TLEPHOKKNO. 61. Along with the comlt of the beauti ful spring comes t.ie demand for . Spring Sewing. If In your ease this callsfor a now ma chlno, look t he line over at Hoffman's, from (15.00 up. The WHITE 1b King. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jowolcr. HELLEBORE FARIS GREEN, INSECT TOWDER, MOTH BALLS, CHLORIDE LIME, ETC., ETC. We have just received a ' fresh supply of everything j tor bugs. j i i : The Reynolds Drug Co. 2xa3:t::&ru'XxrxrjxnxiX8u ft Little o! EvemtMng. The Republican primaries will be held three weeks from next Saturday, June 17. There will be eight or ten brass bands here for the Knights of Pythias reun ion June 8th. The Strauss orchestra gave a concert at the Reynolds Drug Company store Monday evening. Danlol Mclntyre had his back badly Injured In Big Soldier mine yesterday by a fall of coal. About fifty peoplo from this place went to Brookville yesterday to attend Pawnee Bill show. The Reynoldsville Brick and Tile Company has bad inquiry from South America forbrick. Yesterday Judge John' W. Reed ap proved Mr. William Copplng's bond as tax collector of this borough. At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsville Building and Loan Association Monday evening $2,800 was sold. The Keystone Band will giye a con cert in the Reynolds Park, near Frank's Tavern, to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Lawyer G. M. McDonald was working in hU garden several mornings ago wearing an overooat and woolen mlt tonB. A new schedule goes into effect on the P. R. R. next Sunday. No change in time of passenger trains at Reynolds ville. , Vincent G. Reynolds, of Johnstown, one of our town boys, passed the recent state board examination for registered pharmacist. Mrs. A. Katzen gave birth to a still born baby lost evening. The little body will be taken to Punxsutawney to-day for burial. Frank Smith has resigned bis posi tion in Bell's clothing store and Lin Miner, of Punxsutawaey, is now clerk ing in that store. Fred E. McEntlre and Leonard Har ris, of the Reynoldsville High School, took part in the interscholastio traok meet in DuBois last Thursday afternoon. A freight engine on P. R. R. jumping off the track near Broken Rock about 8.00 a. m. Saturday delayed the east bound train No. 113, due here at 11.42 a. m., about three hours. D. J. Thomas, register in first pre clnot of Winslow township, makes the following report for spring registry : Voters in first precinct 394, children of school age 654, births 39, deaths 10. F. R. Webster, plumber, who sold his establishment to Lucas & Deible last week, will devote his time to steam and hot water fitting. Mr. Webster expects to remain in Reynoldsv... ; S. R. Anderson, of Sldman, has got ten out a patent on a stair carpet fastoh er and stretcher which will be a good seller. They will be manufactured by the American Froduotlon Company .of Reynoldsville. rtxntot 1 1 1 1 1 1 i.u i r iT3x j Time to Buy j Mieeep 'oiavla Murruy and Llllie Lenkord, of this place, expect to rent a cottage at Chautauqua the coming season and keep roomers and boarders. Mrs. Susanna Murphy, of Emerlck ville, had a cancer on her nose, so it is claimed, which was very sore, but has been cured and the nose healed up nicely. Dr. J. L. Engle, of Eddy vllle, Pa., treated it. . The Enterprise Athletic Association netted about $25.00 out of the pie social held in the Association rooms Saturday night. Proceeds are tq be used in fitting up the rooms. An orchestra furnished excellent music all evening. There was a heavy frost Sunday morning. In some placew there was Ice frozen one eighth of an inch thick. There was another frost Monday morn ing and also a big one this morning The freeze Sunday morning did great damage. The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Clearfield Baptist Association will be held In the Bethel Baptist church at Sykosville on Wednesday and Thursday, June 14 and 15. Dr. A. J. Meek and Rev. J. Booth, of this place, are on the program. Male quartette from the Ithaca Con servatory of music gave an entertain ment in the Baptist church Friday evening under the auspices of the LadloB' Aid Society, There was a good sized audience present. The society made some money out of entertainment. The farmers of Paradise settlement will hold a public meeting at the Para dise Grange hall on Saturday evening of this week, May 27, to organize a tele phone company for purpose of building a line of their own. Everybody Inter ested is Invited to attend the meeting. We received an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of the Medical Department of the Western University of Pennsylvania, of Pitts burg, in the Nixon Theatre at 2.00 p. m. Thursday, June 1st. Dr. Frederick Kern Booth, of Reynoldsville, is one of graduates. E. T. McGaw, of Reynoldsville. Dem ocrat candidate for county comtnlsston er, has been over a large part of the county and has received much encour agement from the Democratic voters, in fact things look very favorable for Mr. McGaw to be one of the Democratic nominees at the primary election June 24 th. Four candidates were given the first degree in the Knights of Columbus Council at Reynoldsville last Friday evening. This was the first time the Reynoldsville Counc'.l has done any de gree work. There were visiting Knights from Punxsutawney and DuBois. A luncheon was served in the I. O. O. F. banqueting hall after the degree work was finished. J. A. Blaydon, William DeHart. Rhone Hotrlck and Barrett Hot rick, members of the Enterprise Athletic Association of this plane, were in DuBois Saturdav afternoon to see the gymnasiums of the Y. M. C A. at that place to get some pointers ii'iout putting in a gymnasium in conm ction with the Enterprise Athletic. Awnia- tion rooms. John C. DUlman, former proDilelor of The Mansion Inn, who did not vcM the hotel until this week on account of the illness of Mrs. Carl McGaughey, new proprietor's wife, will take his family to Canoe Creek, Indiana, Co., this week to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. Dlllman's parents. Mr. Dill- man expects to move into the Moore House in West Reynoldsville. The P. O. S. of A. brass band of Emerlckvllle will make its first appear ance at Emerlckvllle on Decoration Day, where appropriate services wi.l be held in honor of the soldier boys who have answered the last roll call and now sleep in the silent oity. This band has eleven members and they are now able to play pretty good music. The Emerlckvllle people have just cause for feeling proud of their brass band. The following Reynoldsville people are In Williamsport this week attending the State Conclavn of the Knights Templar : Henry Herpel and wife, CbarleB A. Herpel and wife, J. B. Nlchi Is and wife, Dr. John H. Murray and wife, Frank A. McConnell and son, Bert, and Oscar North and wife. They left here on the 11.42 a. m. train over P. R. R. Monday for DuBois, where they joined other members of Bethuny Commandry and traveled to Williams- port on a special train of Pullman cars over the B., R. & P. R'y. The Harrison Green house that has just been torn down is the oldest dwell ing in Reynoldsville by long odds. There are newspapers pasted on the walls printed In Philadelphia in 1848 and the bouse may have been built many years before that. Charley Rltzle, a Bon-ln-law, owned the home and It Is his Intention to put an up-to-date dwelling where the old one was. If this bouse oould talk what sorrows and joyB it could relate in all these years. When it was built the town was but a wilderness and wild cats roamed the streets as the dogs do now. Reyn oldBvllle correspondent DuBolsl Seorcft.- se lujht. Confirmation Postponed. A class of almoBt one hundred and fifty boys and girls were to have been confirmed In the Cathollo church at this place next Friday evening, but on account of Blehop Fitzmaurlce having rheumatism the confirmation service has been postponed' Memorial Sunday. The old soldiers, Sons of Veterans and members of the Woman's Relief Corps will attend the public service in Centennial hall at 11.00 a. m. next Sun dayMemorial Sunday and Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons will preach a special sermon for them. Evangelistic Met tings. To-morrow evening t'le Methodists will begin a series of evai gelistlo meet ings in Centennial ball. Rev. J. C. McDonald, of New Cas ,le, a former pastor of the Roynolc svillo M. E. church, will assist Re ParsonB in these meetings. Rev. McDonald will preach to-morrow evening. Beechwoods' Silent City. In this issue of The Star will be found the names and date of death of all the adult people that have been buried in the Boech woods cemetery in the past seventy-five years. Mr. Nin ian Cooper, of Reynoldsville, for many years a resident of the Beechwoods, compiled the list, which was no small task. Closes To-Night. Mrs. E. Norine Law, temperance lec turer, will deliver her fourth and last lecture in Centennial hall to-night. Mrs. Law is a versatile and gifted speaker and a good singer. The hall was packed Sunday night and 'Mrs. Law held the close attention of the large audience almost ono hour and a half. The attendance Monday and Tuesday evenings was good. Mrs. Law is a logical reasoner. Buried Friday. Mention was made In The Star last week of the death of Christ Hoffman, which occurred in the hospital in Butler on afternoon of May lfith. The body was brought to the family resi dence in this place Wednesday evening. Funeral service was hold at 2.00 p. m. Friday at his late home on Hill street, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay. In terment was raado In the Reynoldsville cemetery. Deceased was (57 years old the 11th of lost February. He had been a resident of Reynoldsville seventeen years. Street Carnival. Hope Fire Company is making ar rangements to have a street carnival in Reynoldsville four or five days during the week of July Fourth. They expect to have a much better carnival than the one that was here last year. When arrangements have been completed a full write up of the carnival will be published In The Star. It is a sure thing that Reynoldsville will be the most attractive place in this section on July 4th. This town always gives the people what is advertised and that is the reason large crowds come here to spend the Fourth and have a good time Customary to Give Two Terms. Harvey D. Haugb, one jf our present county commissioners, wl o is a candi date for th" Republican Elimination for a second term, was In tewn Saturday. It has been customary U give a com missioner ti second tern., and as Mr. Haugh is the only Republican candidate after second term for commissioner, he is almost certain to be one of the nomi nees at the primary election June 17th. It Is not economy nor wisdom to elect an entire new board of commissioners to take charge of the county affairs. At least one old member of the board should be retained. Mr. Haugh has proven himself a trustworthy and oapable man for the office of county commissioner and should be given another term. Rathmel Wedding. A very pleasant event took place on Wednesday, May 17, 1905, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay, of Rathmel, it being the occasion of the marriage of their estimable daughter, Miss Margaret, to Mr. W. W. Taylor, of Ernest, Pa. Miss Mary Marshall played the wedding march. The ring ceremony was performed by Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist church, at five o'clock p. m., in the presence of over fifty of their neighbors, relatives and friends. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. D. J. Jenkins, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Mary Barclay, a sister of the bride. The bride was beautifully and tastefully dressed in white. They were the recipients of a large number of beautiful and useful presents. After the congratulations of their guests present an elegant supper was served to which all did ample justice. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are both very highly re spected and have the well wishes of their many friends in their voyage over the sea of life. There will be a meeting of tbe Moth ers' Club at the home of Mrs. C. V. Smith, on Fifth street, Friday after noon at 2.30 o'clock. See tbe spring hats at Millirens. Cut flowers, garden seeds, tomato plants, green groceries, &o., at C. P. Koerner's. Goods always fresh, BLOW OUT BAOT. Coroner's Jury Reports on the Eleanors Shaft Mine Explosion. Follow init U the verdict of the cor oner's jury eiilled to investigate the cause of the mlno explosion which oc curred at tbe Eleanora shaft mine Thursday night, April 27, when 13 men were killed and one seriously wounded : Inquisition taken at Punxsutawney, in Jefferson county, State of Pennsyl vania, May 2 and 10, 1905, before Dr. E. V. Kyle, Coroner of the county afore said, upon the solemn oath and affirm ation of J. A. Brennan, J. K. North, D. C. Gillespie.' S. 8. Lucas, W. R. Neal and J. A. Weber, six good and true men of th) county afoxsaid, charged to inquire upon the pari, of the Com monwealth of Pennsyl ;anla, when, where, and in what rrt.nner Georgo Kirkwood and twelve ethers camo to their death iu tho Elean )ra shaft of tbe R. & P. Coal & Iron Company, and hav ing heard the evidence produced before them, they do find and Bay that tbe said George Kirkwood and twelve o'hers came to their death by reason of an explosion of gas or coal dust which was ignited by a blow out shot, and that the jury had no evidence which would justify them in fixing tbe blame for the explosion ou any person or company. Punxsutawney Spirit. Miss May King Married. Monday evening. May 15, 1905, at eight o'clock at the Grace M. E. parson age in Williamsport, John O. Doney, of Indiana, Pa., and Miss May E. King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King, were married by Rev. J. M. Johnson. Mrs. F. F. Healey, of Williamsport, sister of the bride, tendered an Informal reception to the young couple before tbey left for Philadelphia and Atlantic City on a wedding trip. Mrs. Doney, who resided a year in Reynoldsville with her parents, is a very nice young lady. The Star joins with ber friends In extending congratulations and best wishes. W. J. King moved his household goods from Reynoldsville to Indiana this week, where Mrs. King will reside with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Doney. Mr. King, who is bookkeeper for the Reynoldsville Hard ware Company, will remain in Reyn oldsville. Program for Decoration Day. Parade will form on Fourth street and move promptly at 9 o'clock in the following order: Presbyterian Sunday Bcbool. Baptist Sunday school. Methodist Sunday school. Lutheran Sunday Bcbool. Keystone Band. Improved Order of Red Men. Patriotic Order Sons of America. Sons of Veterans Drum Corps. Woman's Relief Corps. Sons of Veterans and G. A. R. After services at Beulah cemetery, parade will form and march to bridge in west end, where the W. R. C. will hold their services in honor of our sol dier sailor dead. Chief Marshal, D. L Postlothwalt ; Assistant Marshal, Joseph Shaffer. Committee : W. P. W'wdring, J. T. Slple, Ralph Kirk. Illustrated Lecture. Rev. J. F. Scherer, of NIcklevillo, Pa., who assisted in tbe evangelistic sorvices In the Presbyterian church last sprin,?, will give u lecture next Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian church on "His Travels In Palestine." His lecture will be illustrated by a hundred views he took himself. Rev. Scherer made a large number of friends while here last spring who will be glad to hear him. A small admission fee will be charged Lecture at Sandy Valley. Mrs. E. Norine Law, author, lecturer and vocalist, who has been lecturing in Centennial ball tbe past three nights and will deliver her fourth and last lecture to-night, will lecture in the church at Sandy Valley on Thursday and Friday nights of this week, May 25 and 26. Tbe people of our neighbor ing village will find Mrs. Law a pleas ant and logical speaker and a good singer. Special Request. All members of the G. A. R., W. R. C. and Sons of Veterans are requested to meet at tbe K. of P. hall at 10.00 a. m. next Sunday to attend religious ser vices in Centennial hall in a body. All persons In town or community, who are eligible to membership in S. of V. are cordially Invited to turn out with the S. of V.'a at this service. Committee. Miss Arnold will teach a summer term of musto of two months, beginning Monday, May 29. The muslo atudlo will be on the second floor of the Reyn oldsville Hardware Co. Instruction given on both piano and organ. Further particulars given upon application. See the spring dress goods at Millirens. Just arrived a new and complete stock of ladies' shirt waist, all colors, latest styles, lowest prices ever offered. At the People's Bargain store, A. Katzen, proprietor. See the 25o corset cover embroidery at Millirens. MET SUDDEN DEATH. REED E. KLINE ATTEMPTED TO GET ON MOVING TRAIN. Body is now at Home of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kline, and Fun eral will be held Thursday. Reed Ellsworth Kline, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Benjamin Kline, who reside on.u farm near Reynoldsville, was Instantly killed at Verona Friday afternoon by having his neck broken In attempting to jump on a moving passenger train. Mr. Kline, who was a lumber contract or and was working on'a contract at Brauburn, had gone to Vorona on Fri day to sell some railroad tius. He was standing several liundrid feet above the station talking to a friend when ill" train started and it was (jetting under good speed when he attempted to jump on It, but he missed his calculations and was thrown on his head and shoulderr, breaking his neck and causing Instant death. The announcement of his sud den death was a great shock to his parents, brothers, sisters and friends. The body was brought to the home of the Btrlcken parents at nolin Saturday. On account of waiting on a brother. Harry, who was at Portland, Oregon, at time of Reed's death, the funeral will not bo held until 2.00 p. tu. to-morrow at the family residence, conducted by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist church, assisted by Rev. J. E. Dean, who has been a neighbor and friend of the family for many years. Interment will be made in the Reynoldsville cemotery. Broth ers of the deceased will act as pall bearers. Reed Kline was born near Reynolds vllle Deoember 10, 1871, and waB 33 years, 5 months and 3 days old when bla earthly carscr was bo suddenly end ed. He was the seventh of a family of ten brothers and three sisters and his death was tho first to occur in the family in 33 years. When Reed was about six months old a brother, Edwin, died. Reed had not been at home much during the past fifteen years. He took delight in traveling and had been in every state In the union. He learned tunneling and rock work in the copper mines of Montana. During the past few years be had been a contractor and at time of his death he and bis brother, Fred, were putting up a mill at Brae bum to saw a half million feet of hard wood lumber. Reed was quite a musician. He play ed several instruments and was ex ceedingly fond of music. Early in life he would stand and listen to a band as long as it would play. One of his favorite pieces, which he heard played at a friend's funeral several years ago, Is "Star of The Sea," and It will be played at his funeral to-morrow. Reed Kline is survived by his parents, who have resided near Itoynoldsvillo forty years or more, eight brothors and three Bisters, who are : Lawyer B. R. Kline, of New Kensington, who practic es in Allegheny and Westmoreland counties, Lawyer Will G. Kline, of Galeton, who practices in Clearfield and Potter counties, Georgo Kline, of Reyn oldsvillo, Harry Kllno, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, cotductor on the Colorado & Cripplo Creek Short Line, Bruce, of Braeburn, psssongor fcrake mun on River Division of P. R. R., Fred Klino, who wus a rtrtner with de ceased in lumber business, Ralph and James Kline, who are aiso railroaders, Mrs.L. C. Price, of DuBois, Misses Lira and Ellen Kline at home. Harry Kline will arrive here to-day and all the family will bo at tho funeral. School Report. The school report for the month end ing May 9, 1905, is as follows : Boys en rolled, 287 ; girls enrolled, 317 ; total pupils enrolled, 604. Boys average per centage of attendance, 94 ; girls aver age percentage of attendance, 94 ; average percentage of attendance of all pupils, 94. Boys neither absent nor tardy, 128 ; girls neither absent nor tardy, 164 ; total number of pupils neither absent nor tardy, 292. Per centage of boys neither absent nor tardy 451 ; of girls, 52 ; of all pupils, 48. The enrollment for the whole year reached 700 pupils, 351 boys and 349 girls. Of these there was an average attendance of 2.78 boys and 295 girls, making a total average attendance for the year of 573 pupils. Out of the whole number enrolled 22 boys and 29 girls were neither tardy nor absent. Muslin Underwear. Double Gold Trading Stamps for next 10 days on muslin underwear skirts, 49c to $4.98 ; gowns 49o to $3.98 J drawers 25c to $1.98 ; corset covers 10c to $1.50. This in addition to our already low prices should be an extra Inducement for you to purchase all your needs in summer underwear now and got Double Gold Trading Stamps. Blng-Stoke Co. Wooltox garments at Millirens. , Garden seeds and tomato plants at C. P. Koerner's grocery store. See the new shirt waist silks at Millirens. Open up a savings account at The Peoples National Bank. Interest paid on time deposits. Trunks and suit casos at Millirens. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. D. VV. Atwater Is at Tyrone this week. M. J. Farrell was In Pittsburg Sun day. J. W. Gibson is in Pittsburg this week. Mrs. A. J. Dlsharte Is visiting In Clarion. Miss Llllie Lenkerd spent Sunday at Red fern. M. C. Coleman Is In Williamsport this week. Mrs. John Ward, Sr., Is visiting in Parker, Pa. . Mrs. J. M. Moore visited in Brook ville lust week. Harvey Myers visited in Clarion county last week. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell visited In Du BkIs Inst week. Dr. mill Mrs. S. Reynolds Bpent Sun day in Punxsutawney. M i-s Ida Miles is visiting her brother, Samuel, at Albion, Pa. Mrs. H. T. Peters visited in Clear Held during tho past week. Mrs. V. C. Freas visited her parents at Brock way vllle last week. Mr. am Mrs. N. T. Rhodes and fam ily Bpent Sunday in Falls Creek. , Joi-eph Sayers and sister, Miss Frances Sayers, visited in Coat Glen Sunday. Mrs. Mary Fillhart visited her par ents at Rock ton, Pa., the past week. Mrs. W. B. Hoffman was in East Brady and Pittsburg the past week. Earl Barkley is visiting his sister, Mib. II. Earl Swift, in Brookville this week. Mrs. Henry W. Herpel spent Sunday with her son, Frank A. Herpel, at Bradford. Mrs. Harriot Repsher, of Yatesboo, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. S. T. Reynolds this week. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorn, of DuBois, spent Sunday with ber parents in Webt Reynoldsville. Charles McSherry, president of the American Production Co., Is In Pitts burg this week. Mrs. Martha Kopp, of Altoona, is visi Itlng hor sister,' Mrs. Robert L. Miles, in this place. Dr. Joseph H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, is visiting his brothers, C. F. and J. J. Hoffman, in this place. Charles Elsenhuth and Bon, Gerald,) left here Monday to visit In New Beth lehem and East Brady. MrB. W. P. Hotrlck, ot Big Run, visited ber sister. Mrs. W. F: Ford, in thiB place the past week. Mrs. E. M. Ohls was called to Sum mcrville yesterday by tho illness of her step-mother, Mrs. Lerch. Miss Blanch DUlman was at Canoe Creek, Indiana county, last week visiting her grandparents. Miss Mayme McMahon. of Driftwood visited ber brother, M. T. McMahon, on Grant street, ovor Sunday. Mrs. Anna McClarren pnd Miss Mag glo Reynolds went tJ Cambridge Springs Monday of this week. Mrs. John Beck, of New Bethlehem, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson street. Mrs. Mary Ellon Burkett and Mrs. J. P. Snyder are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Burkett at Vandorgrift, Pa. Miss Georgio Corbett and Miss Min nie Strong wont to Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday to visit several weeks. Potor G. Hare, wife and two sons spent part of last week with the form er's cousin, Ella Murphy, at Emerick vlllo. G. W. Boyer and wife, of Franklin Hotol, St. Marys, wore guests at home of Ex-Postmaster W. C. Schultze last week. Miss Annie Jelbart, of New Bethle hem, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, in this place the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder, of Brook ville, visited at the home of their sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder, during the post week. Dr. C. C. Rumbergor and wife and daughter, Miss Mary, of Big Run, and Miss Emma Clark, of Worthington, were In town Friday. Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Miss Isabel, returned home last week. Mrs. Arnold visited in Curwensyllleand Miss Arnold visited in Philadelphia. Mrs. W. Rakestraw, of Falls Creek, and Mrs. E. Pantall, Marlon Centre, visited their sister, Mrs. N. T. Rhodes, in West Roynoldsville this week. MIbs Mary Jackson, who has been in a hospital at St. Paul, Minn., a number of months for treatment, returned home Friday. She was benefitted by the treatment given her. Rev. J. A. Parsons, George White, Arthur Tyson and Miss Elsie Ross attended the Sub-District Epworth League convention at Valler Monday and Tuesday of this week. Thomas A. MoCreight, of Florence, Washington Co., Pa., visited his Grand mother Murphy and aunt, Ella Murphy, at Emerickvillo the latter part of last week. William Moore, of Emerlckvllle, was In town yesterday on bis return trip from visiting daughters at DuBoli, Sykesvllle, Big Run and Gasklll town ship. Mrs.1 G. Newell Mei kor, of, Owens boro, Ky., started for hir home yester day after spending e'even weeks at home of her mother, Mrs. Cora Mitch ell, In this place. Al Hawk, one of prernt county com- , missioners, who Is a candidate for tbe Democratic nomination for another term, was In town a short time this morning on his way to Punxsutawney. Jerry Barton, some years ajfo a mer chant of Reynoldsville, who now resides near Williamsport, was In town Satur day. His wlfo is burled In Beulah cem etery and he went to cemetery to see if his lot Is being properly cared for. Mr. Barton was operated on In Williams port hospital about seven weokB ago for appendicitis and has only been out of hospital a couple of weeks. Stroke of Paralysis. Amos Reltz, of Cool Spring, father if Mrs. W. P. Woodring, had a stroke f paralysis last week and Is now lying at the point of death. Mr. and Mrs. Woodring drove over to Cool Spring yesterday, where Mrs. Woodring will remain a few days. Mr. Reitz conduct ed a meat market in West Reynolds ville several years and is known by a large number of people in Roynoldsville and West Reynoldsville. od a piece of ground a couple of m from borne of bis daughter! Mis. G. H. Small, with whom he has been making his home, and there Is a little house near potato patch whoro he "batches" sometimes. Ho left home of his daught er TuoBday and was found In an uncon scious condition Thursday, and bus not boon able to speak since, so it is not known when he was stricken with paralysis. Welcome the Knighte. j , . , " w To lie Citizens of Jieynnhhoille : On Thursday, June 8tb, 15, union District oi fenusyivama, nnigu of Pythias, consisting of seven counties with 3.000 members, will hold its re union here. The grand parade will form at 1.30 o'clock p. m., with E. C. Burns as chief marshal. Tbe line of march will bo as follows : Forming on north and south Fourth street, front resting on Main. Route of march : Up Main to Seventh, up Seventh to Grunt, down Grant to Fourth, Fourth to Main, Main to Frank's Park, where addresses will be made by prominent Knights. Reynoldsville poople are proud of our town ; lot us show our patriotism and pride by decorating our homes and places of business for t'ais Pythian day, June 8th. Yours respectfully, CXECUTIY-S uommittee.- . Anti-Cigatette Law. By tho number of boy 3 whom we see smoking cigarettes we i.ro forced to the conclusion that people are not familiar with tho anli-cigarotte law signed by Gov. Pennypucker the 16th of last March, or they are willfully violating the law, which is as follows : "That if any person or persons Bhall furnish cigarettes or cigarette papers, by gift, sale or otherwise, to any person or persons under the age of twenty-one years, he or she, so offending, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof, shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not ' more than three nunarea aonars, ana not less man hundred dollars." ., - ' Luck and Chance. Luck and chance don't figure In the making of Prizer Stoves and Ranges. They are the result of good materials, careful workmanship and tbe best ex perience in stove making. They con tain many good ideas that lighten kitchen work and add to the comfort and convenience of the house-keeper. Come in and let us tell you about them. Sold and guaranteed by Roynoldsville Hardware Co. Extending Service. The Westorn Union Telegraph Com pany has extended its money transfer business to foreign countries. The local Westorn Union office will accept money to be .transferred by cable to points In Great Britain and Ireland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Austria Hungary, Italy, Sicily, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Holland, Denmark. Sweden, Norway, Russia in Europe, Turkey in Blurope, Roumania, Bulgaria, Servia, Greece, Corsica, Sardina, and all other countries in Europe. They also trans fer money to Cuba. Reliable Btyles In jackets for spring at Millirens. Start your son or daughter in bankidg experience by giving them a book for Bavlngs account at The Peoples Nation al Bank. Spring hosloryat Millirens. New ribbon at Millirens. . New laces at Millirens, lies
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers