Ite Stan iiiOHcnption $1.00 peryearin advance, O. . STEPHENSON. KdUor and Fab WEDNESDAY. MAY 31. 1905. Entered nt tlie postoHice at Reynoldsville ...nsaticunactassmaiimaiier. HrMERVlLI lTLKPnONKNO. 61. A lontt wit b Hie miming of the beautl fill spring comes the demand for Spring Sewing. If 1n your case this cullsfor a now ma chlno, lorrk tlic line over lit Hoffman's, fitiui i:..iiO up. The WlllTK In Kin. . C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. ! Txrntnxrnnrr: ttx rxnrxm m With Strange Heartache Cures ' Reynolds' "Perfect" Headache Powders Have been used for 25 years without one bad result. They cure by remov ing the cause. Four doses 10 cents. 8 h The Reynolds Drug Co. .axnxmxrmxxxa: iixma ft Little ot EverutWng. Tuesday, June 14th, 1b flap day. Mrs. Emma Donahues is moving to Oil City this week. "Trip to , Palestine-' in the Presby terian church tonight. Tho funeral of Reed E. Kline last Thursday afternoon was largely at tended. Rev. J. C. McEntire delivered an ad- iMej r. . .. un t r C n A .. . TT ' coo iwi kiiw j . v.. o. ui rv. ai rmKi'u jesterday. Dr. B. E. Hoover bought a property -n Hill Direct lust Friday from Rev. John Walte.' A numbor of our citizens attended the Decoration Day ceremonies in Beechwoods yesterday. A family quarrell on Jackson street lust evening raised a commontion and attracted a large crowd. Sorvice in the Lutheran church next Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday scht ol at 9.45 a. m. , C. E. Hoffman, of Rathmol, was slightly Injured in the Maplowood mine Tuesday aftrrnod'h of last week. Tho Utopia Socie"ty will hold asocial at home of F. K. Alexander on Grant street Thursday evening of this week. Amos Strouso, agent for the Inter national Harvesting Co , received a oar load of farming machines last week. There will be a meeting of the Wina low township officers at Frank's Tavern on Saturday of this week. June 3rd. Ruth Doubles, of East Main street, entertained twelve girl friends Sunday in honor of her thirteenth birthday. An Italian who died In the Adrian Hospital was buried in tho Cathullo eamotory at tliU plu.ee yesterday fore-n-ion. A picked up olub from this plaoo played the F.meriok ville base ball club yesterday. Sooro 20-2 In favor of the Emerlck ville boys. Juvenile tennrie from Reynoldsville and West Uoynuldsvllle played a game iif base ball Saturday. Score Reynolds ville 23 ; West Reynoldsville 9. James Clark 'and Miss Maggie Steal, tif Eleaunra, were married in this plaoe Thursday, May 28, 1905, by 'Squire E. Xeff at his ntlloe on Main street. Thd annual convention of the Jeffer Kon County Sunday School Association will be held in the Beechwoods Pres byterian church next week, June 7th and 8tb. A bull club from this place played a game with the DuBois club yesterday on the DuBois grounds and were badly defeated. Score 26-4 in favor of Du Bois club. The Irene Jevons Stock Company has leased Albert Keynotes' vacant lot near Young's planing mill for a week's en gagement under canvas, beginning June5th. A. F. Reitz. Republican candidate for the nomination for county com ji d M missioner, was in town the first of this week. He called at The Star office and requested.uB to say that the report circulated by some person that he was a Democrat, but had "flopped" to get the Republican nomination, is false. Mr. Reitz has been a life-long Republican and a party worker for many years. Sunday evening Rev. J. C. McEntire, of thiB place, preached a memorial ser mon in the M. E. church at Rathmel for the P. O. S. of A. camp at that place. Mrs. E. Kocher, of Rathmel, was taken to the Adrian Hospital in I unx sutawney on Friday of last week and Monday of this week was operated on. George Hunter, who bought the. meat market near the Burns House four months ago, sold out to Frank Smith the first of this week. Mr. Smith will run the market. Anna P. Myers, a graduate of music, of Maryland College, will open a studio for instruction in instrumental music. after June 15th, at the home of her father, Rev. Myers. MibS Amy Elizabeth Reno, of Sharon, Pa., daughter of Rov. and Mrs. Perry A. Reno, formerly of Reynoldsville, graduates from the Woman's Co:lego of Baltimore; Md., June 0th. Thirty-four members of the Ki.ights of Golden Eagle of Punxsutawney visit ed the K. G. E. Castle In this place on Tuesday evening of last week. Lunch was sorved after initiation. Rev. J. F.' Scherer. of Nicklevillo, will give an illustrated lecture in the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church this evening on "His Travels in Palestine." A small admission will be charged. W. H. Karns, train dispatcher on River Division of P. R. R., was hero in a special coach several days the past week giving engineers, conductors and flugmen a special examination in rules, &c. M.J. Farrell, James J. Hoffman, Ed. Hardman and C. F. Hoffman were in DuBois yesterday afternoon attending a meeting of the Knights of Columbue. Mrs. C. F. Hoffman accompanied her husband to DuBois. Notary Public Albert Reynolds issued his first marriage license last Saturday and the party making application for tho license did not forgot that Mr. Reynolds had promised to issuo tho first marriage license free. Over at Eleanora yesterday a largo procession formed and marched to tho cemetery where appropriate memorial ceremonies were conducted. Tho Sun day schools. I. O. O. F. and Knights of Golden Eagles were in procession. Richard Taafe and wife, Mrs. A. M. Woodward, Miss Zoe Woodward and Miss Kate Foicht were at Brookvillo Saturday forenoon attending the funeral of Mrs. Michael Murphy, who died at her home in Brookville Thursday, May 25lh. There will be a citizens' meeting in the chapol of the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evoning of next week, June 0th. Eveiy person, men and women, interested in the good morals of tho town, are cordially invited to attend this meeting. J. S. Cooper, of Brockway villo, candi date for the Republican nomination for county commissioner, was in town Mon day. Mr. Cooper is very much en couraged with the outlook for being one of the nominees at the primary election on 17th of .Tun. He would fill the office very creditably. Tho "Red Caps," a juvenile bu ball club of this place, played u juvenile club at Emerickville. yesterday. Score 12 15 in favor of "Red Caps." Howard Wat son and Walter Shut t did battery work for "Red Caps" and Roy Henry and Jimmy Schugera wore battery for Emer iokervlllo.. Tho third quarterly conference of the M. E. church was held in Centennial ball Monday evening after the sermon by Rev. McDonald. Presiding Elder Rich was present. The quarterly meeting service Sunday will begin with love feast at 10.30 a. m., followed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Dr. Rich will not be present Sunday. T. J. Newcome, manager of the Wlshaw Park, has cleared underbrush away, enlarged and clcintd up tho park so that It will be more pleasant and convenient for pionios this season than it was In the past seasons, which is say ing considerable. Wishaw is the near est park for Reynoldsville people and will likely be a very popular resort this Bummer. The special evangelistic meetings in Centennial hall, which began Thursday evening of last week, will close to-night. Rey. J. C. McDonald, of New Castle, who wa assisting Rev.. Parsons and who preached every evening, left here this morning. Rev. Parsons is trying to arrange to have some one come to preach to-night, but if not successful he will preach. Prof. S. C. Hepler, editor of the New Bethlehem Leader, stopped In Reyn oldsville four or five hours Friday on his return trip from Harrlsburg, where be had been attending the Democratic, Btate convention. Bro. Hopler made The Star office a pleasant call while In town. He not only publishes a good paper, but he can deliver a good speech, political or otherwise. Children Scalde I. Two little daughters of 3. J. Corle, of West Reynoldsville, aged two aud four years, were badly soalded Monday after noon about five o'clock by pulling a pari of hot water from a table. Walker Withdraws. O. P. Walker of Punxsutawney, who announced his name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff, has withdrawn from thecontest, leaving only two candidates in the field, Grant Scheafnocker, of this place, and W. A. Sutter, of Clayvillo. J;ips Victory Ccinp'.ite. A great naval buttle has talcoo place between tho Japanese mid T:ussian fleets and every one of the umgiifieent ves sel-, of tho Russian command were eilnor sunk or captured by the Japun eso. Full particular of tin battle have not been ascertained yet. Crawford-Pierce Nuptials. James Crawford and Margaret A. Piorce were united in marriage at the home of tho bride's father, John Pierce, at Prospect, at 4.30 p. m. Tuesday, May 30. 1905, by Rev. J. C. McEntire, or Heynoldsvlllo, In tho presence of a few Immediate relatives. An excellent wedding supper was served. New Officers. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church elected the following officers last Wednesday afternoon for ensuing year : President, Mri. A. T. Bing ; 1st vice-president, Mrs. A. O'Donnol, jr.; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. B. Weed ; secretary, Mrs. J. M. Cathers; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Reynolds. Taken to Jail. A man named Lovo, who claims Lindsey as his homo, was arrested yes terday afternoon on charge of taking $10.00 out of another man's pockot. Lovo was bound over to court aud not being able to procure tho required amount of bail $500.00 was taken to Brookvillo jail on tho eight o'clock train last evening by Constable Wager- man. Memorial Sunday. Members of tho Grand Army Post, Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Votovana attended memorial services in Centennial hall at 11.00 a. m. Sunday, each one wearing a beautiful carnation. Rov. J. A. Parsons, pastor of tho M. E. church, preached an excellent sermon. His text was selected from Joshua 4-6, What Mean Yo by theso Stones." There was a large congregation present. Will Clean Main Street. N. T. Rhodes, for a stipulated sum, is to keep Main streot clean from Presby terian church to iron bridge. Tho business men and property owners along the street have subscribed a certain amount per week to pay tho expense of keeping the Btreot clean. It makes a docided improvement on the appearance of tho Btreet and It pre vents the wind from filling tho stores with dust. Burred Thursday. Helen Ewing, daughter of Ed. E. aim Minnie U. Anderson, I 1015 Hill avenue, WiiV .-'nphurg, died at G n, m.. r.i'.1ti.v. May 23. 1005. aire 1 3 months md 12 linys, Funeral services will bo heli! tonight, at 7.30 o'clock Rov. J. C. linnet', oil eiatinc. Int rmont will tuke place .;t Ko.vnoldsvil.o, Pa., to morrow. East End Herald, Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson arrived here Thursday noon and buried thoir baby that afternoon. Mrs. Andorson re mained bei-6 to visit a fow days with her brother; John II. Ewing. Decoration Day in Beechwoods. A large crowd of people attended the Decoration Day exercises in Beech woods yesterday, notwitstanding the fact the indications wero not favorable for a pleasant day. Had it not been for the threatening clouds there- would have been the largest crowd In Beech- woods that has ever assembled there. The principal address of the day was dlvered by Rov. C. W. Miner, of Punxsutawney. Judge John W. Reed, Edward A. Carmalt, Esq., and several others made short addresses. Prof. Dailey, tho noted singer, was present and sang. Horse Cot Frightened. Sunday evening about 7.30 Waller B. Reynolds was driving a spirited horse down Cole alley and just above the Bap tist church the horse stepped on astick, which flew up and struck the horse, frightening the animal and it' jumped and started to run and before Walter got control of the horse the buggy struck another buggy, tearing a wheel off Walter's buggy and throwing him out. He hung onto the lines and was dragged some distance before he let go. The horse ran down Cole alloy to Jack son street where the buggy struck a tree. The buggy was hardly worth picking up. Knights of Pythias Day. Flags, banners and buntings' for decorating your homes and places of business for K. of P. day, June 8th. Bing-Stoke Co. Free Samples. The Reynolds Drug Co. are offering free samples of "Splro" powder. Call for one. Now neck woar at Mlllireng. DECORATION DAY EXERCISES. Many Pertons Marched to Beulah Cem etery to Decorate the Graves of Honored Veterans. Decoration Day did not pass by unob Berved by the loyal and patriotic citi zens of Reynoldsville. About nine o'clock a large line was formed on Main street, consisting of members from Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools, Keystone Band, P. O. S. of A., Improved Order of Red Men, Sons of Veteran drum corps, Sons of Veterans, members of Grand Army Post and a number of carriages. A large numb;r of people fo 1 jwed on the sidewalk. It was the largt tt Decoration Day Parade seon here for j iveral years. At Beulah cemetery gate the Sunday school scholars and merub j -s of the or ders halted, opened ranks for the old veterans and Sons of Veteruis to enter the cemetery first. Tho usual Grand Army ceremonies were conducted in the cemetery and the graveB of .the de parted veterans were bedecked with beautiful flowers. After the ceremonies at cemetery the procession was formed again and marched down to the iron bridge that spans the Sandy Lick creek between this borough and West Reynoldsville, where tho Woman's Relief Corps con ducted a ceremony in honor of the sail or dead and cast beautiful flowers on the bosom of the Sandy Lick creek. Mrs. W. C. Gibson had charge of the exorcises on the bridge. A firing Bquad from the Sons of Vet eran Camp visited all the cemeteries In this immediate vicinity. Death of Elijah Saxton. Elijah Saxton died at the home of his son-in-law, Isaac Johnson, of Pleasant Avenue, on Thursday morning, May 25, 1005, at 7.30. He was taken sick at Wishaw on Tuesday, where he had gone to transact some business. He re turned home in the evening and after suffortng for a few hours he was re lieved by death. He was born Sept. 2, 1S29, in Millerstown, Clarion Co., Pa. He, with his wifo, came to Reynolds ville about June 1st, 185!), and made his home here until called away. His wife died September 20, 1903. Throe sons and two daughters are left to mourn his departure, viz : Thomas, of Hor ton, Pa., Mrs. Araminta Johnson, at whose home he died, E. M. Saxton, of Carnegie, Pa., Mrs. Arazonla Thom, of Clearfield, and C. E. Saxton, of Royn oldsville. Funoral services were held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on Sat urday morning at ton o'clock, conducted by Rov. A. J. Meek, after which his re mains were laid at rest in Syphrit cem etery. A Deadbeat. When a nowspapor man lots a paper run without sending a dun each year, he shows ho has confldonco in the sub scriber's intention to pay, and the obligations rests upon the man gottlng the paper to treat the newspaper man as well by paying promptly. It's a mighty mean man who will move away without first paying his newspaper bill, and any man who will wlll't'Uy boat tho publisher out of a year's subscription or more, is a dead-beat of the lieepest dye. There are u few of th't particular stripe in every communi y and tho soonor they die off or tnovj away tho better it will bo for hone t people Brockwayvillo Record. G. A. R. Encampment. For tho benefit of those desiring to attend tho Annual Encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, at Reading, Juno 5 to 10, tho Pennsylvania Rail road Company will soil excursion tick ets to Reading from all stations on Its lino In the State of Pennsylvania, on June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, good to return until June 12, Inclusive, at reduced rates. For specific rates, apply to local ticket agents. John S. Barr, of Brookville, one of the best known of the old veterans of the county, was in town the fore part of this week informing the people that he is a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for county com missioner at the coming primaries. Mr. Barr has a number of friends through out the county who would like to see him elected. He was formerly sheriff of this county and also served one term as register and recorder. Brockwav- ville Reco-rd. Muslin Underwear. Double Gold Trading Stamps for next 10 days on muslin underwear skirts, 49c to $4.98 ; gowns 49o to $3.98 ; drawers 25o fo $1.98 ; corset covers 10c to tl.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 get Double Gold Trading Stamps. Bing-Stoke Co. Dance t Dance I The Keystone band will bold a 50 cent dauce in Reynolds Park pavilion to-morrow, Thursday evening. Good music and order assured. Everybody come. Five Dollars Reward. $5.00 reward for information concern ing person or persons interfering with trespass sign on lot at corner Main and Seventh streets. Dr. J. C. SAYERS. See the spring hats at Mlllireoa. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS REUNION. Will be Held at Reynoldsville Week, Thursday, June 8th. Next A reunion of lodges of Knights of Pythias, with a membership of 3,000, in the counties of Armstrong, Clarion, Clearfield, Centre, Elk, Indiana and Jefferson, will be held at Reynoldsville on Thursday of next weok, June 8th. A number of the lodges will be accom panied by first-class bands, and several lodges of Pythian Sisters will also at tend and march In the parade with their own bands of music. Well known orators, Including several Grand Lodge officers, will ba present acd make ad dresses. Following Is the program and list of prizes for the day : PROGRAM. During the forenoon the Delegates will present their credentials to the Delegate Roll Committee at K. of P. Hall, and receive their Badges. The Commander of each Lodge will report promptly at K. of P. Hall to E. C. Burns, Chief Marshal, and re ceive full information and instructions as to parade, position of his Lodge, &c. The Knight In command of each Lodge will report to the Chief Marshal, with sword and belt, and receive full information and instructions. 1:30 p. m. Grand Parade of Lodges, Uniform Rank and Pythian Sisters. Chief Marshall, E. C. Burns. Parade led by Reynoldsville Keystone Band. Forming on North and South Fourth street, Front resting on Main. Route of March Main to 7th, 7th to Grant, Grant to 4th, 4th to Main, Main to Franks Park for Band Contest and addresses. Address of welcome, Mayor L. M. Simmons. Response, G. H. Goodlander. Address, by W. E. Foltz, Grand Chancellor. Five minute speeches by number of prominent Knights. Vocal music and selections by visiting Bands. At close of public meeting prizes will be awarded as follows : PRIZES. To Lodge having largest percentage of membership in line, District Ban ner. $:10.00 in Gold To beBt Band, each Band choosing thoir own Belectlon. $15.00 IN GOLD For second best Band. $15.00 in Gold To Lodge In line turning out largost number of mombors. $10.00 IN GOLD To Lodge In line bringing the most members longeBt distance. $15.00 IN GOLD For best marching ; (Knights or Pythian Sisters) both elig ible in this competition, $10.00 IN GOLD-To Lodge of Pythian Sisters in line turning out largest number of members according to mem. bersbip of Lodge. $10.00 IN GOLD To Lodge of Pyth ian Sisters having largest number of members in line. $20.00 in Gold To Uniform Rank K. of P. having largest number of mem bera in line. At 4:00 p. m. business meeting in K. of P. Hall. At 7:30 p. m. convocation of Grand Lodge in K. of P. Hall. After which the Charles G. Ernst Degree Team, of DuBois, Pa., will con fer tho 3rd Rank on sevo'-'il Esquiros. Penn'a. and B., R. & P. R. R. havo made a 2c per mile rate from all points on their lines. Tickets good going on all trains June 7th and 8th, limited for return until Juno 0th. Letter Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Roynoldsville, Pa., for the weok ending May 27, 1905 : Frank Anderson, Miss Florence Be- nanes, Mrs. Carrie Brown, W. A. Cathers, Sylvester Dalton, E. J. Ford, Frank Galo, Irvin Hughes, John Ish- man, Thomas McSlualer, Roy Mc Donald, Clint Miller, Clinton Miller, Frank Mohney, John Mek, C. T. Pifor, Thomas Redding, Charles Rent, Alex onder Ruddock, Jacob Snyder, M. Sharp, Mrs. Curtis Troutman, Jr., Uriah Thompson, T. H. Thompson, James Tyler, W. A. White, Louis White, W. B. Weaver, W. O. Wilson, R. O. Young. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Will Receive Applications. The Reynoldsville school board will receive applications for principal, assistant principal and twelve teachers. Will hold election some time after the first Tuesday In June. W. H. Bell, Secretary. The May assessment in the National Protective Legion may be paid to the secretary on Thursday evening, June 1st, at the regular meeting held In I. O. , F. hall. D. S. Bacon, Sec. Save your pin money and start a savings account with the Reynoldsvlllo Trust Co. They will loan you a safe. They keep the koy. Four per cont interest paid on savings accounts. New ribbon at Mill irons. Go to C. P. Koorner'a grocery store (or fresh garden truck. New laces at Mlllirons. Gardon seeds and tomato plants at C. P. Koerner'a grocery store. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Clement W. Flynn was in Butler last week. Martin J. Gleason was In Pitttsburg this week. Nicholaa Welsch spent Sunday at Tarentura. Mrs. Mabe Harrlger visited at Pansy the past week. , Mrs. M. J. F arrell visited in. Drift wood yesterday. Ed. Bird, of Clearfield, was a visitor in town this week. F. K. Mullen Is visiting his son, Keech Mullen, in this place. Charles Mohney, of Pittsburg, was a visitor In town this week. Lawyer G. M. McDonald and wife were In Pittsburg last week. Thomas Bone and wife, of Rosslte visited in this place Sunday. Mrs. James Kalaway, of Barnesboro, is visiting ber parents In this place. Mrs. Jennie Reesler and son, Ralph, visited at Langvllle the past week. Luther Harris and wife, of Clearfield, are visiting the former's parents in this place. Miss Margaret Taafe, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with her parents in this place. Albert Harris and wife returned this week from a trip In New York State and Canada. Mrs. A. Z. Snyder and Mrs. Charles S. Kirchartz wore visiting In Brook' ville yesterday. Miss Blanch Thornton returned Monday from a visit in Kane, Emlen- ton and Pittsburg. mibb una Farrell left here at noon yesterday to visit in Driftwood, Lock Haven and Tyrone. Clyde Murray, student Allegheny College at Meadvllle was home, several days the past week. Mrs. John D. Lowther, of Rimers' burg, la visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Burns, In this place. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. King and child- ren, of Brookville, visited relatives in this place this week. Klauso Roblson is enjoying a jaunt to Vandergrift, New Kensington and Pittsburg this week. Conrad Mendoll went to Allegheny City the latter part of last week to visit a couple of weeks. Mrs. Edward Bird, of Clearfield, visited her father, L. W. Scott, in this place the past week. Hugh H. Logan, of Philadelphia, was a visitor at Francis D. Smith's a couple of days the past week Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Weaver, of Du Bois, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed In this place yesterday. Mrs. George Humphrey, of DuBois, visited hor sister, Mrs. L. J. McEntire, In this place Thursday. Clarence Lolrd and wifo, of DuBois, visited the former's mother In West Reynoldsville yesterday. Martin Ply lor and wife, of Summer ville, formerly of this place, visited In town during tho past woek. Miss Laura Elder, of Booch woods, visited her cousin, Miss Nellie Stephen son, In this place the past week. Misses Jennie Shaffer and Blanche White, of Klttanning, were the guests of Mrs. A. S. Harmon last week. W. V. Young and wife, of St. Marys, Ohio, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Isaac Cochran, in this place last week. F. P. Alexander was at Clearfield last Wednesday night taking part in a con cert given by the Fifth Rogiment Band., Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, of Iselia, Pa., is visiting at homes of her Bona, J. M. and C. A. Stephenson, In this place. Mrs. Mary Sloppy and daughter, Leila, of DuBois, are visiting the form er's daughter, Mrs. John Irwin, in thia place. Mrs. Henry C. Deible returned Satur day from London, Canada, where she was called to attend the funeral of a Bister. Alfred Gocella, John Scanlon, Misses Sue Larkoy and Dora Mohney, of Falls Creek, were guests of Miss Jessie Shan non Sunday. Mrs. Harp and Mrs. H. H. Brociua, of Brookville, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Miss Jennie Harp, in thia place. Mrs. Walter Williams, of Oak Ridge, ia visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Williams, In West Roynoldsville. John R. Murray was called to Emlen ton, Pa., Saturday to attend the funeral of a niece, three-year-old daughter of Dayid Murray. Harry F. Reynolds, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday and Monday with his parenta, Mr. and Mra. S. T. Reynolds, in this place. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. McEntire visited in Clarion oounty last week. On Thurs day they attended a large birthday party at Mochanlcsvllle. George Bruce, of Elmira, N. Y., "bo was visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. A. R. Ritchie, at Soldier, re turned home Thursday. Congressman W. O. Smith, of Punx sutawney, came over to Reynoldsville last Thursday to eto hi - parents, Mr. and Mrs.' John S. Sraltl Mr. and Mrs. J. V. "Prince aod daughter, IL;lon, of O l City, visltod Burgess and Mrs. L. K Summons the past week. The two lac .as, are sisters. Dr. John H. Murray : id wife, Mrs. Amelia Murray, Clydo Murray, Misses Olevlaand Anna Murray, spent Sunday at the Murray honjest. ad In Gaskill township. Jabob Wagner and wife, of Worth ville, vlBited their son and daughters, John H. Wagner, Mrs. A. M. Smith and Mrs. Clara M. Shlck, in this place the past week. Miss SubIo Schultze Is .visiting in St. Marys this week. She went over to that place to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Kronenwetter, which took place yesterday forenoon. ' Mrs. F. M. Brown went to Widnoon Monday morning to spend a couple bf days with her husband, who is superin tendent of the Widnoon Coal Mining Co. plant at that place. " Rev. John Walte, pastor of the Pres byterian church at Callery Junction, Pa., and two sons visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waite,: near this place several days last week, Mrs. Rev. Cyrus Cortand son, Hugh) ; of Paulton, Pa., visited the former! sister, Mrs. J. W. Myers, In this plact last week. Mrs. Cort was a missianari in japan seven years, returning log, 1893. She established the girls school i. at Sendai, Japan. Miss Margaret Butler took her little niece, Fay Butler, to home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Butler, at Carnegie yesterday. Fay has been stay ing with her Grandmother Butlor since her parents moved away from here last Bummer. Miss Margaret will also visit hor sister, Mrs. A. J. Postlethwait, at Pricedale. Qlendale. ' j. a. wnamoeriin, irom r.eviH, caiicu on friends here on Wednesday. A number of people from Glendale spent Decoration day at Beechwoods. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBois, was visiting Mrs. Lizzie Moore the past week. William Smith and wife, from Cool Spring, visited E. E. Newcome thia week. ' The Kiohl brothers are back from , Maryland, where they went to find work. Miss Laura Johnson, of Warsaw, was visiting friends in Glcndalo the past week. Elton Stoel and wifo, f m Hormtown, havo gone to housclie'.lng on Felix Smith's farm. John Hopkins and v- j, from Fal Ik Creek, Bpont a few days i their honey moon in Glendale. ' Wishaw. Norman Douthit had hlu new barn almost completed. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weston last Wei jesday. Charles Hollenbaugh is recovering from a severe case of the mumps. William Hollenbaugh has sold his property to James Sprankle who will take possession In a few days. Misses Hilda and Anua Carlson, sisters of Alfred Carlson, one of our merchants, arrived here from Sweden a few days ago. " Card of Thanks. We herebv wish tn AY npAca Mitt thanks to those who so kindly assisted and extended svmnathv In t.ha hmi nr our bereavement in the loss of our Bon and brother, and to the choir who assisted in the services. Mr. & Mrs. Benj. Kline & Family. The Woman's Forelen MisHlnnnrir Society will meet at home ol Mrs. W. C. Murray, corner Fifth and Grant streets, Friday afternoon. Luncheon at five o'clock. Some men and unmn wnmnn -,1 lamenting because they have no friends. xaey ouuuiu rememDer tnat he who wauu) a lnunu suouia not mil to 00 a friend. Another nhilnennhntt ,n can live without friends but not with out noignoors, lor we need them to borrow from In ail rttlprffAnitv ITv- change. See the new shirt waist. oi!Va t. Milllrens. Start your son or daughter In hanWinir experience by giving them a book for savings account at The Peoplea Nation al Bank. Trunks and suit cases at Milllrena. Shoes for the whole family at Milllrens. Cut flowers, cardnn f a tr.mft.frs plants, green groceries, &c, at C. P. Koerner's. Goods always fresh, Reliable Stvlaa In ialr.ta tnr oni-incr at Milllrens. Spring hosieryat Milllrens. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers