fc it Bint
tiinacription $1.00 peryearin advance,
C.. STKlKNSON. Editor and Pub,
'WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1905.
Kuterecl nt the postofflee at lleynoldavllle
tisnsauna Class maiimiuer.
SUUMERVIT.I.l Tttl-FPnONKNO. M.
Alonn with thu commit of tho beaut I
ful sprlriK comes llio demand for
Spring Sewing.
If In your case this calls for a new ma
chine, look the line over at Hoilinan's,
fromtl.MKIup. The WHITE Is King.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
The Jeweler.
Souvenir
Postals
of
Reynoldsville
2 for 5c
H
i
(4
i-f
!1
I The Reynolds Drug Co. B
fl Little of Evemttilng,
Willm Foltz has moved from Iselin
to Roynoldsvike.
Arthur, young son of Prof. C. V.
Smith, has scarlet fever.
G. T. Woodford, tho pop man, has
bought u n-w delivery wagon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. DuVera
King, a daughter, July !), 1905.
The Utopia Society will hold a picnic
at Wlshnw Park Friday afternoon.
District Deputy D. W. Atwater is
organizing a Protected Homo Circle at
Big Run.
Rev. .T. A. Parsons moved from the
Arnold block Into tho M. E. parsonage
last week.
Raymond E. Brown has boon admit
Jcd to practice law at tho Jefferson
county bar.
E. C. Burns bad the contract to fill
up the approach to tho new bridge at
foot of Fifth street.
The "Smart Set" and a number of
friends held a picnic at Wishaw Park
last Friday evening.
The Oil City Fuel Supply Co. Is put
ting in new meters In all the pluces
where gas is used in towD.
Walter R. Reed, D. R. Cochran. Dr.
L. L. Means, Henry and Jacob Doiblo
were over at Medix last week fishing.
The new borough safe has arrived.
Tt is 40 inches wide, 29 inches doop,
6 ft. 7 Inches high and weighs 4.000 lbs.
Mrs. Fred Bartow rC'civcd a tele
phone message last evening announcing
tho death ol her father, C. B Sanford.
Will Wlldauer hud his loft shoulder
dislocated a few days aao and has been
carrying hit ar n in a sling since the
accident.
Byron Bell, young son of W. H. Bell,
cut a deep gash over his right eye last
Friday evening by falling on a stone
sidewalk.
A new steel ceiling has been put on
the large room occupied by Shick &
Wagner. The room will also be re
papered. Jay McGaw's condltion Is unobanged
this morning, .fay has received bis
grades from State College and passed
iu all of them, whloh pleases him very
much.
A woman of this U wn who had kept
eleven hundred dollars in her bouse
three years deposited the money In one
of the town banks after the robber ex
citement in town ten days ago.
Chester Rltzie, eleven-year-old son of
CharleB Ritzie, was hit on bead with
base ball a few days ago and was un
conscious several hours. It was thought
for awhile that the boy would die.
Rev. J. A. Parsons went to Ridge
vlew Park yesterday to attend camp
meeting ton days. Dr. Blalsdeil, of
Brockwayvllle, will preach for the
Methodists In this plaoe next Sunday.
Alex Rlston, wl'e and boh, Paul, of
this place, and R. S. Donaldson, wife
and son, of Cloveland, Ohio, are now
enjoying thoir annual two weeks' out
Ing at "Sunset Camp" In Boeehwoods,
Ice cream and cake will bo served on
William Barclay's lawn, Jackson streo
Thursday evonlng of this week by tbo
Jackson street committee of tho M. E,
church. Everybody Invited.
The Protected Home Circles of Royn-
oldsville, Brookville, Punxsutawney,
Sykesvllle and DuBois will hold a
basket picknic at Edgmont Park, Falls
Creok, on Thursday of next week,
July 20.
G. O. Clawson and wife, of New
Kensington, who wore visiting rela
tives In this place, had to roturn home
Friday with their six-year-old son,
Howard, who was taken down with
typhoid fever.
Joseph Yales was called to Milton,
Armstrong Co., last week to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Yales,
widow of Alex Yales. Mrs. Yalos was
80 years and 3 months old. She was
buried July 5th.
Prof. D. S. Bacon had his right hand
badly cut yesterday by a piece of plato
glass falling on his hand wbilo assisting
in unhitching the horse that jumped
through the plato glass window at
Williams Bros, barbershop.
Fifty-four tickets were sold at the
B., R. & P. station at this place Mon
day to the party if Elks and Keystone
band who went to Buffalo to attend the
B. P. O. Elks Grand Lodge. The party
loft hero on two special cars.
The viewers to estimate the damage
to tho properties of Joseph ShalTor and
Mrs. Lena Dinger by raising the grude
of Main street near iron bridge, heard
evidence in the matter June 30th and
will make a report on same at next
term of court.
A large congregation attended the
patriotic service held in Centennial hall
Sunday evening, July 2nd. Addresses
were delivered by Hon. S. B. Elliott, of
this place, Mr. Austin Blakeslee, of Du
Bois, and Rev. J. A. Parsons, pastor
Reynoldsville M. E. church.
J . E. Harder, a safe expert of Clear
field, came over to this place last Wed
nesday to open the safe of tho late
Albert Reynolds, who died without
giving the combination of his safe to
anyone. Mr. Hardor had to drill the
safe before he got it opened.
Tho following people from Barnes-
boro, Pa., were visitors in this place
last week : William Booker and wife,
James Justham and wife, Miss Anna
While, James Powell, William Frazlor,
Albert While, James Kalaway, Robert
Maloora, Robert Kirkman, Joseph
Kalaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Friedman were
In Pittsburg last week attending the
wedding of the latter's sister, Miss
Nellie Stein, who has visited in Reyn
oldsville and is known by a number of
people In town. The wedding took
place Thursday, July 0. It was a large
wedding.
A glassworker named Fox forged an
order tin the Star Glass Conpany In
this place for $108.00 and few days ago
Constablo Perry B. Love went to Kane
and arrested Fox and brought him to
Reynoldsville, He was unable to get
bail and was taken to the county jail in
Brookville.
The body of Mrs. Hice Golden, who
died at Fairmount, Pa., will be brought
to Reynoldsville on the 11.42 a. m. train
to-day and bj buried In Beulah ceme
tery. Mrs. Golden resided in Reyn
oldsville a number of years with her
first husbund, John Soloda. She was
about 70 years old.
Knights of Columbus Council No. 1011
wa9 instituted at Kittannlng on the
2nd Inst. The following members of
the R'-ynoldbville Council attended tho
institution at Kittannlng : J. A. Welsh,
M. J. Farroll, Daniel Nolan, William
Nolan, T. C. McEnteer. Martin Phalon,
Frank Hasson, Ren Gleason, Charles
Montgomery, John King, August Bal-
dauf and Peter Deegan,
Tho Epworth League held a slave
social at the home of Mrs. Holland
Clawson, on Grant street last evening.
The young ladies being the slaves were
placed behind a curtain with a sheet
thrown over their heads and were
auctioned off to the highest bidders.
There were 60 young people present
and the League realised $26.00, which
will go to help build the new church.
The "Navy Bluos," formerly known
as the "Red Cap" base ball team, have
re-organiied for 1905 and opened the
season July 3rd by dofeating an east
end juvenile team by a sctre of 14 to 0.
Batteries : ''Navy Blues," Shutt and
Watson ! Up-town team, Tangier, King
and Dillman. Tho "Navy Bluos" have
their headquarters at Williams' barber
shop and all teams wanting to play them
Bhould leavo word there.
About fifty members of Maiomania
Tribe No. 341, Improved Order of Red
Men, of Reynoldsville. a number of
whom were dressed as real Indians,
paraded up Main street and over to
borne of Oscar Tapper, on Worth street,
a member of thu Tribe, who has been
unable to work for some time and who
has a little store. The Red Men bought
pop, ice cream and cigars Iroin Mr.
Tapper. In about one hour they march
ed back to lodge room.
Married In N. Y. State.
John L. Fink, of this place, and Miss
Nora Shaffer, of Brockwayvllle, were
married by a Methodist preacher Ht
Limestone, N. Y., July 3rd, 1905. The
bride is a popular young lady of Brock-
way villo and Mr. Fink Is one of our fine
young men. 1
Small Fire.
Fire In a large waste basket in Shick
& Wagner's store last Thursday after
noon made considerable smoke and
caused a little excitement. The basket
was standing at end of writing desk and
the only damage done was scorching
end of desk and destroying Mr. Wag'
nor's coat and a piece , of dress goods
that were lying on top of desk.
Had Delirium Tremens.
A one-legged tramp, named O'Day,
who was selling lead pencils in town
Monday, had a bad cue of delirium
tremens yesterday and was put In the
borough lock-up. O'Day made numer
ous trips through this section as an
umbrella fixer, but after losing a leg
while stealing a ride on a railroad he
took to selling lead pencils.
Eatly Morning Wedding.
Miss Frances Amolia King, charming
daughter of Mrs. Ursula Viola King, of
Reynoldsville, and Tumor Schuette
Arnold, a popular young man of Clar
ion, son of Frank M. Arnold, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonago In Brookville by
Dr. W. P. Graham early Wednesday
morning, June 28, 1905. Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold wont to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and New York City on a wedding
trip. They will be at homo In Clarion
after September 1st. The bride was
one of our fine young ladles. She has a
host of friends in this place.
Street Carnival Not Much.
The street carnival that was adver
tised as an attraction la Reynoldsville
July 4th, and for balance of that week,
was not what the firemen had expected
to give the people. Three or four of
tho shows cancelled their agreemont
too late for the firemen to secure other
shows for that week. Had there been
something here to entertain the peoplo
there would have been a large crowd
in town on tho Fourth of July. As it
was there was a good sized crowd in
town all day. One thing conspicuous
by its absence was the noise from fire
crackers, toy pistols, &c.
S. of V. Encampment.
Preparations for the annual encamp
ment of the S. of V. in Mammoth Park
are progressing finely and Indications
thus far point to a big time. Tho at
tendance promises to double that of last
year and the lectures and amusements
will bo first class. Quite a number of
private families will "tent" with the
boys this year. The trolley cars will
stop at Eleventh street, directly op
posite the park, making It convenient
to everybody. Any person wishing to
rent a tent must apply for Information
and prices to W. J. Weaver on or before
July 19, at which time the 'order for
extra tents will be placed. A first-class
restaurant will be conducted by an ex
perienced restaurateur and an enjoy
able week's outing at "the camp in the
grove" Is assured.
Kessler-Stiles Nuptials.
At 11.00 a. m. on Wednesday, June
28, 1905, Miss Annie Stiles, handsome
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stiles,
of West Reynoldsville, and J. O. Kess-
ler, a contractor of DuBois, were mar
ried at the homo of the bride's parents
in the presence of a few relatives. Rev.
A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynolds
ville Presbyterian church, performed
the marriage ceremony. The bride was
dressed in white. The wedding pres
ents wero fine, consisting of silverware,
dishes, etc. An excellent dinner waa
sorved. Mr. and Mrs. Kessler left here
on the 12.52 p. ra. train over the P. R.
R. on a wedding trip to Cambridge
Springs, Erie and other places. They
will be at home at 136 W. Long Avenue,
DuBois, after September 1st.
Numerous Robberies.
On the nights of June 28 and 29 rob
bers entered five or six houses in Reyn
oldsville and at one or two places were
well paid for their trouble. The first
night they entered the residences of
Charles McSberry and F. M. Brown.
At McSberry's they got about $430.00
In cash and at Brown's only got a couple
of dollars. They didn't take anything
else but money. The following night
the robbers entered the residences of
C. F. Hoffman and C. V. Freasand tried
to get into several other bouses, but de
cided not to enter after three or four
shots bad been fired at them from each
place. At Hoffman's they ate a lunch
and then departed taking Mr. Hoffman's
coat, vest and gold watch with them.
At Mr. Freas they got two pair of
pants. There is no clue yet as to who
did the robbing.
Professor George E. Vincent will de
liver his second lecture of the season on
the Chautauqua Assembly program of
1905 at eleven o'clock on the morning of
Friday, July 14th, the subject being
"The Hero and the Group." The dif
ferent lectures of Professor Vincent
this year have been distributed through
out the program instead of being placed
In a single series.
IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY.
Struck a Ten Barrel! W ell Reynolds
ville Men Compose Co.
About six woeks ago fifteen persons
organized an oil company at Hotel Im
perial in this place and called it Im
perial Oil Company. They leaned 425
acres of land In Butler county and drill
ed for oil and struck a ten barrell a day
well. The woll was torpedoed last
weok. Following are the names of the
men who compose the company and
who have good prospects of becoming
rich from the large oil territory thoy
have leased : John O'Hare, Owen Edol
blute, Thomas Green, John C. Conser,
James Hughes, Grler O. Sweltzor, M.
J. Coylo, Henry Redding, W. F. Copp,
James Dolaney, Henry ,M. Isoman,
David C. Roll, of Reynoldsville, Steve
Coyle, of Butler, Norman and Bon
Butlor, of Falls Creek.
Horse Jumped Through Big Window.
As the 10.30 trolley car was coming
up Main street yesterday forenoon
Harry Sharp, who drives the delivery
wagon for W. T. Cox's chop mill, was
driving out of alloy at, T. E. Evan's
office on to Main street and the horse
got frightened and ran across Main
street in front of the trolley, but did
not got the wagon over in time to get
out of way of car, which struck rear
end of wagon. The boy was knocked
out of wagon and fell full longth on
paved street, striking on his stomach,
and escaped without Injury. The horse
jumped through the lurge plate glass
window In Williams Bros.' barbershop
and created consternation among the
barbers and their customers, all of
whom ran out of back door of shop.
Good harness kept the horse from get
ting loose from wagon and it had to
stop just Inside of shop or the damage
would have been greater. How the
horse got through the window without
being terribly mutilated is beyond the
comprehension of any person who saw
the crash. Half of the large glass in
front was smashed to smithereens and
the large glass on side was also de
molished. T. E. Evans, ownor of the
building, says the window cost $130.00.
A Bunch of Thieves.
Last Saturday morning Chlef-of-
Police Palmer, of Punxsutawney, and
two or three officers came over from
Punxs'yon trolley with ten prisoners
band-cuffed in gangs of two whom thuy
vere taking to Brookville jail. Thurs
day night John Rumberger's store at
Punxsutawnf.y was robbed and Friday
Policeman Palmer and a couple of other
officers made a raid on a camp of hobos
near Mitchell's park, a mile out from
Punxs'y, and found some of tho good3
in their possession that had beon stolen
from Rumberger's store. Tho officers
arrested fifteen In the gang, five of
whom were put to work on the streets
of Punxs'y with ball and chain fastened
to them as a guarantee that they would
not skip their job, and the other ten
were taken to jail. They were a tough
looking gang, ranging In age from
about nineteen to over sixty years.
'Pittsburg Red," who is now a gray-
haired man, was In the gang. Most all
these fellows travel over the country as
umbrella fixers.
Corner Stone Laid.
The corner stone of the new Metho-
dUt Episcopal church at this place was
laid on the afternoon of June 30. It
was a beautiful afternoon, there was a
large orowd present and the services
were very Interesting. The addresses
by Bishop Wilson, Dr. A. R. Rich and
Dr. J. Boll Neff were fine addressoB.
The choir furnished excellent muBio.
A male quartette sang several selec
tions. Those who took part on pro
gram were : Bishop Luther B. Wilson,
of Chattanooga, Tenn., Presiding Elder
A. R. Rich and Dr. J. Boll Neff, of Du
Bois, Dr. W. P. Graham, of Brookville,
and Rev. C. W. Miner, of Punxsutaw
ney. Almost $1,300 was raised on sub
scription at that time.
In' the evening Bishop Wilson de
livered a lecture In Centennial hall.
His subject was "Facing To-Morrow."
It was an able and eloquent lecture and
those who failed to hear the lecture
missed a rare treat.
Went to Punxsutawney.
Thursday afternoon of last week a
number of tho members of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. church
of this place, some of them accompanied
by their husbands, went to Punxsutaw
ney to attend the monthly meeting of
the society at home of the president,
Mrs. M. E. Beck, who recently moved
from Reynoldsville to Punxs'y. At six
o'clock luncheon was sorved. The party
was composed of following persons :
W. W. Higgins and wife, S. S. Robin
son and wife, Joseph R. Milliren and
ife, M. C. Mealing and wife, C. A.
Stephenson and wife, Mrs. Philip
Koebler, Mrs. Francis O. Sutter, Mrs.
J. J. Shaffer, Mrs. William Barclay,
Mrs. H. E. Swift, Mrs. J. C. McEntire,
Mrs. H. Alex Stoke.
Close at 5:00.
All dental offices In Reynoldsville
close at 5.00 p. m. until September 1st.
B. E. Hoover, )
R. D. Kino, Dontists.
L. L. Means, )
Don't miss the sacrifice sale of mil
linery goods at Mrs. Lizzie Smith's pn
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. Selling out to quit business.
Town Council Meeting. 1
The regular meeting of the town
council was hold July 3rd, President
Sayors in the chair. Members prosont,
Noulo, Young, Hoffman, Hughes, Dr.
King and Sayers.
Tho minutes of Juno 6, 7, 10 and 2:
read and approved.
I. M. Swartz roported $127.01 taxes
collected since lust report.
The clork reported he had collocted
the following amounts for repairs done
by the borough on sidewalks and paid
thd same ovor to tho borough treasurer:
T. J. Davis $2.74, Dr. J. C. King $3.34,
A. E. Dunn $13.47, Mrs. H. L. Morrow
$2.50, Dr. J. C. King, for Iron post, $1.00.
The matter of bay window for Syndi
cate building was dismissed.
The chairman of the Bewor committee
reported thoy had a survey of Jackson
street, from Eighth to Tenth 6treot,
made for a sewer.
Ordinances Nos. 106 and 107, estab
lishing sidewalk grades on Main Btrect,
from First to Seventh streets, was
passed.
Bills amounting to $875.03 were or-
dored paid.
Caught Two Rascals.
In the issue of The Star of Juno 28th
mention was made of tho fact that two
follows, who wore working tho "twenty-
dollar change racket," had hired a rig
at Burns' livery to drive to Sykesvllle
and Troutvillo and had driven the horso
hard all day and left It at a hotel stable
at Brookville that evening. Ex-Sheriff
Burns, the liveryman, started out after
the rascals. He followed them to Rldg-
way, Kane and Emlonton. At tho
latter place Mr. Burns captured ono of
the follows, R. F. Byrns, alias Geo.
Worth, alias Goo. Doe. He was brought
to Reynoldsville, waived a hearing and
being unablo to secure ball was taken to
Brookville jail. The other follow was
arrested at OH City and Mr. Burns
brought him to this place the latter
part of last week, but the identity was
not clear and the follow was released.
Byrns has served a term In the peni
tentiary. Between Kane and Einlen
ton Ex- Sheriff Bums found five porsons
that had lost about $19.00 apiece by
changing $20.00 bills for these two
fellows.
Hughes' Cuspidor.
Undertaker James H. Hughes has a
cuspidor in his office thatsurpasses any
thing In the cuspidor line we have ever
seen. It is not expensive nor very or
namental, but It is a labor savor, as it
never has to be emptied. It Is not a
complicated piece of mechanism, any
man with ordinary Ingenuity could
make one after seeing It In working or
der. Mr. Hughes has bored a hole iu
the floor, cut all but about two inches
off the small end of a largo funnel and
stuck tho funnel into the hole in floor.
The office floor la about three feot above
ground, so that the old cigar stubs, to
bacco cuds and tobacco juice run down
to the ground. We don't know whether
Mr. Hughes has applied for a patent or
not.
Highway Robbery,
Three tramps attempted a highway
robbery job near Falls Creek last Wed
nesday morning by "holding up" Wal
ter McConnell. The robbers didn't get
any money. A description of the fel
lows was sent to Roynoldsvllle and
Wednesday afternoon Chlef-of-Police
Adolsperger arrested the chaps on Main
street. The other follow was arrested
near DuBois Thursday. The trio were
given a hearing before Justice Schnell
at Falls Creek Thursday forenoon and
In the afternoon were takon to Brook
ville jail.
Notice to Contractors.
Scaled proposals will bo received by
the town council of the borough of
Reynoldsville until four o'clock p. m.
July 20, 1905, for the grading, curbing
and paving of Jackson street from
Seventh streot to Bradford street. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
clerks office. The council reserves the
right to rejoct any or all bids.
John C. Sayers,
Attest : Pros, of Council.
L. J. McEntire,
Clerk of Council.
July 8, 1905.
A Bright Boy.
That Is what you would say of a lad
10 years old who could speak Spanish,
Italian, German and French. It is
possible for your boy or girl to do that
In a short time and not cost a penny.
The Pittsburg Daily Dispatch is pub
lishing a series of language lessons
which have been made sufficiently
simply to enable a child 10 years of age,
as well as grown persons, to acquire a
conversational knowledge of thd various
languages in 90 days. It is a great
opportunity for overy person to learn.
Ask the newsdealer to deliver The
Dispatch to you regularly and take ad
vantage of the Free Lessons in Lan
guages. Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
R'y announce another cheap excursion
to Buffalo and Niagara Falls for Sun
day. July 16th, going by special train
Ravin? Falls Creek at. 6 35 a. ra. and
arriving Buffalo at noon anil Niagara
Falls 1.00 p. m. Returning, leave tho
F. Us at 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p.
m. Uo ind-trip fare only $2.59. Tlcket-i
will also bo good returning from Buf
falo on regular trains Monday, July 17.
Missionary Work of the American S. E.
Union.
The following is a brief summary of
eight and one half months work : Sut -
day schools organized, 7 with 321 teacl
ers and scholars ; Sunday schools vis! -od
or otherwise aided, 31 with 4021
teachers and scholars j families vlsitec,
485 ; addresses dolivorod 61; mile 1
traveled, 2825; distributed 113 bible i
and 86 testaments ; professed convei
sions on the field, 113 ; amount of sale.i
for periodicals, books, biblos and tosta
monts, $116.72.
The neighboring pastors have beon
good to assist in this work, some of
those places have regular preaching
and prayer meeting. To the avorage
roador thoso cold facts and figures
don't mean vory much, but remombor
that many young lives are boing bolped
to a useful career, and the papers taken
from the Sunday school into tho homes
every week may change many a lifo.
To the, friends of the American S. S.
Union, I might say, I profer to cull
thoso your schools and work, another
could take my place, but not unless the
work Is supported.
T. G. Godwin,
Brookvillo, Pu. Missionary.
A Notable Work.
The most notablo work which has
come to our notice In recent years is
the Self Interpreting Now Testament
arranged on a new plan never before
attempted. Analyzod, explained and
Illustrated by more than one hundred
photographs takon recently In a tour of
tho Holy Land by the celebrated artist,
Bain, showing the actual pluces of
bible events, as they appoar to-day.
Yot the most Btrlking feature of the
work Is each difficult verse clearly and
thoroughly explained.
"It will help to a far better and
easier understanding of the word."
Samuel J. Niccolls, D. D., L. L. D.
"These photographs have taken me
back to the days when I saw those
scenes in Palestine."
Rob't. A. Holland, D. D.
"A thorough examination convinces
me that It loaves nothing to be desired."
Frances L. Forguson, D. D.
"It will accomplish a great mission."
Jno. Honry Barrows, D. D., L. L. D.
"I am glad to have a copy."
Bishop Vincent.
Bad Wreck Near Echo.
One man was killed and three others
were seriously injured In a head-on
freight wreck near Echo, on the Buf
falo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad
last Wednesday evening. The dead :
Robert F. Michaels, of DuBois. The
injured ; Harry Vail, engineer ; John
Barry, fireman ; J. E. Rowe, fireman.
Engineer Michaels was takon from tho
wreck alive and brought to the Adrian
hospital, where he died some time af
terward. The injured are also in the
hospital but are getting along all right.
The dead engineer had a fumily living
at DuBois. The body was shipped to
Butler for interment. Both engines
and a number of freight cars wore badly
damaged, and the road was blocked for
many hours. The cause of the collision
la said to be due to a mlxup of orders.
Punxsutawney JVeii'S.
Tuesday Excursions to Niagara Falls and
Toronto.
Every Tuesday to and including Sep
tember 20th, the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg R'y will sell excursion tickets
from Falls Creek to Niagara Falls and
Toronto, good for return passage any
time within 15 days from date of sale,
at fare of $7.45 to Niagara Fulls and
$8.90 to Toronto. For full Information
consult agents of the company.
Free Trip.
A free trip for a capitalist and expert
to view the $1,000.00 pay streak on the
Big Dipper Mining and Milling Co.'s
property adjoining the Star of the East
Gold Mining and Milling Co-Operating
a ten stamp mill. Address
Geo. E. A. Slater,
Imperial Hotel, Reynoldsville, Pa.
In Reynoldsville
Many of the best families in Reyn
oldsville and vicinity, are using the
Prlzer Stoves and Ranges with the best
results. Every one sold has given en
tire satisfaction. We would be pleased
to have you examine them. Reynolds
ville Hardware Co.
Notice to Taxpayers.
The tax duplicates are now in my
possession and any person wanting to
pay their taxes will find me every af
ternoon at the office of Thomas E. Evans,
Main st. Wm. Coppino, Collector.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, millinery, will sell
her entire stock July 12, 13 and 14 at
big sacrifice to quit business. If you
want a bargain call early.
The first of the opera scores to be
presented at Chautauqua, New York,
during the season of 1905 will be given
on Saturday, July 15th, Gilbert & Sulli
van's opera "The Pirates ot Penzance"
being the work selected. By the mid
dle of July the Chautauqua chorus will
have developed both lu numbers and
finish aud this program will bo the first
of a remarkable series to follow during
tho next fow weeks.
Big sacrifice sale of millinery goods
at Mrs. Lizzie Smith's this week.
Sykesvllle.
Floyd Phlllppl loft last Thursday
morning for Creeksldo, whero he 'U
be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and daughl 'i
Lillian, of Pittsburg, visited with re ar
lives in town last woek.
nMr.jind Mrs, J. M.Poters and family,
of Plumvillo,visited with Rov. and
Mrs. D. J. Frum lust wook.
Wm. Patterson, daughter and grand
ton, formorly of SykuBvillo, but n
living at Ernest, spent the Fourth of
July In this place.
Messrs. A. S. Phllllppi, Harry Mo
Pherson, J. J. Grinder and I. G. Mans
field, who have boon working for some
time at Creekslde, spent tho Fourth at
their homes in Sykosvlllo.
Tho tally-ho party on the Fourth,
consisting of Messrs. Baker, Cullon,
Judd, Muncel, Gates, Thomas and
Eaton, and Misses Myers, Effle and
Edith Clark, Maude and Orrol Phll
llppi, Lula Goarhart, Bertha Fye and
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Long, report a pleas
ant time. Although It rained some
thoy wero none the worse off.
Regardless of the threatening weath
er, tho Fourth of July was colobrated as
it is not often done In SykeBvillo. The
streets, park and public buildings were
crowded all day. There were attrac
tions for overy hour of the day, from
early morn till midnight. One of the
finest exhibitions was tho industrial
parade at 10.30, led by the band, then
tho Sunday schools, P. O. S. of A.
lodge No. 456, the decorated floats and
rigs of the many business places. After
this parade was the base ball game be
tween Sykesville's second nine and Sol
dier's first nine. Sykes won by a score
of 25 to 13. The pie and biscuit eating
contests were very laughable affairs.
The fantastic parade came off at 2.00
p. m. In tho load was the large Bbip
known as the Santa Maria and manned
by Christopher Columbus. It was a
very large ship, 40 feet long and about
16 foot wide, with 28-foot masts floating
flags of every nation. This ship was
built by Bartong Helmo, captain, Joe
Vitallo officer and Frank Zorlo as Chris
topher Columbus. It took ten days to
build It and it was made in likeness of
the old fashioned Bhip of 1492. Sherman
Gray and Glenn Stahl, with thoir auto
mobile won the prize of $25.00 for the
best rig and actors in the parado.
There were other rigs in the parade de
serving prizes and would certainly have
won them if any more had been offered.
After the fantastic parade the Sykes-
ville ball team played with Rathme
team. A fine display of fireworkB were
viewed at 9.30 by the public.
(ilcndnle.
L. W. Moore lost a valuablo colt on
the Fourth of July.
Evorybody in Glondalo is into the
harvesting with thoir eleoves up.
Miss Maude Moore, of Hormtown,
visited In Glendale over Sunday.
Miss Mary Ward, of West Reynoldv
villo, is spending a few weoks in Glen
dale. Scott Moore, who has been away for
some time, is at home cutting hemlock
for his father.
Leroy Moore and Miss Cora Smith, of
Sykesvllle, were vieitiug at their homes
n this place over Sabbath.
Walter Moore killed a four foot rattle
snake on his father s farm last Friday.
The only rattle snake killed on the farm
for twenty years.
Master Harold Parsons and Robert
Koohler, two very fine boys of Reynolds-,
ville, have established a camp for hunt
ing and recreation in Glendale. They
think perhaps they will call it "Camp
Mosquito'' because of the geniality of
the insects.
The officers of the Glendale and Horm
town extension of the Rod Bank farm
er's 'phone line wore elected last week.
Our building committee are hustlers
thoy have staked the line through from
Allen division to pike. We can expect
good 'phone service in a short time.
Letter Lint.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
the weok ending July 8, 1905 :
Mrs. Geo. Boyce, Mra. G. A. Boyce,
John L. Campbell, Jessie Harries (2),
Mrs. Alice Harriger, Cornelius Mc
Cracken, Mrs. J. T. McCann (2), Thos.
Snyder, George M. Thompson.
Foreign Tekete Jozsef, Urbano Mad
dalena, Giuseppe Notarsanto, Wlllmor
inj Traczyk, PeczU Janos, Matteo Pe
trone. Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P.M.
Notice of Election of Teachers.
The school directors of Winslow
township will hold a special meeting' at
Frank's Tavern, Reynoldsville. Julv 11.
1905, to elect teachers. The regular
meeting of board will be held Satnrrlav.
July 29, at which time books and sup
plies win Da nought.
Geo. E. Null, Secretary.
State Normal School.
Attend the State Normal School n!
Slippe.-y Rock, Bjtltr Ccuntj, I-'u.
Advantages Grst-elusa, rates low ; fii
tlon froe to teachers and to those h i
Intend to teach. Fall term begins Sept.
5, 1905. Send for a catalogue. Addreti
Albert E. Maltby, Principal.
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