i inscription $1.00 per iearin advance.
V. 1. ITKPHKNSON.Killtor and Hub.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1900.
Entered at the postotflce at keynoldavllle
a., u iflcondolasinmll matter.
HDMMIRVII.I.FRl,l!PnOIKNO. 61.
HprlnR time is mmr, with It rnnitiN the spring
sewtiiK, to rin It yon nlioulil have a Kooa
mudiliin. Tho "Wiiitk" Is Kins;, mild on
eusy payments by
0, F. HOFFMAN, Juwoler.
Nuedlus for nil ninrltlnus.
Gould
SAYS
"Still coughing ?
Been waiting for spring to
come thinking you would get
better then ?
Better not wait another min
ute, but get a bottle of my Wild
Cherry and Tar Cough Syrup.
It will stop your cough and, let
you enjoy the spring time as
most well folks do.
Wild Cherry and Tar Cough
Syrup is easy to take and agrees
with the youngest as well as the
oldest member of the family.
Price 25c per bottle.
The .
Reynolds DniQ Go.
ft Little ol EverutWnq.
Sleighing parlies were numerous last
week. .
Two weeks from next Sunday until
Easter.
Next Sunday is "April fools" day,
April 1st.
The trout sobboh opens April 15 and
closes July 15.
Thfi West Reynoldsville moat market
has boon closed.
Born to Mr. and Mrs G. W. Merrltt
Monday, March 26, 1900, a son.
Ten days sleighing after tho middle
of March Is the record made In 1900.
The barbers of Pittsburg hare raised
the price of a shave from 10 to 15 cents.
J. N. McEniire has moved from Reyn
oldsville to Bluckllck Station, Indiana
Co.
Moving pictures In colors at Assem
bly hall next Monday evening, April
2nd.
Eight dogrees below zero last Friday
morning was pretty chilly for a spring
morning.
Sunday was another busy day for the
liverymen. Horses and sleighs were In
big demand.
Several township schools have closed
and most all tbe others will close In the
next two weoks.
From July 1, 1905. to January 1, 1906,
there were 1023 births and 308 deaths
In Jefferson county.
The Mission Band of the Presbyterian
Sunday jchool held a social in the
chape! last evening.
The auditors' report of the finances
ol Wlnslow township will be found In
this Issue of The Star.
The Baptist church will hold Its
annual business meeting on Tuesday
evening at 7.30, April 4th.
Witnesses are now being secured for
the breach of promise suit that Is to be
tried Id Reynoldsville next month.
It was reported hero lust evening that
"Cap" Donahue, formerly of this place,
bad been killed at Barnetboro Suqday.
Tbe Utopia Society will hold a social
at borne of Mr, aud Mis.' J. W. Gil
lespie on Fifth street Friday evening.
Some of our citizens went to Punxsu
tawney last Friday evening to see
"Wizard of Oz'' In the Jefferson Theatre.
There are parties in town getting up
a directory for Reynoldsville, Punxsu
tawney, Big Kun, Sykesvllle and Du
Bois. Tbe spring session of the Clarion
Presbytery will be held in the Brook
ville Presbyterian church April 17
and 18.
W. G. Brenholtz. proprietor of the
Star Dairy Wagon, has been off duty a
couple of weeks nursing a carbuncle on
his neck.
Prof. Elliott, trainer for commence
ment, will arrive here Saturday or
Sunday and will get the pupils In train
ing next week.
Ford Fink, who was in a Pittsburg
hospital with' typhoid fover, has re
cuperated sufficient to be able to return
to his borne in this place.
It is expected now that the new
Methodist Episcopal church In this
place will be dedicated April 29th, four
weeks from next Sunday.
It Is reported that there were ten
small wrecks on the Low Grade Division
In two days last week, seven on Tuesday
and three on Wednesday.
Postmaster Edward C. Burns has
been recommended by Congressman
W. O. Smith for re-appolntment as
postmaster at Reynoldsville.
Thieves broke Into two stations or
the Low Grade Division, at Falls Creek
nnd Fuller, Sunday night, but got very
little plunder for tholr trouble.
The public road near top of hill back
of West Roynoldsvllla was drifted full
of snow and Impassable all of last woek.
Teams had to go through the fields.
George R. Adam, editor of Brockway
vlllo Record, has been recommended by
Oongressmnn W. O. Smith for the
postmastorshlp at Brockwayvlllo.
The monthly meeting of the M. E.
stewards was held at home of Dr. L. L.
Means Monday evening. Fine refresh
ments were served after the mooting.
On the criminal trial list of tho April
term of court, beginning tbe second
Monday in April, there are two murder
cases and one case of assault with Intent
to kill.
A preliminary meeting of tbe stock
holders of tbe new opera bouse was
held last night to make arrangements
for applying for charter and some other
matters.
The ladles of Presbyterian church
will hold an apron sale and markot at
the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
March 31.
Tbe Brockwayville Record, George
R. Adam editor and publisher, entered
its twenty-second year last Friday. The
Record Is one of the best papers pub
lished In the county.
Bon McEnteer, of DuBols, an erst
while Roynoldsvllle boy, now a student
at Kiskiminitas, played with the Kiski
Independent basket ball team at this
place Monday night.
Genuine moving pictures In natural
colors will be exhibited In Assembly
bull next Monday afternoon at 4.00 and
in the evening at 8.15. All tbe great
popular masterpieces. '
John H. Bell, of Punxsutawney, form
er citizen of this place, accompanied
the delegation of I. O. O. F. from
Punxsutawney and Ltndsey who were
in town Saturday night.
John M. Stephenson, who Is working
at Summeryille now, but whose family
reside in Pittsburg, was In town this
week. He just returned from 8 ending
a couple of weeks at his homo.
Mrs. Ethel Bates, clerk In the Adams
Express office, was sick several days the
past week and Express Agent Jos.
Shaffer did tbe office work and Thomas
Black had charge of the express wagon.
Tbe Jeffersonlan Gold Medal Mins
trels will play in the Belvidere opera
house at Brookville to-morrow, Thurs
day, night. The company will return
to Roynoldsvllle on a special train after
the performance.
On the ninth Bleep of Plant Moon
pril 9th the Improved Order of Red
Men of Reynoldsville will hold a public
nstallatlon in their lodge room on
.bird floor of the Boyle building, over
'Stoko and Feicht Drug Co. Btore.
The Indiana high school basket ball
.earn will play the Roynoldsvllle high
school team In the Enterprise Athletic
Association rooms In this place on Fri
day evening, Marob 30. Game will be
called at 8.30. Admission 25 cents.
Rev. H. T. Chlsbolra, who was pastor
of the Falls Creek Presbyterian church
several years, bas resigned that pastor
ate and gone to Grldley, California.
Rev. Chlsholm closed his work at Falls
Creek Sunday and the Presbyterian
pulpit at that place bas been declared
vacant.
A sleighing party from a neighboring
town came to Reynoldsville one night
last week and got supper at Bohren's
Cafe. After the party bad gone about
a dozen silver teaspoons were missed.
When accused of taking tbe spoons
they denied tbe charge and the spoons
have not been found.
The Reynoldsville Building and Loan
Association is now working In tbe
thirty-third series. The eleventh
series matured last November atd the
twelfth series will close in May or June.
This building and loan association bas
been the most successful of any similar
association in this section of the country.
A party was given at borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Cbarlos Herpel In West Reyn
oldsville last Thursday evening in honor
of Curt Mueller, Cornell University
student, wbo was tbe guest of Harry
Herpel. There were fifteen young
people present. Games were played.
Luncheon was served. It was a pleasant
party.
MINERS TO QUIT WORK.
Miners and Operators in Convention at
Indianspolis Have Failed to Reach
an Agreement.
The minors and operators In conven
tion at Indianapolis havo failed to agree
yet on wage scale and the Indications
are that the joint convention will ad
journ without reaching a settlement.
On account of the unchanged condition
at Indianapolis and the fact that the
present working agreement expires
April 1st, all the miners lu District No.
2, which Includes the minus of this suc
tion, have been notiflod by tho district
officials to suspend work after March
31st. The suspension to continue until
the miners and operators of tho district
meet at Clearfield April 3rd.
Won Another Game.
The Enterprise Athlutle Association
basket ball team defeated the Klskl
minlU.s Independent team In a gamo In
the Association rooms at this place on
Monday evening. Thoscore was 32 to 17.
Big Crop of Onions.
D. W. Doomer, a nearby furmer, was
In town Saturday and sold tho la.it
I'ushol of 101) bushels of lino onions
lalsed on his farm last year. Mr.
boomer did not have much trouble In
selling his onions.
Meetings Closed.
The evangollstlo meetings bold In
the Presbyterian church three weeks,
closed last Friday evening. Sunday
morning four porsons were received
Into the church by letter and thirteen
on confession of faith.
Buried Sunday.
Three day-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Addison Wells, of West Reynolds
ville, died Friday night. March 23,
1906, and was burled Sunday afternoon.
Funeral sorvlce wa9 held at tho family
residonoo at 2.00 p. m., conducted by
Rev. J. A. Parsons. Interment was
made In the Reynoldsvillo cemetery.
Normal Team Defeated.
The Clarion State Normal School
basket ball team played the Enterprise
Athletic Association team of Reynolds
villa in the Association rooms at this
place last Thursday evening. The
home team won tho gamo by a score of
24 to 16. The visitors playod good ball
but the home toara was to fast forthum.
Miners' Convention Postponed.
The convention of District No. 2,
United Mine Workers of Amorlea, that
was to have been held at Clearflold
yesterday has been postponed until
Tuesday of next week, April 3rd. Tho
postponement was necessary on account
of the district officers being in attend
ance at the national convention in
Indianapolis.
Initiation and Banquet.
Last Saturday evening about seventy
Odd Fellows from Punxsutawney and
Ltndsey visited tho I O. O. F. lodge in
Reynoldsville. They brought two
candidates to be initiated In the second
Degree. Tho Reynoldsvillo Degroo
Team Initiated them. After lodge ad
journed a banquet was enjoyed by tbe
visitors and home members.
Headley CB. Merica Dissolve.
N. A. Headley and L. A. Merica, who
were engaged in the mercantile business
under the firm name of Headloy &
Merica, dIssolvedpartnership on Mon
day of this week, Mr. Merica retiring
from the business. Mr. Headloy, who Is
an enterprising aud bustling young
man, will continuo the business. His
store is located at t he corner of Main
and Tenth street.
Association Building.
J. W. DawBon and others Interested
In the Enterprlso Athletic Association
are talking of organizing a stock com
pany and orectlng a building this year
lor the Association. Mr. Dawson thinks
enough stock can be sold to buy a site
and erect a comfortable and suitablo
building for the association. Six por
cent will be paid on the money invested.
Death of An Infant.
Elmer Ellsworth Riggs, six-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rlggs, of
Allegheny City, died Friday, was
brought to home of Mrs.Rlggs' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dellart, in this
place at noon Saturday and was burlod
In the Reynoldsville cemetery Sunday
afternoon. Rev. J. C. McEntlre con
ducted funeral service at residence of
Mr. DeHart. Pnoumonia was cause of
death. Father of the baby Is a son of
W. M. Riggs, Fifth street grocer. The
parent have tbe sympathy of their
numerous friends in Reynoldsville.
Birthday Anniversary.
Friday, March 23, was the 71st birth
day for W. J. Boner, of Sandy Valley,
and Mrs. Boner decided to give her
husband a birthday surprise by inviting
the pastor and session of tbe Roynolds
vllle Presbyterian church to take dinner
at the Boner residence on Friday. Tbe
wives of members of sossion were in
cluded. 'Squire W. L. Johnston and
wife, Miss Mary Johnston, James Camp
boll and wife and A. T. McClure were
all that were able to attend. Mr. Boner
was in Reynoldsville that day and went
up to Sandy Valley on samo train with
the Reynoldsville guests and. before
reaohing bis residence it dawned on
Mr. Boner that it was his birthday and
that there was "something doing." It
was an enjoyable social gathering..
KILLED ON RAILROAD.
Qiacomo Angiolinl Struck by a Passeng
er Train Yesterday.
The westbound P. R. R. passenger
train, due here at 5.07 p. m., Charles
H. Montgomery engineer, and James
Martin conductor, struck and killed
Glacomo Angiolinl, an Austrian, near
Pancost yesterday. The report Is that
Angiolinl was walking on the track
when tho train struck him. His neck
was broken, two and a half Inch gosh
cut In his head, right blp broken and
right leg broken above the knee.
Angiolinl had been working at Sher
wood mine, but had quit, gotten his
tlmo and had gone to DuBols yesterday
to get his monoy, having about 930.00
coming to him, and was returning homo
when killed.
The body was brought to Prloster
Bros, undertaking rooms and prepared
for burial. Iqterment will bo made In
the Catholic cemotery.
Very Narrow Escape.
George A. Farroll, son of M. J.
Fan-ell, of this place, who Is employed
'n the olllco of Harbison & Walker
'trick Works at Homestead, had a
hutow escape from being Instantly
billed ono day last week. Gooreo and
two other men wore sitting at their
desks In tho company office working
when a car heavily loaded with steel
jumped the track and crashod Into the
office, completely wrecking the build
ing, destroying tbe office furniture and
fixtures aud valuable books and docu
ments. The escape of the men was
miraculous. It Is hardly necessary to
add that thoy were badly frightened,
and thoy had good reason to bo fright
ened. .
Will Receive Due Consideration.
W. W. Wiley, proprietor of the City
Hotel, who Is very much Interested In
the future prosporlty of Roynoldsvllle,
received the following letter several
days ago from the manager of a large
Industry In New York City that Is
talking of looking for a new location:
"We are in receipt of your esteemed
favor of Kith Inst., and In reply have to
sny that we have not decided on any
location for any probable change wo
may mako, nor are we likely to for some
time to come, but when weddRoynoldB
villo will receive due consideration."
Visited New Bethlehem Council.
Friday ovenlng of last week the fol
lowing seven members of Century Coun
cil No. 789, Royal Arcanum, of Reyn
oldsvillo, went to Now Bethlehem and
installed i new officers In the Royal
Arcanum Council In that place : M. J.
Farrell, W. W. Hlggins, J. W. Gilles
pie, M. E. Weed, Solomon Friedman,
L. L. Gourley and Harry K. Plfer.
There was a banquet after the Instal
lation. The Reynoldsville gentlemen
were well pleased with the hospitality
given thetn at Now Bethlehem.
Matinee Monday Afternoon.
Thomas A. Edison's genuine moving
pictures In natural colors, with noise
offects, will be exhibited in Assembly
hall at matinee next Monday afternoon
at four o'clock and in the evening at
8.15. This is claimed to be an exhibi
tion of tho highest quality and perfec
tion. All the groat popular master
pieces. Tickets on sale at Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co. store Friday morning,
March 30. Reserved seats 30 cents ;
gonoral admission 10 and 20 cents.
Put the Lid On.
On account of a number of cases of
measles and scarlet fever at Ratbmel,
ind in somo rases the parents wore not
ibeylng tbe quarantine law, a repre
sentative of the State Board of Health
'isited Ratbmel last week to see that
he quarantine law would hereafter be
itrlctly obeyed. A Roynoldsvllle
loctor said yesterday, "The lid la on
: Ight now and there is not much danger
of the diseases spreading at Rathmel."
Congregational Meeting.
On Wednesday evening of next week,
April 4, at eight o'clock, tbe annual
congregational meeting of the Presby
terian church will be held. Reports
will be beard from all organizations
connected with the church and new
officers will be elected. After the
businoss moetlng the ladles of the con
gregation will serve refreshments. All
church members are expected to attend.
Kindly Respond.
A number of our subscribers bave
kindly responded to tbe notices we sent
out recently of the delinquency on sub
scriptions, but there are others whom
we have not beard from yet: We will
appreciate it if all will give this matter
their attention us soon as possible.
There are a few notices we bave not
sent out yet, but they will be mailed
this week.
Opening, Saturday March 31, in the
Centonnial hall J. J. Long's new
bargain store.
If you want to buy or sell anything,
or lose or find anything, try our "want"
column. Sure of good results.
Take your watches to Samuel Eatzen
tho jeweler, wbo guarantees all his,
work for one year. Next door to post
office, Roynoldsvllle.
B fit properly in the latest style shoes
at Harmon's.
Debt Must be Paid.
Mention was muile In THE Star two
weeks ago that the Reynoldsvillo Land
Improvement Company still owed about
81,400 on the tract of land south of town
that wns purchased for tho purpose of
giving free sites to Industries looking
for location. Wo have been informed
that unless the monoy Is raised before
the llfleiintb of April to pay tho note of
$1,400 tho Land Improvomont Company
owes to the Albert Reynolds estate,
thatC. W. Flynn, Esq., attorney for
tbe executrix of the uforesald estate,
will prococd to collect the amount by
the luw process. Neither Mrs. Reyn
olds nor her luwyor are desirous of
selling the lard by sheriff salo to get
tbelr claim, but they wunt to get estate
Bottled and want tho noto paid for that
purpose.
The Roynoldsvllle Land und Improve
ment Co. will make a mistake If thoy
let the free site lund get out of their
control. Whatovor Is done will have
to be dono quickly. An effort should
be made to pay olT the noto and hold
tho land.
Moving Pictures.
The moving pictures at tho Presby
terian church last night under tho
auspices of tlio R. R. Y. M. C. A., was
a decided success. Tho audience was a
largo ono considering the blizzard
which prevailed. Tho color effect was
a new feature and the noise effect made
the pictures appear real lifelike. It
was conceded by many to bo the best
moving picture entertainment ever
given In DuBols. A new program will
bo given to-night. By numerous re
quests, the Train Robbery will bo re
peated and on account of not haying a
matinee Jack and the Bean Stalk will
be shown. Come and bring tho child
ren. DuBois Morning Courier. At
Assembly hall April 2. Admission 10,
20 and 30 cents. Reserved seat tickets
will be on salo at Stoke & Feicht drug
store Saturday morning.
Lutheran Church Services.
Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. J. W.
Myers pastor. Service next Sunday at
7.30 p. m. Lenten service Friday at
7.30 p.m. Confirmation and commun
ion service on Easter Sunday. Passion
servioo each evening, except Saturday
evening, during the week before Easter.
Etnorlckville Lutheran church. Serv
ice next Sunday at 10 30 a. ra. Lenten
service Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Con
firmation and communion on Easter
Sunday at 3.00 p. m.
Chestnut Grove Lutheran church.
Sorvlce next Sunday at 2 .'10 p. m. Lent
en service Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Con
firmation and communion on Palm Sun
day, April 8, at 2.30 p. m.
City Milliners.
Misses Dailoy and Loldold, experienc
ed and first-class milliners from New
York City and Buffalo, N. Y., are
opening a millinery store on the balcony
of Mllllrons department store In this
place. On Thursday of next week,
April 5, they will have their spring
opening of New York and Buffalo
pattern hats. They extend a general
invitation to all the ladles of Reynolds
ville and vicinity to attend this opening.
Miss Murphy, pianist, pupil of Dresden
Conservatory of Germany, will play
Thursday. Come and hear her.
Progressive Salmagundi.
Miss Fannlo Alexandor entortalned a
number of young people at her borne on
Grant street last night in honor of tho
five school mates visiting- ber, whoso
names appear In the personal column.
Progressive Salmagundi was tho entor
tertalnment for the evening. Fine
refreshments were served.
Carpets and Rugs.
Our new spring lines of carpets and
rugs surpasses any we have ever had
for beauty, style or values. We carry
also a large stock of linoleum, oil cloths
and mattings. Our lace curtains, por
tlers and couch covers attract tho at
tention of all buyers. Our art and china
department Is the largest ever shown In
the town. Call, look and bo convinced.
C. R. Hall.
Fire at Kane.
In the big fire at Kane Monday after
noon all the household goods of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Clayson were burned.
Mrs. Clayson bas boen visiting at home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Marshall, In this place the post ton days
and was not at Kane when bor goods
were destroyed.
Williamsport Commercial College.
Spring term begins Monday, April
10th. Thirty students placed In good
positions during March. Write for
catalogue. ' F, F. HEALEY, Prop.
Souvenir postal cards of tbe now and
old M. E. churches are on sale at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. store, Bing-Stoke
Co. department store and at The Star
printing office.
Oponlng, Saturday, March 31, in the
Centennial hall J. J. Long's new
bargain store. ,
Never before has there been such a
large stock of floor coverings shown in
this town than we have this spring.
We have over 50 patterns of 0 ft. x 12ft.
rugs from $5.00 to 150.00, and over
7,000 yards of carpet from 20c to $1.60
per yard. Come and see our stock ; no
trouble to show it. J. R. Hillis & Co.
MRS. MICHAEL BEST DEAD.
Sho was in Her Seventy-Ninth Year
Had Resided In this Section
All Her Life.
Mrs. Juliana Best, widow of Michael
Best, who died seven years ago, died at
the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Augus
tus Schugors, near Hopkins, Wlnslow
townshlp.at 7.40 p.m. Wcdnosday,March
21st, 1900. She was sick throe weeks.
Old ago was cause of her doath. Funer
al sorvico was held in the Lutheran
church at Emorlckvlllo Saturday after
noon, conducted by Rov. D. E. Baldwin.
Interment was made in tho Luthorun
cemetery at Emorlckvlllo. Mrs. Best
joined the Lutheran church when a
girl.
Deceased was born on tho old Doomer
homestead in Paradise 79 years ago.
Her maiden name was Juliana Doomer,
daughtorof Jonathan Deomor, deceused.
Sho Is survived by five daughters and
three sons, Mrs. Augustus Schugors, of
Hopkins, Mrs. Frank Schugors, of
Hormtown, Mrs, H. L. noke, of Royn
ildsvillo, Mrs. S. S. Bliss and Mrs. W.
Tarry Thompson, who reside near
toynoldsvillo, John W., Augustus und
11 ank R. Best, of Reynoldsvillo ; also
mis throo brothers living, Jonothan
Deemor, of Sykesv lllo, Z. A. Doemor,
near Deemers Cross Roads and John J.
Doomer, of Paradise.
Mrs. Best had resided In this section
all her life. Sho was one of the old
residents of this section of country.
Sho was an excellent woman, a good
mother and kind neighbor.
Took Wrong Cow.
Friday of last woek a Paradise farm
er camo into town and bought a cow
from Austin Robinson, of the Star Gro
cery. Mr. Robinson was busy and told
tho furmor whore he would find tho
cow, but did not go with him to get her.
The farmer started aftor tho cow und
mot PostmaHor E. C. Burns near tho
Burns livery stable and inquired where
bo would find Mr. Robinson's barn, and
was given the Information. It so hap
pened that Mr. Burns had a valuable
cow in tho barn adjoining the ono
where Mr. Robinson's cow was kept and
that tho farmer got Into tho wrong
barn and Innocently led Postmaster
Burns' co away. The cow was not
missed until evening and then a search
over town was made for the bovlno
but she could not be found. Mr. Burns
then remembered that somo one had
inquired for Mr. Robinson's barn during
that day and tho discovery was made
that tho wrong cow had been taken.
Mr. Burns had to take a trip into Para
dise Saturday morning and the farmor
ted tho cow back into town.
The Last Honors.
The death of tho Rev. P. A. Rono,
pastor of the First M. E. Church, Shar
on, Pa., was a great loss to the church,
the conforenco and the world, as well as
a grievous blow to the family. He was
beloved by all and eminently successful.
The high character he bore and the
value of his work were attestod by the
ereat number who attended his funeral
March 7, and by the simplicity and deep
feeling which marked the services.
More than fifty brethren of the ministry
were present and the tributes paid to
his memory by mon who had known
him long and loved him much were
peculiarly appropriate and tender. The
business places of the city were closed
and all the people joined to do honor to
a great and good leader. Pittsburg
Advocate.
Veteran Employe.
M. J. Farrell, P. R. R. agent at this
place, who has beon In tbe employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
finco 1861, was recently elected a mora
ber of the Votoran Employees Associa
tion of the Pittsburg Division of P. R.
R. Ho has been a member of the
Middle Division several years. No one
isontitled to membership in this associa
tion who wore not an employeo of the
P. R. R. previous to 1805.
Communion Set.
Tho Baptist church bas purchased an
Individual communion set which thoy
will use for the first time on Sunday
morning next. The trays, base and
cover are aluminum of beautiful design.
The filler is aluminum silver lined.
Your Baby
Would look so sweet in one of our go
carts. We have them all styles and
prices. Come In and look them over.
No trouble to show them. Reynolds
villo Hardware Company.
Millinery Opening.
Call and see our early spring ready-to-wear
hats Thursday, April 5th. Mrs
S. V. Hays.
The tax collector of Brookville bas
given the delinquent taxpayers of that
borough until the first of April to pay
their taxes, and after that date unpaid
taxes will be collected by law.
Opening, Saturday, March 31, in the
Centennial hall J, J. Long's new
bargain store.
Ucantmatchem
Harmon's shoes.
Have your moving and carting done
by Nolson Smith. Special moving van.
M. Singlcbach will give prompt at
tention to all orders for cleaning closets
and back yards.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
tlllinpses of the People who are Pass
ing To and Fro.
M. II. Caldwell wus at Hawthorn this
woek.
Miss Minnlo Keck was in DuBols,
yesterday.
P. S. Hauck and wife visited In Big
Run lust week.
G. W. Pulsn, of Williamsport, was in
town last Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Hull was in Clarion this
week visiting frionds.
Mrs. John Ward, Sr., visited in
Parker tho past wook.
Mrs. Clara M. Shlck is visiting bor
mother at Worthvillo.
Frunk Isoman, of Ronovo, is visiting
his paronts, in this place.
Futhors Brady and Lynch woro at
Brockway villo Thursday.
J. L. Jones, cf Falls Creek, was a
visitor In town Saturday. ,
Mrs. F. M. Brown und duughter, Miss
(tiez, wore In Brookville yesterday.
Mrs. Fred C. Pifor Is visiting at
liomo of her parents near Emlonton.
Miss Dorothy Sutter Is. visiting bor
sister, Mrs. J. E. Miteholl, In Clourfiuld.
Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBols, visit
ed relatives In this place tbe past woek.
Postmaster E. C. Burns, Frod Burns
and D. S. Bacon were at Clarion Mon
day. Mrs. D. C. Barclay, of this' place,
visited her parents at Pluravlllo laBt
week.
Miss Emma Davis, student in Indiana
Stato Normal, is at home for Easter
vacation.
S. T. Hoover, of Wlnslow, Pa., visited
his Bon, Dr. 13. E. Hoover, in this place
last woek.
J. N. Rech, of Showors, Clarion Co.,
formerly a citizen of this place, was In
town lust week.
Harry Herpel, student In Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y., is at homo
for Easter vacation.
Mrs. George S. Kcaglo, of Rathmel,
returned Saturday from a visit wJth
hor paronts at Clearfield.
Mrs. Thomas Black returned Monday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John C. Dunsmoro, at Phlllpsburg.
Mrs. Annlo McClarron, of Turtle
Creek, visited bor mother, Mrs. Thos.
fteynolds, near this place last week.
Mrs. C. J. Boylo, Misses Mabel Boll
und Itobo Wetzel, of DuBols, were
quests at homo of J. Van Roed Satur
day. Rov. E. M. Turnor, of Limestone.
Pa., was tho guest of E. D. Davis, of
West Reynoldsvillo, on Monday of this
week.
H. Bruce Kline and little daughter,
of Now Kensington, visited thoformor's
mother near this place several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Schuotto Arnold,
of Ithaca, N. Y., visited the lattor's
mother, Mrs. Viola King, in this piaco
last week.
Misses Grace Meek and Amy Bolling
er aro at home from Bucknoll Universi
ty on a short vacation. Miss Meek will
graduate in June.
Miss Mollie Horm was called to Pitts
burg Sunday on account of serious ill
ness of Scott Horm, who is in a hospital
with typhoid fover.
Mrs. Nancy Foley and Miss Jessie
Rhoads, of this place, visited the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Wilbort Dillman,
in DuBols last Saturday.
Rev. A. D. McKay will go to Blairs
ville to-morrow and will preach in the
Presbyterian church at that place
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Homer Smail, teacher in one of tho
rooms of Sykesville public schools, was
at Brookvillo Saturday taking the
annual examination for diploma. 4
Miss Gertrude Clouser, teacher In
Falls Creek public schools, was tho
uost of Miss Emma Davis in West
Keynoldsville Saturday and Sunday.
Frank A. McConnell was in Phila
delphia last woek. Ho and George Mc
Clelland took Scott McClelland to a
Philadelphia hospital for treatmont.
Earl Dempsoy, bookkeeper and clerk
in Frank Williams & Co. large store at
Dents Run, spent Sunday and Monday
at home of his parents in West Reyn
oldsvillo. Curt Muellor, of Cleveland, Ohio,
student of Cornell Uuivetsity, Ithaca,
N. Y., was the guest of Harry Herpel
In West Reynoldsville a couple of days
last week.
Francis D. Smith, former hardware
merchant, will go to Philadelphia this
evening to receive treatment for a very
sore jaw. Mr.-Smitb has been confined
to tbe house about four weeks.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife, Fred
K. A. Alexander and wife and Dr. S.
Reynolds were In DuBois Friday after
noon attending the funerals of Dr. R. V.
Spackman and Congressman W. C.
Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Postlethwait, of
Prlcedale, Pa., came to town Saturday
evening to visit the letter's mother.
Mr. Postlethwait returned to Prlcedale
Monday, but bis wife will remain here
a week.
Rev. H. A. Cooper, of AlbaarfSwrque,
New Mexico, son of John Cooper, de
ceased, formerly of Beech woods, visited
his uncle, Ninian Cooper, in this place
i last Friday. Rev. Cooper first want
from tola secucn to Illinois, men into
Kansas and finally to New Mexico for
Denent or nls health.
Miss Kathrine Bressler, of Wayn.
Vch f; Vfo V.nnn.-an r1 TTaat.ini
Pa., Miss Lucile McGee, of JlcOo
Mills, Pa., Miss Clara Arnold.oItJlarK
Miss Lillian Cricks, of DuBois, and SJ
Nora Bell Tyson, of Big Kun, are
guests of Mibs B'annlo Alexaider
I U . 1 1 .. U .w. . .... - 1
tain seminary at Birmmgnam, r a.