She Star. 1 ascription tl.00 pervearin advance. rEPHENSON.Kdllor and fob. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1900. Kntitrori at. the onutofflce at Reynoldivllle ... n itKnuil class mull matter. 0IMKHVIM.TBI.r.PHONI!NO. 81. Spring time Is near, with It. romps tho spring seuine, lo do It vnti should have a good machine. The "Whim" is King, 80ld on easy payments by O. F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler. f Needles for all machines. Corns Must Go Little Green Corn Paint conquers corns. Paint on the corn daily for three or four days, then soak the foot and the corn may be picked out with the finger nail. Price of Little Green Corn Paint, 15c. ; The.-.. molds DruoGo. ft Little ol Everything. H. A. Sherwood has bought the meat market neat- the Burns house. The West Reynolusville public school will havtj a commencement ibis year. Tax Collecter William Copping ha moved hl.office into Froehlich's taUor shop. , AN W. H. Vasblndar, photographer, mov ed into his new house on Mabel street Iftst week. New hardwood floors have been put in the balls and several rooms in the Catholic parsonage. Tho W. C. T. U. will meet at tho noma of Mrs. A. D. McKay at 2.30 p. m. Tuesday, April 10th. Harvey Detor's Sunday school class will bold a dime social at home of W. j C. Murray to-morrow evening. R:v. A. J. Meek will deliver an ad dress to tho Y. M. C. A. at Punxsutaw ney on Sunday next at 3 00 p. m. W. N. Kinney, tuba player In the Keystone band, has bought a new silver plated tuba horn. It is a good one. Gif " Rhoads was injured on right shou! : vand right leg one day last week oy fell of coal In the Burns mine. , Tne breach of promise case will be tried tbo last week of April. At least that is the expectation of those inter ested. Reynoldsvillo Opera House Company la the name of the company that will build the new opera house here the coming summer. William Btiurr as at Fair mount City Sunday attending the funeral of an uncle, Fred Bauer, who was killed Id mine last Friday. Drayman George Hartraan bad bis left foot injured Monday while unload ing tbe heavy door for the vault in the Citizens National Bank. . George Burtop. Beechwoods farmer, sold potatoes in Reynoldsvllle Saturday at 40 ci'Ots a pound. He sold five pounds for two dollars. W. A. Leecb. proprietor of the West t Reynoldsvllle planing mill, had ahemor ' rhage of the lungB reuently and will be usable to work for several month. i There was a large attendance at the meeung oi masumaum xnoe, i. w. rt. M., Monday night. Twelve pale face . were taaght the mysteries of Redmen ship. Wm. Roller had the ligaments of his '.' Tuft leg badly Injured by stepping into a hole in a boat while going down the Ohio river and be now has to use a cane to walk. A horse own-d by Ambrose Strauss, Winslow township farmer, slipped and sprained if self so bad1 v a week or two ago that It died. This is the second borse Mr, Strauss lost this year. t G. W. Harman, who has been employ ed at the steel plant two years, has slatted on a two months trip to Wash- ingtoli state and territories. The M. E. church at Sabula was com pletely destroyed by fire Sunday night. Loss $3,000. The DuBols Express says the fire was evidently of Incendiary origin. The announcement of a summer nor mal has been well received by the pub lic and present indications are that it will be highly successful. A good at tendance is already assured. David Sowers moved from Ohl to Reynoldsvllle last week. Mr. Sowers was one of tbe substantial and highly respected citizens of Beaver township and we welcome him to' Reynoldsvllle. A big land slide at Rlmerton, on River Division of P. R. R. Saturday Interfered with traffic on that division all day. The Pittsburg dally papers did not arrive here until late Saturday night. Mrs. John H. Kaucher and daughter, Miss Laura, while in Washington, D. C, recently had the pleasure of calling on President Roosevelt at the White House. The President gave Miss Laura a beautiful rose, which she prizes very highly. Charles C. Horpel, Henry Priester and Mrs. H. W. Herpel were at Fair mount City Sunday attending the funeral of Fred Bauer, who was killed In the Alcola mines last Friday by a fall of rock. Mr. Bauer was about forty years old. The ex-commissioners of Clarion county, who were in office when the county home was built In that county, and the contractor, have been indicted by a Clarion county grand jury for a $22,000 graft that it is claimed some .body got. Jane, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Painter, of Ratbmel, died April 2, 1906. Scarlet fever and spinal meningitis was cause of death. Short funeral service was conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek at 2.00 p. m. Tuesday and interment was made inBeulah cemetery. The summer normal which will be opened in ReynolOsvIlle May 14th glveB an opportunity for students to strength en themselves in their grades which should not be overlooked. There will also be a special department for begin ners, fitting them to commence the regular work next winter. Misses Elvie Coleman, Kate King and Mary McClure, of this place, attended a party at the home of Misses Laura and Ruth Hi idrlck In Brookville last Thurs day evening. The party was given after the Joffersonlan Gold Medal Minstrel entertainment in tbe Belvi dere 0 ere house. Some of the show boys also attended tbe party. Dr. A. H. Bowser took Jeremiah East to Pittsburg last week to have an operation performed on Mb eyes for a cataract, but the doctors would not perform operation yet, hh it was not ready for an operation. Mr. Ems' was In Pittsburg about one year ago and the doctors then said to wait six .months. Now they advise to wait six months longer. Mr. East is almost entirely blind. t Rev. A. J. Meek, assisted by Rev. I. ii. Hawkins, officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Hewitt at Falls Creek on Wednesday of last week at 3.00 p. m. Mrs. Hewitt was an excellent lady. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Luke- hart, of Falls Creek, and a sister of Mrs. John R. Sowers of West Reynoldsvllle Funeral services were held in tbe Falls Creek Baptist church, which was crowded by ueigbboi s and friends. The Utopia Society held a social at borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie on Fifth street last Friday evening. It was the fifteenth anniversary of the organization of the society. The chart er members and their husbands were seated at one large table in the conter of which wai a large white cake with fifteen red and white lighted candles on it, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snyder, of Clearfield, attended tbe social. The Sittings we have ht.. , of for this week are : J. W. Dawson moving from Grant street to tlm Seeley bouse on Main street, next door to W. H. Boll ; L. P. Byrne from West. Reyn oldsvllle to Fourth street in this bor ough ; M. E. Williams from tbe O'Don- nel building over Stauffer & Son's gro cery store to Ohio street ; A. H. Flem ing moving Curwcnsvillv to. Mr. Ar mor's house on Grant street. The JefTersonian Gold Medal Mins trels of Reynoldsvllle gave an enter tainment in the Belvidere opera house at Brookville last Thursday evening. Tbe Keystone band accompanied -the boys to Brookville and they gave a creditable parade in tht afternoon. Tbere was a good sized audienoe at the opera house to see the show. We were informed by several Brookville people that the people were well pleased with the show. Arthur H. Hasklns, of Reynoldsvllle, has been enaged as pianist for the Jef ferson Teatre Orchestra. Mr. Haskins Is a composer of national reputation and his compositions are now being played by Pryor's, Sousa's and other large bands and orchestras while his songs are sung in every state. His latet ballsd, entitled "Down in tbe Meadows Where the Blue Bells Grow." bids fair to out-rival any of bis former successes. Punxsutawney Spirit. Re-Appointed Postmaster. Ex-SheritT E. C. Burns, who ha9 been postmaster at Reynoldsvllle four years, has been reappointed for another term. President Roosevelt sent his name to tbe Senate last Thursday. Moving Pictures Were Good. The moving picture entertainment given In Assembly hall Monday even ing was one of tbe best ever given here. The color scheme and noise effects were good. Tbe audience was pleased with the entertainment. Ridgway vs. Reynoldsvllle. Friday evening, April 6th, the Ridg way high school basket ball team wil) come to tbls place for a game with the Reynoldsvllle high school boys. This is the only team that has ever defeated the champion high school team of Jef ferson county and a very warm contest is anticipated. An Enjoyable Party. Misses Elvira and Ruth Johnston en tertained tbe members of their classes, seniors and juniors, of the West Reyn oldsvllle public schools, at their home on Pike street last Saturday evening. Prof. Wilson, 'principal, was also present. Various kinds of games were played and refreshments were served. It was a very pleasant and enjoyable party. Died at County Home. Daniel Gallagher, who was sick at the New Commercial Hotel In Sykes ville several months, was moved to the county borne last Thursday and died at 4 00 a. m. the next morning, Frldoy, March 30, 1900. Tho body was brought to Priester Bros, undertaking rooms in this place Friday evening and Saturday afternoon was burled, in the Catholic cemetery. Deceased was 48 years old. Telephone Co. Organized. Wednesday evening of last week a meeting of residents in Paradise settle ment was held in Grange hall and the Paradise Telephone Company was organized. The following officers were elected : President, Noah Syphirlt ; Vice-President, Ed. Cochran; Secretary and Treasurer, J. W. Syphrit. Another meeting will be held this, Wednesday, evening at which time the route of line will be decided upon and arrangements made to apply for a charter. Too Fast for Visitors. The Indiana high school and Reyn oldsvllle high school basket ball teams played a game in the Athletic Associa tion rooms at this place Friday evening. The score was 2 to 39, in favor of the Reynoldsvllle high school boys. The Indiana boys were good players, but our boys were to swift for the visitors. The Reynoldsvllle players were : Leon aid Harris forward, La Sykes forward, Uort Hoffman center, John Thornton guard, Frank King guard. Surprise Party. About 35 friends and neighbors gave J. J. Kirkwood a complete surprise on Monday evening last. At about 7.00 o'clock several persons arrived and later others joined them. The ladies took possession of the kitchen-and made ready to serve refreshments. The friends sang Mr. Kirkwood's favorite hymn, "Every Day and Hour." Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Meek. Uev. Meek presented to Mr. Kirkwood a well filled purse as a token of regard from bis many friends. At ten o'clock tboy all departed wishing Mr. Kirkwood many more happy birth days. Two Granges Organized. District Deputy J, K Woraoldurf, uccompunied by K. B. Doemor, of llormtown Grange, and J. M. Norris ttud a uumber of other members of Par adise Grange, v-nt to Dutch Paradise Monday evening and organized a new grange with thirty-five charter mem bers. It will b known as the Hender son Grange- The grangers did not en counter any ben1 on their trip to Dutch Paradise this time, as they did two weeks ago. Members of the new grange think from the newness of the grange "jost" it might wdII bo called a grizzly hear, but J. K. Ins tho "goat'1 pretty well under contn I. DiBtrlot Deputy J. K. Womeldurf and K. B. Deemer organized a grange at Lanes Mills last Friday evening with a good sized membet ship. Accepted Position at Altoona. Wesley Mottor, who has had charge of F. M. Brown's greenhouse and lawn for a number of years, has resigned that position to accept a more lucrative one as head gardener in tbe Lake Mount Park. Mr. M otter was at Altoona the latter part of last week to accept the posit'on and make arrangements about moving. Ho has Vented his house on Fifth street to Ed. Goodor and will move to Altoona next week. In his new position Mr. Motter will have two assistants all the time and during the tummer will have eight or nine men un der his supervision. Mr. Motter Is a trustworthy gentleman and thoroughly understands the work of taking' care of flowers and lawns. While we are sorry to lose him and his estimable wife, we are glad he has such a good position. Notice to Taxpayers. All tt'tes not paid on or before May 1st, 1906, will be collected according to law.' Tbe borough and county need tbe money and i' rtust be paid. wm. Copping. y Collector in Reynoldsvllle. For price and quality come and examine our Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed before buying elsewhere. Best seed in the market. At the Key stone Hardware, Reynoldsvllle. Ninian Cooper. B fit properly in tbe latest style shoes at Harmon's. Special bargain in shoes at J. J Long's bargain store in Centennial hall building. We have a number of last year's car pet samples that will be- disposed of for rugs at almost your own price. Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. Easter display of fine eastern bats at Flo Best's Thursday, April 12th. Don't fail to attend the grand millin ery opening Thursday, April 5th, at Miuirens. Ma. Agnes Hynd Dead. ' Mrs. Agios Hynd, well known in this place as Ms. Drylie, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Martin, at Prescottville at 3.00 a. m. yesterday, April 3, 1906. Dropsy was cause of her aeath. She had been a resident of Reynoldsvillo about thirty years. Her maiden mime was Agnes Nesblt. 'She was born in Scotland July 4, 1843, and was 02 years and 9 months old at time tf death. She was married to Adam Drylie, who died 17 years ago.' About live years ago Mrs. Drylie returned to I er native land and four years ago was narried to Mr. Hynd, who was killed three years ago in a mine disaster in Scotland. Two years ago Mrs. Hynd returned to this country, She is sur vived by two sons and four daughters to l.er first husband. They are: Mrs. Charles Stitt, Mrs. Stiner, of Alleghe ny, Pa., Mrs. William Anderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Mar tin, .of Prescottville, Pa., Adam Drylie, of Cleveland, Ohio, and James Drylie, of Allegheny. Funeral Bervlce will be held at homo of Mrs. Martin in Prescottville at 2.30 p. ra. to-morrow, Thursday, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, and interment will be made in Beulah cemetery. Hughes & Fleming undertakeis. Tbe sons and daughters will all bo here to attend tbe funeral. Scientific Krokinole. Four young men' of this place have become quite interested in the game of krokinole. This 1b a game that is very often underrated because it is supposed that tbere is little or no play in it, but there must be some play in the game as is being demonstrated by these young men. They engaged one of our jewelers to make a gold button with tbe letters "C. K." beautifully engraved on it, meaning "Champion Krokinole." They play to see who can wear the gold but ton tbe longest time, for when tbe champion is defeated he is compelled to surrender the button to bis superior. So me of these games are very skillful and exciting. Each one goes Into the game with a determination to win, for tbey see ahead of them that gold but ton and it looks bigger to tbem than the Klondike. It not onlv affords amusement for the young men but for everybody who sees them. Should be Inspected. : The posts and joists in the Reynolds vllle Hardware Company building should be examined at once by every lady in ileynoldsvllle and surrounding community to determine whether or not they are sufficient to carry the im mense weight of furniture, carpets, rugs, mattings, go-carts, kitchen cab inets, curtain stretchers and window shades that are on tbe second floor of this building, and steps should be taken to lessen the weight. Later Since the above has been written the load has been reduced to some extent by the sale of two very nice rugs. 1 Played in Indiana. The high school basket ball team of this place went to Indiana Monday and played the high school team of that place Monday evening, defeating the Indiana boys by core of 13-11. Bert Hoffman, John Thornton, Leonard Har ris, Frank and Craig King, Eugene Murray, Graydon Robinson and Fred McEntire represented Reynoldsvllle at Indiana Monday evening. Mr. McEn tire was reforee. Congregational Meeting. This Wednesday evening, April 4, at eight o'clock, the annual congregation al meeting of the Prosbyterinn church will be neld. Kerorts will be beard from all organizations connected with ihe church and new officers will bo looted. After the business meeting he ladioB of the congregation will terve refreshments. All church mem bers are expected to attend. The House-Keeper. The Frizor Stoves and Ranges repre sent the host of every thing in sfove making. 1 bey please the house-keep er, because they rre what they want at prlcos thoy oan afford to pay. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Royn oldsvillo Hardware Co. Will Take a Vacation. The 15th of this month G. J. Corwln will close his photograph gallery for six or eight weeks, while away on a vacation. - , Millinery Opening. Fine display of New York and Phila delphia patterns at Flo Best's on Thurs day, April 12th. Ladies, Attention I Thursday and Friday. April 5th and 6th, Mrs. L. P. Miller will have her opening of spring and summer millinery. Cordial invitation extended to the pub- llo to visit the millinery parlors in Sprague mansion, Main street. Prof. H!nes will hold an Eastor ball In the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, April 16. Ladles requested to dress In whito. Gents 75 cents; ladles free. Hall will be beautifully decorated. M Is8e8 Dalley and Loidold, city milliners who have rented the balcony in Millirens department store, cordially Invite all tbe ladles of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity to attend their millinery opening to-morrow, Thursday. Don't miss it. A skillful pianist will play during tbe afternoon and evening. Easter caps at Millirens. We have kitchen cabinets in five dif ferent styles and Bhall be glad to have you look them over. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Company. Go to J. J. Long's bargain store in Centennial ball building for bargains in all lines oi goods. See tbe new hats at Millirens. Easter display of fine eastern hats tt Flo Best's Thursday, April 12th. We are bead quarters this year for clover ana timothy seeds. Clover, medium choice, $9.00 per bushel. Tim othy fancy, $2.00 per bushel. These seeds are warranted to be strictly good. Drop In and examine them. Reynolds- Vine Hardware Company. Millinery opening at Millirens Thurs day, April bin. JOINT SESSION TO-DAY Operators' juTd-"Miners' Scale Committees Meet at io:oo a. m. To-Day. It looks yery favorable now for an agreement between the operators and miners of , District No. 2 on the wage scale question. A joint mooting of the operators' and miners' scale committees will be held at Cleurlield at 1U.00 a. m. to-day and the miners will present their scale. While it Is possible the scale will not be accepted as presented, yet tbe indications are that the wage ques tion will be amicably settled and that the men in this district will go to work. "The Fortune Teller." One of tho largest and best comic operas traveling is the "Fortune Toll er," which will appear at tho Jefferson Theatre Punxsutawney, on Friday even ing of this week, April (ith. This will, no doubt, be the lost opportunity of witnessing thlB fin. comic opera. The cast is headed by Grace Orr Myers, one ol tne foremost prima donnas now before the public. The company carries a (10 foot car of special scenery and electrical effects, and numbers about 60 people. mere win oe a special return car to Reynoldsvllle after the performance. Anyono wishing to attend may procure very desirable tickets from Mr. J. Owen Edulblute, at the National Hotel, as he has a choice selection of scats. Murdered at Patton. It was stated In The Star last week that Jas. Donahue, familiarly known as "Cup," had been killed at Patton, but we did not have particulars of how he met his doath. We have since learned that he was murdered by being knocked off a high porch. His skull was fractur ed. He lived eight hours. Interment was made at Patton lust Wednesday. The man who knocked "Cap" off tho porch is now in the Cumbria county jail awaiting triul at June term of court for murder. "Cap" Donahue was the son of Mrs. P. Donahue, formerly of Rovnoldsville. They moyed from this place to Patton about five years ago. Lutheran Church Services. Trinity Lutheran church. Service next Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Lenten service Friday at 7.30 p. m. Confirmation and communion service on Easter Sunday at 10.45 a. m. Passion service each evening, except Saturday evening, during tbe week before Easter. Emerickvillo Lutheran church. Ser vice on Wednesday evening at 7.30; ser vice on Good Friday at J0.30 a. m. Con firmation and communion service on Easter at 3.00 p. m. Chestnut Grove Lutheran church. Lenten sorviee on Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Confirmation and comnmnioa ser vice next Sunday at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Sarah Thompson Dead. Mrs. Surah Thompson died at home of her bop, John P. Thompson, in thi9 place, at 2.10 a. m. Monday, April 2, 1906. bhe had. a stroke of paralysis five weeks ago, which caused her death. Her entire loft side was paralized. Mrs. Thompson was born in Westmoreland Co., Pa., eighty years ago. She had been blind about a year. Funeral this afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by Kev. J. A. Parsons. Interment in Beulah cemetery. Hughes & Fleming undertakers Arrested for Grave Offense. Allen Brewer,, a glassworkor, arrived In Royno.dsville Wednesday evening from Kano. Thursday Chiof-of-Police F. P. Adolsperger received notice from Constablo IMlly, of Kano, to arrest brewer. Mr. Adolsperger found the man in tho postoHlco Thursday evening and arrested him, locked him up and notified tho Kane official, who came here Friday morning and took Brewer back to kano, where he was wanted on a charge of statutory rnpo. Pool and Billiard Tables For Sale. Two pool and ono billiard tables, Brunswick Balke Collondor Co. make, electric cushions, best slabs and cush ions; tables regulation size, 4ix9 feet; only been in use ono yenr, not marred, good as new; also bails, cues, racks), eountlng board, gns light fixtures and hoods for , each tablo. Will be sold cheap to quick buyer. Frank A. Mc Connell, Reynoldsvllle,. Pa. Millinery Opening. Fine display of New York and Phila delphia patterns at Flo BcBt's on Thurs day, April 12th. Buggies. We again wish to call your attontion to the fact that wo have placed In our rooms a large lino of Poobody runabouts, slat wagons and top buggies and would be pleased to havo you look them over. Reynoldsvillo Hardware Co. Grain Drills. We carry the Farmer's Favorite and the Pennsylvania low down and can make the price and terms right. Reyn oldsvllle Hardwu'ro Company. In the summer normal, opening May 14th. Special attention will be givon to students preparing to enter oollege. Instruction will be given in Fronch or German and in any of tho highor branches desired. Criminal court opens at Brookvillo noxt Menday. Douglass shoos at Millirens. Anchor Brand rjlover and timothy seed at Keystone Hardware store. Leave your orders for Eastor flowers at C. P. Koorncr's grocery storo. Spring shirts at Millirens. See the Wooltox garmonts at Mil lirens. See tbe new Litchenson sailors at Loidold & Dailoy's. Easter neckwear at Millirens. TJcantmatchom Harmon's shoes. If you want bargains In shoes, lace curtains, tinware. &c, go to J. J. Long's bargain store in Centennial ball building. Easter hats at Millirens. Grand display Parisan millinory Thursday, April 5th Loidold & Dailey, at Millirens department store. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailnipses of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. ' Andrew Wheeler was at Sllgo yester .!:iy. 8. J. Burgoon spent Sunday In Brook villo. John Griffith was in Rimersburg last week. D. J. Davis was in Pittsburg over ilunday. Miss Mnme McCarthy is visiting In i'unxsutawnoy. Lawyer G. M. McDonald was In Pitts burg this week. Mrs. Owen Edelbluto visited In Brook ville last week. Mrs. M. Montgomery visited in Falls Crock Suturday. Mrs. Precllja Baughraan visited In axter last week. Miss Olevla Murray is visiting a sister at Mahaffey. J. J. Sutter and F. M. Brown were in Clearliold Monday. Charles Young, of Tyler, Is spending several days In town. Samuel Katzoa, tho jowolor, was In Pittsburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan were In Pittsburg last week. Thomas Tapper, the liveryman, was tit Freeport last week. Mrs. P. T. Shannon visited her son in Brookville yesterday. D. H. Young vas in Clarion tho latter part of last week. Mrs. J. L. Graham and Miss Georgia Corbett are visiting in Pittsburg. Walter Jacobsoa, of Falls Creek, visited Jarvis Williams last week. Miss OUie Dunn, of Falls Creek, Is the guest of Miss Bertha Priester. Ernest Harf, of Pittsburg, was the guest of George Johns over Sunday. W. K. Garvin, of Isolln, former resi dent of Sandy Valley, was in town this week. Misses Flora Trudgen and Floienco Currish went to Clarion Normal last week. Frank S. Smith and wife will leave hero next Monday for Jackson, North Carolina. Miss Edith Hight, of DuBois, visited her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Bing, In town suturday. Percy Parsons, student in Allegheny College at Meadyillo, is homo forEaster vacation. t Miss Anna Kunes, teacher in the city schools at Bradduck, is home on a week's vacation. Mrs. Ab. Reynolds returned Friday from an extended visit with her sister in Andover, Ohio. Miss Grace Meek loft on Tuesday for Buckncll University whore she will graduate in June. U Plat-lr tit r.i.analnn cnanf. Clin. day with his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Ed. r ! .LI.. l VIUI'K, 1U U1IM piUUU. . Miss Jennio Dailey, of Ponfield, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. G. M. Mc Donald, In this place. Robert Barker and wife, of Rossiter, formerly of this placo, visited in town the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snyder, of Clear field, were guests ol Mr. and M.a. J. W. Gillespie over Sunday. Joseph Cleer, Sr. and wife were called to Pittsburg last week to attend the 'uneral of a brother-in-law. Dr. John II. Murray and wife were at Williamsburg, Pa., last week, where Doctor was called to see a patient. Misses Efllo Milllren and Nulu Neale, -tudonts In Allegheny College at Mead ville, are home for Easter vacation. John Ward, Jr., an employe in the Westinghouse Works in East Pittsburg, spent Sunday at his home in this place. Lewis Womeldurf, of Freedel, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Womeldurf, at Prescottvili6 the past week. Mrs. Hannah Butler, Fay Butler and Mrs. A. J. Postlothwait spent Suturday with Mrs. J. H. Jolbart at New Beth lehem. Howard Burgo, of Grampian, and his slstor, Mrs. W. II. Karns, of Oakmoot, visited their aunt, Mrs. A. B. Weed, this week! George H. Rca was at State College, Pa., last week attondlng a meeting of tho Pennsylvania Stato Boe-Keepers Association. C. T. Dean and daughter, Verna, of Now Kensington, visited the former's fathor, Rev. J. E..Dean, near this place the past week. Misses Erma and Caroline Robinson visited their undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Mundorff, in DuBois from Saturday until yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Gourley, who was vis iting her son, E. A. Gourley, in this place, wont to Falls Creek Saturday to visit another son, W. u. uouriey. Jamos B. Arnold, of Philadelphia, camo to town Saturday and returned Monday. He was called here by Illness of his mothor, Mrs. r . K. Arnold. Mrs. D. C. Rhodes' wont to New Castle, Pa., yesterday, where her hus band is in a hospital. Mrs. C. M. Feicht, of Punxsutawney, visited at home of her father-in-law, Peter Feicht, in this placo this week. L. M Weitzel, manager of the Ridge Supply Co. store at Isolln, Pa., visited with ye editor a couple or nours yester day. John R. Sowers and wife attended the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs, Mlnno Hewitt, at Falls Creek last Wed' nosday. Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, Mrs. F. P. Alexander, Mrs. R. DeVere King and Miss Minnio Strong were In DuBois Monday. Rev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykesville, who spent two weeKs In Cammal, Wil liamsport and Danville, returned home on Saturday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. M. T. McMahon went to Pittsburg this morning where Mrs. McMabon will enter a hospital for treatment for stomach trouble. James J. Hoffman was at St. Marys tbe past week attending tbe funeral of an unelo, Michael Hoffman, who died last Thursday. March 29, and was buried Suturday. Deceased was 74 years old. Charles C. Mohney, of DuBois, was In town last evening. Charles Clark, of Clarion, was a vis itor at C. R. Hall's this week. Mrs. M. Mohney and son Fred, of Pittsburg, are visiting relatives in town this week. Mrs. Harriot Repsher, of Yatesboro. is the guest of Mrs. S. T. Reynolds. he will return homo to-day. Lon Carloton, one of the editors of the Big Run Tribune, was a visitor at home of Wm. Burge Sunday. A. Katzen, proprietor of tho Peoples Bargain store, left hero Saturday even ing on a business trip to Philadelphia und Now York City to buy now goods. Dr. B. E. Hoover and Dr. R. DeVere King wpnt to Pittsburg yesterday to attend a mooting of tho Odontologlcal Society and Dental Manufacturing Association. Lee Schuckers, student in Indiana State Normal, has roturned to school after spending a short vacation at home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schuckers, near this place. Miss Anna Martin, stenographer and assistunt clork in C. F. Hoffman's jewel ry store, who had been at home of her parents In ntteliurg six weens, return ed to Reynoldsvllle Monday. A. C. Huntingdon and wife, of Bowors- vllle, Pa., formerly of this place, were In town oyer Sunday. They had been at Patton attending tunorai ol Mrs. Hunt ingdon's brother, "Cap" Donahue. Mrs. Bessie Wedge, of Ironwood, Mich., who was called hero In February to uitond tho funeral of hor brother-in-law, Thomas White, loft hero yester day morning for her homo in Mlchigen. Mrs. Rev. P. P. Womer, of Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bing on Grant street. Mrs. Womer arrived here Friday evening and expects to remain with her parents two weeks. Prof. D. S. Bacon, who was teacher of Room 13 in the public schools of this borough two yours, moved to Wollsboro, lioga Co., last week, whore he will become a tiller of tho soil, will take chargo of a farm. H. Alex Stoke and two daughters, Misses Gertrude and Florence, wont to Pittsburg last Friday to see Mrs. Stoke, who was in a hospital for treatment. Mrs. Stoke returned home last night with her husband and daughters. Rev. John Waite, ofCallery Junction. visited his parents nonr this place last week. His father, Robert Waite, has been in poor health for several months and Rev. Waite has been making fre quent visits home on that account. W. S. Caldorwood and wife and Miss Helen Sundell, of Kane, visited Mrs. Calderwood's sister, Mrs. Dr. J. B. N'calo, in this place a short time Mon day. They were on their way toiPunx- sutawney to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maize. Mrs. Viola King, who has been a resi dent of Reynoldsvillo a number of years, has stored her household goods in town and yesterday morning she and her daughter, Miss Golda, wont to Baxter, whero thoy expect to romain lor some time. Notice to Taxpayers. I have bben notified by the different officers of Winslow township and the county commissioners to proceed to col lect and pay over the balance or taxes that are uncollected on my duplicates. I have given every ono a good cbanco to pay' up their "taxes but it appears some of them think that the tax collect ir can give thom all the time they want, but the time has come tbat the taxes must ba paid within thirty days from the date of this notice or they will be collected according to law. Amos Stkouse, Collector. April 2, 1906. ' A Lucky Postmistress Is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who who has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever ' tried for kooping the Stomach, Liver and Bowels in perfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these painless purifies that infuse new lifo. Guaran teed by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.( druggists of Roynoldsvlllo and Sykes villo. Price 2oc. - Quality and Excellence. The Prizor Stoves and Ranges are an evidence of leadership in stylo and con struction. Thoy contain all the latest ideas, and will please the house-keeper who desires tho host results in baking and cooking. High in quality moder ate in price. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Reynoldsvillo Hard ware Co. Installing Officers. Deputy Great Sachem Grant Rhoads, of this place, will be busy the next ten nights Installing officers in Tribes of Improved Order of Red Men in this lection. To-night at DuBois, Thurs day night at Falls Creek, Friday night Brookville, Monday night of next week public installation at Reynoldsvllle, following Wednesday night in Sykos vi lie, public installation at Emerick- ville on Thursday night of next week. Boxing Bout. A couplo of follows from suburban towns, who wero in this place Monday, decided to have a boxing bout and went into alley back of Syndicate building to engage in the bout. A crowd soon oongregatcd and Chief-of-Police Adels porger also attended uninvited and un nounccd and be gathered the boxers under bis official wings and took them before the burgess, who fined them ton dollars apiece, but suspended sentence. Recital April 19th. Prof. Edward P. Elliott, elocutionary trainer for high school junior contest, will give a recital In Assembly hall on Thursday evening. April lyth. This promises to bo a rare treat. Proceeds to be used to help pay expenses of com mencement. Filed Bonds. William Copping, tax collector of leynoldsville borough, W. ti. Staufler, tax collector of West Revnoldsville. and Amos Strouse, tax collector of j Winslow township, were in Brookville Monday tiling their bonds for 1306 taxes. -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers