Subscription $1.00 per year in adranre,
). A. U'GriiKIMHON.Killlor and t'nb.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, l!H)(i.
Entered at the postoiHce at Iteynolrisvllle
.. -is Hweon d e I ass mall matter.
(DMMmiVlI.I.S rBLBPIIONKNO. 81.
ffnu your new spring
suit and new bon
net you will need some
thing new in jewelry, li.it
pi ii8, waist sets, cuff pins,
fancy combs, etc. We
have a large assortment
and exquisite styles. Call
and see our hand painted
-I silk parasols.
j
j C. P. HOFFMAN
j Jeweler
1
CHEAP
Wo have just finished clean
ing up mir wall paper stock
and many d( tho designs have
brcn reduced to halt a dozen
rolls dp Iocs. Enough for a
small i.Hiiii or closet. They
are displumed, plainly marked,
on center counter.
Bolter look over tho regular
stock too while, you're In.
THE REYNOLDS
DflUG CO.
ft Little ol EvemtWng.
Forest fires were burning In this sec
tion last wock.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McClure,
April 28, lOOfi, a son.
Solomon Friedman has moved into
his own house on Grant street.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John McDon
ald, West Koj uoldsvillo, April 25, 1900,
a son.
John Ward moved his family from
Reynoldsvllle to Blacklick, Indiana
Co., this week.
Tho Jefferson County Medical Society
held a meeting at Hotel Imperial in
this place last Friday afternoon.
We received an interesting letter
from our Sykesvillo correspondent last
evening, too late for publication.
Frank Bohren, who will play ball
with tho Erif) team this summer, left
here Monday morning for that cty.
On account of the haccalaurate ser
mon thero will be "no cervicos at the
Baptist church on next Sunday evening.
Thoro were no services in the Luther
an church last Sunday evening on ac
count of tho illness of the pastor, Rev.
Myers.
A notice from County Treasurer Ira
J. Campbell to the taxpayers of Jeffer
son county will bo found in this issue of
The Star.
A number of Roynoldsvillo peoplo
took in tho Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg Railway cheap excursion to Pitts
burg Sunday.
James A. McCreight is moving this
week from Jackson st. to the fine house
on Hill street. . which ho purchased
from W. F. Marshall.
The new dining room at Frank's Tav
ern was oponed Sunday. New chairs,
new tables and new silverware. It is as
fine dining room as will be found Id this
section.
Tho Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. E. church will meet at home of
Mrs. J. R. Hillis on Grant street Friday
afternoon. Luncheon will be served
at 6.00?
W. F. Marshall, who sold his bouse
to James A. McCreight, has stored his
housobold goods for the present, as he
has not fully decided where be will
move to.
The Pittsburg Timet and Tlifi Gazette
have cousolidated and now the Qazettc
Timc is name of paper published.
Monday the last issue of The Times
appeared.
Seniors in the public school only go
to the school building for recitation
this week. They are getting ready for
commencement Examination! will be
held on Friday.
Tins wusibound train on P. R. R., due
hero at 1 29 p. m., wis almost three
lion's late Monday ou account of tho
wreck car being off the truck east of
here some place. j
n
Wall
Paper
Waydo Breukoy,' school teacher, has
bought a fnrin near Stanton, this comi
ty, and will movo down to the farm
to-day.
The Ladles' Aid Society of tho Luth
eran church tendered Mrs. Curt -a re
ception after her lecture at tho parson
age Friday evening. A very enjoyable
time was spent.
J. II. Korb, who has had six year's
experience In the meat tuarkut business,
has bought the West lleynoldsvlllo
market and has 'opened tho market.
Mr. Korb moved from Holvetla to West
Reynoldsvllle.
John S. Ward, who had been at the
Marino Barracks at Annapolis, Md.,
since last fall, sailed on Transport
Shorldan April 1(1 for tho Philippines,
whore he will remain in tho marine
service two years nnd a half.
Francis l). Smith, who was In the
Garrotson Hospital of Oral Surgery in
. 'hiludolphia, where ho had to undergo
i n operation April 7, eamo home Mon
day, called here by tho serious Illness of
his twolvo year old son, Howard.
Frank B. Henderson, assistant cashier
i if tho First National Bunk of Brook -vlllo,
died at 5..'!() p. m. Monday, A; ril
1.0. Mr Henderson was taken 111 Mon
day morning, His death was sudden
and a ereat shock lo his family and
frlonds. - Funeral this afternoon.
William Copping, L. J. Mo Entire,
John C. Hirst, Dr. It. E Hoover and
John II. Kuucher were In Brookvlllo
last night attending a meeting in the
Jefferson Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons. A number of Grand Chapter of
ficers wero present. Banquet after
meeting.
There will not he any admission
charged for the commencement exer
cises In Assembly hall on Thursday
evening of next week, but a number of
seats will bo reserved lied will be sold
at 10 cents a ticket. These reserved
seat tickets will be on sale at. Stoko &
Feicht Drug Co. store on Monday of
next week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curt, wire of Rev.
Cyrus C'ort, D. D., of Westmoreland
Co., and sister of Mrs. Rev. J. W.
Myers, of this place, lectured in the
Trinity Lutheran church in Reynolds
vllle last Friday evening to a fair sized
audience. Her subject was "Japan."
Mrs Court was a missionary in Japan
seven years.
Tho third quarterly conference of tho
Sykesvillo M. E. charge, Rev. R. C.
McMinn pastor, will bo held in the
Rathmol M. E. church Saturday after
noon at 2 30 o'clock. Dr. A. R. Rich
will bo present to preach. Dr. Rich
will also preach Sunday evening, at
7.30 and the Lord's Supper will bo
served after the service.
The patrons of tho Insurance Agency
of Mrs. Jennio B. Pinney are gratified
to know that the Companies represent
ed by her will como through tho San
Francisco disaster and pay all losses
there promptly and honorably :uid still
bo in excellent condition In prot et all
their Interests elsewhere. Mrs. Pinney
has received dispatches from tho
various homo offices, all of the most
hopeful and confident tone.
C. T. Foreman, foreman of one of the
departments at tho steel works In this
place, moved from DnBois to West
Roynoldsville yesterday They came
'o town on trolley, got off at, foot of
Main street and started over to West
'Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Foreman had sev
eral packages to carry and Mrs. Fore
man pushed tho baby carriage with
iheir baby boy in It. nnd in some man
ner Mrs. Foreman, carriage and baby
fell off tho high sidewalk on West
Reynoldsvllle side of bridge. Mrs.
Foreman received some bruises and
baby's head was cut in several places.
Married at the home of Mr. and Mis.
George Hons, of Falls Creek, Pa., on
Saturday evening, .April 28, 190(i, by
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of Reyroldsville,
John Banyan Hurler and Miss Kntheryn
E. Montgom-rv. both of Falls Creek
The bride and groom wero attended hy
Ge.orgo Snyder and Miss Sarah Mont
gomery, both of Johnsonburg, Pa. Tho
ceremony was perform d ill the pres
ence of thir immediate families. An
excellent supper was served and the
boys and gr6wn people tpated the
bride and groom to an old time serenade.
Mr. and Mrs. Barter will e..ter upon
housekeeping at once In Falls Creek.
Their many friends wish them abund
ant prosperity and happiness in their
voyage over life's sea. Tho bride form
erly resided in Roynoldsvillo.
..Rev. D. C. Plannotte and wife, of
South Sharon, have been spending a
few days with old lime friends in Reyn
oldsvllle the past wet k. They came
hero to at tend the dedication of the M.
E. church. Dr. Plannotte was pastor
at this place when the Srst Methodist
tjurcli was built here almost thirty
years ago. At that time there were
only thirty members in the church,
none of whom possessed much of this
world's goods, but tbey were full of
faith. The building of a $3,500 church,
which was cost of old church before the
addition was put on, meant a hard
struggle and great sacrifices for the
few, but bad It not been for the bard
ships endured sod sacrifices mado by
Rev. Plannetto and bis loyal few, the
Methodists would not have the beauti
ful church they now haye.
MINERS VOTE TO STRIKE.
Large Mass Meeting Held in Reynolds
Opera House Monday. .
The joint committee of oporators and
miner failed to ivoeh an agreement at
tho adjourned meeting held In Clear
Hold last week and mass meetings wore
held In Reynoldsvllle, Dunols and
Punxsutawney Monday to hoar tho
tho report from tho scalo committee.
The meeting at this place was so large
ly attended that tho opera house was
puoked and a largo number were unablo
to get Into the meeting. Thomas Hag
gerty, member of tho International
Executive Board of U. M. W. of A.,
and W. N. Owens, vice-president of
sub-district No. 5, addressed this meet
ing. Tho men unanimously endorsed
tho action of the scale committee at
Clearfield conference and voted not to
i-.eoopt tho proposition mado by Mr. L.
V. Robinson for the K. A P. C. & I.
( .'o., but decided to como out on strike,
"he men have boon Idle ovor a month
now. It is to bo hoped that the miners
i.nd ( pi rators will got their differences
i.micably adjusted soon and that thero
will not 1)B a lengthy strike, ;is some
predict.
Baccalaureate Addrens.
Tho baccaliiureato address to the
graduating class of tho Reynoldsvllle
high school will be delivered In tho
M. E. church at 7.30 next Sunday
evening hy Dr. Nathan C. SchealTer,
Slate Superintendent of Public In
struction Stepped OUScaflold.
Wilder Boylo, an old veteran who
resides at Dceiner's Cross Roads, acci
dentally stopped off a ten foot scaffold
last Thursday and landed on a stone
pile. His right hand and right leg
wore badly Injured, but not seriously.
J. E . McManigle Dead.
J. B. MeManlglo, known uh "Hooker,"
who was a citlzon of Roynoldsvillo a
numhftr of years, died suddenly al
Ktrattonvillo Tuesday morning, May 1.
Heart trouhlo was causa of IiIb death.
Mr. MeManlglo waB proprietor of the
hotel at St'ratonvillo, having bought
tho hotel several months ago. Ho wub
born in Eldred township, Jefferson Co.
Married Last Night.
Rev. Chns. II. Fitzwllllams, pastor of
tho Punxsutawney Baptist church, and
Mrs. Annio Campbell, of Punxsutaw
ney, wero murrled at cloven o'clock
lust night and left Punxs'y on tho 1 20
a. m. "Ilyor" over B., R. & P. for Buf
falo and other northern points on a
wedding trip. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of
Reynoldsvllle, performed tho wedding
ceremony at resideneo of tho brldo.
Mrs. Joseph Hilliatd Dead.
Mrs. Nancy Ann, wlfo of Joseph Hil
liard, of SykoBvllle, died Thursday,
April 2(i, 1900. She had a stroke of
apoplexy four mon:hs before she died.
Mrs. Billiard was f7 yearB old. Funeral
service was held in the M. E. church at
Sykesvillo Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. R. C. McMinn, assisted by
Rev. J. W. Crawford. It was a very
large funeral. Interment was mado In
l lie old cemetery at Sykesvillo. HughoB
& Fleming, of R-ynoldsvlho, had chargo
of funeral.
Social This Evening.
Thero will lie i social In tho M. E.
church this evening for adults. All
members of th s church, and persons
who subscribed to the church debt,
(and all who wish to subscribe) aromost
cordially invited to attend this tocial
lit 7 30. Souvenir subscriptions will bo
issued and payments may bo made on
ame by all who wish. A general good
imo is expected. Addresses will bo
made and light refreshments will bo
u'rved. In all cases tho husband and
wlfo are both invited to attend this
sociul.
Dogs Quarantined.
Two weeks ago, or over, two mad
dogs were killed in Sykesvillo and the
case was reported to the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board, and last Satur
day N. A. Fulmore, of Philadelphia,
special agent for the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, came to' Reynoldsvllle
and went over to Sykesvillo to investi
gate the mad dog scare at that place.
Mr. Fulmore found it necessary to put a
fifty day quarantine on all dogs in
Sykesville and parts of Winslow and
Hondorson townships. A legal notice
of tho quarantine will be found in this
issue of The Stab.
Held Postmortem Sunday.
Julius Sanovlch, who was assaulted
in Sykesville the lattor part of last
January by Dorainlo Ponunno and an
other Italian, died in Sykesville on
Thursday of last week, April 26. Sun
day County Coroner Kyle held a post
mortem md the body was burled in the
Catholic cemetery at Soldier Monday
forenoon. It was thought at the time of
assaulted, and for some days afterward,
that Julius would not live, but he re
covered sufficient to attend court as a
witness against his assailants, who were
convicted of assault with intent to kill,
sentenced to seven years in penitentiary
and taken to the "pen" last week. Ju
lius got worse while at court.
If you want to see some of the
prettiest spots of tho Sunny South soe
''In Louisiana" at the Reynolds opera
bouse May 5. The scenes are true to
life.
COMMENCEMENT LAST NIGHT.
Large Crowd at Opera House to Hear
the Exercises.
Tho West Reynoldsvllle high school
commencement exercises were held in
the Reynold opera house lust night.
Tho stage was nicely festooned nnd
decorated with class colors, carnations,
palms, Ac. Blnydon's orchestra fur
nished music. Thoro was a largo aud
ience present. Tho oigbt graduates
did excellent and deserved all tho
praise County Supt. Teltrlck gave them.
The program was as follows:
March, orchestra ; oration, "Savan
nrola," Robert P. Koehlor; essay,
"Obor-Ammergaii," Wllda May Wil
liams; cornot solo, orchestra ; reading,
"An Adventure of Tom Sawyer," Kit
ty A. Mowrey; hulliid, "W. R. II. S.
'0(1," Eleanor E. St lies; grand selection,
crchestra ; oration, "Win. Lloyd Gar-
Ison," Milton D. Mover ; book review,
Tho Prospector," Sura J. Williams;
overture, orchestra; oration, "Arts
ml Inveiitloi.H," Joseph C. McKornan ;
i lus prophecy, Margaret Elvira Johns
on; solectioii, orchestra.
Prof. R. B. Teltrlck, county superln-
oudotit, was introduced by Prof. .1. R.
iVilson, principal West Roynoldsvillo
schools. After a short address Prof.
Teltrlck gave honorablo mention to
soven or oight pupils of West Reynolds
vlllo Behools who hud not been absent
or tardy a day during tho past school
year. Prof. Teltrlck presented tho di
plomas to tho high school graduates.
Tenth Annual Commencement.
Tho tenth nnnuul commencement of
tho Reynoldsvllle public schools will bo
held May (I to 10, Graduating address
in M. E. church Sunday evening, Muy
(i ; grammar school commencement
Monday, May 7, at 2.00 p. m. ; junior
olecutlonary contest 8.15 Tuesday even
ing ; class day exorcises 8.15 Wednes
day ovonlng, commencement exercises
8.15 Thursday evening ; address to
clnss by Mr. Charles W. Thwlng, LL.
D., president of Western Reserve
University and AUU irt College, Cleve
land, Ohio ; alum reunion and ban
quet at Hotel Imperial at 10.30 p. m.
Thursday, ufter commencement exer
cises in Assembly hall.
Tho program will positively begin at
tho time slated for each exorcise. Bo
on time. Tickets for junior contest
will be on sale at Stoko & Feicht Drug
Co. store at 8.00 a. m., May 5. Tickets
25 and .'15 cents.
Play Suited to Actor.
Such a suitable combination of play
and actor is randy brought about as is
tho case of Oliver Lahadlo in "In
Louisiana." Tho greatest tribute that
can bo paid to Mr. Labadio is that ho
gives tho impression to tho spectators
of fulfilling every cesentiul of tho
central character of tho play u play
which runs the entire gamut of human
passions and emotions, from tragedy
and tears to tho higher voinB of comedy
and rippling laughter, and is supported
by a company of moro than passing ex
cellence. As the scenes aro' in Louisi
ana and Texas, ample opportunity has
been given tho Bcenlc artist to Indulge
his fancy In plcturesquo effects. Mr.
Labadio will appear In that production
nt tho Reynolds opera Iioubo Saturday
May 5th.
Old Maid Swings.
Wo can show you something very
different tills year in porch swingB from
that of lust year. Note, these aro largo
enough for two, has arm and foot rests,
'ecllnes so as to allow you lo sit In any
Kihilion. Aro very pretty, strong anil
lurablc, have plenty of chain to roach
iny height coiling, und they will cuuse
ou lo smile when you see them, and
enlly make you laugh out loud to sit
n them. Come In and lot us toll you
ibout them. Roynoldsvillo Hardwtre
Company.
Church Notice.
Trinity Lutheran church. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. ; servico 11:00 a. m.
No evening servico, '
Chestnut Grove Lutheran church.
Service 2.30 p. m.
Bids Wanted.
Bids wanted for tho orectionof a bank
building ; plans and specifications of
which can bo seen at The Peoples
National bank. Right to reserve or
reject any or all bids.
The Peoples Nat'l Bank.
A FineSelection
Of matting now ready for your Inspec
tion at our store, Roynoldsville Hard
ware Company.
Lace Curtains.
We've always led In kce curtains.
This season our stock is larger than
ever. 35o to $10.00. Bing-Stoke Co.
At a Bargain.
Curtain stretchers at 75 conia at C. R.
Hall's. .
Take your watches to Samuol Katzon,
the jeweler, who guarantees all his
work for ono year. Next door to post
otlice, Roynoldsville.
We have kitchen cabinets in five dif
ferent stylos and shall be glad to have
you look them ovor. Roynoldsville
Hardware Company.
Douglass shoes at Millirots.
We are head quarters this year for
clover and timothy seeds. Clover,
medium choice, $9.00 per bushel. Tim
othy fancy, $2.00 per bushel. These
seeds are warranted to be Btrlctly good.
Drop In and examine them, itcynolds
yille Hardware Company.
Soe Millirons spring suits.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. PAUL. .
Organized With One Hundred and Sixty
Seven Charter Members.
Joseph W. Powell, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
National organizer of tho Brotherhood
of St. Paul, who hud charge of tho
dedication services In thn M. E. church
last Sunday, organized a chapter of the
Brotherhood after tho dedication Sun
day night with a membership of one
hundred nnd sixty-seven tnon. A man
does not have to be a member of a
church to becomo a member of tho
Brotherhood. The object of tho
fraternity is tho mutual improvement
of members by religious, social, physic
al and literary culture and to promote
tho spirit and practice of christian
brother-hood. Tho duos are ten conts
a year. After the officers wero elected
tho members got In lino and standing
side by bUIo they mado a clrclo around
Sunday school room and auditorium.
They then joined hands and all sang
"Blessed bo tho tlo that binds." It was
really a touching sight to boo so many
men binding themselves togothor. After
tho services thoro were two cases that
wo know 'of that mon who had boon
enemies for years shook hands and be
como friends iiguln.
Following Is list of officers : Presi
dent, O. L. Sehlurnpf ; Vico-Prosldent,
John Northey j Secretary, J. W. Gil
lespie ; Treasurer, W. B. Stauffor ;
Chaplain, Rev. J. A. Parsons ; Ex
ecutive Committee, Dr. L. L. Moans,
chairman, J. R. Hillifl, F. M. Brown,
John Reed, W. C. Murray, II. Alox
Stoko, Dr. B. E. Hoover. S. S. Robin
son, B. A. Barrett, C. A. Stephenson,
A. T. Ring, F. D. Hoon, J. Van Roed,
Goorgo White, Philip Koehlor, L. L.
Guthrie, Harvey S. Detor.
Mock Court Trial.
The mock court trial of tho breach of
promiso caso In Centennial ball last
Thursday evening, under the auspices
of tho M. E. Helping Hand Society, was
intensely Interesting and amusing from
start to finish. Tho largo audience was
happily ontortulned for almost two
hours with laughable local hits and
vagaries. Before tho brench of promise
enso was tried sevorul minor casos wore
disposed of by Judgo Davis. An In
dictment was presented against Will
II. Bell for over-exertion. Mr. Bell's
attorney entered a ploa of guilty, but
assured tho court that It was tho first
olTenso and that It would not occur
again. A. T. Bing was charged with
selling undressed kids. Ho plead guilty
and tho Court sentenced him to throe
months' work in tho tannery. W. C.
Elliott was charged with eating all tho
oysters at u church social, but tho de
fendant was not present and was not
sentenced. Tho sontonco would have
been threo days at macaroni factory to
oat nothing but macaroni during tho
three days.
In the broach of proml.e case Mrs.
J. M. Cathers, ob Widdy Perkins, and
M rs. Fred Pifcr, a ludy boarder, played
their parts nicely. L. L. Gourloy, da
fendanl, purformed his part well, and
Miss Lillio Lenkord mndo a splendid
witness for tho defonso and told hor
story In a way that would have con
vinced an ordinary jury, but when the
panel was mude up of Chuuncoy Dopow,
Grover Clovoland, David Hill, Governor
Pcnnypuckcr, and men of that ilk, It is
little wonder that tho verdict was
against tho defendant. M. M. Davis
presided with dignity but ho was,
evidently, under tho Bpell of tho wlddy.
Dr. Murray and W. C. Smith told good
stories, but their tulcs went for naught,
.f. W. Gillespie was another who was
iniluenced by boarding houso hash and
ho blandishments of tho wlddy. L. J.
McEntiro mure a good clerk, and F. P.
Adelspergor shouted oyez ! oyez I like
an old court crlor. Attorney Flynn
made a good plea for defendant, but
Prosecuting Attornoy Newton, In an
excellent address convinced tho jury
and won tho case.
Whilo tho trial was only intended for
an evening c-T fun, yot it gave a bretty
fair idea of how a court is conducted.
Following Is the make-up of the court :
.Indite M. M. Davis, Esq.
Clerk Mr. L. J. McEntire
1 ' I n i r 1 1 1 IT Kirs. Joseph Cm hers
Defendant Mr. L. L. (iourlcy
Defendant's Attorney. ..Clement Flynn, Esq.
Prosecuting Attorney Col. A, V. Newton
Worcester, Mass.
Court Officer Mr. Frank Adlesperger
Wltnesses....MlsB 1,11110 Lenkcrd, Mrs. Fred
Plfer, Mr. W. V. r-mltli Dr. John
Murray, Mr. J. W. Gillespie.
Jurors... Mr. Charles Mllllren, Mr. John
Wagner. Mr. John Corhctt, Mr. Harry
Mooro, Prof. Clifford Scott, Mr. Frank
Alexander. Mr. Clarence Hull, Mr. James
. Hpry, Mr. Luclen Simmons, Mr. Milton
Coli'imin, Dr. B. E. Hoover, Mr. A. B.
Weed.
Pool and Billiard Tables For Sale.
Two pool and one billiard tables,
Brunswick Balke Collendor Co. make,
electric cushions, best slabs and cush
ions; tables regulation size, 4 4x9 feet;
only been in use one year, not marred,
good as new; also balls, cues, racks,
counting board, gas light fixtures and
hoods for each table. Will be sold
cheap to quick buyer. Frank A. Mc
Connull, Roynoldsville, Pa.
Letter LI it.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Roynoldsville, Pa., for
the week ending April 28, 1900 :
John Drury, Thomas Kolloy, Ferdi
nand Korn.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P.M.
Spring Jackets
Nobby, neat, new, stylish jackots.
Popular low prices. Bing-Stoke Co.
Have your moving and carting dona
by Nelson Smith. Special moving van.
AN EXCELLENT MAN DONE.
Robert Waits Expired at His Home in
Winslow Township.
Robert Waile, a well known and hon
ored citizen of Winslow township, de
parted this life at 6.00 p. m., Friday,
April 27, 190(1, after an illness of six
months with stomach trouble. For
threo months befoie he expired Mr.
Walto bad to have the attention of
some one day and night, but he was al
ways patient and novor complained.
Robert Walto was tho son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Walte, doocased. He was
born In Washington township, Jefforson
county, Pa., May 10th, 1835, and would
have boon 71 years old next month, no
was united In marriage o Barbara Me
Council in Beech woods about 47 years
ago. Unto Mr.-and Mrs. Walte three
sonB and five daughters were born, two
of tho dnughtors died some years ago.
The surviving sons and daughters are :
Rov. John Walto, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Callery Junction,
Pu., Rov. James and Aloxandor Walte,
twins, Presbyterian missionaries In
China, Mrs. Muttio Ilimes, of Punx
sutawnoy, Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, of
Rimersburg, nnd Miss Nina Walto, at
homo. Deceased Ih bIbo survived by
ono sister, Mrs. Thomas Hutchison, of
Pancoast.
Robert Walte was a man of noblo
character, industrious, honest, con
scientious, true as stool, a genulno
christian. Ho had been a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church for n
number of yoars, was a class leader and
Sunday school superintendent. For
somo time ho was superintendent of two
Sunday schools, Sandy Valley and Pur
dus, and was always found at his post of
duty at bolh schools, one in forenoon
and tho other in afternoon, every Sun
day, and would have to walk four or
live miles each Sunday.
When he noared the gates of death
ho was not alarmed, he was ready to
answer tho summons to depart this life.
In his last talk with his family Mr.
Walto told thorn he was ready to dio
and urged thom to work earnestly and
faithfully for Christ while they live.
The patriarch died as ho had lived for
so many years, trusting the Groat
Shephord. He poacofully and calmly
closed his eyes in death. Moses said :
"Lot me dio the death of the righteous,
and lot my lust end be like his,"
Politically, Mr. Walte was a Republi
can, and took some active part, in his
own quiet way, lo political matters,
lie was ovorsoor of the poor in bis
township a numbor of yoars. Funeral
service was hold at tho family residence
near this place at 3.00 p. m. Sunday,
conducted by Rov, A. D. McKay,
assisted by Rov. J. C. McEntire,
Rev. R. C. McMinn, pastor of deceased,
had to attend a funeral at Sykesvillo
Sunday afternoon and could not bo
present. Interment was mado In tho
Roynoldsvillo cemetery.
, A Good One.
There will ho a whole lot of realism
at the Reynolds opera house Saturday,
May 5th, in the production of "In
Louisaiana." This piuy is ono of tho
South, und has a pathotio heart Interest
In the stage sotting and effects. The
lattor are productions from photographs
of tho Buyou LaFourcho In tho state of
Louisiana, and the Brazos bottoms In
Toxas. The picture Is a startling one
in its realism. The story is one also
which has an interesting love romanco
and a happy ending. In fact, tho wholo
play is interesting and the four acts aro
realistic and sensational. The company
Is a poworful ono. There are somo neat
and strong specialties during tho action
of tho play. Prices 25, 35 and 50 conts.
Seats at tho Stoko drug store.
Fire Co. Called Out.
Wednesday afternoon a small fire
started undor tho glass factory and
when discovered there was so much
nmoke that it was thought to be a big
lire and the fire company was called
nit, but by quick work of the employes
if factory the fire was extinguished.
Elk Dance To-Night.
There will be a dance in tho B. O. P.
Elk rooms this. Wednesday, evening.
All thoso who received invitations to
'he previous dance aro cordially in
vited to attond the dance to-night.
Prof. Clarence Hines,
James DelanEy, Com.
Chas. S. Kirchartz.
The House-Keeper.
The Prizer Stoves and Ranges repre
sent the best of every thing in stove
making. They please the house-keeper
because tbey are what they wan', at
prices they can afford to pay. Sold,
guaranteed and recommended by Reyn
oldsvllle Hardware Co.
Curtain Stretchers.
We can show you something entirely
new this year in curtain stretchers and
they work like a charm. Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co. .
Our New Pavement
Causes favorable remarks by strangers
and the handsome line of go-carts at
"Hall's" and the big stock and varied
patterns of oil cloths and linoleums
creates talk at home. Call and let us
show you every and anything wanted to
furnish a house. C. R. Hall.
For Sale.
One hundred fine residence lots on
Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the
purchaser. City gas and water can be
had. Most beautiful residence street in
town. Close to business center. In
quire of D. Wheolor, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
Clover and Timothy.
Socond alotment just received. Low
er price, better quality. Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
Linoleums and floor oil cloths ; very
beautiful patterns 4-4, 6-4, 6-4 and 84
wide, lieynoldevlllo Hardware Co.
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 9 ft. x 12ft.
rugs from $5.00 to $50.00, and over
7,000 yards of carpet from 20c to $1.00
per yard. Come and see our stock ; no
trouble to show it. J. It. Hillis & Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Qllmpses of the People who are Pass
ing To and Fro.
J. S. Burgoon spent Sunday in Brook
vlllo.
Mrs. W. H. Ford Is visiting In Pitts
burg.
Wrs. W. F. Marshall is visiting in
Brookvlllo.
Miss Elizabeth Taufo Bpent Sunday In
Falls Crook.
Miss Agnes Rlston Is visiting in New
Bethlehem.
Samuel Bollinger is spending a few
days at Hawthorno.
Charles C. Mohnoy, of DuBois, was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Ella Seoloy returned lust week
from a three weeks' visit in Pittsburg.,
Miss Mario Scheafnoekor, of Brook
vlllo, Is tho guest of Miss Sadie Ford.
Mlssos Margaret and SubIo Mc
Kornon visited in Brookvlllo last week.
Misses Lillio and Emma Pontefract
spent Sunday with a sister In Clearfield.
E. Will Black, of Pittsburg, is visit
ing at homo of his parents in this place.
Mrs. H. W. Frederick has moved
from Muzotto, Forest Co., to Roynolds
villo. Paul Rlston, student in a medical
college In Philadelphia, Is home on a
visit.
John M. Stephenson, of Pittsburg,
was a visitor In town the first of this
week.
Mrs. II. B. Cooper, of Brockwayvlllo,
was a visitor In town the lattor part of
last week.
W. B. Hoffman and wife wont to East
Brady this morning to visit their son
several days.
I. F. Dompscy, of Ouk Ridge, spent
Sunday at homo of hU parents In West
Roynoldsvillo. '
Paul A. Hoffman, of Ronovo, Pa.,
was tho guust of Hov. J. W. Myers and
family last week.
Mrs. D. B. Stunner and daughter
Miss Hannah, went tiAPlttsburg yoster
day to visit relatives. V
Mrs. Allen Price, of Mountain Homo,
Pu., was tho guest olMrs. Philip
Koehlor over Sunday.
John Culoman, student In State Col-
lego, wub at his home in this place
Saturday unci Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Hunter, of Boechwoods,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J.
K. Johnston, in this plaeo.
Frank A. McConnoll was called to
Strattonvlllo yesterday by tho death of
bis friend, J. B. MeManlglo.
Mrs. J. B. Orr and ' o have returned
to West Reynoldsiy , trt rcsldo. Mr.
Orr will remain al .., Ilcox, ,f
Clarence II. Reynolds wont ttf Cin
ncllsvlllo Monday toattond the.Athl(ng
of his cousin, Miss Ella Hylvt.
Shoriff Grant Scheafnoekor, pf Brook
vlllo, was In town Sunday attending
rnni ni . in ni r.nn ni. rrnirp
UIMUW. 1)1. it. OUlllUOll'. 1U blUH I'JMH.
Mru W TT l'o,u ami pnn Wllllan.
of Oakmont, spent several duys with
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed the past
wook.
Eugono B. Flynn, student in Medloo-i
Chirurgical Colloge of PhllaffjJhlaJ
earno nome yosieraay lor mo sumiiei
vacation.
Dr. John H. Murray and Dr. Lll
Li. Moans went ovor Into L1K cot
Monday to spend a couple of days If
fishing.
J. K. Womoldurf assisted S3
Grant Scheafnoekor tako eight i
ers to tho nonitontiarv at Allot'
last week.
nuorv uoiuiu. jucon uninin u
TT ri T-. tl.1 T T f.t
Walter R. Roed went oyer Into' -Ell-
county Saturday to spend several day.
fishing for trout.
Instructors in tho public schools of this
borough, spent Saturday and Sunday
with a lady friend In Kane.
.vii reu ituru, ui mis piaco, wa
In l-,i n n n nr; -4 T.-.. T
iu but? 1. it. uioo nb ran
r. i - 1 .. 1 lii. -1 . . 1
operator was orr on a vacation. x
Miss Margaret Schultzo went
DM.xl-nlllA Tnn.lnn . II.-.
uiuv&tuia ,uu uu iu ni.i.i 1 , l nun uu
place at a salary of $1,000 a year.
Mrs. M. E. Beck, son and two
daughters, Frank H., Misses Grace anJ
Edith, of Punxsutawney, spent Sunday
in Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Beck returned
Saturday evening from a trip to South
Carolina. '
Mrs. G. M. McDonald and son, Ron
ald, went to Boston, Mass., tho latter
part of last week to visit the former's
Blsrer. Mrs. II- I I -pairnwnrr.n. Mr
Leavenworth Is oft on a trip to tfc
British Isles and the orient. I
J. Elson Smith left here the f rst
this week to join G. J. Corwin and'C.
French at Cleveland, Ohio, on a trip
Newsomo, Idaho, to inspect the g'
mine ui tue .ueuuow vreeK mining i
of which Mr. Corwin is president.
Dorothy Dodd.
Never was more neat, stylish ,
perfect fitting footwear made and j
than Dorothy Dodd shoe. All leat I
$3.00 and $3.50. Bing-Stoke Co.
Spring shirts at Milllrens.
J
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