he Stan
Subscription tLOO per year in advance.
i A. t rEPHKNUON, Editor nd Pub.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. 1909.
Bntered at the poitofHce at Keynoldivllle
Pa , aa second claaa mall matter.
4UMM8R VILLI I'lLEPDOHI NO. tl.
Attentive
And pleasing drug
store service is of
fered to every custo
mer. No effort is
overlooked, no act
left undone to make
buying here a pleas
ure and a satisfac
tion. This service
costs nothing extra.
Why not take ad
vantage of it.
Stoke & Feicht,
DrugCompany
. A Little oT.Everutmnq.
A daughter has come to home of Mr.
and Mr. Ralph Smith.
J. C. Lone, Esq., of Punxsutawney,
candidate for district attorney, was In
Reynoldsvllle yesterday.
The Lutheran Aid Society will hold
a saner kraut supper April 1st in A. E.
Dunn building on Main ftreet.
There will be Easter services In the
Methodist Episcopal church In Rath
mel on Easter Sunday even Id)?.
Spring was officially ushered In Sun
day, but the weather mail continues
to serve the usual "57 varieties" per
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Johnston (rave
a dinner partv to a number of friends
at their home on Grant street last
Thursday evening. .
The Helping Hand Society will serve
supper In the festal ball of the M. E.
church on Thursday and Friday even
ings of thle week.
Otto H. Bonnett, of Wlnslow town
ship, and Miss Cora Cable, of Soldier,
were married by a DuBois justice of
the peace March 15th.
A. Wayland, for many years a resi
dent of Reynoldsvllle, Is moving to
Ernest, Indiana county this week,
where Mr. Way'and and two sons are
now employed.
Communion services will be observed
in the Presbyterian cburoh next Sun
day morning. Members admitted by
the Session since the last communion
will be received publloly.
Hammond Postletbwait is carrying
' the mall of R. P. D, No. 4 from the
Reynoldsvllle postoffioe at present while
the regular carrier, Glen Rea, is con
fined to bis home by Illness.
The case of Lew Williams accused
sou, of Rosslter, was brought up for
trial in the Indiana courts last Monday,
but was oarried over until the June
ternp.
The A. D. Doemer furniture factory
at Bronkvllle, after a shut down of a
couple of weeks, started up on Monday
' of last week and thereby made the
' hearts of half a hundred men who
families depending on them, happy.
A fair sized audience fathered In
Centennial hall Friday evening to hear
David B. MoCalmont lecture on Pro
hibition. The speaker has a good com
mand of language and knows full well
how to train his batteries on the
enemy.
Blair Sykes, a former Reynoldsvllle
boy who Is now a student In the chemis
try department of the University of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, is 111
with diphtheria and is being: treated
in the hospital oonneoted with the
college.
A nitmtiai. nf RAnnntllalrtlla kliatnAaa
'men were at DuBois last night to hear
a lecture by J. D. Kenyon on "Scien
tific Salesmanship. Kenyon is vice
president of the Sheldon School for
Salesmen at Chicago and considered
one of the best informed men in his
.profession In the world.
"The Rleh Estate of the Godly" will
be Rev. J. F. Black's theme la the M.
E. church at 11.00 a. m. Sunday. In
the evening the address will, be of I
extraordinary Interest: "Kidnapping,11
a reproduction of the most vividly
painted word picture of a universal j
tragedy tvfi-n-reil b ("mortal tnn. '
. George H. Dixon, of Pittsburgh,' was
In Reynoldsvllle the first of thle week
looking after bis business interests In
the glass company.
1 F. B. Sbaner, of Pittsburgh, who re
sided In this place nine years ago, has
been in town the past week shaking
hands with old time friends.
Rev. S. T. Hlmes and wife, of Punx
sutawney, attended a five o'clock dinner
party given by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Johnston In this place last Thurs
day evening.
George W. Stoke. Jr., of the Blng
Stoke Co. department stores, Is In
Philadelphia and New York City this
week buying new spring and summer
goods for the department store.
' C. N. MoPherson, of Panama Canal
Zone, who was visiting his father-in-law,
J. J. Smith, In Reynoldsvllle last
week, started for Panama Monday of
this' week. Mr. McPheason likes the
Zone climate very much.
John S. Ward, son of P. J. Ward, of
West Reynoldsvllle, who served several
years In the Second Regiment U. S.
Marines In the Philippines, has return
ed to America with hh company and Is
no stationed at Norfolk, Virginia.
W. W. Fales and wife and Mrs. Em
mnllne Fains were at Sumraervtlle Sun
day attending the funeral of a niece
of the first named, Margaret Fales,
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fales, who died Friday, March 16, 1909,
and was burled Sunday. Measles was
cause of Margaret's death.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Reyn
oldsvllle Baptist church, who has been
assisting n a series of evangelistic
meetings at Pblllpsburg for several
weeks, occupied bis Reynoldsvllle
pulpit Sunday and returned to Philips
burg Monday. The evangelistic meet
ings have been very successful to date,
a number professing conversion.
Reynoldsvllle Encampment No. 292,
I. O. O. F., Installed the following of
ficers last Thursday evening: Chief
Patriarch, J. N. Small; High Priest,
W. B. Stauffer; Senior Warden, P. F.
Skinner: Junior Warden, Ernest Sny
der; Treasurer, W. H. Herpel P. B.
Cowan, of Brookville, Installed the
I'ffloers.
P. A. Hardman left Reynoldsvllle for
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Monday morning,
where, as previously stated in The
STAR, he will make bis future borne.
His household goods will be moved
to Oklahoma in the near future. Mr.
Hardman was a good citizen In every
sense of the word and the town suffers
distinct loss by his departure.
It is reported that there will be
three hundred men put on the working
force ot the new Bostonla mines by the
first of next month, The Falrmount
Coal Company has made arrangements
for handling and shipping a large
amount of coal mined in those mines,
and It is evident that a large force of
men will be required for operating.
New Bethlehem Leader.
George H. Mundorff, of DuBois, who
was a member of the Robinson & Mun
dorff in Reynoldsvllle for a number of
years, was a visitor In town last Thurs
day. Mr. Mundoiff, who bad an acute
attack of Brigbt's disease last Novem
ber, and was In a very dangerous con
dition for some time is now convales
cing and he and his friends are hopeful
of a complete recovery from the disease.
The proposed Punxsutawney silk mill
will be known as a "throwing" silk mill;
that is, the raw silk as It comes from
the cocoon, that oblong case in which
the silkworm lies in its chrysalis state,
and which Is formed of threads of silk
spun by the worm just before leaving
the larval state,. Is in this "throwing"
mill prepared for the silk mill p-oper
where the raw material Is woven; into
ribbons and fabrics.
Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. L M.
Alderton, of near Reynoldsvllle, died
Thursday, March 18, 1909. Funeral
services were held at the home of the
parents Saturday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. John F. Black, of the Reyn
oldsvllle Methodist Episcopal church,
and burial was made In the Smith ceme
tery. The child was born August 3,
1908, and was 7 months and 15 days old
at time of death.
Thomas "Pepper" O'Hare of Reyn
oldsvllle, has signed to play ball for
the season of 1909 with the Des
Moines, Iowa, team in the Three I
League and will . report for practice
within the next four weeks. The Sun
day Qazette Timet of Pittsburgh con
tained a picture of O'Hare, who Is
recognized as one of the most aggresive
and brainy players on the national
diamond. As player and manager
O'Hare bat made good and is rapidly
climbing towards a berth in the major
leagues.
Since the entertainment in Centen
nial hall last Thursday evening given,
by pupils of the parochial schools, the
expressed opinion has been almost un
animous that It was one of the beat
home talent productions ever given in
the town. The boys and girls bad
been trained, by the Sisters of the
school and vbe program was rendered
In faultlesB style. From start to finish
there was no cessation of interest. , The
humorous sketches were all well re
ceived, si were the prettily arranged
drills and musical numbers.
Auditots' Reports.
Auditors' reports of tbe finances of
Reynoldsvllle borough, West 'Reynolds
vllle borough and Wlnslow townbhlp
for the year ending March 1, 1909, will
be found in this issue of The: Star.
Sprained Ankle.
While boarding a passenger train at
Red Bank Monday night M-s. A. B.
Weed slipped and spralneC an ankle so
severely that she will be confined to her
home in West Reynoldsvllle for some
time.
New Nozzle for Firemen.
After the1 fire at J. A. Welsh's home
last Thursday morning an experiment
was made with a new combination spray
and shut-off attaohed to the hose. It
worked so well that councilmen pres
ent immediately authorized the firemen
to keep it and council would pay the
bill. Tbe nozzle Is a marvel in Its way
and Is especially designed to aid fire
man In entering a room filled with
smoke. The profuse spray thrown
around drives the smoke forward and
enables the firemen to do much more
effective work. Another advantage Is
that one man can handle the hose with
this nozzle with ease and a shut off
in tbe nozzle makes it possible for the
man holding it to stop the water
instantly.
Fire Thursday Morning.
Thursday morning at 11 o, clock, the
roof of John A. Welsh's home, at cor
ner of Jackson and Fifth streets, was
discovered burning. Tbe regular
alarm whistle brought out Hope Fire
Co. in quick time, but prompt work
with buckets bad almost put out the
fire before the firemen arrived. How
the Ore originated is not known, but
most probably from a spark from the
chimney, about six feet away from the
burned spot. Aside from tbe shingles
destroyed, little damage was sustained.
A peculiar circumstance of the fire was
that only four days before another
house owned by Mr. Welsh, located
on the opposite side of Fifth street
from bis borne, caught fire on the roof
in the same mysterious way and did just
about the same damage.
St. Patrick's Day Surprise Party.
St. Patrick's Day surprise party was
given In honor of Marie Jennings, by
ber sister, Miss Hazel Jennings, at
which eighteen little girls marched
from Mrs. C. Strauss' home to Marie's
borne. Tbe surprise was made com
plete by Marie going out In the country
with her papa to visit a little friend.
On her return she found tbe little girls
present who cheered surprise. They
enjoyed themselves greatly, after which
a very dainty luncheon was served,
Ztilda Snyder being the honored guest.
The bouse was beautifully decorated
In green to suit the occasion. The eve
ning was spent very joyfully after
which the lassies left for their respec
tive honors. Mario received a number
of lovely little gifts A Friend.
Tbe Silk Mill
Has not started but house cleaning
has. You need lace curtains, carpets
and floor rugs as well as mattings and
window trimmings. Before buying see
our Btock. C. R. Hall.
Why patronize opticians that you
do not know and may never see again
when Gibson's optical work Is so suc
cessful and he Is so well known? He
will visit the Imperial Hotel, Reyn
oldsvllle, April 1 and Brookville April
2 and 3.
Don't fall to see the dollar window at
Cunningham's Jewelry store.
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word for each and
vorv Insertion.
FOR Sale Registered Jersey bull
three years old; weighs 1,100 pounds.
Inquire of J. M. McCrelght, R. F. D.
No. 3, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
For Sale Pigs; will be six weeks old
March 24. Addres Henry Cable, R. F.
D No. I, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
FOR SALE Sixty acres land, about
forty acres cleared and stumped. Good
house with cellar, well with windml.li
one large bank barn and one smaller
barn. Easy terms. M. M. Fisher.
Wanted At Frank's Tavern; some
chickens.
Fob Sale Fresh cow. Inquire of
H. A. Swab.
For Sale Edison phonograph and
recorder In good condition; also 100
records. Address P. O. Box 63fl,
Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
Wanted To buy a good medium
sized second hand roll or flat top desk.
Inquire at The Star office.
For Sale Good work horse at a
bargain. See S. S. Robinson or W. W.
Fales.
For Rent One seven room house
Including bath room on Grant street;
also sic room house on Mable street.
M. M Fisher.
For Rent Three good offloe rooms
above Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. In
quire at Reynoldsvllle Candy Works.
For Sale 30 acres land, horse,
harness and buggy, farming imple
ment. Inquire of B. J. Rudolph, Wish-
aw, or 3. M. MoCrelght, Reynoldsvllle.
FACTORY SOLD.
Building and Machinery of the Twyford
Company Bid In.
Tbe plant of the Twyford Motor Car
company at Brookville was closed out
at receiver's sale Monday. There was
a great orowd at the Bale, 'iut very
little was soil to outsiders, the build
ing and expensive machinery, together
with several nearly finished automo
biles, going to L. M. Humphrey, the
heaviest judgment oredltor. Tbe
building was sold for $12,000. Tbe
building and machinery are In good
condition and will make a first-class
home for some manufactory.
This ended tbe first and last chapter
in the history of what several hundred
small stockholders thought was going
to make a firBt-olass industry. Some
of them did not even receive their
stock; they just paid their money over
and now tbe automobile factory has
gone to join the first chair factory.
Lake Shore Officials. '
A special Inspection train bearing offi
cials of the Lake Shore railroad passed
over tbe Pennsylvania track as far as
Falls Creek and thence down the R. &
F. C. R'y to Reynoldsvllle yesterday.
This will doubtless revive rumors of
the immediate construction of 'the
Franklin & Clearfied east from Brook
ville, but so fur as tbe public 1b con
cerned absolutely no authoritative In
formation has been given out.
Brockwayyills Summer School.
Summer Normal School will open In
Brockwayville on Monday, May 10, and
continue until June 25. Tbe grammar
school, high school or academic, nor
mal or teacher's training class depart
ment will be maintained, ryiddltlon
to, usual work of teachers special In
structions are offered In primary meth
ods. The Brockwayville summer school
has been very successful for several
years. It has a high standard.
Stockholders' Meeting.
Tbe annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Reynoldsvllle Brick &.
Tile Co. will be held at the offices of
the company, at their works on Tues
day, April 6, 1909, at 2.00 p. m. for the
election of directors and tbe transac
tion of any other business that may
properly come before that body.
Clyde C. Murray,
' Secretary.
A Hurry Up Call.
Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve Here's a
quarter For tbe love of Moses, hurry!
Baby's ' urned himself, terribly John
nie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's
scalded Pa can't walk from plies Bil
lie has bolls and my corns acbe. She
got It and soon cured all the family. Its
the greatest healer on earth. Sold by
H L McEotlre.
Card of Th-nks.
We take this mulhod nf thanking all
friends and neighbors for kindness
shown during illness and after death
of our infant ton.
Mr. and Mrs L. M. Alderton.
Furniture and Rugs.
Don't you know we sell tberu? Reyn
oldsvlllo Hardware Co.
A Wife Like Yours Is a Treasure.
Don't wear her out washing. Buy
an "Exoello" water motor washer and
see her smile C R. HALL.
aCravenettes shous, brown and black,
price II. 00. Adams.
We are headquarters for blceclovir
and timothy seed. Reynoldsvllle Hard
ware Co.
Get a quart of the delicious ice oream
at the Reynoldsvllle Candy Works.
Only 25c per quart.
THE PARADISE GLEANINGS
Westley Little has two teams at work
skidding logs Into a mill near bis borne.
Messrs. William and James Daugher
ty, of Fulls Creek, vUIted their brother,
John, In this place recentlv.
Time to begin saving Easter eggs.
Tbe roads in this vicinity are in bad
condition and in places are almost im
passable. We hope that the new super
visor will see to it that something is
done soon which may save a lot of
trouble.
Miss Mildred Sheesley, of DuBois,
and sister Maud, ot Falls Creek, visited
their parents In this place Sunday.
A valuable Jersey cow belonging to
Amos Strouse took sick and died a few
days ago.
Our little saw mill bas been running
full time the past two weeks.
Harry Daugherty, who bad been
Visiting is uncle, John Redhorn, of
Beaver township, returned home Satur
day. J. A. Lindy, our road master, Is work
ing at the mines In Wish aw at the
present time.
Albert Pifer, of near Big Run, was
circulating among his friends here
lately.
Dennis Shaffer having spent a great
er part of the winter In the wild and
wooly west Is back home again shaking
hands wlt!i his many friend.
St. Patrick's Day Party.
Tuesday evening, March 10th, Miss
Edith Harris entertained about twenty
five of her friends, at ber home on
Fourth street. Tbe party was in the
nature of a celebration of St Patrick's
day, and the house bad been beautl'ully
decorated with green draperies, flags of
old Ireland, interspersed wltb Ameri
can flags, while here and there among
the draperies bung shamrocks and very
realistic looking snakes, which bad
been out from green paper. The deco
rations were planned and arranged by
H. E. Phillips and demonstrated his
skill and artlutio taste. The keynote of
the amusements of the evening was the
potato. Perhaps the most mirth-provoking
of these amusements were the
"potato" race and the making of ani
mals from an assortment of potatoes,
peanuts, prunes, raisins, tooth picks
and bairplnB. Fine refreshments were
served In which the color of green and
the potato furnished tbe dominant note.
An original conceit being a clay pipe
with the guests' name, the date and the
legend, "A bit o'blBrney" written on in
green ink and used as place cards.
Guests present from out of town were
Miss Sara Hughes. of New Castle. Miss
Thesie Smith, of WayeBburg, Miss
Hyndman, of DuBois, and Wm. Weber,
of Hyde.
The guests present departed, feeling
they owed a very enjoyable evening to
their hostess. A GUEST.
Died At DuBois.
Death twice invaded tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutton, of 208
East Second avenue, DuBois, within
a period of less than 24 hours and
carried away an aged brother and
sister. The death of Mrs. Ellla Gor
ham, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening,
March 16th, was followed at 3.30
Wednehday by the death of Cyrus G.
Davenport. The latter was tbe father
of Mrs. James T. Evans, of Reynolds
vllle, and having frequently visited bis
daughter here, was well known to
many of our citizens. Funeral services
were held at the home of Mr. Hutton
Friday morning and tbe remains of Mr.
Davenport were burled at DuBois.
The body of Mrs. Gorham was 'aken
to Binghamton for burial by Messrs.
Hutton and Evans.
Of Mr. Davenport's war record the
Expnss speaks as follows:
October 1, 1861 Mr. Davenport en
listed, within one hour after his wed
ding, In the 9th N, Y. Cavalry, Co. E,
and he continued In the service until
he was honorably discharged October
27, 1864 On June 10, 1862, be was
made corporal of bis company for
faithfully attending to his duties as a
soldier at all times, and on the 24th
of the same month lie was again pro
moted, being made sergeant. It was
bis regiment that opened the battle
of Gettysburg. They were In the thick
of the tight all the first day, and fol
lowed the retreat of tbe rebels at the
conclusion of the struggle back and
forth over that hiBtorlo field.
Letter Llm.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvilln, Pa., for
week ending March 20, 1909.
Mr. and Mrs John Follz. R. L.
Mohney, Miss Stella Ozman, Albert
W. Strauss.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E C. Burns. P. M
If you want good clover and timothy
seed thle spring see the Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
Beautiful era venette shoes for womon,
price $4 00 Adams.
Cunningham Is offering some wonder
ful bargains In his Dollar Sale see his
window.
Carrlo Davis, teacher of the Phllippl
scnool, and scholars gave a fineen'er
tertalnraent on St. Patrick's day.
There will b) preaching service at
the Lutheran church next Sunday at
3.00 p. m. conducted bv Rev. Zalnpr.
of Luthersburg. Mr. Zelner has been
pastor oi this church for nigh on 20
years and bas given good satisfaction
during all this time.
P. M. Wells, president of the Para
dise Telephone Company, had a crew
of men working up at Hickory King
dom a few days the past week setting
poles and stringing wires.
' We feel proud of this our little place
called Paradise. We have here a
Graoge ball where we meet v
Friday night and consult oyer matters
ana also have a good time. Then we
have a saw mill that employs quite
a number of men and Is doing good
work. Also a blacksmith shop where
we can get all kinds of work done in
that line at a reasonable price.
We have one store in the East End
where is always kept on band a good
supply of all kinds of groceries, flour
and feed wblch saves us from tramping
through tbe mud to a sinter town to
get what is needed. Then we have a
green house that Is quite up-to-date
and la a wonder to us all. So taking
It all in all we think we have as
fine a farming community as can be
found la this section of the country.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Qllmpses of the People who are Pass
ing To and Fro.
Will OT OTtlno Ipnn.ntnK nf ftiM
City Hotel, is In Pittsburgh this week.
Miss Edith Clark spent Sunday In
rockwayvllle, the guest of Miss Alios
B-man.
Mla I.Tflmoa V. Tilnlrnv nf VatocTwAwn
visited relatives In this vicinity the
past week.
J. C. Long, of Altoona, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. John H. Wagner,
on Hill street.
C. C. Benscoter, Esq., of Brookville.
spent several hours in Reynoldsvllle
Friday evening.
Eugene Murray, who is attending
school at Carlisle, Pa., Is borne for the
Easter vacation.
Mra. fi. A. Plfftl nf Tftnlronn afiaaft
is vlsltinff her dauahtnr. Mr .1. R
Oswald, at Force, Pa.
Mrs. J. C. Long, of Altoona. 1b the)
guest nf her daughter, Mrs. John H.
Wagner, In this place.
Mrs. J. A. ArmagoBt and three sons)
visited Mrs. Charles Adams, a sister, in
East Bradv, Pa., a few days.
Miss Anna Pifer, of Jackson street,
was visiting In Big Run and Punxsu
tawney during the past week.
H. K. Atwater, of Pittsburgh, spent
a day of the past week with his father,
D. W. Atwater, in Reynoldsville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder, of Brook
ville, visited their S"ns, L. M. and A.
Z. Snyder, In this place tbe past week,
G. Walter Palen, of Wllllamsport,
former superintendent of the Reynolds
vllle tannery, was Ir town a few day
last week.
Gra.vdon Robinson, student In Con
way Hall, at Carlisle, Pa., spent a few
days of the past week at his home in
Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. R. B. Taylor and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hughes, formerly citizens of Rey
noldsvllle, were guests of Mrs. John
Rosb on Main street last Thursday.
Mrs. D. W. Riston and daughter, Mlsa
Agnes Riston, were called to Beaver
Falls, Pa., yesterday on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. RIs ton's daugh
ter, .Mrs. Young.
J. Edward Hurdmao, student in the
Physicians and Surgeons' College at
B&'tlmore, spent last week at borne
of his parents, Mr and Mrs. P. A.
Hardman. in West Reynoldsvllle
Mrs. H. F. Eufer and son, Albert,
who have b-en visiting friends ana rel
atives at Lock Haven the past week,
returned homo last evening, accompa
nied by Mrs. Eufer"s sister-in-law, Miss
Annio Eufer, who will visit in DuBoia
and Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Ada Hetrick, who spent the
winter In Avalon, suburb of Pitta
burgh, Is visiting at home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L F. Hetrick,
in Washington township. Sbe ex
pects to go to Philadelphia this week
to enter tbe Philadelphia Sohool for
Nurses.
Mrs. Samuel Dickey has returned
from a visit with ber two daughters,
Mrs. Henry Welch and. Mrs. James
Welch, at Cross Fork. Pa , being called
there by the illness of the latter, who la
suffering with a severe case of nervous
prostration. Mrs. Welsh , was much
better when her mother stuned for
home.
They Say
That four well known Reyuoldsville
boys were in DuBois Monday night to
see an athletic exhibition und that
when returning home in tbe early hours
of the morning two of the .youths got
cold and got out of the carriage to walk,
it is furtuar stated that becoming en
raptured with tbe moonlight scenery
the pedestrians failed to keep nn eye on
the carriage and the croa roads signs.
Which fact accounts for their wander
ing Into Reynolds vill,- at three o'clock
Tuesday morning weary, cold and foot
sore, hnving traversed most of the
territory between DuBois, East Liberty
and Reynoldsvllle. Tln-y say, also, that
Howard Skehan and Bert Proy might
tell yon the names of the deep dyed
"villains" who r enminf d Ir the carriage
Bazaar and Chicken and Waffles.
The Helping Hand Society will hold
a bazaar in the M. E. church on Thurs
day and Friday hfternnonx and venings
of this week. Fsncy work, candy, gro
cery, produce, baKerv and other booths
will he op. lied Ht the bazaar. Supper
will be served both evenings. LhlckeW
and warn- supper rnnrsday evening ana
following Is hill of fare for Friday even
ing: Veal loaf, cream potatoes, hot
biscuit, bread am. hutter. egir salad,
pinkies, led crearri, cake and oolTee.
Special Easter Cardv
Ten bft assorted Easier cards for 15
cents. Don't buy your Easter eards un
til no havM n the col lee. ion of m
thou 'und different styles next door to
potoff1ce.
Stolen.
Particulars concerning removal of
seed from premises near Reynoldsvllle
are known by owners; same must be
returned soon or exposure and arrest
will be made. S. J. & E. G.
A Tan Oxford, button er lace, suede
top, pointed toe and high heel. They
are beauties. Price 3 50. Adams.
Only 25c per quart. Delicious lea
cream at the Reynoldsvllle Candy
Worics.
We guarantee our seed to be free
from weeds. Reynoldsvllle Hardware)
Co.
Foul breath, heartburn, stomach die
tress, Immediately cured with Mi-o-na
tablets. Cures dyspepsia,, purifies the
stomach and bowels. Wakes up a lazy
liver. 50 cents. Stoke & Fokbt Dru
Co. guarantees them.
If you have one of Jeweler Cunning
ham's calendars or any other prettt
Dfeture. hrfna It nnvi Hn,. , u - -
office and get a nice cheap frame. They
uvo a targe assortment oi moulding
on exhibition.
Vnnn hak. n-n . . 1 .1 , ... -
- -iuiu njun hi cute ror
anything in a handsome auto go-cart
vj.c. uw, carries tae
stock but C. R. Hall.
0t. n pair of C-av-netta lwu. .4
Adams.