Subscription $1.00 per year in (uivanre. C. A. UTRPHKNftON.Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBK1 22,l!H)T Entered at the prntofflcn nt Keynoldsvllle Pa., as second class mail mtiltt'r. 8t;HHiRviM.K Tii.KrnoMR No. SI. If you-noed any special worK done, call At C. F. Hoffman's. Always here. Work guaranteed. Eyes examined free. Glasses furnished at reasonable prices. Every Cough Means One step nearer Con sumption. Records show that this terrible disease makes its first appearance as a simple cough allowed to go uncured. If you want a remedy that can be depended on to stop the cough right short, get Stoke's White Pine Cough Syrup All we've got to say about it is that if you do not like tha taste or the effec tiveness with which it cures, come right back and get your money. W'c have made this cough cure for years and we know that it is a CURE, but you do not know it so we make this guaran tee in order to get you started right. Price 25c. Stoke The Druggist. fl Little ot Everything. Frank Grasser, of Oil City, Is now baker at the Bon Ton bakery. Paper hangers are now at work re paperlng all the rooms in City Hotel. Ormond Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fisher was seriously 111 the patt week. Henry Biggie, of Paradise, had his fingers badly burned with steam last Friday. The P. R. R. pay ear made Its month ly trip over the Low Grade Division last week. - Harry Herpel, who long hovered near death with typhoid fever, is now convalescent. Jooothan Mobney, of Oak Ridge, visited his niece, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayerg, a day last week. Ralph D. Albright, the plumber, put a Monarch Instantaneous Heater in the City Hotel last weok. The shippers of ooal from the country banks could not get cars enough the Utter part of last week. Mrs. Al. Cochran, of this place, bad 0 operation performed at the DuBols , Hospital lust Thursday. Jud.ge Samuel W. Pennypucker, Re publican candidate for governor, is to be in DuBols next Monday night. Frank Hoffman is making prepara tions to erect a new sixty foot Ice house In the valley near the Goodwill farm. Miss Jessie Barclay, the trained nurse, who was In Punxsutuwney a week, returned to Reynoldsvllle Thurs day. So far there has been no reported violations of game laws caused by huut-Srs- bringing in an excess amount of (fame. Joshua Sluipklns, the rurul drama, was played in the Reynolds opora louse last Thursday evening to a full bouse. The eolipse ot the moon arrived on schedule tlm.e, 11.17, Thursday night. A number of Reynoldsvllle people saw the eolipse. The . Clay Manufacturing Co. has twenty men working. The oompaoy pays every two weeks. Saturday was pay aav. The "old time" concert whlob was to have Ix-en given on the 17th of Oct. will be given at the Presbyterian church Tuesday, Nov, 4th. Miss Loella Britten, who has been working for Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the new milliner, ha returned to Brockway- Ule ou aooount of illuesa. ' jfy The Sykesvlllo Cemetery Co. have finished laying the tiling in their now burial ground and next week will com mence grading and Rolling lots. A necktie social will be hold in the Boot sehoolhonse Saturday evening. October 2.i. All are Invited. Proceed to purchase an organ for the school. Prof. Oliver H. Kerns, assistant prin cipal of the Reynoldsvllle borough schools, was in Pittsburg several days this week taking a civil service exami nation. Reynoldsvllle was In a bad way for ministers tho first part of the week. The Methodist Episcopal, Baptist, Pres byterian and Lutheran preachers were all out of town. On account of the absence ot tho pastor, Rev. V. Prank Reber, who at tended Synod In Pittsburg, thore was no preaching service In the Presby terian church lust Sunday. John Trudgen, sr., Insurance agent of this place, and Benjamin Hocking, of Kuthmcl, are grandfathers now. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Trudgen, jr., lust week. The mom formerly used us a restaur ant, in Frank's Tavern has been fitud up for u hi 1 1 iii rd and pool parlor. A line new billiard tuble and a "Klondike dime" table were put In this week. Al. F. Harris and wife, of this place? who lire clever on tho stage, have join ed the Allen-Eurlo Stock Company that opens a week's engagement at Reyn olds operu house next Monday evening. Kev. J. W. Myers, pastor of the Lutheran church at this placo, is at tending a conference of his church lit Freeporl, Pa., tills week and will prob ably visit ut Greenville before return ing Sunday. When lighting a cigar last Friday evening James Degnan set fire to a luce curtain in his home on Jackson street, und a small blaze occurred. In pulling down the curtain Mr. Degnan burned his hands badly. John Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, of Franklin, was killed at that city lust Thursday. Mr. Graham was about 22 years old and was known by niHtiy Reynoldsvllle people. A six-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long, of Sykesvlllo, died Sunday and was buried Monday afternoon, Rev. M. V. 3. Gold, pastor of the Sykesville B.ipt!t church, conducting tbo services at the home of parents. Tho Clarion District semi-annual con ference of the M. E. church was held ut Rimersburg on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Dr. A. R. Rich, tho new presiding elder of Clarion dlbtrlct, presided. Trumps ure adopting a now method forgetting a living without working, and that is to get the people to buy a dirty card. Most of the fellows who work the curd racket ure olther slight ly crippled, or feign they are. Tho Epworth League district conven tion that was to have boon held at Callensburg on Wednesday and Thurs day of this week, has been changed to Rimersburg. Tho change was made on account of small -pox at Callonsburg. The epidemic of matrimony that has been devastating the ranks of single blessedness (?) In Reynoldsvllle and vicinity continues unabated. The In terrogation will easily explain whore the writer stands on this question. Let the good work go on. , John Welsh says all bis pleasure in hunting was spoiled by the game laws limiting the amount of game to be shot by euoh hunter. He says there isn't any fun In hunting only a couple of hours a day, and he has to always quit uYter being out that long. A gentleman who does considerable traveling over the country roads, says It Is eomlng the time of year muddy time whon railroad ties, planks, &c, are thrown Into tho publlo roads for the accommodation of a few, to the great nnnoyunoe of the traveling public Services will be hold in the Trinity Evangelicul Lutheran church at Reyn oldsvllle Sunday, October 25th, as follows: Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., communion service at 10.45 a. m.. eve ning servioe at 7.30. No service will he held Friday evening, as announced. Norman E., son of H. J. and Viola Watte, of Rockdale Mills, died Satur day. October 18, 1902, from whooping cough and pneumonia. The funeral services wore held at the residence of the parents Monday at 2.00 p. m., con ducted by Rev. G. H. Hill. Norman was 8 months and O.duys old. A large number of people from Punx sutawuey, DuBols, Reynoldsvllle and nearby villages attended the blessing of the bell on St. Eleunnra's Catholic church at Eluanora lust Sunday. Rev. Father Weirder, of Brook vllle, con ducted the stt'viooe and was assisted by the priests from Falls Creek and Pitts burg. A number pf invitations have been received by, parties In town to attend the wudding of Dr. Howard Lewis Kaucher, sou of Mr. und Mrs. John H. Kaucher, of this plaoe, and Miss Carrie Swaltu Luburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Luburg, of Philadelphia. The ueruivony will occur Wednesday eveulng, the fifth of November, at tbe residence of the bride's parents, 2250 North Broad street. j FIRE AT SOLDIER LAST NIOHT. j A. Katzen's Store, Carlo Mascara's Barber Shop and Archangelo Palermo s Dwelling Destroyed. Shortly after nine o'clock yesterday, Tuesday, night, a fierce fire levelled two good sized frame buildings to the ground at Big Soldier. The fire start ed from the kitchen in rear of A. Kat zen's store and spread so rapidly that It was beyond control when help arrived. The buildings stood at the junction of tbe roads near Carmine Marlnnro's place of business and thore remains this morning only a heap of smoking ashes. Carlo Muscaro, an Italian, had a barber shop and shoe repairing shop in the rear of A. Katzen's building and last evening he started a fire In tho kitchen stove and then left the room for a moment. When he returned the room was enveloped in flames, and from there it spread into Katzen's clothing store. Efforts were made to save the adjoining buildings, but the dwelling of Archangelo Palermo, just across the road, soon caught and all three were totally destroyed. Owing to tho rapid ity of the flames, very little was saved either In store or dwelling. Mr. Kat zen's stock wbs Insured for about two thirds of Its value, but the rest had no Insurance. Mr. Katzen. who also has stores ut Reynoldsvllle and Sugar Hill. establish ed this store several years ugo und It was run by his brother. He will re build at once. Bought Cox's Grocery. W. T. Cox, who has been running a grocery at Sandy V'ulley for some time, has sold out to H. A. Sherwood, of that place, James Moore in Hospital. James M. Moore, of West Reynolds vllle, is now in the JofTcrson Hospital at Philadelphia to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Hetrick-McAninch. H. A. Hetrlck and Miss Mabel Mo Anlnch, both of Brookvlllo, were mar ried at the Methodist Episcopal par sonage in this place, on Wednesday, October 15. 1902, by Rev. Perry A. Reno. Mrs. C. V. Smith and Mastor Arthur Smith were witnesses. Committed Suicide. As a result of a quarrol with his father, Edward Ltndenmuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ltndenmuth, who re side between Hazen and Aliens Mills, locked himself in his room Saturday morning, October 18th, and shot him self through the heart with a shot gun. The young man was about seventeen years old. Murder at DuBois. Sunday evening John Jacobs, a Hun garian, shot and killed Stanl Stunk at the B. & S. Company's shaft at DuBols. The crime was committed at the board ing house of Joe Pawllonis and was the result of a wedding celobration In which the whiskey flowed freely. Stank, the murdered man, was about twenty-one years old. Jacobs fled immediately. Killed Near London Mines. John Conyuk, an Austrian, was crushed beneath tho cars near London Mines last Friday evening. He was alone when the accident, happoned, but It Is supposed he was crossing the track In front of a train, slipped and was caught under the wheels. Conyuk had been married only a few weeks before to a lady who had came across tho ocoan especially to be his bride. Elkin at Brookville. A Republican meeting will be held In the court house at Brookville to-night. Hon. John P. Elkin and other promi nent Republicans will be present to de liver political speeches. An excursion will be run from Reynoldsvllle on the 5.30 train this afternoon and the'traln scheduled to arrive here at 9.60 p. m. will be held at Brookville until the meeting Is over. It Is expected that a large number of Reynoldsvllle Ropub Icans will go to the rally. Fire at Sykesville. About 3.30 o'clock Monday afternoon of this week the dwelling house of Her man Phllllppl at Sykesville, was totally destroyed by fire. The bouse stood near the B.. R. & P. R'y tracks and It is thought that the fire originated either from a spark thrown out by a passing engine or by a spark from a neighbor ing chimney. Some effort was made to stop tbo fire by a bucket brigade, but it bad gained too much headway. Nearly all tbe household furniture was lost and there was no Insurance on the proporty. It was owned by J. H. Ake. No More Rice Throwing. Tbe P. R. R. Co. baa put a stop to the fad of showering wedding parties with rice on railroad platform, or in the cars. It has beoomo quite a nuis ance to the railroad companies and the P. R. R. Co. vetoed that kind of busi ness along tbe P. & E. and other branches sometime ago, but there was no prohibitory notloe given to the people of this place until last Thursday, when Todd Seeley and bride drove up to station, and then a notice was served on those present that if rloe was thrown on railroad platform tbe parties would be arrested. This was a disappoint ment to tbe young people present, as they were well supplied wltb rloe. CUPID AQA1N VICTORIOUS. Miss Gertrude Deible and Dr. L. L. Means Married Wednesday. At 3.45 p. m. on Wednesday, Oc tober 15, 1902, Miss Lena Gertrude Deible, daughter of Councilman Henry C. Do I bio, and Dr. Lloyd Leslie Means, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Means, of Frost burg, were united In marriage at the residence of the bride's father on Grant street, In the presence of a score of relatives and friends. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meok, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the wedding cere mony. Mrs. A. J. Meek played the wedding march. The bride was dress id In a brown traveling suit and carried white roses. An olegant wedding din ner was served at four o'clock. There were a number of excellent wedding presents, Including a town lot on Hill street, a present from bride's father. Tho happy couple were taken to the P. R. R. station in a cab and, amidst a shower of rice, left on the 6.27 p. ra. train for Pittsburg on a wedding trip, retnrnlng Saturday evening. The bride Is a fine young lady, who Is well known In Reynoldsvllle, having spent most of her life at this place. Dr. Means Is one of out popular dentists, who has practiced In this place several years. They are young people of ex cellent worth and have a host of friends In this pluco. The STAR joins these friends In wishing them a lung and happy married life. Tho out of town guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Means, Mr. and Mrs. W. Depp and Miss Helen Means, of Frostburg, Mrs. G. Gruber, and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Lauffer, of Warren. Don't Worry, Ward. Our contemporary Is vory much ex ercised over what Is considered by the brllllant(?) editor to be a neglect on our part In not running a bait column, or more, of " stuff, " labeled " trolley news, " every week, and seems worried lost the readers of The Star will not get all the news. Don't worry about The Star, Ward, no doubt you have troubles enough of your own. When the people want all the new$ every week during the yoar tbey get It in The Star. July Kith a double-head artiole ap poared In The Star concerning the granting of franchise In this borough to Punxsutawney Street Railway Co., and when the ordlnanoe was passed another double-head article appeared In this paper about the trolley line, and sever al ttmoa since that we published items In The Star concerning tbe trolley line, in fact we have not emitted any thing of importance pertaining to tbe trolley line that was real news. There Is a difference between the production of a fortilo imagination and news, and tho trouble with the editor of our contemporary Is that be don't seem to know the difference. Here is a sample: "Cars traveling In different directions are designat ed by different oolors and this custom, toe expect, will be adopted on our road. For example the car which runs regularly to Punxsutawney may be blue, the one to Soldier and Sykes ville, when that road is built, may be red, and tho one to Hathmel green. Then If you should wish to go to Ratb mel, for instance, you would take tbe green car, to Soldier the red car. " There is one thing that our contem porary has not yet Informed tbe publlo on, which is of as much Importance as some of the other " trolley news, " and that la whether passengers will ride In side or on top of the cars ? Two Men Killed at Punxsutawney. Monday afternoon John Converty, a nignt watchman at the Punxsutawney powdor works, was struck by a train while walking on the tracks and in stantly killed. He was 68 years old. John Austin, a citizen of Illinois, who was visiting relatives in Punxsu tawney, attempted to board a train Sun day afternoon, slipped under tbe wheels and bad both legs cut off. He was re moved to tbe Adrian Hospital and died at ten o'clock Sunday evening. Night Watchman Needed. Since the resignation of John Pom roy some time ago, Reynoldsvllle has bad no night watchman or police. So far the only liberties taken on aooount ot this have been several boisterous carousals by young men, but there Is danger ot things more serious. Rob bers oould work almost undetected la any part of town, -and as the business men personally pay for the night watch man's servloes, tbey are entitled to protection. Council would do well to appoint a good man to tbe position. Tbe following persons became students in tbe Reynoldsvllle Business College tbe past week: Bertha MoGaw, Frances King, Frank Herpel, Alda Baum, Clara Foster, Roy Foster, Thos. Rltzle, Veil Sbaw, Minnie Keck, John Bohren, Merrll Plyler, Nelson Smith, James Mulr and Rlabard Pomroy. About seventy-five tlokets were sold at Reynoldsvllle and Rath mel for the excursion to Eloanora Sunday after noon. Go to Butter's for cotton bats, all at coet. Mlllireos is tbe only plaoe In town you can And a genuine mocha glove at 11.00. DE ATH OF GEORGE L. 8PEAR. Farmer Reynoldsvllle Young Man Dies from Small-Pox tn Pittsburg. George L. Spear, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spear, of this place, died at the Municipal Hospital In Pitts burg at 7.00 a. m. on Friday, October 17, 1902, from small-pox. It had been announced In The Star last wock that the young man had small-pox, but his was considered a light case, therefore, the news of bis death was a shock to his parents and friends. He was takon to the hospital on the 8th instant and on the following Sunday be was able to get up and dress himself. Last Thurs day evening he took a bad spell and the following morning his young life obhed EtSiMaS7 OEOROE L. SPEAR, Born at Reynoldsvllle. April 2B, lsrv Died at I'lttsburR October l"tli, 1003. out. Mr. Spear and his son-in-law, George F. Engle, went to Pittsburg Friday evening and attended the funer al Saturday, returning to Reynolds vllle Saturday evening. The interment was made in Allegheny Cemetery, Pitts burg, at 10.30 a. m., and the services at tbe grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. T. C. MoCrory, pastor of tho Third U. P. church, Diamond street, Pitts burg. George L. Spear was born In Reyn oldsville April 26, 1879, making him 23 years, 5 months and 21 days old at time ot death. He graduated in short hand and bookkeeping in Duff's Busi ness College in Pittsburg and after wards seoured a position as bookkeeper for A. Z. Byers & Co., real estate deal ers, on Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. George was a bright young man, with good habits, and he performed his work so promptly and accurately that he won the confidence and admiration of his employers and was tn line for promo tion. He was a very ambitious young man and his prospects for a successful business career were bright, but, alas, his lamp of life soon went out. Goorge visited his parents a tow weeks ago and when be returned jubi lantly to work little did his parents and friends think that thoy would never see him again. The news of bis death was sad news to his parents and brother and sisters, but It seemed doubly sad to know that the body would havo to be burled without .the privilege of looking on his face again. George Spear was a noble young man and his sudden demise is sad indeed. Tbe deceased Is survived by bis parents and one brother and two sisters, John Spear, Mrs. George Engle and Miss Lena Spear. The family have the sympathy of their many friends. Sunday afternoon a brief memorial servioe was held at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spear in this plaoe. Rev. Perry A. Reno gave a short address and music was rendered by tbe Methodist Episcopal choir quartette. Odd Fellow Officers. The following new officers have been installed In the I. O. O. F. lodge at this place. N. G., David L. Postlothwalt ; V. G., J. K. Womeldorf s Treasurer, Thomas E. Evans ; Warden, John W. Gibson ; Conductor, G. A. Gray ; Out side Guardian, R. W. Miller ', Inside Guardian, James Foltz ; R. S. to N. G., L. J. MoEntlre ; L. S' to N. G., David Heffoer ; R. S. to V. G., James B. Orr ; L. S. to V. G., John Benson ; Chaplain, Philip Koehler. Politics at Sandy Valley. A political meeting was beld in Bliss' dancing pavilion near Sandy Valley, Monday evening and a fair crowd as sembled. W. L. MoCraoken, of Brook ville, gave the principal address and several local orators discussed the mo mentous Issues. Brother RIohard Hughs, of Brook wayvllle lodge No, 409, Protected Home Circle, died July 2nd. His certificate, No. 54,863, In favor of Sophia Hughs, bis wife, for 11,000 was paid in Septem ber. This was the first broken link in P. H. C. 409. Mr. Hughs bad only been a member It a short time over a year. Jno. Kelly's famous shoes for women for fall just In at Mllllrens. G. W. Palen Resigned. G. Waller Palon, who has been super intendent of the tannery at this place twelve years or more, has resigned that position to accept a better position, and be In lino for promotion, with the Union Tanning Co. Ho is to be district super intendent of the Union Crop Tnnnerlos of the Union Tanning Company. Mr. Pnlen's headquarters will be at Wll llamsport. He will have five tanneries to look after and they are located at Nllcs Valley, Roaring Branch, Jamoson City, Tunkbannock and Stroudsburg, all In Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Palen went to Willlamsport yesterday to look for a houso to move Into. Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Palen In this place will regrot exceed- Ingly to seo them move away from Reyn oldsvllle. Thoy are certainly a highly esteemed and respectable couple. Thoy are educated, refined, gonial christian people No town could ask for better citizens. Mr. Palen camo to Reynoldsvllle al most nineteen years ago, It will be nine teen yours the 28th of next January. He has beon superintendent of tbe Pres byterian Sunday school seventeen years, and has been an elder in tbe Presbyter ian church a number of years. In 1888 Mr. Palen was married and his wife has boon a teacher In the Sunday school since that time. They are loyal chris tians and zealous workers in the church and Sunday school, and they will be greatly missed in tho church and Sun. day school. Whilo wo are sorry to loso Mr. and Mrs. Palon, yet we congratulate Mr. Palon on bis new position and wish that be may continue to ascend the ladder of success. The Sherwood Mines. Work on the mine opposite Sherwood is progressing rapidly and within a few weoks tho trestle from the mines to the railroad switch below will be constructed. Tho mine has been dug several rods into tho hill and car track laid. When this mine is ready for operation it will give employment to about sovonty-flve mon. The old Shorwood mine located about half a mile above the village, which has been in operation several years, la almost worked out and the props are being pulled In some parts. The em ployees havo been roduced, now number ing only about thirty, and these will probably finish tho mining within a year. Tho past wook another mine opening was mado by the Jefferson & Clear field Coal & Iron Co. on bill almost op posite the old Shorwood mine, near the farm of Mr. Hogue. A very thick vein of coal between six and seven feet lies beneath tho hill and it will soon be mado ready for mining. Blankets and Comfortables, Now is the tlmo you need blankets and comfortables, we have them from 50c a pair up to the best all wool, tbey are tho comfort givers for chilly disa greeable nights. Bino-Stoke Co. Say, Ladies I The swellest hats in town will be seen at the new millinery store in the Murray building. Tbo best 25o fleoced-lined underwear In the state at Mllllrens. Those who have tried our want column find it pays to do so. f New purses, belts and ladif fancy goods at Milllrons. v J Up-to-date shoes for men, women and children at Mllllrens shoe department. Sutter's for dress goods, all at cost. Black dress skirts, also oxford gray, now ilounce effect, at $2.00 at Mllllrens. Closing out 35 boys' suits, ranging in age from 8 to 15 years, at a big reduc tion. Former prices from (1.50 to 12,50 per suit, now selling at 11.25. Don't miss these rare bargains. A. Katzen. Now hosiery . tn fleece-lined cashmere and all-wool for ladies, misses and child ren at Mllllrens. Wash skirts In linen and duck. Any skirt in the house at 75o at Mllllrens. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Miss Almee Bates and T. L. Seeley Plight Their Vows. Miss Almee Reno Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, of West Reynoldsvllle, was married Thursday, October 16, 1902, at 10.00 a. m., to Todd Lincoln Seeley, son of "Uncle" Ed. D. 8ooley, of Seeley Torrace, In the presence of Immediate relatives and a few friends. It was a very pretty wed ding. The ring ceremony was used. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of First M. E. church, officiated. Miss Ethel Shaffer was maid of honor and Frank Smith, cousin of groom, was best man. Miss Jane Bates, sister ot bride, played the wedding march. There was just enough decoration in the parlor to give It a neat appearance. The bridal gown was of white silk mull, trlmmod in satin ribbon. The bride carried white roses. Tbe maid of honor was dressed In white silk tissue. An elegant wed ding dinner was served at 11.00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Soeley were driven to the 1.32 p. m. train In a cab and went to Pittsburg on a wedding trip returning Sunday evening. The wedding presents were very fine, consisting of tables, rockiug chairs, iiliina dishes, silverwure, linens, &c. Mr. Sot ley and bride will go to house keeping In DuBols, where Mr. Seeley Is ngagi d In business, just as soon as lie Mill secure a suitable house. .The bride Is a highly respected young lady und Todd, as he Is famillar.y known, is a promising young man, who -pent his boyhood days In Reynolds vlllo and Is well known here. THE Star joins with tho many friends of this young couple In extending con gratulations and wishing them happi ness and prosperity in life's journey together. Death of Floyd Swenson. Floyd Swenson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swenson of near Reynolds vllle, died In Pittsburg at 6.30 o'clock Monday evening, October 20th, 1902, and his remains vere brought to Reyn oldsvllle on the 6.15 p. m. train thatday. Floyd was born in September, 1886, making blm sixteen years old last month, and as he bad spent almost the whole of bis life in or near Reynolds vllle, he was well known here. About, five weeks ago be left borne and secured a position as brakeman In the Baltimore & Ohio railroad yards at Pittsburg, but had only worked a few weeks when he became 111. For two weeks after be be come sick he continued to work, but was then violently attacked with ty phoid fever and was removed to the West Peon hospital. Mrs. Edward Swenson, his mother, went to Pittsburg the fore part ot last week, returning in a few days when Floyd seemed to re-, cover, but Saturday he suffered a re lapse, sunk rapidly, and Monday eve ning his spirit passed hence. Mrs. Swenson had hurried back to his bed side and was there when he diod. Floyd was generous and kind and had many young friends in town who mourn his untimely end. Mr. and Mrs. Swen son, too, have the boartfelt sympathy of all In their affliction. The funeral will be held this Wed nesday afternoon at two o'clock In the Methodist Episcopal church and inter ment will be made in Beulah cemetery. Trolley Road Grade. Town council hold an adjourned meet ing last Thursday evening to take aotion on giving tbe trolley line a grade on Jackson street, but the company had not fully decided just whore the trolley line will strike Jackson street, notwith standing the fact thatour contemporary stated last week "the surveyors located the permanent line in Reynoldsvllle borough during the past week," and oouncll adjourned without taking any action In the matter. Three surveys have been made to get on Jackson street, up Tenth to Jackson, up Ninth, past Jefferson Supply Co. store to Jackson, and from company store across the va cant lots and up alloy, near the Bennett proporty, to Jackson street. The latter is most likely to be tbe route for the trolley to Jackson street. Horses I Horses for Sale. Shuster has concluded to stay and bring in another car load of horses. They are the best horses be has ever bought and will begin to sell or ex change Monday, October 27 tb. Fine matched teams tor driving or draft. All horses sold or exchanged guaranteed as represented. Don't miss this great opportunity ; come quick. At Brook ville fair grounds. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all tor the kind services rendered to our son, George L. Spear, during bis illness and death at Pittsburg, and to our friends and neigh bors for sympathy and kindness to us. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spear. Public Sale. ' Monday, October 27th, 1902 at 2.00 p. m., two horses, farm Implements, hay, straw, corn fodder, farm and all will be sold In Paradise. Fred Biggie. Evening sessions Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Reynoldsvllle Business College. - Oysters, crabs, fish, soups, sand- , whlohes, coffee, pies, etc. etc., at the City Hotel restaurant. 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers