mt Stan Subscription $1.00 ptryearin nilvanee. . A. ftTRPHRflftOIVKdltor and Pnb, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEP 20,11X12. Kntril at the postolflre at. Keynoldavllle t'a., assocondclanii mall matter. fttTMMKnviM.it Tn.rpnoNR No. HI. Holiday Goods Large stock to select from Watches, Rings, Chnlns, Lockets, Bracelets, Umbrellas, China, Sil verware, Cut Glass, Ac. Come and Inspect or stock and get prices before buying else whore. Goods solected now will be held for you until Christmas. All (foods engraved free. C. F. HOFFMAN The Reynohlsville Jeweler STOKK'S STORE NEWS A SEASON FOR WALL PAPER We lmve a season for every thing something in season all the time, hut wall paper is taking up our time now. We have had such a de mant for papers Low in Trice that we have ordered a very large stock to supply the want. So now, if you are go ingto do any papering, we think, we have just what you want. Stoke's Drug Store. ft little ot EvemtlUng. "The Golden Acre" to-night. Thanksgiving matter on second pago. Grant Pierce has moved hU bottling works to Pleasant avenue. The West Rcynoldsvllle schools will take vacation to-morrow. Hear Dr. Sweeney's lecture at As sembly hall to-night on "The Golden Age." The two weeks' special meetings In the Presbyterian church closed Sunday evening. "The Golden Age" at Assembly hall to-night. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. The publio schools of this borough will take a vacation after to day until next Monday. The chicken and waffle supper In Presbytorlau chapel last evening was well patronized. There are no new oases of small-pox In town and the two esses reported last VUek are getting along nicely. Gulseppo Inserra and Marie Miliolo were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his oRloe at 10.00 a. m. November 22. The water spigots spit and sputter like a wtld oat every morning since water oompany has been shutting water off at night. George Burkctt, a Washington town blp farmer, brought an apple Into town Monday that measured 15i Inches In olroumferenotf. - Be "'bo ban never slept In an attlo, with the rain falling In rhythmic sweet - noHi on the roof just above his head, has never experienced delightful repose. Tbe Never Get Left Club, composed of young ladles, has issued Invitations for dunce to be held in Frank's pavll llon Tuesday evening, December 2nd. Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will be absent next Sunday and Rev. Boyd, of Lime stone, Pa., will preach In the Presby terian church. A new schedule went Into effect on the B.i R. & P. Sunday. Tbe' train that left ReynoldMvllle at 8.18 p. in. on tbe old schedule) now leaves here ten minutes earlier, at 2 OS, Tbe London Nun In speaking of Dr. Russell Conwell says 1 "The orator Just aeons to bold the people as children stare at nrllHautaudttartllBg pictures." Bear fcln i Assembly kail Decern Trolley News. A crew of men are laying track lu 1b Is borough for the trolley line. The crew began at the R. A F. C. crossing on Main street, near Jefferson Supply Co. store, and have the track laid about half-way out to J. J. Sutter's residence. The crew of mon on other end of lino have about a mile and a half of track laid on this sidu of Eleanora. Ties and rails have been distributed along Jack son street. The ties to bo laid on tho streets are seven feet long, while the ties used outside of borough are eight feet long. As mentioned in THE STAR last week the trolley line will run up Bradford street to Jackson, down Jackson to Sixth, up Sixth to Main and down Main street to the Iron bridge across Sandy Lick. It Is likely the line will be ex tended Into West Reynoldsvllle If that borough will grant franchise. Tho old woodon bridge across Soldier Run, on Bradford street, will be used until next spring when a new Iron bridge will be built at that point. The present brldgo is too narrow. Trustling Bridges. There is an Immense amount of freight being hauled over the Low Grade Division of P. R. R. at present and the engines now used on the road are too light to handle the freight, but a number of bridges on the division are not strong enough to run larger engines over. Howevor this dimcolty will lie overcome ubout the first of next year. Two brldgo crews, the Low Grade crow and a River Division crew, are now lit work trussing all the bridges that are not safe to run the big engines over and they will have this work completed in about six weeks. A number of now steel bridges have already been put In on Low Grade and the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible until all the wooden bridges are replaced with steel bridges. On account of the locture at Assem bly hall this evening tbe Epwortb League meeting will not be held in M. E. church. Captain Povey, who has had charge. of the Salvation Array work at Royn oldsvllle a couple of months, has left this place. Ho went to Buffalo Monday noon. E. M. Saxton, a glassworker, had bis left wrist badly cut one day last week by a glass cylinder breaking as be was In act of picking It up. It required seven stitches to sew up the wound. Many people show appreciation of fa vors granted by their fellow man, but duny thanks to the Great Giver of all blessings. The attendance to-morrow at tbe TbankBglvIng services will be evidence of this fact. Sarah Elizabeth, flve-montb-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. James Tovoy, died at 9.00 a. m. Tuesday, November 25, 1K)2. Funeral at 2.00 p. m. Thursday at residence of parents at Cold Spring Hollow. Interment In Beulah. The "Indian" foot ball team of Rcyn oldsvllle was to have played the John sonburg team at tho latter place to morrow, but on account of the death of E. B. Phalen, one of the Reynoldsvllle players, the game was cancelled. Prof. C. V. Smith delivered an ad dress before the teachers at Falls Creek last Saturday afternoon. A local In stitute was held there at that time. The subject discussed by Prof. Smith was, "The necessity for suitable school apparatus." Will S. Wilson and Samuel Harris, of Polaska, Pa., visited tho former's brother, Harry C. Wilson, In this place last week. These two gentlemen took 34 pheasants to Polaska with them, which had been killed within a radius ot three miles of Reynoldsvllle. "There are ten real American lec turers on tbe American platform to-day. Russell Conwoll Is one of the ten and probably the mos eminent. Leslie's Weekly. At Assembly hall December 13 under the auspices of the Young Men's Reading Association. Prof. G. W. Lonkcrd, Will Reynolds, Clyde Murray, Atmore Shaffer, Misses Etta, Cora and Eula Shaffer attended the funeral of Miss Erie Lenkerd at Du Bois yesterday. Miss Lenkerd attended high school at Reynoldsvllle last year and was well known among the high school students. On account ot the absence of Rev. Porry A. Rono, who was at Mount Plcaant attending the funeral of Mrs. George Mellinger, there was no preach ing service in tbe M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. Reno had arranged for Rev. C. H. Frampton, ot Falls Creek, to fill tbe pulpit at this place, but Satur day evening Rev. Frampton sent word that it was impossible lor b Ira to come. Oo Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22nd, 1902, about 83 members of tbe Women's Relief Corps and friends of Mrs. Daniel Belford, of Railroad street, gathered at ber home to meet and spend the after noon with her nleoe, MUs Belle Bel ford, of Allegheny City, who la visiting Mrs. Relford. At 6.00 o'clock supper was annouueed end all did justice lo tbe elegant repast that was placed before them. About 9.00 o'clock all departed lor their respective homes, feeling very grateful to Mrs. Bolford for tbe hospi tality shown tbem. Stores Will Close. All the Union stores in Reynoldsvllle will be closed from 10.00 a. m. until 2.30 p. in. to-morrow, Thanksgiving day. Collar Bone Bioken. Daniel Smith, a farmer who resldon near Deemer's Cross Roads, fell off his wagon one day last week and broke his collar bone and one rib on his right sldo. Married in Buffalo. Miss Mabel N. Iletrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Iletrick, and Will A. Gray, both of Reynoldsvllle, quietly hied themselves to Buffalo, N. Y., and on 9th day of this month were united In tbe holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Byron II. 8tauffer, of Buffalo. Water Supply. Up until last night the water supply In this borough was still lnsufflolunt to supply tho need and the town water was shut off every nt tor noon, and old wells that were long since abandoned are now being used. People will appreciate a full supply of water when we get it again. No doubt the hard ralu last night will relieve the situation. Union Thanksgiving Services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian church at 11.00 a. m. to-morrow. Thursday. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach tho Thanks giving sermon. The neoolo of Revo- oldsvllle cortalnly have many things to be thankful for and tliev should give evidence of their thankfulness by at tending the service to-morrow. No Court This Week. Common pleas court was to have been held at Brookvillu this week, but there were only three or four cases for trial and Judge Reed decided not to put the county to expense of having jurors go to Brookvllle for such a small number of cases, and Judge declared the court off, and the jurors were notified that they were not needed at Brookvllle this week. Salvation Army Meeting. Major M Heaps, who went through the Philllplne war as the representative of the Salvation Army, will hold special meetings in the Salvation Army hall at this place on Monday and Tues day evenings, Deo. 1 and 2, at 8.00 p. m. Subject for first night, "With the American Army in tho Phllliplnes." Admission 10 cents. Subject second night, "The Power and Joy of the Christian Life." Admission free. Drillers at Work. Mention was made In The Star last woek that the Reynoldsvllle Water Company bad given Moulthrop Bros, of DuBols a contract to drill a well near the pump house and that tbe work had been commenood on Tuesday of last woek. Two crews, day and night, have been working since that time and the welt Is now down about one hundred and twenty feet and tbe drill is now working through slato. The well Is 10 Inches in diameter and tbe dopth of it Is to be dotermlned by the supply of wator the drillers strike. Young Life Ended. Margaret Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Murtin. of West Reyn oldsvllle, departed this life at 10.00 a. m. Thursday. Nivember 20, 1902. Margaret would have beet nine years old the first of next February, making her eight years, nine months and nine teen days old at time of death. She had been sick nine months. Hor doath was caused by diabetes. Funeral service was held in tbe Cathollo church at this place at 9.00 a. m. Saturday, oonduoted by Father Mlllor, aftor which the body was taken to Brook vllle and Interred In the Cathollo cemetery. A Good Company. The bill for the opening performance of the Allen-Earle Stock Company, which positively takes place to-morrow (Thursday) eVenlng, at Reynolds operm house, Is "The California Detective." The piece is full of roraanoe, sensation and comedy, and the fire scene at tho close of the first aot is very realistic. Among tho people who will appear la tbe oast are Frank Allen and Mrs, Marie Alton, who are both well and favorably known to our people, socially as well as professionally. Graham Earle, also a fa volte here, Is a niombor ot tho compauy. Mr. and Mrs. At. Harris havo good parts and will be woloomed by tbelr numerous friends. The rest of tho company is made up ot clever profes- feional peoplo, thus making one of the strongest repertoire organizations that has ever appeared in Reynoldsvllle. Friday night the "Two Orphans" wilt be presented and Saturday night "The. Exile of Erin." Prloes are 10, 20 and 30 cents. Horses for Sale. I have 22 bead of horses whloh I must sell before December 6th, as I will not stay here longer than that time, for I am going borne to spend tbe winter. Come quickly It you want to buy a horse. They must do sold. Grant Shuster, Brook vlll Fair Gronds. Ward-Maokey Co. 'a bread by special express at W, H. Moore's, Main streets Death of an Old Lady. : Mrs. Robert Ramsey died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Raskin, on Main street, at 7.30 a. m. Tuesday, November 25, 1902. She would have been 83 years old tbe 24th of next month. She was born in England. Her maiden name was Ann Richard son. She was married to Robert Ram sey In England and thoy camn to America in 1870, locating In Schuvl klll county, Pa. About 1875 thoy moved to Reynoldnvllol. Mr. Ramsoy died here on the 8th day of January, 181)4. Mrs. Ramsey had boon living with Mrs. Hasklns the past five years. The deceased Is survived by seven children, as follows : Mrs. Isabel Pat tlson, of England, Mrs. Jane Ann Has klns, of Roynoldsvillo, Callcy Ramsoy, of Reynoldsvllle, William Ramsey, of Wllllamstown, Dauphin county, Pa., Mrs. Hannah Goodwill, Robert and Richard Ramsey, ot Rcynoldsvllle. Mrs. Ramsey was a member of the Episcopalian church. She was a kind mother and good noighbor. Funeral service at Mr. Hasklns' resi dence, over musio store, at 1.00 p. m. to-morrow, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno. Interment in Boulah ceme tery. Postofflce Receipts. The reports show that the business done at the Reynoldsville postoftlce last month was $125.00 more than was ever done at this postofllce in ono month since the olllce was established, li this busi ness would continue Reynoldsvllle can have free delivery within a year. Our people should buy all tbe postage stamps, postal cards and everything possible that they need at the Keynolds vllle office to increase the business, which must reach a certain amount per year to secure free delivery. Another wav to increase the volume of business at tho postofllce is to rent ooxes. yulte a number or people, who have considerable mail matter every day, should have boxes even for their own convenience, who do not rent boxes but have their mall put In tho general delivery. 1 lie electric cars will soon run on our streets and we believe If the people wouiu rent ooxes and huy all the stamps, postal cards, fco., at the Reynoldsvllle postofllce that they use we will soon also have free delivery and can put on city airs. Thanksgiving Exercises. Wednesday afternoon at 2.15 the pupils of tho high school and prepara tory department will hold Thanks- flvlng exercises In the Assembly hall, 'arents and friends are Invited to at tend. The following program will be rendered : Hlnitlnv, "Amnrlca" Schools ltt'UilliiK nf l'rocliimutlon and Address, ThomuR Nolan Recitation, "Diu'lilor It 111'" TtiankHKlvliiK," Mildred Sutter IiiKtrumentnl Solo, Amy Holllnitnr Address, Prof. V. V. Smith Bonn. "Lend Live Amprli-n" Octette ExMiy, "Orljiln of Tbnnkmilvlnir" Mildred Kldgwny Recitation, "TluuiksKlvInK In t lie Old Home." Murviiret Btoko Address, "I.lterntiiro" Mr. Elliot "Wliy are We Tlmnkful" 11 Itlli Prhool Piipll!i. Singing "TlinnkHKWIiiK" Schools. Injured by Train. William Andorson, of Hazon. was In- lured at Hopkins Friday evening by (wing thrown against a train running 15 miles an hour. Mr. Anderson was driving near the railroad as a freight train was passing and his horse fright ened and turned around quickly, throw ing Mr. Anderson against the moving train. His head was badly cut and his loft side injured. It is almost a miracle that he was not Instantly killed. The Injured man was brought to the resi dence of Dr. J. C. King In this place, where his wounds were dressed and whore he remained until Saturday af ternoon and was then taken to the Du Bols hospital. Oen. Sweeney To-Nlght. Don't forget the lecture to-night. Sweeony will give you wit, humor and fact. You cannot afford to miss him. He always delights bis audience. The looture will be held in Assembly hall, beginning at 8.15. Tho doors will be opened at 7.30. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. StHctly Cash Business. On and af r Monday, November 17, 1002, 1 will on only a strictly cash bus iness with all my customers, therefore, it will be useless to ask for credit. My business compels me to adopt tho cash system. John B. Taphorn, Prop. Rcynoldsvllle Steam Laundry. A oltlzen of "poverty flat" waa ar rested last Saturday for being drunk, disorderly and setting his bouse on fire. He was placed in tbe West Reynoldsvlllo lock-up until Monday afternoon and tbon roleased. When the constable was taking him to lock up he used bis vocal organs freely. I have hi rod an experienced dress maker and In addition to ray fine line of millinery I will do sowing. My prices will bo right and I will guarantee to please my customers. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, in tho Murray building. If you want a business education,' en tor our college at once. We bave ex ceptional facilities for placing our grad uates. Reynoldsvllle Business College. Suit cases and trunks at Milllrens. Go to Double's for butterlne. Rich out gloss now In, come and see it at uoodor's, tbe jewelers. Fancy china at C. F. Hoffman's. Miss Sayers is closing out ber entire line of fall and winter street hats at i off. "Mother'i Bread" at W. H. Moore's. Miss Mabel N. Hetrlck, of this place, has taken up the PeerlosB Tailor System and will teach and give speolal lessons on all parts ot cutting and drafting pattorns. More new china received at Hoffman, Go to Double's for butterlne. Pnyslolans say Mother's Bread con Ulna gluten and phosphates necessary (or good health. Get it at Moore's. Criminal Court News. Last Monday Judge Roed sentenced the following persons who were tried at the recent term of court: Jacob Sutter, arson. Found guilty of burning Samuol Kougher's barn near Rathmel on the night of of loth of lost July, was sent to tho Western Penlton- tlary for eighteen months. One or the twelve Slavs, who participat ed in the Sykcsvlllo assault and battery and rlotcaso.was sent to work house fori) months, seven of thom to work bouse for 4 months, and four of thom wore lined tlOO.OO apiece and costs. Frank Cunco, adultery ; 9 months to work house. Clyde Ewing, larceny ; 125.00 fine and (10 days In county jail. John 11. Wise, assault and battery, .1 .1 ......... t . . ....... .1 .. M . . I. .. auu u line i iiiuu , 'li--aua iililjjr lu uiltil(U of assault and battery; sentenced to pay costs and undergo Imprisonment of 30 days in the county jail. in. Lt. Miller, the young picture agent who figured conspicuously In the drunk en spree at Punxsutawney several weeks ago, winch resulted in the death ot Agnes Tompkins, and who was arrested on the charge ot involuntary man slaughter and other serious offenses, was found guilty on two counnts, fur nishing liquor to minors and exhibiting Indecent Instruments, and Judge Horry White, of Indiana, who was assisting Judge Reed, sentenced Miller Friday. ror carrying Indecent and unlawful Instruments ho was sentenced to pay a fine ot $200.00 and for furnishing llqqnr to minors he was sentenced to pay a fine of $50.00, costs of prosecution and to undergo imprisonment in countv iall for 20 days. A 8plendid Exhibition. Tho Lyman II. Howe moving picture company, gave a Bplendld exhibition at the opera house last evening. The ex hibition was a complete success and all who attended It went home more than well pleased. Among the pictures shown which attracted the greatest interest were the scenes of the Corona tion of King Edward VII. They held the close interest of tho audience from beginning to end. The Oriental scenes including pictures of life In Janan. China, Arabia and India were very fascinating. The entertainment was fully what it was advertised to be, everything was new and the satisfaction of the audience was plainly evidenced by tho applause which followed each picture. It was undoubtedly the best exhibition of the kind that has ever been given in Holyoke. Mr. Howo will return again before the close of the season with an ontlre change of program and should be greeted by a pneked house. IIolv- oke Telegram Oct. 17, 1!)02. At Assem bly hall Thursday evening, Dee. 11, under the auspices of the Young Mon's Reading Association. Chinese Surprise Party. Theressa S. Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns, was given what was called a Chinese surprise party last Thursday. Tho party was gotten up by Helena Guthrie and Jennie Smith, bv consent of Mrs. Burns. Theressa was at her Grandmother Guthrie's for sup per and when she returned home about eight o'clock there were a half hun dred lassies huddled In the parlor awaiting for her and Theressa was so completely surprised that a few tear drops trickled down her cheeks. Two full grown maidens, dressed in Chinese costumes, afford considerable amuse ment ror the girls during the evening. All the girls took a guoss on tho nnm berof marbles In a glass jar, and Mary Kloinhans mode tbe closest guess for which she was given a Chinese doll. Theressa received a large number of presents. Refreshments wore served. Reason for Thanksgiving. In his Thanksgiving' Droclamatlon President Roosevelt said: "We now abundantly enjoy matorlal well-being, ana under tne mvor of tho Most High, we are striving earnestly to aoblove moral and spiritual uplifting. The year that has just closed has been one of . peace and of overilowing plenty. ivureiy oas any people eojoyod greater prosperity than we are now enjoying. For this we rendor heartfelt and solemn thanks to the Giver of Good, and we seek to praise Him, not by words only, but by deeds, by the way in which we do our duty to ourselves and our fellow- men." Have you anything to be thankful for? Instructive Address. In addition to conducting the de votional exercises of the publio schools last Friday morning the Rev. E. L. Mollvalne, of Emclonton, gave a brief, but Instructive address on tho subject of "Success." Tbe speaker dwolt upon faithfulness as the chief clement of truo success. The truly successful life is that which Is faithful to the duty which presents itsolf. It is not prominence in state or politics nor is It woalth, but falthfulnoss which morlts tbo plaudit "well done." Dr. Sweeney's Lecture. The lecture was graphlo, lucid, and brilliant. It abounded in wit, satire and Instruction, while Its sustained moral tone was all that the most rigid Puritan could domand. Ho has a way of thawing out both mind and heart. Des Moines (la.) Worker. At Assombly hall to-night. See Gibson's dates. Don't forgot the musical entertain ment at Milllrens Saturday afternoon and evening on the Singer piano tbey are going to give away. Jewelry an endless variety in broach es, stick pins, emblem pins, cuff but tons, neck charms, gent's and ladles' watch charms, gent's fobs, &o., at Goodor's, the jowelor. Jno. Kelly's shoes for women at Mil llrens. ' Go to Double's for butterlne. Umbrellas at C. F. Hoffman's. More Monte Carlo coats at Milllrens. Oats 42 cents, corn 72 cents, pure chop 11.40 ; tor sale for cosh at the Reynoldsvllle MHIb,. No matter how you make It, No nuttier how you bake It, . No matter what It coat You van beat Mother's Bread. Fresb dally at W. 11. Moore', Main St. MET TERRIBLE DEATH BENEATH THE WHEELS Udward B. Phalen Fell In Front of a Moving Engine at DuBols flonday and was Killed. Edward Bernard Phuton, only son of Martin Phalon, of West Rcynoldsvllle, was instantly killed in the east end of tho P. R. R. yards at DuBols about 12.30 p. m. on Monday, November 24, 1IHI2, by falling in front of a moving engine. Ills body was bndly mangled. The news of the horrible acsldont was a great shock to Barney's many friends In Reynoldsvllle and tho sad news was received with, blanched chocks. The body was brought to this place on train No. 102, due hore at 1.32 p. m., and was taken to the undertaking rooms of Priester Bros, and prepared for burial. In the evening the body, accompanied by six members of Elk lodgo, was taken to tho homo of Mr. I'halon In West Reynoldsvllle. " Barney " Phalen, as he was familiar ly known, was fireman on pass'ongor train No. 113, due here at 11.32 a. m., vhich only runs to DuBols. Aftor the coaches were sldutracked and engine turned for night trip, Engineer Frank CliiMterman and Fireman Phalen took cnglno to upper end of yard to take water. When near the water plug Phalen climbed over the tender to get ready to jump off to turn the standplpe of water plug and ho fell oft in front of the engine, which was running slow. The engineer did not see Barney fall, but felt the Iron monster strike his body and stopped engine quickly, but not until after the cruol wheels hod crushed the life out of the fireman. It is supposed that in getting down over the tendor that Phalen took hold of the headlight on tender, which was In sufficiently fastened, and it tore loose, allowing Phalen to fall across tho rail. The DuBols Conner says : "Some work men who were eating their dinner at the DuBols shaft nearby saw him as he full to the track with the headlight on topofblm. " Edward Bornard Phalen was born at Now Bethlehem, Pa., May 15, 1878, making him 24 years, 6 months and 9 diiys old at time of death. His father, Martin Pholcn, who has been super visor of Low Grado Division a quarter of a century, moved to Reynoldsvllle Obituary. Miss Mary Ellison Northey was born in Cramlington, Northumberland Co., England, January 18, 1880, and died in Rathmel, Pa., November 11, 1902. Mary was brought to Amorica by her parents In July, 1887. She was tbo sec ond of a family of six children to leave the shores of time and pass out on tbe ocoun of eternity. The father has also passed over to his hoavenly reward. The mother, four children, the step father, other relatives and a host of friends mourn one who was dearly loved by all who knew her. Mary was con verted in March, 1899. during the pas torate of the Rov. O. H. Sibley. "Mary was a good girl," were tbe words which foil from many lipp. She was good and kind to her mother and much interested la the welfare of othors. She was very much Interested in philanthropic work, especially with referenco to poor and suffering cnildren. Her expression was: "If 1 had plonty of monoy 1 would build homes and care for tbo poor neglected children." The funoral services were conducted by Rev. Cyrus H. Frampton, of Falls Creek, Pa. A large congregation of roal mourners attended the services, showing the high esteem in which she was bold. Six young ladies, her special companions, were honorary pallbearers. Tboy remarked, "We always went to gether." My young friends, your oircle of spooial friends Is brokon. It behooves .you to live Christ-like lives so that you may meet your frlond in the country where friendships are never brokon. Cyrus H. Frampton. Two females hired a horse and buggy at Woodward's livery Btable ono day last wook to drive to Soldier to attend a dinner party, to return early In the afternoon. Tbey bad not returned the noxt morning and tho telephone was used and it was learned that they bad tokon dlnnor at Punxsutawney instead of Soldlur and bad remained all night at Anita, returning hero In the after noon, a day later than timo sot for thoir return. A warrant was Issued for the women and a constable mot thom before they got to the barn. One of the women parted with ber gold watch to get the matter settled. It was learned that the women drove out Pleasant avenue direct to Punxs'y Instead of to Soldlor. Too many poople abuse llvory horses by hiring thom to drive to a certain place and then drive double the dlstunce they hired the rig for. Evening sessions. Bookkeeping, type writing, penmanship and arithmetic taught. Students may entor any time. RoynoldBville Business College. A nice china dinner set would make a very good Christmas present. You can save monoy by buying it at C. F. Hoffman's. Now line of skirts just received In snow flake effect at Mlllirens. Edison phonographs, Victor talking machines, horns, Edison moulded records for sale at Goodor's the jeweler. Always over 200 records In stock to select from. Soe tbe now models in corset at Mil llrens. Fine line of umbrellas engraved free at C. F. Hoffman's. The entire line of street hats at 1-4 off at Miss Sayers.' Watch repairing a specialty, all work guaranteed to give satisfaction, at Gooder'a, the jeweler, C Visit MUllreni hosiery department. when Barney was very young and the lad was raised In this place and was woll known hore. Barney was a very bright young man. Ho graduatod In tho common school of West Rcynolds vllle and then attended college. ' Ho had a gonial disposition and always made warm friends wherever he was known, and was highly respected by all who become acquainted with hlra. Ho was tall, had fine physique, was a good a tli hit and a strong and speody runner, and an exceptionally good foot bull player. Ho was an excellent young man, and was popular in this placo. Mr. Phalen was novcr In favor of his son becoming a railroader, he opposed It and sent blm to collcgo to give hlra an education for soma other vocation, but Harney preferred railroading and accepted a position as fireman, which resulted so torrlbly. It Is extromoly sad to sco a young man so suddenly out down In tho prime of life. He was a morabor of B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 519, of Reynoldsvlllo, mem ber of Knights of Columbus Lodgo at DuBols, In which he had taken the third degree, and was a member of the Relict Department of P. R. R. He was also a devout member of tho Cathollo church. Barnoy Is survived by his father, stop-mother and three sisters, Lydia, Kathorlno and Margaret. . Funeral sorvlco in St. Mary's Catho lic church at this place at 10.00 this forenoon. . Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Edward M. Driscoll, of Now Bothlohom. Tbe funoral was very largo. A number of out of town relatives and frlonds, besides Reynoldsvlllo peoplo, attended the funoral. The Elk lodge attended the funeral In a body. Interment was mado in tho Cathollo comotery beside Barney's mother, who died In February, 1880. Tbe floral tributes wore beautiful. Gates Ajar, with spotless white dove on top, from B. P. O. E.; anchor and cross from Knights of Columbus; pillow from "Indian" football team; large bo quet from D. M. Dunsmore and C. M. Leird and several other pretty pieces from frlonds. ' Clearfield County's New Town. Hyde City is the name of tbe new town on the banks of the Susquohanna river, two mllos above Clearfield, where Hyde Bros. & Co. are building a large stool plant and Iron works. The steel plant will be In operation early in 1903, not later than March, and the Iron works will be built next year. The steel plant will give employment to 700 mon and the iron works will employ 1,500 men, all skilled labor. Inside of two years Hyde City will have a population of from 12,000 to 15,000. A street car line will connect Ilyde City and Cloarfiold next yoar, and tbe old town qf Clearfield will be surprised at the hustle and bustle that will be thrust upon it. The editor of The Star went to Clearfield a fow days ago and our genial friend, Hon. Matt Savage, editor of the Clearfield Public Spirit, who Is responsible for the hum of industry that will soon echo and reverberate through the hitherto quiet and beautiful valley between Clarfleld and Curwensvllle, had his 2.40 nag hitched Into a red buggy and took us up to Hyde City, where we were driven over the streets of the soon to be city. This site Is an Ideal one for a city of 25,000, and lota have been sell ing there like "hot cakes." After Mr. Savage let loose of ye scribe Mr. Hyde, superintendent of the steol plant, kindly volunteered to show us around the plant. There are not more than a dozen houses at Hyde City yet, but there are 300 mon at work there. Card of Thanks. We adopt this method of expressing our beartiolt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance dur ing the sickness and aftor the death of our beloved daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Martin. Startling, but True. "If every ono know what a grand medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills Is," writes D. H. Turner, Dompseytown, Pa., "you'd soil all you bavo in a day. Two weeks' use has mode a new man ot me." Infallible for constipation, stomach and livur troubles. 25o at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Mr. Sweeney Is a brilliant speaker, Interspersing his loglo .with clever, humorous sayings, which' dolight the audionce and win applause. He was tendered a reception at the Planter's Hotel yesterday afternoon. St. Louis (Mo.) iMmoerat. At Assembly ball to-night. Gibson has visited regularly tor some years and his work Is always as repre sented. Soe him if you need eye work. Typewriters for sale or ront. Inquire Reynoldsvllle Business College. Shoes at Milllrens. Buy your wife a sewing maohlne for Christmas. The White is king. Sold by C. F. Hoffman. New neckwear arriving dally at Mil llrens. Gooder, the jowelor, alway&ke4a the , largest and bust line of jewelry clocks and watches, out glass, umbrellas and silverware in Reynoldsvllle. , Fringe mitts at Mlllirens,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers