SHtc fr Star Suberiptinn $1.00 per year in advance V. AiNTRPHKNIONi Rdltor and Pn WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEF 17, 1902. Entered nt the poMofflre at Hejrnoldnvllle rt., usecona class man matter. mimmkhvii.m Tn.tpnom No. 81. Holiday Goods Large mock to select from Watch);, Rings, Chains, Lockets, Bracelets. Umbrellas, China, Sil verware, Cut Glas, Vo. Como and Inspect or stock and get prices before buying else where. Goods selected now will be held for you until Christum. All goods engraved free. C. F. HOFFMAN The Reynoldsville Jeweler STOKFS STORE NEWS The Holiday Books A great list of handsome books suitable for Christmas rnd New Year's. Late copy righted books in exquisite bindings. Profusely Illustrat ed books. Picture Hooks. Cloth ABC Books for babies and others too numerous to mention. Come and see them. Christmas Toys Guns. Pistols. Animals, En gines, Blocks. Horses, Gaines, Trains, Hobby Horses. Go carts, Dolls. Wagons, and a thousand and one other play things for little and big folks. Albums Photo, Auto and Scrap. It's a good line we're showing. You'll not see any better. All pieces. Curios and Novelties This year we have been very successful In getting hold of Curios and Novelties Prizes, almost all of them. You'll be taken at once with these. Hun dreds of different ones. Stoke's Drug Store. fl Little o! Everything, Read Easons "ad", To-day is the lust day for being regis tered. "If your arm sore yet?" Is a common question. The Summervlllo Telephone Com pany has sixteen 'phones In use at Falls Creek. Argument oourt opened before Judge Reed at Brook vllle on Monday of this week! The High School Bulletin was crowd ed out of this issue. It will appoar next week.. Little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lelrd died last night. Funeral to-morrow afternoon. Rev. A, J, Meek will administer bap tism on Sunday evening at the con clusion of the servloes. A restaurant and ladles' dining parlor will be opened In one of the store rooms "In the Centennial building soon. A. G. Mllllren will open a grocery - mu o ruuuis in uen In tna rf t Vi a nau 1 Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. J. W. Myers, pastor. Sunday school 8.30 a. m. Service at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. John MoMlnn, at one time a super visor on Low Grade railroad, was found dead In bed at Philadelphia last Satur day morning. The jury commissioners of Jefferson --" ... v j" j wuwi iuMt wee wild ine numes of 000 voters for jury service in 1903. Grant Sinister, the horse doaler who has been at Hotel McConnell barn the past week, sold a number of horses and made several trades. Rev. J. E. Dean administered the or dinance of bnptisra at the Baptist church lust Sunday evening after preaching an excullent sermon. Some newspaper editors seem to think that if an editor should see pros perity in some town outside of the one he resides In that It is dreadfully wrong to mention the faot In his paper. A. Katzen is creating new store at Big Sold lr to take the plaoe of the one dostroyed by Are few weeks ago. The nw building is 18x10 feet, two stories high. A imw store J will be opaed la t"e new building as ooa u it it coca j, ted, A large black bear was hanging In front of Frank's Tavern In this place yestorday, Dennis Burgoon killed his boarshtp. It weighed 303 pounds. Mrs. Milton Johns was called to Kit tanning Saturday to attend the funeral of a brother, which took place neur Klttannlng Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johns was accompanied by her son Eur! Communion servloes will be hold In Presbyterian church on next Sunday, December 21st. Preparatory services on Friday evening at 7.43. The special offering on this day will bo for the noard of Freedraen. Decker, Clark and Stuart's Big Como dy Company Is coming to Reynoldsvlllp, Watch for date. Some of the talent of the company Is Bruce Clark, coraedlun and dancer, John Stuart, eccentric comedian, Harry and Alice Docker, songs and sketches. Patrick Hays preferred charges agnlnst Truman London, William Byers, Harry McKee and Thomas Clayton he- fore 'Squire E. Neff last week for as sault and battery. The case was set tled by the defendants paying the plain tiff too. 00 and paying costi of prosecu tion. The person that took the fur neck scarf at the dancing school last Wednes day evening Is requested to return same at once, as they ait) known. If It Is not returned by Monday evening, Dec. 22. their name will be published. No ques tions will be asked If returned by said date. Pleaso leave at The Star office. A meeting of the directors of the Summervllle Telephone Company was held In Brookvllle Tuesday forenoon. A dividend of 6 per cent was declared, to be paid before January 13. Consider ing the number of new 'phones and now lines put In this year, this shows that Summervllle Telophono Company stock Is a good Investment. John H. Corbett Is talking of casing the Centennial building tn brick next year. There are two good store rooms in the building but the rooms don't rent as well on account of It being n wooden building as they would If It was cased tn brick, besides It would make a great improvement on the appearance of the large hullding. The Baptist Young People's Union elected tho following officers for first six months of 11)03 : Prosldent, George Woodford ! vice-president, Irven Rou ! secretary, Miss Maude Meek ; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. George G. Wil liams ; treasurer, Orlo Sheeslcy ; organ ist. Miss Lucile Mitchell ; assistant or ganist, Mls Anna Klahr. An extra amount of advertising came Into The Star office tho first of this week, making necessary for us to Issue a supplement and compelling the editor to pull off his coat and sot type. There fore, If The Star does not contain as much local news this week as usual, our readers will know tho reason why and will please overlook our shortcomings this time. Yesterday a lady drove up to a hitch ing post across the street from H. W, Eason'a clothing store and tied the horse with lines. The horse began backing and the farther it backed the tighter the lines wore drawn and finally the horse fell down. H. W. Eaaon no ticed the trouble the woman bad gotten Into and he ran to the rescue and got the horse up. The Epworth League of the M. R. church elected the following officers lust Friday evenlnsr for first six months of 1003 : President, Olle Ross J 1st Vice-president, Harvey Deter ; 2nd vice-president, Christine Brown ; 3rd vice-president, Flora Northey ; 4lh vice-president. Alda McEntlre ! retary, George White ; treasurer. Nel son Smith ; librarians, Hershal Barry, John Northey and James Bennett. Murph7and Williard Corned v Com.' pany appeared at the Reynolds opera house three nights last week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and then dis- oanaed, going their several wavs Mon day. It Is reported that the company was a good one, but they failed to make muon of a bit in Reynoldsville. The attendance was small each night. The small boys who awaited around the door until after the first act were admitted free each night. If you lose or find anything, have any thing to trade or sell, try THE STAR want column. A lady lost a bat last woek and sbo put a notice in our want column and the bat was brought Into tbii office on Friday. If you lose an article and It is found by an honest ner. son a notice in The Stab will put you in possession of the lost article, but of course if some dishonest person finds the article an advertisement will not bring it back to loser. However, tn most cases they are returned to owner. Try our want column. Modern innovation bat asserted itself In Slmevllle't noble revival of Shakes peare' immortal tragedy of love and passion, "Romeo and Juliet," to bu given in Reynolds opera bouse December 24. In addition to a splendid acting com pany, gorgeous and historically correct oostnmes, toenery properties and elec tric effects, will be added. Shakespeare it very strongly in evidence this year, forced into view by the pubtlo demand for better and stronger playt than the modern dramatist teem able to provUe. W. F. Marshall Hat Resigned. Wm. F. Marshall, who was secretary for the Star Glass Company, has resign ed that position. A. T. McClure Is act ing as temporary secretary. Leg Broken by Fall. Mrs. J. A. Myers slipped on tho cement pavement In front of Butler Bros', storo Saturday afternoon and fell, breaking her left leg above the ankle. The cement walks are very dangerous when there Is a little snow on them. Amputated Finger on Fodder Cutter. Forrest 8lnger, a lad of this place who Is about eleven years old accident ally cut the first finger of his loft hand off last Friday on a fodder minor. Forrest was cutting some corn foddor and got his finger under the knife with above result. Pastor Installed. Rev. J. II. Myers was Installed Sun day evening as pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Rennoldsvlllo. Rev. J. L, Fisher, of Shannondalo, conduct ed the Installation services. Rev. My ers Is an earnest worker and will, no doubt, give the Lutheran church good service. Quarterly Meeting. The first quarterly meeting of pres ent conference year will beheld In the Reynoldsvlllo M. E. church as follows: Love feast at 7.30 Thursday evening; preaching Friday evening by Presiding Elder Dr. A. R. Rich, followed by quarterly conference; preaching at 11.00 a.m. Sunday, followed by sacra ment of the Lord's Supper; preaching Sunday evonlng by Prosldlng Elder Rich. Must Clean Sidewalks. Town council proposes to enforce the ordinance compelling property owners to see that the snow Isshovolcd off their sidewalks after a reasonable time aftor the snow falls, and we have been re quested by a member of council to say that all sidewalks that are not cleaned In 24 hours after this paper Is published that tho street commissioner will see that the snow is removed and the prop erty owner will have to pay 20 per cent above actual cost of doing t he work. Old Lady Dead. Mrs. Christie Margarot McKoo died at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Walker, at Uathmel Monday, De cember 13, 1!M)2, Funeral this after noon at the Walker residence, conduct ed by Rev. W. Frank Ruber, pastor tho Reynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church. In torment In Prospect cemetery. The do- ceased was born In Novascotia July 2., 1819, making her 83 years old last July. She was tho mother of 11 children, 7 of whom, 6 daughters and 1 son, survive Mrs. McKee. Sbe had resided In Rath- mel 9 years. Ladies Lodge Instituted. Mrs. Jamot A. Tyson. Mrs. Robert Sayert and Mrs. Joseph Reed, of Pleas- ant Valloy Temple, Reynoldsville, went to west vllle last Friday and Instituted a new lodge at that nlaee. to bo known as the Prldo of Wobtvlllo, Toraplo No. 4, Ladles of GoMon Eagle. This now Temple was Instituted with forty-ono members, and vould have had forty three candidate had It not boon that two were called itwuy to attend a funer al. The Reynoldsville ladles say the new Temple starts out under most fav orably circumstances. Tho ladles had a very pleasant time at. westvllle. Boy Injuted Ribs Broken. William Schugrou, young son of Tim Schugrou, was badly Injured almost in front of The Star office Monday foro noon. The lad was hanging on the rear end of a sled riding up Main street and he jumped off slod and started to run to sidewalk and ran in front of a horse aud slelgb. The driver did not Bee the boy in time to stop his horse and the boy was knocked down, and It it claimed that the horse stepped on the boy's back, but that cannot be pos sible, else tho little fellow would have been crushed to death. The boy sus tained two fractured ribs on left side. Annual Banquet. The first annual banquet of the L. C. M. B. A. was held In the P. O. S. of A. hall Monday night. It was a real pleasant social event. The Star or cbestra was present and enlivened the banquet with excellent music The L. C. M. B. A. has a membership of fifty and new applications are being handed, in at almost every meeting. The following new officers were elected for ensuing term ; Past Presi dent, Mrs. August Baldauf ; President, Mrs. P. F. Flynn ? 1st vice-president. Mist Kate Feloht ; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Windle ! financial secre tary, Mrt. P. A. Hardmun ; treasurer, Miss Kate Fltzpatrlck ; recording sec retary, Mary McDonald ; marshal, Mrt. M. O'Brien. August Walters, aont for Kane Steam Luundry and shoe shining artist, has moved his paraphernalia to the City Hotel where be will be found ready to attend to laundry business or sbino shoes. Don't forget to como to the "Socle Social" at the borne of Mrt. W, L. Fisher Friday eveolog. A good time insured. Refreshments free. a For fine Christmas candles aud fruit fOtoBurge't corner grocery. 1 TROLLEY LINE NEWS. Trolley Cars Will Run Into Town To Day Run Regular Next Week. Had It not been for the cold rain yeBtorday the track would have all boon laid and a trolley car would have run Into town yesterday evening. It Is the expectation that a car will get Into town to-day. Mr. Klpp Informed ye editor yesterday that he expects to have the track In condition to begin running cars rext Wednesday or Thurs day regularly between Reynoldsvlllo and Punxsutawnoy. A car will leave town every half hour. The faro from Reynoldsville to Elea nora will be 15 cents and from hero to Punxsutawney 33 cents. L. J. McEn tlre will bo ticket agent for tho street car company at this place. Office In tho Hullding and Loan Association office. Be Up and Doing. In last week's Issuo of The Star we suggested that an effort be mado to land another Industry In our midst, and why not? Does any person In town know of an Industry that Is looking for a location? Perhaps tome of our busi ness men havo an application sticking tn a pigon-hole of his desk. If you have gut It out and make the fact known and It may not be too late yet to locato the plant hero. We consider Reynoldsvlllo an excellent town, just as good as any other town In the state for the size, but thcro Is no reason why It should not bo larger and bettor If our cltizons doBlre a bettor town. It depends entirely on the live citizens of Roynoldsvlllo wheth er tho town advances and keeps up with the prosjiorlly all arounds us, or retro grades. Wo havo plenty of room for expansion, are not handicapped for want of railroad facilities, cheap fuel, good water, street cars, electric lights, Ac, for we havo all theso and other advan tages, In tact wo have a real good town, then why not make strenuous efforts to enlarge? Let us bo up and doing, ' Line Busy. " The Summervlllo Telophono Com pany's line Is kept busy botwoon Reyn oldsvlllo and sovoral surrounding towns every day. When a call Is mado for some person in anothor town It fre quently occurs that the oporator at central ofllco will say, "Lino busy." Last Friday afternoon wo made four at tempts to got tho use of line to talk to a party In Brookvllle before we succeed ed. That evening we hanncned to meet Joseph S. Hammond and W. T. Cox, dlreotors of the Sunimorvlllo company, on tho street and mentioned tho fact that the telephone company had too much business for their prosont sorvlco, and suggested that another lino be strung botwoon Reynoldsvlllo and Brookvillo at least. Mr. Cox said : "Yes sir, the line Is kept busy all the time. There are people talking ovor telephones now that never thought of using telephones fifty years ago." Presiding Elder's Schedule. Dr. A. R. Rich, now presiding elder of the M. E. church for Clarion district, will visit the following placet this woek: Thursday evonlng will preach at Falls Creok and hold quarter ly conference; Friday evening will preach In M. E. church at at Reynolds vlllo and hold quarterly conference; Sandy Valley Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday morning; Reynolds ville Sunday evening. A Card. I hereby thank the noonlo of Rovn- oldsvllle and vicinity for ttiolr past lib eral patronago, and wish tolnformthom tnut l have engaged Mr. A. K. Lercb. anothor first-class barber, so that here after you will not have to wait so long to oe "next." yours respectfully, Hekpel, the Barbor. The finest Christmas mufflers at II. W, Eason & Cos. All persons wishing I XL cream on Christmas will please leave their ordort next week; at E. M. Evans.' I have hired an experienced dress maker and In addition to my fine line of millinery I will do sewing. My prices will be right and I will guarantee to lease my customers. Mrs. Lizzie tnlth, in the Murray building. Umbrellas tn horn or ivorv handles at Mlllireos. Tf vnn ArA lnnlrtno, fni. nla r1 K m I , mfu Itrenn n t, an tsi (1iru nr'u tho lawalai, and get one of those fine umbrellas, the prices range from 2.50 up to C18.00. Come and see them. Snnt.A Pinna hnji brniiirVif ita a Ann line of Christmas candy to be sold at to oenta per pound. Cash Now York Racket store. Gold rlra glasses will make a good B resent for father and mother. C. F. qffman has the best assortment. Bo nrenarnd for n tnnnh nf T.nftxlnna Reynolds' Torfoct Cold Cure Capsules will prevent it. Watch reniilrlnff asneclaltv. nil wnrlr ffuurantopd tn 'irtv unt.iMfunHrtn nf. Gooder't, the jeweler. Smoking jackets at Mllllrens. ' Umbrellas at C. F. Hoffman's. Typewriters for talo or rent. Inaulre Reynoldsville Business College. Silverware and silver novelties, the handsomest and largest line ever brought to Reynoldsville It at Gooder't, the jeweler. Oatt 42 cents, corn 72 voontt. Dure chop 11.40 for tale for cash at the Heynoiatviiie Mills. . New oeck wear arriving dally at Mllllrens. ' "The Jolly Earthquake." Dr. Russell Conwell, one of America's greatest lecturers, delivered his humor ous lecture, "The Jolly Earthquake," In Assembly hall Monday evening. Dr. Conwell was not at his best, on account of Just recovering from a severe cold, not being able to lecture last woek at all, but for two hours thlt great orator, philanthropist and author, held tho close attention of his audlonce. While thero was considerable humor in tho lecture, yet Interwoven through it all was a great truth that should be the means of scattering more sunshlno along life's pathway for those who heaid tho lecture and all the pooplo they come In contact with, if thero was more laugh ter and less moroseness In tho world thero would not bo so much sndncss, and less strife. Dr. Conwell says men are so busy striving for the "Almighty dollar" that they don't havo tlmo to on joy life. Tho lecturer was about right. Laughter will drive away many Imagin ary Ills and make pooplo think that life Ib worth tho living. It would be a god send If a "laughing earthquake" would strike more homes. Wo hope to have the pleasure of hearing this famous lecturer sometime again, either on "The Silver Crown," "Heroism of Pri vate Life," or some of his other great lectures. Mothers' Club Meeting. At the Mothers' Club meeting lost Friday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Gillespie was elected president and Mrs. Ocorgo Kllno, Mrs. W. C. Elliott aud Miss Jiflla Kirk woro appointed as a now program committee,. Plans wero discussed for tho raising of monoy to purchase an encyclocdia for tho schools. Thoso who failed to attend missed an exceptionally good program. Tho first number was a flno piano solo by Miss Frances King, aftor which llev. Terry A. Reno gave an excellent address on "Homo Entertainment." His helpful words on how to amuse and Interest the children In tho homo found an echo In tho heurt of every mother presont. A song entitled "Hunt Margery" was then sung by a ludles quartette, com posed of Mrs. Glllospie, Mrs, Stoke, Miss King and Mrs. Reno. It is urged that all mothers and friends of education attend thoso meet ings. Mrs. Maude Booth, Sec. Directors' Day. Tho Jefferson County Directors' Association will hold Its eighteenth semi-annual convention on Thursday. Jan. 1, 1003. The directors will meet In tho Court House at 10.00 a. m. Tho following topics will bo discussed : 1 What Improvements Bhould be made In tho mnnagemnntof our schools? 2 What Is true economy In school affairs ? 3 How can we Induce successful teaehors to remain In tho profession ? Election of five delogatos to the Stato Convention. Election of offlcors for tho ensuing year. Addresses by Hon. Henry Houck, Doputy State Suporlntondont. Dr. Corson and Dr. Brumbaugh. All directors who aro In attendance during Institute will bo provided with complimentary tickets for tho enter tainments by applying to the County Superintendent. Notice to Delinquents. We have a few subscribers who are oonsldorably In arrcurs on their sub scription to The Star, that we have sont several notices to who failed to re spond by sending In the cash. We have never sued any person, aud don't want to ho aompollud to do so, but wo must got some of our subscription ac counts settled, and If we cannot got the money by kindly asking for 11, we will have to resort to some other method. Tho postal law makes strict provisions for nowspaper subscriptions. The positive demand for tho legiti mate drama, rendered in an adequate manner, has litcrully forced the produc tion of Shakespeare's most beloved play, "Romeo and Juliet." Tho Simevlllo presentation of tho beautiful love story will be staged and costumed In such a manner as to delight theeye of the most exacting play-goer. Everything, scen ery, costumes, properties and effects, will all be made specially for this one eompleto production to be given - in Reynolds opera house Decorabor 24. Mon's and boys fine Christmas sweat ers at H. W. Eason & Co's. Holiday slippers at Millirens. Fancy china at C. F. Hoffman's. Just recotved 1,000 pounds of butter Ine at Doublo'e at 2-o per pound. Shirts for Xmas at Mllllrens. See the assortment of fancy lamps at M. Evans' racket store. Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure Is put up In gelatin capsulos. Easy to take. Every fur bearing animal recognized by fashion is represented In Mllllrens fur display. Brooches and rings at Marg. Evans' racket store. Select your Xmas prosonts at Shlck & Wagner's before the best things aro gone. Mother needs a pair of glasses buy them for ber Christmas present, Hoff man bat the best assortment. A fine stock of GenW umbrella at H. W. Eason & Co. Fur caps and glove at Mllllren. Body Exhumed Sunday. Another chapter has beon added to the record of the unknown suicide that was burled In the Reynoldsville Ceme tery last Wednesday forenoon aftor having been kept at J. II. Hughes' undertaking rooms twelve days with out bolng identified. It was stated In The Star kist week that tho editor of this paper had sdnl a picture of the dead man tochlef-of-pollceat Braddock, with an account of the sulcldo, as It was clulined that tho man said he had a wlfo and three children living In Brad dock and that he had been working at Bradford. Saturday evonlng John Quinton, of Braddock, camo to Reyn oldsville to claim tho body of the dead man as his father, as the picture that hud been sent to Braddock looked exactly like his father, who had been working at Bradford and who had not been heard from for ovor five weeks. And another thing that led him to think that It wns his father, Martin Quinton, was the fact that the nnmo Mottor was on the shirt, for that was the way Mrs. Quinton marked her hus band's shirt. The body of the un known man was exhumed Sunday morning to see If the young man could Identify it as the body of his father, but one glance at the dead man was sufficient to convince the young man that It was not h Ib father. . Tho body was hurled again until some one else comes to identify It. There is a woman near New Kensington that Jhlnks it Is possible that It is ber husband. It Is a good thing that Undertaker Hughes embalmed tho body, as It may be ex humed several times yet, as the dead man seems to have roscmblcd so many different people Joseph Bailey, Oliver Mottor, Martin Quinton and now another woman thinks It Is the body of her husband. Some of our Qltlzens seem to think yet that the dead man wag Joseph Balloy, but they are mistaken. W. C. Schultze was at Shawmut last week and he says Balloy Is at that place allvo and at work. Two Advertising Schemers. Last week two smooth looking and prevaricating advertising schemers wore In town getting up what they called a "Directory of the Different Local Unions of Roynoldsvlllo," but the Union part was only a ruse of the Bchomors to make It easy for them to got the merchants to advertise. The twain made a dummy of the directory and began their work of fraud and de ception by marking two of the adver tising spaces taken by one of the large and judicious advertising firms of town, without consent or knowledge of the firm, and on the strength of that they secured four or flvo udvortlsemonts, but thoso advertisements wore afterwards cancelled. Some places whoro they fulled to got an advertisement thoy got numo of proprietor or firm and wrote an advertisement and afterwards tried to collect money for same, and when re fused thoy threatened to sue for their money, but thoy didn't sue any person, and five or six, perhaps more, of the merchants, refused to pay them a cent, not even compromise by paying half. The schemers lied about tho number of coplos of the directory thoy were having printed, Thoy claimed they wore having COO copies printed whon thoy only had 100 printed and about half of them were novor taken out of the printing office. They loft here on the first train out Saturday morning and an officer from DuBoiscumo Into town on the 8.23 a. m. train after them. They were want ed for skipping a printing bill of 932.00 at tho DuBols Courier office. Carpets and Rugs, Velvet Tapestries and Ingrain Car pets, Body Brussolls-Tapestries, Art Square and Smyrna Rugs in stock at C. R. Hall's. Mens fine slippers at H. W. Eason & Co's. Go to Burga't corner grocory for holi day goods, tobacco and cigars. Seo the grand gift goods at Mllllrens. See Shlck & Wagner's dolls. Watches the best and cheapest at Hoffman's. C Comb and brush sets at Mlllirons. Go to Double's for buttorlne. Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure cures any curable cold. 25o. Buy your wife a sewing machine for Christmas. The White Is king. Sold by C. F. Hoffman. Overcoats for Christmas at Mllllrens. You can get anything in season at tho City Hotel restaurant. Big bargains In sIIk mufflers and silk bandkerohies at A. Katzen't Bargain storo. Edison phonographs, Victor talking machines, horns, Edison moulded records for sale at Gooder't the jewoler. Always over 200 records In stock to select from. Full guaranteed jewelry at reasonable prices at Cash New York Racket store. Silver knlvet and forkt at Hoffman's. Sewing tots at Mllllrens. A nloe china dtnnor set would make a very good Christmas present. You can save monoy by buying it at O, F, Hoffman's. Oysters, crabs, fish, soups, sand whlches, coffee, plet, eto. etc., at the City Hotel restaurant. For Imported china ware call at the Cash New York Racket store. I Sweaters of very kind at Mllllren. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who trt Passing To and Fro, Mrs. J. C. Norris Is visiting In Big Run. Miss Zoo Woodward It visiting in DuBols. L. P. Seetoy, of Pittsburg, was in town this week. Mrs. Frank J. Black It visiting hef parents at Bradford. G. W. Miller, of Big Run, was la town a day last woek. Mr. and Mrt. W. W. Dolble spent Sunday In Brookvillo. - Charles S. Ktrchartz was In PunxsiJ tawney one day ant week. Carl McGaughoy, of Albert, W. V Is visiting friends In town. Mrs. Charles A. Herpcl hat been vtg iting In Pittsburg the past week. Ralph E. Scott, of Bradford, an erst while Roynoldsvlllo boy, was In town last week. Hugh J. Morrison, of Aliens Mill, is an assistant In the First National bank at this place. William Copping nnd Robert II. Wil ton were at Austin, Potter county, Pa.t lost weok on business. Mrt. Alfred Jones, of McKeesport, Pa., it visiting her mother, Mrt. Jano Brooks, In this placo. Mrs. Robort Clark, of DuBols, visited hor mothor-In-law, Mrs. S. M. Rhoads, In this place Saturday. ' Mrs. Albert Strauss, of Hawley, Pa., Ib visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mm. R. D. Muir, In this place. Rev. Jamos II. Jolbart, of Johnson burg, and Rev. Anthony Groves, of Big Run, were tn Reynoldsvlllo yesterday afternoon. . Mrs. Homer Brumbaugh, of Frank lin, Pa., who was visiting relatives in this section several weeks, returned home Monday. Miss Ellen Sykes, a school teacher at McGbeos, Clearfield county, spent Sun day with tho family of hor brother, O. W. Sykes, In this place. Mrs. C. R. Hall was at Brookvllle tho first of this week to see a now grand daughter that has arrived at home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Darr. Harvoy Myers, of Falrmount, was at home of his parents In this place over Sunday, callod hore on account of 'his mother being Injured by a fall. James A. Campbell loft hore Monday for PIttston, Luzerne Co., Ta., to visit his brother, A. G. Campbell. He will bo gone until after tho holidays. Miss Eva Dompsey returned Saturday from an extended visit at Carlisle, Har rlsburg and three or four other places In the -eastern part of tho state. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Heathvlllo, Ib visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myors, on Fifth street. Mrt. Smith was called hore on account of hor moth or gottlng Injured by a fall. L, N. McGovoron, who was finisher In the Sykes Woolen Mills Company plant, wont to home of his parent at Columbus, Ohio, last Friday. He had not been well for two or three week and thought ho was threatened with typhoid fever. That is why he went home. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In po9t office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending Deo. 13, 1902 : Miss Bolla Swartz, Chas. Ross, J. A. Welshon, W. D. Rarlegh, Mrs. Luoinda Mllllron, Mrs. Ellzaboth Erablck, Hen ry Foltz, Mrs. A. C. Haraby. Foreign Pava Zuraja, Pal Orto. Say advertlsod and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. BURN3, P. M. 4 Percent on Savings Deposits. Subject to withdrawal of $100 without notice, and 2 per cent, on Checking Ac counts at Pittsburg Trust Company. Interest compounded semi-annually. Capital, surplus and profits exceeding ti,000,000 and doiiodlta over 110,000,000. Do all your banking by mall. Send for two-hundred calendar free. 323 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Marriage License Are not Issued by us but we do have everything needed to furnish a bouse. Furniture, carpets, luce curtains, kitch en utensils, stoves, lamps, dishes, at C. R. Hall's. Annual Sale. The annual sale of mill ends and sec onds begins at our mill Thursday, Deo. lHth. A line of blankets, men's pants, hose and ovorshlrts at one half the retail price. Reynoldsville Woolen Co. Did you see the Bohomtan plaques at M. Evuus' racket store. Automlzer's cuff and collar boxes at Milllrens. Come and look at the largest assort ment of guard chains, locket chains, eto.,atC. F. Hoffman's. Fancy colored stationery at reasonable prices. Cash New York Racket store. Jewelry an endless variety in broach es, stick pins, emblem pins, cuff but tons, neck charms, gont's and ladles' watch charms, gent's fobs, &c, at Gooder't, the jeweler. The time ha come when I will give you a good low price on carpets, stoves, lamps and dishes, as I must reduce my "took to my lost is your gaiu. C. R. Half. A gold watch is one of the nicest pres ent you can buy tor Christmas. The largest and best assortment to select from at C. F. Hoffman'. )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers