V 1 rfuoscripKon $1.00 per year in advanc. C. A. STEPHENSON, Kdltor and Fab WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1903, Entered at the pottofflce at Reynoldsvllle pa., aeseconaciaeemaiimBiter. lTiiiiiriuiTiiJiiiniiNn. (1. By Request That you come and ex amine my stock of Holi day goods. I have the largest stock and best values ever offered the people of this community. Call and verify this state ment. If you find this true and wish to make a se lection, I will lav same away for you until Xmas. All goods engraved free. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Reynoldsvllle Jeweler. Things . . are getting unusually busy around our place these days. Holiday goods coming daily. Going to have a better as sortment this year than ever. Likely we will have just what you want. stoke The Druggist. ft Little ot Everuttilnrj. It "Mm. Hippo" weara her Bilks To 'tend And "Georgia' ra, tiouit r Kir i Klit" Dun New Jersey on. Pray what will "Pel war " "Mlu Sourl" dona a bran new hat, "K. Kannaa" takea a chair I "Lonlaa Ana" take the rent. Then what will "Dela ware . " Umciji William. To-morrow Is Thanksgiving Day. Hear Dr. Furbay at Assembly ball to-morrow evening. A report of the First National Bank will be found In this Issue. Tbqre will be a new schedule on the Low Grade Division Sunday. Don't fall to bear Dr. Furbay at Assembly ball Thursday night. At the Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association meeting Monday eve ning $5,600 was sold. Earl E. Hewitt, formerly of Falls Creek, will be married la Erie to-day to a young lady of that city. Do you want to know why It was possible for Abraham Lincoln to write tbe Emancipation Proclamation f Hear Dr. Furbay. Dr. John H. Murray and Ex-County Commissioner W. C, Murray were over along the Clarion river a couple of days last week hunting. "Tbe Fraternal State" la tbe subject of the lecture to be delivered In Assem bly ball to-morrow, Thursday, evening by Dr. Harvey Graeme Furbay. A borne talent entertainment, for benefit of Captain and Mrs. Bradford, will be given In Centennial ball on Mon day evening of next week, November 30th. The beam bouse, rocker room, dry loft aud yard of tbe large tannery at Curwensville was destroyed by fire Sunday morning., Tbe loss Is estimated at 160.000. ' , "When tbe Bell Tolls" was presented to a large audlenoe at tbe Reynolds opora house last Thursday nlgbt. - Tbe company la a good one and tbe play was well received. There was a freight wreck at Long Point tunnel, between New Bethlehem and Lawsonham, on tbe P. R. R. at 2.30 a. m. Sunday. Eight or nine oars were piled up. Owing to the fact tbat tbere will be no school on Friday the regular meet ing of the Mother's Club will be post poned until the following week. Pro gram will be aonounoed next week. "t Lewis F. Hetrlck went to Oak Ridge yesterday to work In the Coal mlnos this winter. Don't miss the best lecture of the season, to-morrow night at Assembly hall, "Tbe Fraternal state.'' The Bloomlngton coal mine above Rath mel, that was Idle for some months, Is running full time now, giving em ployment to about 75 men. A fine oyster supper will be served for 25 cents at the opening of tbe new hall In the basement of St. Mary's school on Thanksgiving evening by the ladies ot tbe congregation. There are over two hundred cases of typhoid fevor la Butler. Two or three caos of typhoid fever along the stream from which Butlor Is supplied with water, caused tho epidemic. Martin Weiss, of Rathmol, a grod uate of the Reynoldsvllle Business Col lege, has accepted a position as stun ographor and bookkeeper for Hyde, Murphy & Co. at Rldgway, Pa. The new schedule mentioned In The Star last week goes Into effect on tbe Low Grade Division ot P. R. R. next Sunday. Tbere will not be any change in the time of trains at this plaoo. We have been requested by William Roan to state that his dog was not al lowed In the bouse after his daughter, Bessie, took diphtheria, and that the dog was not In the house after Bessie died. A Pennsylvania freight train backed Into a B., R. & P. freight train as the latter was going over the crossing at Falls Creek Monday noon. Five cars were wrecked and traffic was delayed for an hour or two. A new schedule went Into effect on the B., R. & P. last Sunday. About tho only change from the schedule that went Into effect the first of this month Is to reduce the time of the "flyers" be tween Pittsburg and Buffalo. Tbe new ball In the basement ot the St. Mary's school building on Sixth street has been completed and Is now ready for use. It Is conveniently ar ranged and Is lighted with electricity. Tbere Is a kitchen In connection with the hall. . The Ithaca Conservatory of Music Concert Company, a different and bet ter company than the one that was horn November 16th, will give an entertain ment In Reynoldsvllle Friday evening, March 4th, 1904, under the auspices of Hope Fire Co. Mrs. M. E. Rldgeway, of West Reyn oldsvllle, lost her gold walcb near the Ross House last Saturday noon and a Sandy Valley man found the watch, which was handed over to Policeman J. M. King and Mr. King returned tbe little ticker to Mrs. Rldgeway. Edward Barry, of South Young town ship, and Edward Smith, of Beyer's drug store, drove into a live wire which was lying In an alley buck of the Llnd- sey House, In Clay vlllc, Monday iifter- noon, the result being tlm both men narrowly escaped eleciroe.uilim mul the horse was Instantly killed. I'unxsu tawney Spirit. Dr. D. F. Fox, who will be here Dec. 16th, as the second number of the pub lic school lecture course, Is a most suc cessful clergyman of Chicago. As a lecturer he Is a favorite wherever be goes. "He Is an eloquent speaker, an orator of high ability.'' His leotures are of the highest standard of excel lence, being Instructive and Inspiring. Frank Palaggo, a boy who was work ing In the silk mm, bad tbe large finger of his right hand badly torn In the cog wheels ot one of the ma chines In the silk mill last Saturday morning. The doctor who has charge of the case Is trying to save the finger, but tbe Indications yesterday were that tbe finger will bavs to be amputated. Dr. H. G. Furbay, who will lecture In Assembly hall to-morrow evening, lectured In New Bethlehem Monday night and bad to drive to Brookvllle, a distance of twenty miles, after the lecture to catch the early morning train that starts from Brookvllle to reach Shamokln in time to lecture last night. It was a stormy night for a twenty mile drive. Tbe Donora American, a live weekly papor published at Donora, Pa., of which Roman E. Koehler, formerly of this place, who was foreman of The Star seven years, Is editor, moved last week Into a new brick building erected especially for tbe 4nicrtan and owned by the proprietors of that papor. Mr. Koehler Is a good newspaper man and be has been very suooossful In the work. The Star Joins with Mr. Koehler's numerous friends In this plaoe in wish ing him continued prosperity and suc cess. Last Friday was tbe twelfth annual opening at C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store, and every lady tbat visited the jewelry store that day was given free check entitling ber to chance in drawing wbtch took place In the store at eight o'clock tbat evening. Tbe lady holding tba lucky number was given her oboloe of a lady's gold filled watoh, solid gold ring set with diamond chips and opals, and a number of other valuable articles. Mrs. E. A. Biles held tbe lucky number, VI, and she was given tbe gold watch, that being her oboloe. New Lodge to be Instituted. To-morrow afternoon The Fraternal Order of Eagles, a boncflclal order, will be Instituted In Bell's hall. This hew lodge will start out with a large mem bership. Football To-morrow. A strong football team from DuBols will play the "Indians" on the ball ground at tbls place to-morrow after noon. Tbe game will begin promptly at 3.30. This will be an Interesting game. Do Yout Shopping in Forenoon. Shoppers want to make note of the fact tbat at noon to-morrow, Thanks giving, all the Union stores In town, which Includes most all tho stores, will closo for the balance of tho day. Do your buying In the foronoon. Killed a Buck. Lawyor G. M. McDonald, of this place, who was over In F.Ik county last weok deer hunting, killed a large buck Wed nosday foronoon. The buck wolgh ed 209 pounds. Lawyer McDonHld was justly proud of bis big game. Company Store Burned. The Jofforson Supply Co. store at Rathmol was destroyed by Are last Friday morning. The fire had gained such headway before discovered that none of the stock could be saved. Full particulars of fire In Rathmol letter on another page of this Issue. In a Critical Condition. Holland Clawson, who was Injured In tbe Panther Run mine Nov. 0th by fall of rock, has beon lying at tbe point of death In Adrian Hospital since lost Thursday, when an operation was per formed. A telephone message from the hospital this morning stated that Mr. Clawson seemed to be a little bettor. Quarterly Meeting. At 11.00 a. m. next Sunday Rev. A. R. Rich, D.D., presiding elder of Clarion District, will preach In tbe Mothodist Episcopal church at this place. After the sermon the Lord's Supper will be administered. At 6.30 p. m. love finst wMl be bold In the lecture room of the church. The following Monday evening the first quarterly conference of present conference year will be held in lecture room of the church. A Shipping Box. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Reyn oldsvllle, has been granted a patent on a sheet-metal packing or shipping box, which we consider a good thing, and have no doubt If properly Introduced will be used extensively, as It Is more convenient and cheaper than wooden boxes. It can be taken apart, returned to shipper and tbe same box be used many times. Rev. Reno will llkoly soil the patent to some city firm.' Toy Reception. Tbe toy reception held lost Friday afternoon In Assembly ball by tbe teacher and pupils of the first primary room was very successful. Tbe exer cises by tbe little children were in teresting and enjoyable. The manner In which they acquitted themselves was very commendable, reflecting much credit upon the teacher who drilled them. A great many useful toys and playthings were received. The guests were greatly pleased with the exercises. Afternoon Meetings. Arrangements are being made for holding religious services In tbe Free Reading Association rooms In the Hoover building at three o'clock every Sunday afternoon. It Is expected that tbe Reynoldsvllle pastors will take turns In conducting these meetings and that pastors from some of tbe neigh boring towns will come here occasion ally to speak for the young men. It Is hoped tbat these Sunday afternoon meotlngs will be well attended and that they will result In great good for the young men of Roynoldsvlllo. First meeting will be bold next Sunday. Enlisted in the Navy. Duncan M. Dunsmore, jr., of West Reynoldsvtllo, who enlisted In the navy November 11 tb, will be assigned to the Monongabelabattloshlp at Portsmouth, N. H., next week. Duncan was fifteen years old last June. He went to Buf falo, N. Y., November 10th where he passed tbe examination and was en listed. From Buffalo Duncan went to tbe navy training school at Newport, R. I., and from tbere be will go to Portemoutb, N. H., next week to take up the work on the w(ur vessel. Duncan has enlisted tor six years. Men's Meeting. Last Sunday afternoon a meeting for men only was held In the Presbyterian church. - There was a large congrega tion present. Dr. MacLeod, ot Wash ington, D. C. who has been assisting Hev. McKay in a series of evangelistio services In the Presbyterian church sinoe Monday evening ot last week, preached an able and excellent sermon. His subject was ; "The Reasonableness of Christ's Appeal to Men.'' His text was. "Come and 8oe." For one hour tbe large eorigrugatlnn listened atten tive ly to Dr. MucLuod's ublu discourse. Tbe men joined heartily in tho singing. The meeting would ourtuinly be tbe mean of lead 1 if u some of the men to higher and nobler lives. A collection amounting to over 118.00 was taken up. DATE OF EXECUTION FIXED. John Battista Aiello and Michael Pallone Will be Hung Tuesday, January is, 1903. Govomor Samuel W. Pennypacker has fixed Tuesday, January 12, 1904, as the date for the execution of John Battista Alcllo and Michael Pallone, the two Italians who were convicted of murder In the first deg roe In the Sep tember term of tbe Jofforson county court and were sentenced to death by Judge John W. Reed. At 0.00 a. m last Saturday Sheriff J. W. Curry received tbe death warrant from Gov. Pennypacker. Tho murders were not! fled Monday morning of this week when they were to be executed and they wore apparently very Indifferent about the fact that they were soon to swing Into eternity. Sheriff Curry has not fully decided where tho execution will take) place, but It will most likely be on the open space between the jail and court bouse. Cutting Off Steep Orade. When the Jefferson Traction Co. built the trolloy line in Reynoldsvllle the company wanted to buy the three vacant lots facing on Railroad street, near tbo Jofforson Supply Co. store, for purpose of building the trolley line across tbe lots and striking Jackson street at corner of Eighth street, and avoid the steep and. dangerous grade down, Bradford street and the sharp curve at corner of Bradford and Jack son streets, but the lots- could not be bought at that time and the company had to run their line up Bradford street. Tbe Traction Company finally succeed ed in buying tbe three vacant lots and also the Cable property at corner of Eighth and Jackson streets, and will run tho trolley line from company store across tbe lots to como out on Jackson street at corner of Eighth street. Men are at work grading for the new route. When this work is completed and track laid, the track down Bradford will not bo used. Tho Traction Co. paid $000.00 for the thrco vacant lots and $1,500 for the Cable, or old Conrad property. The company Is talking of building car barns on those lots next spring. Nuptial Knot Tied. Russell M. Secrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Secrist, of WIshaw, and Miss Martha Lusk, daughter, of James Lusk, of Reynoldsvllle, were united In marriage at the borne of tbe bride's father Thursday evening of last weok, November 19, 1903, In the presence of the Immediate members of the two fam ilies. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Roynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, per formed tbe ceremony. Miss Jeannette Lusk, sister ofibrlde, was bridesmaid, and Spencer Oswald, of Brookvllle, was best man. The bride was dressed In a white satin dress with white cbanteile lace covering, and carried a large bo- quet of white, chrysanthemums. A wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Secrist left here on tho 10.00 p. m. trolloy for Punxsutawney and from there took the B., R. & P. northbound "flyer" on a wedding trip to Buffalo and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Secrist will reside In DuBols where they are well known, having both resided there for some time previous to the wedding. Small-pox Scare at Punxs'y. Sunday night a foreigner died in the lock-up at Punxsutawney with small pox. Tho follow went into that town from Helvetia Friday and wandered around tho streets several hours, ex posing a number of people to a case of small-pox of the most virulent form, before he dropped Into a doctor's office and It was discovered what was the matter with him. Punxsutawney, like Reynoldsvllle, does not have a pest houso, and there was nothing else to do with tho fellow but to put him In the look-up, as he had to be taken off tbe stroets. Well Patronised. Tbe oyster supper given by tho Volunteer Fire Company of West Reyn oldBvlllo in the town , ball Ot that borough Monday evening was well patronized, notwithstanding the In clement weather. The receipts amount ed to about 160.00. The expenses wore not large. Foot Broken. Michael Tobolsk!, an employe on the P. R. R.' work train, who resides on Tannery Row, West Reynoldsvllle, had his right foot broken and badly smash ed Sunday morning while working with tbe wreck crew at Long Point tunnel. The end of a heavy iron rail fell on bis foot. Don't miss tbe best lecture of the season, to-morrow night, at Assembly hall, "The Fraternal State." Why pay a profit when you can get anything for men and boys at H. W. Eason 61 Uo.'s at cost and lots or things away below cost? Ioe oream soda or hot soda served at the Reynolds Fountain. We've got some beautiful holiday designs In photographs. See The Art Union's ad. See the . Dudley school shot at Mlllireni. An Excellent Qame. Lovers of football were given a rare treat Thursday when tbe "Indians" of this place met and defeated the strong Company H team of Rldgway. In spite of the cold weather a large crowd was In attendance. Tbe difference in the average weight of the teams was less than 6 pounds, Rldgway having the ad vantage. Rldgway was outplayed in nearly every point while their tonra work showed thorough training and practice. The national football ability of the "Indians" kept the play well In Rldgways' territory, the first half ending with a score. In the second half Rldgway again showed good work In tholr strong line plunging but were gonerally thrown back for losses. On a fake play Gibson Carried the bull from the center of the field around loft end for a touch down. A nice goal was kicked. Williams und Bohrens' tbreo Inch gain on a forward pass was a feature of the second half. Anothor chance for score was open to Frank Bohren. He cleared right end and with open field before him was sure of a touch down but interference by spectators caused him to fall, losing the ball. The game ended 6-0 In favor of the "Indians." Roynoldsvllle should feel proud of their team and the b ys should be highly commended on tliulr good work. Tbe game was played on C. C. Gib son's vacant lots on Fifth street, the regular ball grounds being covered with water. Fell Into a Well. Two cows and a school "marm" fell Into a well on tbe Mcintosh tarm in Warsaw township, Jefferson county, recently. One cow bad ber neck broken and tbe other cow and school "marm" escaped with a few bruises and a had scare for tbe young lady. The well, which was near tbe barn, was about twelve feet deep, but was not finished yet and bad been covered up with boards so that no one could fall Into It. When the chores were done In the eve ning the barn door was left open unin tentionally and the cows got out und fell Into the well sometime 'during the night. Mr. and Mrs. Craven wi re away from home that night and the school "marm" was to help dothe milk ing and other work before school time in the morning and she got up early and started to the barn before daylight. She didn't know tbe cows were In the well aad the bole In the ground was un covered ready to swallow ber, and 1- lie walked Into the open well and fell down, down to the bottomless pit. at least It soemed so to teacher, and hhe alighted on top of a cow. Suoh an x- perlenoe in the darkness of tho early morning was enough to frighten even a school "marm," and It did. Presbyterian Evangelistic Services. The evangelistic services 10 the Pres byterian church are still in progress Dr. MacLeod left Tuesday afternion and Rev. George H. Hill, of Boieh- wood, preached last night and n ill preach attain this afternoon at 2 30 mid at 7.45. To-morrow evening the ser vices will begin at seven o'clock. Fri day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock a woman's prayer meeting will be held In the Sun day sob 00 1 room, led by Mrs. A. D. Mo Kay, and Friday evening at 7.45 Rev. J. V. Boll, of DuBols, will preach. Tbere will bo no sorvlocs on Saturday. Reg ular services Sunday. Was Thawing Dynamite. While thawing dynamite Saturday an Italian foreman named Philip Provin cial, employed by Contractor E. C. Lauer, on the B., R. & P. double track work near Big Run, was blown to pleees by the stuff exploding. The body of the unfortunate man was blown through tho air for 150 feet and landed In the oreok where It sunk out of sight In the water, which at tbat point was soon dyed crimson. DuBols Courier. Dissolution of Partnership, Salmon & Abelman, merchants, of Soldier, have dissolved partnership. M. Blamon will continue the business at Soldier. Is there an element of danger to 1 ur government ? Hear Dr. Furbay. I X L Ice orcam for Thanksgiving at the Model Bakery. Jno. Kelly's shoes for women at Mllllrons. Remember tbe New York Cash Racket Store Is soiling china, tinware and granlteware at cost. Phonographs and talking machines, horns, all sizes, and records. Over 500 to select from, Edison 50c and Columbia reoorda 25o each and machines from $3.50 up at Gooder's, tbe jeweler. Twenty per cent, reduction on yarn at tbe New York Cash Racket store. Plain soda, ioe cream soda, sundaes or hot soda served at tbe Reynolds Foun tain. Try It. You can get tbe best ladles' shoe in the world at Nolan's shoe store for $2.00. Over five hundred ladlos examined our stock of china on opening day and all said it was the prettiest assortment ever shown in Reynoldsvllle. All that oould not oall to see It that day are in vited to come later. No trouble to show goods. C. F. Hoffman. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AJVD FRO. Paulino O'Hare is visiting in Drift wood. A. P. King was In Lock Haven tbls week. Ed. S. Strawcuttxr, of Knoxdale, was In town Monday. Grover Smith, ot East Brady, spent Sunday In this place. Charles Young, of Tyler, was in town Saturday and Sunday. J. C. McKeo, of Barncsboro, is spend ing a few days in town. Charles Mohnoy visited In Brookvllle several days the past week. Alex Adam, foreman Brockwayvllle Record, was In town Monday. Mrs. Martin Plylcr, of Summervllle, visited in this place last weok. W. A. Stanford, of RImorsburg, visit ed In tbls place Saturday and Sunday. D. B. Harding, of Starbrlck, Pa., visited bis slaters In this place the post weok. Miss Marie Murphy, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Taafe. Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood, visited Mrs. John O'Hare In tbls place last week. Miss Cora Beer, of Clalrton, who wan visiting In this place, returned home Monday. Clarence Booth and wlfo.of Wllklns- burg, are visiting tbe formor's parents In this place. George W. Swartz roturnod Thurs day evening from a trip to Winter Haven, Florida. Mrs. C. W. Hoffman left here MonJ day to visit In Pittsburg and Chicago for a few weeks. Misses Elsie Crow, Flora Wray and AduIIetrlck spent Sunday with friends near Emerlckvllle. Richard Taafe, who Is employed at Ferris, Butler Co., spent Sunday with his family In this place. Mrs. J. R. MUliren went to home of her parents at Wlnslow, Pa., yesterday to spend Thanksgiving. G. J. Corwln, who has beon at S.ir- oole, Mo., several months, returned to Roynoldsvllle last weok. B. R. Kline, Esq., ot New Kensing ton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kline, last week. M. Mohnoy, who Is working near Pittsburg at present, spent Sunday with his family In this place. Samuel Bollinger, who Is working at Oak Ridge now.t spent Saturday nnd Sunday at his home near Panlo. Miss Vera Burns, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Scott, at Ham monton, N. J., returned home last week. Miss Jessie Barclay, who bad been at Falrmount, W. Va., a couple of months, returnod to ber home In this plaoe lust week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mulford, of Buf falo, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Blng Monday and Tuesday of this weok. Rev. N. O. Patterson, of Jersey Shore, and Rev. S. G. Reading, of Wllllanjsport, are guests of Dr. A. J. Meek. William O. Gaylor and two children,' of Big Run, spent Sunday with the for mer's brotbor, L. G. Gaylor, in West Reynoldsvllle. II. T. Jonos and wlfo. of Corsica, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, In this place. The two ladles are sisters. Rev. R. S. Borland, D. D., of Merocr, Pa., commissioner of tbe Permanent Fund of Erie Conference, spent Monday with Rov. and Mrs. Perry A. Reno. Mrs. W. B. 8oott, of Hammontnn, N. J., visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Burns, in this place last week and Is now visiting ber parents at Emerlck vllle. G. M. Swartz, of Butler, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swartz, in this place several days. Mlko expects to opon a grocery store In Butler soon. R. E. Clawson and wife and Mrs. Aaron Richards, of New Kensington, Pa., wore called here the latter part of last week by tbe critical condition of Holland Clawson. Thomas Syphrlt, of Homestead. Pu., suburb of Pittsburg, returned to Home stead Monday after a week's visit at home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Syphrlt, In Paradise. James Spencer, of Philadelphia, manager of the Juvenile Minstrels tbat stranded here, was In town last week several days getting matters of this company regulated. Clarence H. Reynolds went to Cres son, Pa., Saturday to take charge ot a drug store for three or four months while the proprietor of tbe store is In Colorado for benefit of bis health. Raymond Elliott Brown, student In the law department of the Pennsylvania College of Philadelphia, came to his borne In this place last Thursday to remain until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. R. Dinger, of Now Maysvllle, Pa., was tho guest of hor daughter, Mrs. S. C. Resslor tba past few days. William C. Lynch, a member of the Philadelphia Bar Association, spool soveral days at this place the fore part of last week, a guest of the City Hotel. Mr. Lynch Is a very agreeable gentle man to moet. Capt. A. M. Wadding, of Brookvllle, was in town Monday. Captain Wad ding had beon at Harrlsburg attending a conforonce of the Stale and National offlcora of the Sons of Veterans, and stopped off here on his return trip home. Mr.Gcorge Melllnger went to Chicago, III., the first of this wook whore he will visit his daughter.Miss Lydla, until after Thanksgiving and will then go to Miles City, Montana, to visit another daugh ter, Mrs. F. W. Krledler. Mr. Mellln ger expects to stay In Miles City until the latter part of December. Mr. Mel llnger was at Miles City ten years ago. Captain Robort B. Beer, of PoDilllon. Neb., who was called here tbe earlv cart of the month to attend tbe funeral of his brother-in-law, Thomas N. Neff, loft here Monday. Mrs. Neff and son, Ezra, acoompanlod blm as far as home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beer, at Clalrton, where Mrs. Neff and son will remain a few weeks and then go to Papilllon, whore Mrs. Neff will keep house for her brother. Capt. Boer, who is a single man. Mine Disaster. The first fatal accident at the new No. 2 mine shaft of the Buffalo & Suanun- hanna Coal & Coke Co., and the worst In the region since last April, when four persons met death In the London mine of the J. & C. C. & I. Co.. oomirmrt shortly after noon yesterday. By the suaaen stopping or a bucket In which they were being lowered three men were jarrei loose from tholr slender hold on the rone and fell about 1 10 tent to be dashed to death on machinery ana umber at tbe bottom. All three were Instantly killed. Harry B. Rowland, lived near Brooke school house, age 37, leaves wife and four children. James Murphy, aged 25; wife and two children, lived at 110 Wood street; came here recentlr from Pittsburg. Charles Ivory, colored, aged ,, motner lives in Macon, Ga. All the dead men were In the employ of Hans Olsen, the Punxsutawney con tractor, who Is sinking the shaft. Du Bols Courier Wednesday, Nov. 25. Early Morning Wedding. Charles M. Feluht. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Felcht, of Reynoldsvllle. now proprietor of a druir store at Punxsutawney, and Miss Nellie Murphy, of Brookvllle, who conducted a mil liner store In Reynoldsvllle two rears ago, were quietly married at 5.00 a. m. Monday, November 23, 1903, In tbe Catbollo ohuroh at Brookvllle wltb Nuptial Mass by Father Welnkler. Mis Halt to Murphy, of Brookvllle. sister of bride, and Mr Nleman, of Brook vlllo, were the attendants. ' Charles stole a march on his Reynolds vllle and Punxsutawney friends and slipped Into the matrimonial ranks without letting the fact be known. Mr. and Mrs. Felcbt wont to Pltubuvg and several other points on a short wedding trip. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post offloe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 21, 1903 : Adrian E. Ford (3). John Mullliran. Esq., Wilson Gross. Foreign Rosario Fellgle di Pietro. Say advertised and givo date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Fruits of all kinds at the Model Bakory. See the great assortment of 50 cent shirts at Millirons. Full line of toy musical Instrument at the New York Cash Racket store. Tarry brand of candoe rubbers at No lan's shoe store. John H. Doubles, tbe butterlne deal er, will re-open his old stand, two doors above hose house No. 2, to-day. High grade butterlne at 22c per pound. Ladles' shoes at 75o a pair and men'a shoes at $1.25 a pair, formerly sold at $2.00 and $3.00. . D. Nolan's shoe store. You will save at least from 25 to 35 per cent by buying your men's and boys' clothing, shoes and furnishings from H. W. Eason & Co. Don't miss tbo special sale now on at the New York Cosh Racket store. Fresh bread, plus and cakes at the Model Bakery. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Men's high cut luce rubbers at-Nolan's shoe store for $1.85 a pair. Boys' high out shoes at Nolan's shoe. store.
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