1 a'wriptUm $1.00 peryearin advance. O. t.trKPIIBNON.Kdltorand Pub. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1905. Sutured at. the postottlce Ht tteynoldavllle a., h-Mtjcoudclasa mall matter. rUniiMKHVil,!,? TrlkphonsNo. SI. Gbe public is invited to attend my FIFTEENTH ANNUAL OPENING Thursday, November 9th, 1905, at which time I will display the finest line of Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Fint China, Etc., it has ever been our pleasure to show. C. JT. iboffman. KTTtTES:! XtXliXlX 'tXXXlX. EECECTS j Head Mnispf?. Head noises such as roaring and ringing in the ears is a warning of the approach of a cold. One or two Cold Cure Capsules taken when you first notice these head noises will prevent acold. Ask for sample. Price 25c box. Reynolds Drug Co. ixnxmxnajaaaxixnj-xru ft Little oi Everything. "There Is so much Rood about the worst of us. And so much bad about t he best of us, That It scarcely behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. Tuesday of next week, November "7th, is election day. Cleveland Ladles' Orchestra at As sembly hall November 1st. Communion service was held in the Presbyterian church Sunday mornlr.g. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hoch Sunday evening, October 29, 1905, aeon. Prof. Will L. Strauss is opening a piano store in the Centennial building. Don't fall to hear the Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra at Assembly hall ' - Nov. 1st. The Ingelow Club held a hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Nellie Armor on Grant street last night. The Fltzpatrick glass plant at Falls Creek will commence making glass Wednesday of next week, Nov. 8th. t Mrs. E. Norine Law, the temperance lecturer, delivered an address in the opera house last Thursday evening. ' Born To Mr. and Mra. G. P. Osborn, of Vlneland, N. J., formerly of Reyn oldsvillo, a daughter, October 19, 1905. Miss Ethlyn Winslow entertained about thirty young people at her home on Jackson street last Friday evening. J. N. Kolley, superintendent of the county home, and Republican candidate . for county commissioner, was in town yesterday. New seats for the additional school room to be opened in the publlo school . building have arrived and the room will be opened soon. i M. F. Woods, of Brookvllle, Demo cratic candidate for county commission er, was in town yesterday looking after his political interests. Jacob and Henry Deible and the lat- tor's son, Herman Deible, were out in the wilds near Medix Run several days the past week bunting. Miss Alice Mitchell gave a hallowe'en party to about thirty young friends at ber home on Grant street last bight. Refreshments were served. Laura Yeoman, aged eleven years, pupil in West Roynold9ville school, had ber left knee badly sprained last Friday by being accidentally pushed off side walk. The ladies of the Presbyterian Work Society held a very pleasant social at the residence of J. H. Corbett . last Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. - A large class of candidates will be initiated in the Protected Home Circle at thin place on Tuesday evening, Nov ember 1th. The degree team will con fer the work. Miss Id ii Williams gave a hallowe'en party at nor new homo on Main street last Friday evening. Fifty or more young people were present. Refresh ments were served. There was a party at the borne of Mr. Irvlu Kuues last Thursduy evening, The Baptist Young Peoples Union held a social at home of W. J. Mo Creight on Jackson street last evening The ReynoldsviUe high school basket ball team wilt play the Brookvllle High School team at the latter place Friday evening. "The Missouri Girl" was played at the Reynolds opera house last evening to a big audience. The play was well presented. Robert Stephenson, who Is fireman on the River Division of the P. R. R., Is visiting home of his parents in West ReynoldsviUe. I. S. Snyder and wife and Miss Lil lian Snyder, of Brookvllle, were guests of the former's brother, A. Z. Snyder, and family In this pluce over Sunday. Ira S. Smlt'-, who holds position as coal Inspector for the Jefferson & Clear field Coal and Iron Co., was at Ontario, Canada, and Boston, Mass., on a business trip the past week. Prof. Clarence Hlnes will hold a masquerade ball at Punxsutawney to morrow, Thursday, evening. Special trolley car will leave Punxsutawney at 12.30 for ReynoldsviUe. Members of the: Epworth League of the M. E. church held a masked social in the K. of P. hall last evening. There was a large attendance. Some of the "make-ups"were comical. The disagreeable weather last even ing Bpoiled the hallowe'en sport in this place to some extent. However, a number of boys and girls were out on the streets having a good time. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, meets at the home of Mrs. Francis O. Sutter on Grant street Friday afternoon of this week. Luncheon at five o'clock. Mr. Frank Cable brought an onion to S. C. Henry's grocery which Is the largest common onion ever raised In this section. It measured 14 inches around uud weighs nearly H pounds. William J. Boner, of Sandy Valley, whose barn burned a couple of weeks ago, will build a new barn next spring. About fourteen years ago Mr. Boner's barn, on Bftme site, burned In the same mysterious manner. William J. Rldeout, of Ohio, and Miss Mabel C. Wilson, of this place, were united in marriage at the residence of John A. Noiswonger by 'Squire Samuel B. J. Saxton October 22, 1905. Wed ding dinner was served. The ReynoldsviUe High School foot ball team Is arranging for a game with the Johnsonburg High School team for lext Saturday. It is not settled yet whether the game will be played in ReynoldsviUe or Johnsonburg. The Star Glass Company plant at this place began operation at midnight Sunday night. We have been Informed that It is the best start the plant has ever made. The glass Ib excellent, clear as crystal, and the prospects are favorable for a good seasen. A Sykesvllle married man, with six children and a wife to support, and poor, bad the misfortune' to be Injured in a foot ball game the other day, and now he Is unable to work. Foot ball is no thing for a married man to monkey with. DuBois Journal. About fifty people woro lined up In Stake's drug store at eight o'clock Saturday morning when the reserved seat tickets for the high school lecture course were put on sale. Each person was limited to having five seats marked on the board and almost every person in lino had the limited number of tickets to be reserved. ' From Akron, Ohio, comes the follow ing notice about the Cleveland Ladles' Orchestra : "Crowded to the doors ; successful and brilliant occasion ; encore after encore. The string quartette and brass quartette found great favor, both being gems in themselves and more th:n ordinarily well rendered." At Assembly hall to-night. Tickets on sale at S toko's drug store. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry will run their annual fall excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, Nov. 6th, afford ing an opportunity for a pleasant outing in the "Iron City" and ample time to visit the grand chrysanthemum display in Pblpps' Conservatory, also Carnegie Library and art gallery. Special train ill leave Sykesville at 7.28 a. m. Round trip fare only $1.50. The annual Sub-District Epworth League convention of the Clarion Dis trict will bo held in the Llndsey M. E. church to-day and to-morrow, Nov ember 1st and 2nd, beginning at 2.30 p. m. to-day and closing Thursday evening. George White, of the ReynoldsviUe League, is on the program for an ad dress Thursday afternoon on "The Epworth League and Missionary Work." Mrs. Frank Maloney and eight child ren, of Main street, woo bad the typhoid fever, are all getting better. Tbe attending physician discharged the last patient on Monday. ' Within two weeks from time the first member of tbe family was stricken with the fever the others all bad it, making nine fever patients in the bouse at one time. Mr. Maloney was the only one of the family who escaped the fever. Miners' Mass Meeting. Tbe miners of this vicinity will hold a mass meeting in the Reynolds opera house at 10.00 a. m. to-day. National Vice President Lewis, of tbe United Mine Workers tf America, is to be present and make an address to the men. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. A. Katzen gave a dinner party In their new home on Main street to a large number of friends October 29th. The out of town guests were as follows : Rev. and Mrs. Colin, A. Light and wife, Rueben Colin and wife, of Punxsutawney, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, of Anita, Wm. SIff and wife, of Desire, M. Katzen, wife and family, of Soldier, Simon Bros., E. Rosonfold and wife, Harry Kovner, of Sykesville, I. Zlesser, of DuBois. Had Narrow Escape. John S. Brennan, who resides in the neighborhood of Panio, was badly injured in the grist mill at Big Run last Thursday, and had a narrow escape from something more serious. Mr. Brennan bad taken some grain to the mill and while waiting for his grist was walking around in the mill when bis coat was caught in a belt and he was handled roughly, but fortunately tlio coat came off of him and bis lamp of life was not suuffed out. His right shoulder bono and two ribs were fractured. Church Dedication. Tho new Methodist Episcopal brick church in Paradise will be dedicated next Sunday, November 5th. Follow ing Is the order of services for the dedication : Preaching Friday evening, November 3rd, at 7.30, bv, Rev. J. H. Jolbart ; quarterly conference Satur day at 2 00 p, m., preaching by Dr. A. R, Rich, followed by business session. Preaching at 7.30 Saturday evening by Rev. J. C. McEntlre. Sunday, 10.00 a. m., love feast, 11.00 preaching by Dr. Rich, followed by communion and dedi cation of church. Preaching Sunday evening by pastor. Pioneer History. Dr. W. J. MeKnight, the historian of Jefferson county, has just published a new and greatly enlarged edition of his Pioneer History. It is a beautiful work, the result of infinite energy and sus tained enthusiasm, and should be in the hands of every citizen who takes an Interest In his home county. The work Ib beautifully Illustrated and contains much information that cannot be found n any other book. Punxsutawney Spirit. D. C. Gillespie, of this place, Is agent for the book. Give him your order. Kline School to be Opened. At a meeting of the Winslow town ship Bchool board on Saturday it was decided to open tbe Kline school on Monday of next week, November 6th. The reason this school was not opened when the other schools In the township were opened was on account of only a few pupils attending that school and the directors thought it would be cheaper to send the pupils to tho publlo schools In this place. Some people complained last year because the school was kept open for a few pupils, and others complained this year becauBO the school was not opened, and the directors concluded it was impossible to ploaso all the people and the Bchool will be opened on above date. Octogenarian Lecturer, Hon. D C. Gillespie, who Is at present staying with his sou. James W. Gilles pie, in ReynoldsviUe, will deliver a lec ture at Hhzou on the 10th inst. Subject, 'Tbe Old and the New ; Tbe True and the False." Mr. Gillespie was 83 years old last August and is the only octogen arian In this section that can get on the platform and deliver a lecture with the vim and zeal of a man in tbe prime of life. Mr. Gillespie is well preserved for a man of four score and tbreo years. He Ib an able and Interesting talker and the people can expect to bear something good on the night of the 10th Inst. Mr. Gillespie's address to the old veterans at the recent reunion of the 105th regi ment at Punxsutawney, published in the Punxsutawney Spirit last week, was as fine an address as the old veterans have listened to for some time. Death of Mrs. John Ramsey. Mrs. Mary Jane, wife of John Ramsey, died at their borne in Soldier, Pa., on Saturday, October 28, 1905,'after an 111 nesB of about three months. She was born May 14, 1848, in Peiton, England. She came to the United States, about thirty-six yoars ago. She was the mother of nine children, two of whom pr. ceded her into tbe splritland. Four sous, viz.: Robert, of DuBois, Lawson, John and Ralph, of Soldier, and three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Early and Mrs. David Hunter, of Soldier, and Mrs. Charles Mowry. of Emporium, and her husband survive ber. She was a true wife and a kind mother and will be missed in the home and community. Short funeral services were held at their home on Monday, at 1.45 p. m. by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, after which a large procession was formed and the re mains were followed to tbe Sykesville burial ground where Interment was made. New fall hats and caps Mllllrens. See tbe new fall suits Mllllrens. Death of H. W. Frederick. J. H. Hughes and Solomon Bork- house, of this place, were at Muzette, Forest Co., Pa . last week attending the funeral of Henry W. Frederick, who dlad at that place October 25th, 1905, of typhoid fovor. Mr. Fredorick was born near Cool Spring, Jefferson Co., Pa., May 20, 1801, and wa9 44 yoars, 4 months and 29 days old at time of bis death. On March 2(i, 1885, ho was married to Ella S. Klopfer, of Emerlck villo. She was a daughter of Israel and Mary Klopfer, and a Bister to Mrs. J. H. Hughes, of this place. Ho leaves a wife and six children, also one brother, Samuel Froderlck, of Halton, two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Harris, of Naples, N. Y., and Mrs. W. A. Young, of Pansy, Pa. Mr. Frederick was a very Indus trlous, hard working man and always followed woods work and was consider ed a very good hand. He was well known In and around Emerlckvlllc, as be hpent almost one-half of his life In that section. In later years ho has been In Elk and Forest counties. He had many reverses In life and never accumulated much more than a living for himself and family. About eleven years ago he took up a life Insurance of 81,000, payablo to his wife at his death, and by special efforts kept It In force, which leaves his wife and family some thing to depend upon. He was laid to rest at Centervllle cemotery on Friday, October 27. His last words were : "I am ready to dio." Two Weddings at Baptist Parsonage. Wednesday forenoon, October 25, 1905, Alexander Robertson and Miss Jennie B. Wyso, both of Rathmol, wore united In marriage at the Baptist parsonage In ReynoldsviUe by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meok. The bride and groom were attended by L. E. Mulhollan and Misb Nettle Robertson, sister of the ttroom. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson went to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on a wod ding trip. Their many friends wish them a pleasant journey through life. A reception will be held at homo of the bride's mother in Rathmul this evening. Last Wednesday evening, October 25, 1005, William P. Cochran, of Baxter, Pa., and Miss Ada O. Sharp, of Reyn onldsville, wore married at the Baptist parsonage' In this place by Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Goorgo Sharp. Tholr friends wish them a prosperous and pleasant career. Special Engagement. The Dayton, (O.) Daily Journal speaks in the following way of Rowland & Clifford's production of "Dora Thome" whloh will be seen here Friday, Novembor 3, at the Reynolds opera house : "Tho patrons of the National filled the bouse yesterday afternoon and evening to witness the initial perform ance of "Dora Thome" in this city. The dramatization of this popular novel is new, and surely was a happy inspira tion of the playwrights, as its presenta tion by a good company yesterday won the hearty approval of the audience. "Dora Thome" as a novel is a beautiful 6tory and has been so widely read and re-road by lovers of a sweet story that comments on the reproduction of "Dora Thome's" story on the Btage are super fluous. Tho play abounds in pathos and mirth, and tho actors who assume the roles in this pretty play are well Gtted to their' parts and certainly do justice to their respective roles." Seats on sale at tho Stoke drug store. High Class Entertainment. A Gonova, Ohio, papor in speaking of tho Clovoland Ladies' Orchestra that will give an entertainment at Assembly hall this evening says: "They give a high-class entertainment. They are each and every one excellent artists and received many encores. In point of modulation and harmony, grace and ease of execution, and variety of selec tions and Instruments, the ladies and their leader, Alfred Metzdorf, gave one of the best concerts ever presented in Geneva." Roller Skates. Hubbard & Dougherty have opened a roller skating rink in Frank's pavilion which will be open every ai tor noon and evening except Sunday. Admission : Afternoon freo, skates 15 cents J even ing, 5 ceuts, skates 20 cents. Roller skating Is exbllerating exercise and some years ago was very popular. Quality and Excellence. The Prlzor Stoves and Ranges are an evidence of leadership in stylo and con struction. They contain all the latest ideas, and will please the house-keeper who desires tho best results in baking and cooking. High in quality moder ate in price. Sold, guaranteed and rocommended by ReynoldsviUe Hard ware Co. Do Not Forget. The Buffalo, Roohester & Pittsburg Ry., excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, Nov. 5th. Special train will leave Sykesville at 7.28 a. m. Round trip tickets only $1.50. Douglass shoes Millirens. Crevanette rain coats Millirens. Wjiol underwear for the whole fumily Millirens. New fall shirts Millirens. Good school shoes for bad boys Millirens. Open Letter of Judge Reed to the Voters of the County. To the Public: x There have been a great many false hoods told In this campaign. The ad visability of noticing them Is doubtful, but lost there may be some who think that the more statement of a bald and bold falsehood, without proof of any kind to support it, demands a reply, I want to say that the charges and Insln uations that Illegal votes were cast at the recent Republican primary election and that voters were bribed, coerced, debauched by intoxicating liquors, or otherwise corrupted, so far as I am con cerned or have any knowlodge of the facts, are false and untrue In every par tloular, and I shall have to reylse my estimate of the good poople of tbe ooun ty If they do not answer for thomsolves these attacks made upon their manhood and political Integrity by burying this campaign of vilification, cant and hy pocrisy under an avalanche of votes on the 7th day of Novembor next. All charges and Insinuations made against my judicial Integrity, or ascribing im proper and venal motives to judicial action by me on any subject, matter or thing that has ever come before me for consideration and determination, I do nounce as absolutely unfounded In fact and characterize all such charges and insinuations as being wickedly and ma liciously false in every sense of the word. When Mr. Whltehill announced his candidacy in a circular letter dated July 12, 1905, he said : "I shall make a clean fight I shall conduct a clean campaign. There shall bo noither intoxicating liquor nor monoy used to influence voters." This was a manly promise, but now at tbe close of the campaign the inquiry, how has It been kept, is both pertinent and proper. I leave It for tho people to judge whether a dirt ier or more cowardly campaign was evor waged In tho county than that con ducted by Mr. WhitehiU and his hired help from Clearfield county and the State of Michigan. Wicked, malicious and slanderous falsehoods have been scattered over the county as thick as autumnal leaves, and every prejudice and bias of human nature has been ap pealed to by Ex-Rov. George Muller, Colporteur E. II. Walker, and a pro tended temperance lecturer from a for eign state, who openly and flauntlngly boast that they can stampede the vot ers of any coun'y for the candidate whoso cause thoy espouse. In my hum ble opinion, however, the people of this county will not be swept from their feet by false statements masquerading in religious garb, or by eloquence that has for its solo object the assassina tion of eithor private or official char acter for lucre or gain, and I have no doubt that tbe electors of the county will render a fair and impartial decision at the ballot box and settle in tholr usual Intelligent way the political ques tions which personally and locally con cern them regardless of tbe gratuitous Instructions received from Clearfield county and the State of Michigan. Realizing that there Is always a large percentage of the voters who negloct to go the polls on election day, I dosire to urge the vital importance of doing so and will esteem it a personal favor If every voter In the county will come out and cast his ballot for the candidate of his choice. I have an abiding faith in tho Integrity of the voters of the coun ty, and am perfectly willing that my candidacy shall be submitted to your free and untrameled suffrage, and with your decision I shall be satisfied. With high appreciation of your re spect and confidence in the past, and as surance of an honest purpose to retain both in tho future, I am Sincerely yours. John W. Reed. "Dora Thome." "A clever dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's novel, "Dora Thorne," was an offering to the patrons of the Grand opera house last night, which was re ceived with many evidences' of genuine appreciation.. It tells a very interest ing story fraught with heart Interest. The situations are strong, tbe climaxes effective. .The play is splendidly staged, but in scenery as well as plot there is very little of the melodramatic. It is a comedy drama and a play that will appeal particularly to the ladies." Wheeling, (W. Va.,) Register. Reyn olds opera house October 3. Excursion to Pittsburg. Sunday, Nov. 6th, by Buffalo, Roch ester & Pittsburgh Ry. Special train leaves Sykesville at 7.28 a. m. Round trip fare only $1.50. Why yes, I will meet you at the biz reliable store where every person Is buying their Wooltex coats at Millirens. Go to the new clothing and drv goods store In the opera house building, for mens ana ooys suits and overcoats, bats. shoes, and underwear, just received a new une or tne latest styles and best quality. You can save from 40 to 50 cents on the dollar. Soe the long swagger overcoats Millirens. Wanted Three or four hundred bushels of potatoes. Robinson & Mun dorff. Winter undorwear. 50o to $10.00 Mllllrens. Pie social at the Baum school in Pinocreek township Saturday evening, Nov. 4. Everybody come. Ladies bring pies. - THE PEOPLE WEO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. . Miss Alice Rultz visited In Ohls this week. G. W. Fuller Is In Crawford county this week. Miss Luclle Mitchell visited In Pitts burg last week. ' Mrs. Honry Herpel ylsited in Pitts burg last week. Mrs. J. C. McEntlre la visiting rela tives in DuBois. - Miss Llllle Lenkerd spent Sunday at Jefferson Lino. V. C. Freas and wife visited In Brock wayvllle last week. M. T. McMabon and wlfo were in Pittsburg this week. John Reed was in Pittsburg the latter part of last week. Mrs. George Tovey is visiting rela tives at Willlamstown, Pa. W. C. Murray went to Pittsburg this morning on a bislness trip. John L. Sliffer, of Hallton, has been spending several days in town. Misses Lena and Rose Black visited a sister at Rosslter over Sunday. Mrs. John O'Hare and Miss Kate Lydon were in Pittsburg this week. Goorge Hunter and Joseph R. Mil liren were at Winslow, Pa., Sunday. E. J. Benson and wife, of Clearfield, are visiting their parents In this place. Will F. Herpel and wife, of Punxsu tawney, spent Sunday in ReynoldsviUe. Mrs. Irvin Kunes returned Saturday from a visit at Blanchard, Centre Co., Pa. R. G. Thomas, of New Castle, was the guest of Rev. J. A. Parsons over Sun day. Mrs. Jonnle Ressler and son, Ralph, visited at Jersey Shore, Pa.', the past week. Clyde Murray, principal of the Bello vlew public schools, spent Sunday in this place. George Mellinger was over near Clar ion this week doing some surveying for a coal company. Mrs. Joseph McKernan and daughter, Miss Emma, are visiting relatives at Wellsville, N. Y. Will E. Black, of Pittsburg, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, in this place. Mrs. Florence Morgan, of Clearfiold, visited her sister, Mrs. John C. Conser, in this place the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karns and son, William, of Oakmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed. E. E. Andorson, of Wilkinsburg, visited his brother-in-law, John II. Ewing, several days the past week. Homer Ressler, an employe of The Star office, who was at Ontonagon, Mich., eight weeks, returned last week. J. K. Womeldurf, wife and daughter, Mildred, have been visiting in Upper Hillvllle and East Brady the past weok. Miss Adeline Holland, of DuBois, attended the party in this place given by Miss Ida Williams last Friday even ing. Rev. Charles H. Fitzwilliam, pastor of the Punxsutawney Baptist church, was a caller at The Stab office yester day. Mrs. Christine Herpel, of Fairmount, Is visiting her son, H. W. Herpel, in this place. She will spend the winter here. Mrs. A. J. Linn, of "New Brighton, Pa., is visiting her brother, W. J. Weaver, and family on Hill street this week. Mrs. Jane Patch in, of Tioga Junction, Pa., who was visiting her brother, V. R. Pratt, in this place, returned home Monday. Miss Jennie McGaw, teacher of Howe school, and Miss Guver, of SIgel, spent Sunday with the former's parents in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kunselman, of Louisville, Ky., were visiting at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hindorliter the past week. Walter Williams, extra agent for the P. R. R. at Falls Creek, worked several days in the dispatchers office in this place last week. r. C. McEnteer, one of the dispatch ers in the P. R. R. office at tbis place, was in Olean and Buffalo, N. Y., and Pittsburg, Pa., laitweek. Miss Dorothy Sutter is in Pittsburg. She was called there by illness of her sister, Miss Mayboll Sutter, who has typhoid fever in a mild form. Rev. D. L. Dickey, of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, who was visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. D. McKay, at Presbyterian manse, returned home Monday. Dr. Clifford L. Kaucher, physician for the Babcock Window Co. at Ash tola, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kaucher, In this place the past week. Mrs. H. F. Goorge, of Ontonagon, Mich., arrived in this place last week and will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ressler, in ReynoldsviUe.. . Miss Louisa Ilerpol, of Allegheny City, is visiting hor brother, H. W. Herpel, In this place. Charles C. Mobnoy, who was em ployed in Pittsburg some months and who spent Sunday in this place, has ac cepted a position with Hibner-Hoover Hardware Co. in DuBois. Mrs. Edmond Blaise, who has been visiting her son and daughter, for the past two months, will return home soon. She will spend a few days in ReynoldsviUe after which she will go to hor future home at Mt. Jewett. IN THE ARENA. Sidelights on Some of Our Political Friends Who are Appealing for the Popular Vote Next Tuesday. GRANT SCHEAFNOCKER. Grant Scheafnocker, Republican candidate for sheriff, should not only receive the full vote of his party, but the votes of mombors of any other party who want to give a worthy young man a little boost when the opportunity occurs. Mr. Scheafnocker has had to make bis own way in 'the world and has been buffeted about rather rudely at times, but has always como up smiling. He has kept his integrity under all circumstances and has never accumu lated any bad habits. Ho is energotic, genial and kind, and nobody doubts that he will make an excollont sherlffi doing his duty under all circumstances but doing it in tho least offensive way. lie is a staunch Republican, but not the kind of a man that would place partisan ship above conscience or permit his zoal to blind hlra as to his duty. There Is of course no question of Mr. Schoaf nockor's election by a large majority. Wo merely call attention to his good qualities so that tho votors may under stand what manner of man he Is and show their appreciation by keeping his vote up to high water mark. Punxsu tawney Spirit. . IRA J. CAMPBELL. Ira J. Campbell, of Punxsutawney, is presented to the voters of JefTorson county, by the Republican party, as its candidate for the office of county treas urer, the honor and distinction of bein? the party nominee for this dosirable po sition having been accorded to him at the recent primary ele ction by a'good sized majority. Mr. Campbell is a just ly popular gentleman, of good Republi can standing, and was quite generally regarded as tho probablo nominee of tho Republican party for this office ever since his name was mentioned in that connection. He is honest, upright and just in all of his business and social re: lations with his fellow men, just such a man as tbe good people of the county should take pleasure in promoting to a position of honor and responsibility, for thoy can rest assured that no trust re posed in him will be violated. Mr. Campbell will make a competent and trustworthy custodian of the county's cash. Brookvillo Republican. FRANK P. ADELSPERGER. Frank P.Apelspergor, Roynoldsvllle's popular chlef-of-police, has started on a tour of the county and opened an active campaign for votes for his election as shoriff of Jefferson county. Mr. Adels perger has tho unique record of never having been defeated hitherto when he ran for local offices and hopes to dupli cate the feat in the county in Novem ber. He has a long and praiseworthy record as a public official and no one for an instant doubts his ability, his energy or his integrity. Roynoldsville Cor. DuBois Express. CYRUS H. BLOOD. Cyrus H. Blood, who is recognized throughout Western Pennsylvania as a model Prothonotary, his efficiency in that office being a subject of general comment, has no opposition for re election with the exception of A. D. Deemer, who was named by the Pro hibitionists. Dr. J. A. Haven, of Sum morville, who was named by tho Demo cratic County Convention for that office, having promptly declined the nomination. Mr. Deemer s sense of duty to the Prohibition cause seems to dictate the necessity of his permitting his name to remain on the ticket, but further than that he is not a candidate, and Republicans and Democrats will unite in the re-election of Mr. Blood. And this is as it should be under exist ing conditions. Brookville Republican. E. T. MCGAW. E. T. McGaw, of Rovnoldsville. Demo cratic candidate for county commission er, was In town this week looking after ins political interests. Tbe Democrats will elect a commissioner at the coming eloction and there is a contest on be tween Mr. McGaw and Frank, Woods. To a man up a tree it looks as though Mr. McGaw Is going to bo the success ful man and tho Democrats will make no mistake by having him as their choiae. Brockwayville Record. Go to the new clothing and drv goods t tore in the opera house building for your woolen and cotton blankets, outinp, flannels, yarns, underwear and hosiery, everything reduced until November 11. You can save from 40 to 60 per cent on the dollar. New fall shoes Millirens. X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers