. i f-rtption $1.00 periiearin advance. 41. .rKPIlli!llN.I':dllor ud Pub. WEDNESDAY, DECEMRER13, 1905. Watered At the iiostotHce at Reynoldsville .. louondalasB mall mutter. Sl7MMKRVILI.riI,r.PRORlNO. 61. W "'V t? H - : . , MiyTHEKAMEJo'TIETOli Umbrellas for Christmas K.00 to l.V0O. En Kraved free. Look them over ut C. F. HOFFMAN'S. A FEW TOYS, GAMES, TRINKETS Left over from lust Christmas will be sold at one-half cost. Ready for yonr Inspection Saturday, Dec. 18, on center counter. PERFUMES Everyone appreciates a bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water as a Christmas gift. We are showing a nice lino of Palmers' goods. BOX PAPERS Wo have the famous Enton-Hurl-but stationery In pretty gift boxes. Nothing oultc so nice for presents. Hot Wat or Unities, Combs, Brushes, Poapi, Toilet Bets and Tolli'l Goods make gifts that are appreciated for their usefulness. REYMER'S CANDIES Frequent shipments keep our stock always fresh. Nice Christ mas boxes. THE REYNOLDS DRUG COMPANY. ft Little ot EvemtMng. Argument court opens at Brookvllle next Monday. Teachers' county Institute at Brook vllle next week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Trudgen, Nov. 2, 1905, a daughter. The new Presbyterian church at Brookville was dedicated last Sunday. The January term ot court open January 8th, the second Monday of the month. The Presbyterians ladies took in $75.00 at their bazaar last Friday and Saturday. A medicine company is giving a freo show in the opera houso every evening this week. The Episcopalians of Royt,oMsville will hold their Christmas service Sun day afternoon, December 24. Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ; service 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Service at Chestnut Grove at 2:30. Ladies interested in'W. C. T. U. work are requested to attend a meeting at home of Mrs. G. W. Warnick Satur day afternoon. Pay your taxes before Deo. 31st and save 5 per cent. Tax Collector Copping will be at T. E. Evans' office eyery af ternoon from 1.00 to 5 00. The holiday vacatiou for all the pub lic schools in Jefferson county begins on Friday of this week. The teachers will attend institute next week. Mrs. Wilder Boyle, of Deemor's Cross Roads, was taken to the county home hospital yesterday. Mrs. Boyle's mind has been affected for sometime. C. O. Berge, of DuBois, will take Sheriff -elect Sohcafnocker's place with the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. at Reyn oldsville after the first of next year. Joseph Spear bus opened a coal mine on his farm just west of West Jtteyn oldsville and is now delivering some fine looking coal to Reynoldsville peo ple. A number of ladies of the Baptist Home Missionary Society of this place attended a missionary meeting at home of A. L. Keagle in Ratbmol last even evening. On January 1st, 190(1, Tax Collector Copping will add 5 per cent, on all un paid school and borough taxes for 1905. Mr. Copping will be at T. E. Evans' of fioe every afternoon from 1.00 to 6 00. Rev. W. P. Murray, pastor of the Tltusvllle M. E. church, delivered an excellent lecture in Centennial ball Monday " evening. , Subject: "The American." The lecture was interest ing and instructive. On account of a large amount of holi day advertising The Star is enlarged to ten pages this week. You will find local new on four or five pages. The "Want Column" will be found on tenth page thin wrek. Paine i Do uot forgot tho house warming at tba Lutheran parsonage on Friday ev ening. All are moBt cordially invited. Come and spend a pleasant evening. We erred last week in the statement that it was Curt McEntyre's dog that had gone mad and bitten a half dozen cbllriron in this place. It was not Mr. McEntyre's dog that did the bitting. August Baldauf bought the Crissman property on Fourth street and Charles Milliren, of Mllllren Bros, department store, moved into that houso last week. Mrs. Crissman moved to Allegheny City. District Deputy Mrs. Anna Redding, of Punxsutawnoy, installed tho officers in I ho Daughters of Rubekuh lodge in Reynoldsville last night. Ice cream, euke and c ITee were served after the installation. Dr. J C. King has bought the L. W. Sent t houso that has to he moved to open Eighth street. Dr. King will raze the little old house Jitn Sharp lives in, not far from the Scott building, and will move the Scott building to the Sharp house site. A program of Christmas exorcises w ill be carried out by the primary and intermediate grades in the public schools on next Friday afternoon, be ginning at two o'clock, in the assem bly hall. All parents and friends are invited to be present. The Fal's Creek High School Basket Ball team and the Reynoldsville High School team will play a game in the Enterprise Athletic Aao. rooms in this place on Friday evening of this week, December 15th. Game will begin at 8 30. Admission 25 cents. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church, will preach In the new Presbyterian church at Brook villo on Friday evening of this week. This church whr dedicated Inst Sunday and services are being held in tho church eyory evening this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Milliren en tortainwi twenty-five friends at their home on Grant street last Thursday evening. Progressive domlnos was played. II. T. Peters won the gentle men's prizj and Mrs. Thomas D. Hoon got the ladies prize. Excellent refresh ments wero served. The members of the P. O. S. of A. Camp of Reynoldsville were invited to attend a banquet given at Punxsu tawney last Friday evening by the P. O. S. of A. Camp at that place. Only four members went over from Reynolds ville Camp, Clarence H. Paterson, Frank R. Best, Frank Staufferand Fred Johnston. Clint Grafflug, proprietor of West Reynoldsville meat market, hag put in a boiler and engine and In a couple of days will have a green ground bone machino In operation. Green bone ground is an excellent chicken feed; an sgg producer. Mr. Graffius is getting a new sausage grinder which will be run by steam engine. K. B. Deemer, who resides near Deemer's Cross Roads, had the large finger almost torn of his left band, and his entire hand badly lacerated, last Thursday morning by getting his hand in the chain belt of a corn shredder. The doctor is trying to save Mr. Deem er's finger. It looked at first as if amputation would be necessary. W. E. Himes, who resides near town, had his left ear cut in two and an ugly gash cut in bis head a few days ago while in the woods cutting props. Mr. Himes' ax caught on a limb and glanced off, striking him on side of head. There was little hopes at first of the doctor getting Mr. Himes' ear to knit to his head again, but the ear is taking hold and can he saved. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Jefferson County Agri cultural Society, held on Monday, December 4th, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, R. Arthurs; Vice President, C. R. Vasbinder: Secretary, F. B. Henderson; Treasurer, J. S. Carroll; Directors, J. W. Hartman, F. P. Ran kin, R. Arthurs, Sylvester Truman and Scott McClelland. Brookvllle Demo crat. ' All those who wish to avail them selves of a splendid opportunity to wit ness one of the finest and largest Comic Operas traveling, should comtr.qnlcate with tho Jefferson Theatre at Punxsu tawney and secure good seats for the "Isle of Spice," which will be presented there Saturday, Dec. Kith, by the original company. Mr. Frank Alexan der, at the Peoples National Bank, has a very good block of seats, from which you can make a selection. The girls and boys high school basket ball teams of Brookville came to Reyn oldsville last Friday evening and play ed the girls and boys' high school teams in the Enterprise 'Athletic As sociation rooms. The first game was played Jj the girls and the Brookville team won out by a large score, 26-4. This was the first contest game for the Reynoldsville glrlB. The game between the boy was won by the Reyn oldsville team. Score 14-10 In the first half our boys made 13 scores and Brookvllle S. In the second half our boys made 1 score and Brookvllle 5. Directors' Day. Wednesday, December 20th, isdlroct ors day at the county institute. Here tofore the directors' Bnehitlnn always hold their meeting on Thursday during institute week, but the day has been changed this year to Wednesday. Minnie Hotrlck Dead. Minnie Hotrlck, daughter of M. L. Hetrlck, of Washington township, died at home of her parents at 11.00 a. tri. Monday, December 11, 1905. Her death was caused by pneumonia. She had been ill ten days. Minnie would have been eighteen years old next month. Funoial service will be held at home of the parents at 1.00 p. m. to-day, conducted by Rev. J. W. Myers, of Reynoldsville. Two sons of Mr. Hetrlck aro critical ly 111. One of them has pneumonia and the other one has tho "grip." Lodge Officers. The following officers wero Installed in tho Daughters of St. George, No 81, of Heynoldsvlllo, last week by Worthy Grand President Mrs. Francis Reed, assisted by Mrs. Annie Justam: PaHt Fres!dont,Mrs Mary StaufTor;PreBldent, Mrs. Ella Deter; Vice President, MIsb Lizzie Bolt; Financial Secretary, Mies Graco Hocking; Recording Secretary, Miss Lizzie Northey; Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Trudgen; First Conductor, Mrs. Jennie Barclay; Second Conductor, Mrs. Minnie Hover; Chaplin. Mrs Martha Miller; Inside Guard, Mrs. Emma Northey; Outside Guard, Mrs. Emma Baser. Refreshments wero served after installation. Sunday School Officers. ' Wednesday evening of last woek the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school board hold its annual meeting for the election of officers for WOO. resulting as follows : Superintendent. Philip Koch lr ; assistant superintendent, W. B. Ptuuffer ; secretary, VVm. Burgo, Jr. ; assistant secretary, Garfield Harries ; superintendent primary department, C. A. Stephenson ; an-istant superin tendent, Mrs. W. C. Mehling ; secre tary, George White ; assistant secre tary, Miss Pearl Barrett; treasurer, Harvey Deter ; organist. Arthur Ty son ; chorister, Prof. N. P. Bish ; librarians, John Tyson and Fred Mc Entire. Six Children Burned to Death. Early yesterday morning the house of William Morgan, a coal miner who re sided at Lindsoy, suburb of Punxsutaw noy, was burned down and six of his children, five girls and one boy, wero burned to death, and had it not been that the fire was discovered by a neigh bor, the entire family would likoly have been burned to death. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan slept down stairs and their children slept upstairs. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan rusbed up Btairs in time to save two of the children, but were unable to rescue any of the others and only got out of the building themsolves in time to escape being burned to death. It was a horrible and hoartsiokening trag edy. Both parents were badly burned in their effort to save their children. Mr. Morgan just reenntly moved from West Virginia to Punxsutawney. "Is e of Spice." The ' Isle i f Spice," a melodious musical eonudy Mint has had a long and successful run in Chicago, Boston and New York, will Im at tho Jefferson Theatre, Punxsiitawiiey. on Saturday Dee. 16 As is u-iml with all the Whit ney productions, th 'te is a wealth of scenery and beau if ti I oostumus, a choruB of dainty maidens and some stunning show girls. The comedy throughout the piece is said to bo unusually good and of tho refined sort. The music, it Is claimed, is of the tuneful variety and ever improving anil quite likely to be heard long after the engagement hero. The most prominent numbers are: "The Goo Goo Man," "Peggy Bragy," "You and I," "Star of Fate," ' Uncle Sam's Marines," "Mercenary Mary Ann," "The Broomstick Witches." and the quartette, "How Can You Tell 'Till you Try?" Applicant for Supt. Co. Home. Noah Syphrit, a highly esteemed farmer of Wlnslow township, is an applicant for superintendent of the Jefferson county home, and he is certain ly well qualified for the position. Mr. Syphrit has a long petition on which are the names of many of the substan tial citizens of this section of the county, which, no doubt, will receive due consideration from the county com missioners. Mr. Syphrit was poor overseer In Wlnslow township at the time the question of establishing a county home was submitted to the voters of Jefforson county, and Mr. Syphrit was bo intense ly Interested in getting a favorable vote on the question, because he considered it the best thing for all concerned, that be spent almost a month traveling over the county, at bis own expense, getting people interested in tho proposition and presenting the advantages of the home to both taxpayers and people needing help. Mr. Syphrit was in every pre cinct In the countv at that time. No other man in the county bad more to do with getting the voters interested In the county home proposition than did Mr. Syphrit. This fact gives him a strong point over any other applicants the commissioners may' have for the position. MAD DOO VICTIMS. Six Childien Twkrn to Pittsburg Patho logical Institute for Treatment. In lust week's H-'io we mentioned the fact that u on. supposed to be mail, ran our streets Toe-day morning and hit six school children. The dog's hend was sent to Pittsburg for examination by experts to know whether tho dog was mad or crazy. Thursday forenoon word was received here that It was a genuine ousoof hydraphohla, and Thursday four of the, children were taken to PlttBburg for the Pasteur treatment In the Magee Pathological Institute at the Mercy Hospital. Friday tho others were taken to Pittsburg for tho samo treatment. The age of tho children range from 9 to 13 years. Their names are: Marlin McCrelght, son of James A. MeCrolght, Walter Murray, son of VV. C. Murray, Joseph FcUeruoff, son of W. M. Fottor- hoff, John Shlngledecker, son of Mrs. Sliingletlecker, Lucy Damoro, daughter of J. Daraore, and Mcta Horpel, duugh tor of Henry Horpel. The treatment requires twenty duys, and it Is quite a severe treatment. The elx children are being treated for $125 apiece, or $750.00 for tho six cases. Wheu a person is bitten by a mud dog who is to poor to pay the expense of tho Pustyur treatment, and will make affidavit to that effect, the com missioners will pay the expense out of county funds. The State dooB not pay any of the expense in such cases. This Is a law that was passed at tho last ses sion of the Legislature. Jurors From This Section. Below we publish a list of jurors from this section of the county for tho terra of Jefferson county court beginning January 8, 190(1. Grand Jurors. Wlnslow twp John Smith, Henry Stevenson; McCulmont twp D. O. North, Swan Erlcson, Jpitiob Woods; I'lno Creek twp W. 1). Kimpp. Petit Jurors. Reynolilsvllle Harry Cupping, Grant Khoads, Joshua Harris, Robert Sayers, U. S. Burns, C. P. Koerner; MeCalmont twp Win. Good; Henderson twp H. T, Trilhart, John Shearer; Washing ton twp S. J. Smith, Charles Bonson, J. F. Morrison, Joseph Mayhow. Traverse Jurors. Reynoldsville J. T. Butler. J. F. Deemer; MeCalmont twp Thomas Davidson; Wlnslow twp Andrew Clark son, R. T. Smith. Edward Smith; Washington twp John Nohlit. B. T. Kearney, N. W. McClura. Notice to Dog Owners, Owing to the fact that a number of children have been bitten by a mad dog on our struots recently, it becomes noc tssary, for tho safety of others, to Issue the following notice to dog owners : All persons owning, keeping or harboring a dog or dogs, within tho limits of the borough of ReynoldBVille, aro hereby respectfully notified to Im mediately muzzle or shut up such dog or dogs for a period of sixty (00) days from date of this notice. Anv doe found running at large with out a muzzle, within tho limits of the tioroueh during said poriod of sixty days, will be captured, held and dis- oosod of according lo law, ii tne owner fulls to appear and pay all costs. This notice will be enforced to the letter. J. C. Sayers, M. D., Pres. of Council. L. L. Gourley, Chief Burress. Reynoldsville, Pa, Saturday, Dec ember 8th, 1905. New Rules. We the undersigned barbers, agree to tho following rules : i First That we close our shops on tho following holidays New Years, Decor ation Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day. Thanksgiving uhd Christmas, except when they full on Saturdays, when we work until 12 o'clock. Second That we close our shops on nights during tho week at ubuuI time, (8:00 o'clock) and on Saturday night at 10:30 p. ra. Nights previous to holidays the shops will bo open until 9:00 p. m. Williams Bros., H. W. Herpel, James Delaney, J as. T. Butler. Presbyterian Day. The Ladies of tho Presbyterian church will take full charge of our store Tuesday, Dec. 19, 190o. and will receivo 10 per cent, of any and all sales on that day. C. R. Hall. For Christmas. Hundreds of articles for you to select from In our holiday stock. Bing-Stoke Co. Candies, Nuts and Fruits. A fine line of choice candies, nuts and fruit at the Star Grocery, In Centennial building, for the holidays. If you want anything in that line In large or small Quantities call at the Star Grocery. Prices as low as you will got at any other store in Reynoldsville. Blankets, Blankets, Blankets. Either woolen or cotton at prices ranging from 9Sc a pair to 80 00. Just step in and look them over. Reynolds ville Hardware Co. For Sale Reynoldsville paper route. Inquire of M. G. Swam. Calling and business cards printed by Minnie N. Keck. Five per cent will be added to borough and school taxes after Decombor 31ttt, 1905. Opera shawls for Xmas at Mllllrons. We have canned goods from the cheapest to the best at Moore's grocery Cento' gold fobs at Hoffman's. Mrs. Mary Martin Dead. Mrs. Mary Martin, widow of Michael Martin, Sr., who died about elgbtyears ago, died at her home In Pittsburg at 8.00 p. m. Thursday, December 7, 1905, after a ten day Illness with heart trouble. Mrs Martin was well known In ReynoldBvlllo and had many friends bore, having resided In this place about twonty-Bix years. Sevon yoars ago she moved from Roynoldsvlllo to Pittsburg. Mrs. Martin was born in Ireland, August 15, 1840, and was 05 years old last August. She was married to Mich ael Martin in Ireland and they came to America in 1805. Twelve children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin, five sons and seven daughters. Five child ren proceeded the mother Into the Eternal Land. The surviving children are as follows: Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood, Mrs. Frank McGoldrlck, of California, Pa., Misses Nell and Emma and James at borne, Sister Aloyus in Ursaline convent In Pittsburg, and Michael, Martin, Jr., in Reynoldsville. The body of Mre. Martin was brought to Reynoldsville on the noon train Sun day and taken direct to the Catholic church, where funeral service was con ducted by Father Brady. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery be side her husband and five children. Who is Schoolmaster Peyton. In the PlttBburg Dispatch of last Saturday was an erroneous and some what ludicrous account, to those ac quainted with the circumstances, of the mad dog incident that occurred at Reynoldsville on Tuesday of last week. After giving names of the children bitten, the Dispatch said : "With a dozen schoolmates these children were returning from their country school bouse Wednesday. A massive dog, whose jowls dripped foam, rushed among them, snapping at their legs. Hearing the cries of the children and the fierce yolpe of the brute School master Horace Peyton grasped a revolver from a drawer of his desk and was able to shoot the dog bofore harm to the faces or bodies of his pupils bad boon done." Tho cbildron were not returning from a country school. In each case tho children that were bitten wore alone on the street and were all in different parts of the town when the dog Bnapped them. Who Schoolmaster Horace Peyton is and where he teaches, we aro unablo to Inform our readers. Wo merely mention this to show that country newspapers are not the only pnpore that get things mixed some limes. Sixth Annual Banquet. The sixth annual banquet of Reyn- oldsvlllo Lodgo No. 519, Benovolont Protective Order of Elks, hold In the Elk rooms last Wednesday evening, was a very pleasant and olegant social functiou, Thore were one hundred and twenty-five persons present. Shortly after eight o'clock tho evening's pro gram was taken up as follows; Select ion by J. P. Dunleavy, of Pittsburg; recitation, Miss Catherine Dewoy; piano Solo, Miss Marie Altaian; orches tra; recital ion, Mrs. J. II. Murray; reading, Miss Dewey. The banquet at ten o'clock was a great feast. After the banquet there was dancing. Tho Jamison Orchestra of Bradford furnish ed music Vaudeville Company. Vurpillat Vaudeville Company oponod their weeks engagement at tho Reyn olds opera bouse Monday to a crowded houso. The entertainment given by this company Is certainly above the average standard. The acrobatic and trapeso performances by Wm. Mack is of tho host. The singing and dancing of tho Kransmeyors Is woll worth going to see. Prof. Tommy Doe, as a trick piano player, is without an equal, in fact from start to finish there Is not a dull feature on tho programme. Tho Vurpillat Vaudeville Co. will be bore the rest of this week. An entire change of programme nightly peform anco commences atHo'clock promptly. Death From Childbirth. . Mrs. Alexander Patton died at ber homo at Soldier Tuesday morning, December 12. Her death was caused by childbirth. This was ber fourteenth child. Mrs. Patton was 48 years old. Interment will take place In the Sykes viile cemetery Thursday afternoon. Notice to Christmas Buyers. We have a fine line of German china and other pretty things for Christmas presents. We also have a large stock of choice candies that we are selling at the lowest possible price. Call and see our stock of Unrlstmas goods and can dies before making a purchase else where. Wo always carry a fresh line of groceries. J. JJ. Woodring & Son. Prof. W. H. Bodine, the eye special ist, will be at S. Katzen's jewelry Btore, Reynoldsville, Pa., Doc. 15. Lenses ground and fitted to cure weak' eyes or headache. Eyes tested and examined free. All work guaranteed. Furs for Xmas at Millirons. Loave your orders at C. P. Koernor's grocery store for cut flowers, holly and wreathes. Try our canned Muscat Grapes. They are lino. Always at Moore's. Slippers and shoos at Nolan's shoe store for Christmas presents. Just tho proper thing. Shoos, 25o to $3.00 a Foot at Harmon's. Umbrollas for Xmas gifts at Millirons WILL CONTEST ELECTION. It is Claimed That There Were Fraudu lent Votes Polled In North Young Township. E. T. McGaw, of Roynoldsvlllo, Democratic candidate for county com missioner, defeated Frank Woods, of Brookvlllo, also a Democratic candidate for county commissioner, by six votes in the November election, electing Mr. McGaw to tho office of county commis sioner. Now Mr. Woods and hU frlonda claim that Mr. McGaw got some fraudu lent votes In North Young township, and they have decided to contest the election. Papers wore filed last week and Judgo John W. Rood being in New York City at the time, the papors wpre taken to Clarion and were signed by Judge Wilson. Tuesday, Decombor 2(1, 1905, is the date fixed for bearing the case. Just whore this matter will epd it would be difficult to predict at this time. It is very likely that there wero fraudulent votes polled in other pre cincts and It is a sure thing that Mr. McGaw and his attorneys will now make a thorough Investigation of the election In the county. Mr. McGaw will take tho oath of office the first of next year and bold the office until the court shall give a decision In thj cose, and most likely will hold the office during the entire term. We have been informed that the election board In North Young town ship has acknowledged that they allow ed men to vote who wore not entitled by law to vote, but It was a custom that bad been established in that precinct and they simply ignored the election law and followed the custom. If this is correct the election board of that pre cinct have made themselves liable for imprisonment and will most likley get the punishment tho law provides for in such cases. . It must be understood that Mr. Mc Gaw is not accused of having anything to do with securing tho fraudulent votes, but it is claimed that tho men who cast tho'fraudulont votes, Bolected Mr. McGaw as one of the candidates for whom they voted for county com missioner. Pomona Grange Program. Following is the program for Jeffer son County Pomona Grango, No. 20, P. of H., to be held in Odd Fellows' Hall, Roynoldsvlllo, Wednesday, Jan. 3, 190G: FOItKNOON SESSION, M) Music Question, "Poultry fur prnlit and how to niuke hens lay lu January." Opened hy Mint Hetrlck Recitation, Miss Moiinliiian (jucsllon, "The value of hum lis In crop mow ing. Opened by Kermin Dean Music Question, "How can farmers' wives and daughters host spend their leisure mo miiments V" Opened by Mrs. Mulhnllan Recitation. Miss Hest Question, "Who contributes most to the wel- rare or society, me iarmer or i.nu. me chanic?" Appointment of committees AFTERNOON SESSION Opened by sonu of the Orange Huslness and Reports of Subordinate Granges Question, "Clover as a feed, and how to. euro. iu iccuuiK values, upeneu vy Martin Pyphrit Recitation. Miss Hut li t'athors Question, "Corn culture." Opened by Harry Knapp Quartette, Paradise Orange Question, "Does the supply and demand regulate tne price oi iarm prooucis. Opened by .1. M. Norris Recitation, Ooldyn Hollers Music, Prof. Htrouse Question, "Which Is the most prolitahlit, reeding steers ior marae or Keeping a dairy?" K. M. Deemer Song, Rosevllle Orange Recitation. Jennie Chltister j nstriiment al music, Ada Scot t Question Box Annie E. Hum.eiir, Lecturer. Presents for the Male Sex. What Is nicer for that Christmas present to father, son, undo or frlond than a nlco gift of a box of cigars. Our Christmas lino is complete. Cigars of quality. Wo will quote a few prices on the following: "Sparto," homo mado cigar, 25 in a box, $1.50. This is a high class 10 cent cigar; 50 in a box $3.00. A very appropriate gift. "Compli ments of tho Season," 25 in a box $1.00; vory fine flavor and will be appreciated as a gift. "Merry Christmas and Hap py Now year," 12 cigars in box, 50 cents. For those who enjoy a cigar occasional ly "Rem," another home mado cigar, 50 in box, $1.75. To those who enjoy a cool, sweet smoke. Our pipe display is complete. Just arrived, pipes from $10.00 down to 1 cent each. Our Meer schaum assortment constitutes many original designs, never bofore shown. Cigar and cigarette holders from 50 cents to $2.50; make a nobby and useful gift. Briar pipes, silver lined, gold mounted and plain, In handsome cases. Special attention given to lady shop pers. Public are invited to inspect our stock at any time, No trouble to show goods. Keystone Cigar Store, Manufacturers of Cigars of Merit. Silk Waist Patterns. Nothing more acceptable than a nice Bilk waist pattern for Xmas. Bing-Stoke Co. Everything in footwear at Harmon's, the Home of Honest Shoes. Dishes for the ladies. We have them in havilon china, also in the English ware in 100 piece sets at prices that will astonish you. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Leave your ordors at C. P. Roomer's grocery store for cut flowers, hotly and wreathes. Wo have a fine line of fresh fruit, nuts and candies at Moore's. Silk and wool muftlers for Xmas at Mlllirens. Men's and boys' complete lino of wool sweaters at low prices at A. Katzen's. Cordigan jackets for Xmas at Mllllrons. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Pass- ' Ing To and Fro. Miss Eleanor Reed visited la DuBois this week. Clurenco U. Reynolds was In Phila delphia tho past week. Mrs. Grant Rhodes visited a Bister at Ponfleld tho past week. Mrs. Wm. Mabon, of Marion Centre, Pa., Is visiting In town. John Broad moved from Roynolds vlllo to Brockwayvllle this week. Miss Margaret Adam, of Brockway vllle, visited in this place last week. J. II. Lindorman went to Virginia, near Richmond, Saturday on a business trip. Miss Bertha McGaw spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Jennie McGaw, at Hono, Pa. David Ncalo, of Hamilton, v'sited his brothor, Dr. .1. B. Nealo, In this place tlis week. Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookvlllo, waB tho guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall several days the past weok. W. F. Small, of Wllliamsport, visited his brother, J. N. Small, in WeBtReyn-; oldHville this week. Mrs. Martha S'.lvia, of New Bethle hem, visited hor daughter, Mrs. C. B. Eisenhuth, in this place lust weok.' Mrs. Stewart Crotzer, of Johnstown, Is visiting home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Booth, In this place. Joremiuh Mowory returned yesterday from a visit at Shamokin and other places In the eastern part of tho state. Misses Myrla Brady and Clair Mc Murray, of Brookvillo, vlsltod Mildred and Coral Sutter Saturday and Sunday. Will A. Reynolds will go to Brook villo the first of tho year to tako up the work as a student in tho law office (A Carmalt & Strong. Mrs. II. R. Burns and son, Russell, of Sykcsville, were in town Friday on their way homo from a visit at East Brady and Vandorgrift. Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, is visiting his mother at Castile this weok. Ho will also visit in Millboro and Pittsburg. Miss Noll Hutchison, of Brookvillo, visited her cousins, the Misses Siplcs, and attonded tho B. P. O. Elks banquet in this place last Wednesday evening. ' D. S. Hot)), of Albuquorque, New Mexico, spent Sunday with his brother-in-law, George Johns, in tbis place. Mr. Houp expects to murry a Michigan lady Christmas. Miss Winona Wilson, of Corsica, was called to West Roynoldsvlllo yesterday by the lllnoss of hor brother, Prof. R. J. Wilson, principal of Wost Royn oldsvlllo schools. John I. McDonnld was called to Center county, ncur Bellefonto, last woek to attend tho funeral of his eldest brother, Alexandor McDonald, who was 70 years old. J. K. Womoldurf and wlfo, of Rath raoi Grango, John Dougherty and wife, of Paradise Grange, and K. B. Deemer, of Hormtown Grange, are at Sunbury this week attending the Pennsylvania State Grango, Putrons of Husbandry. Letter Lint. Lst of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at RoynoldBvillo, Pa., for the week ending Dec. 9, 1905 : Louis Burgoon, J. F. Pickering. foreign Vincenzo Valer. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P.M., Annual Meeting. Reynoldsville, Pa., Deo. 12, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the regu lar annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Reynoldsville & Falls Creek Railroad Company will be held at the Company's cilice in Reynoldsville, Pa., on Tuesday, January 10, 1906, at 10.00 a. m. for the purpose of electing a Pres ident and Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly como before the meeting. Lucius W. Rohinson, Pres. B. M. Clark, Sec. Closed All Day Christmas. All the barbershops of Reynoldsville w ill be closed all day Christmas. "He was bold who first eatan oyster." So said Deen Swift. We say he is bold w ho eats an oyster not shipped in a Sealshipt Carrier. He ia bold who risks taking chemical preservatives in to his stomach as he does if his oysters are not Sealshipt. Sealshipt oysters only at Frank's Restaurant. We cordially invite you to call and ex amine one of the largest and most beautiful line of' hanging and stand lumps ever brought to this city. Reyn o'dsville Hardware Co. Holly, cut flowers and wreathes at C. P. Koeroers. Large assortment of new novelties in French china, cut glass, metal and leather goods at Stoke & Feicht Co.'s. At Nolan's shoe store you will find a large assortment of up-to-date shoes and slippors that will make dandy Christmas presonts. See them. Moore's line of olives are complete from 10 cents to $1 50. Overcoats f,or Xmas at Millirons. Silk holiday handkerchiefs and muf flers for the whole family at A. Kat zen's. Pajamas for Xmas at Mlllirens. Seven hundred different styles of rings for Christmas buyers to select from at C. F. Hoffman's. Swoaters for Xmas at Millirers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers