it Stan SubnerifiHon $t.SO prr ytnr, or $1.00 if pnitl ttrtrthi fit ndvanrr,. 1. At HTKPIIKNNON. Krtltnr mid Pub. " WEDNE9DAY.OCTOHER 24. 1000. cccrcrti-mti rtrtcitr tax V School Days nro hero imil parent should mm that their children have perfect eyesight. Without It their sttid ii'H nru Imid and progress slow. I will ttiukn ii cure fnl examination free for nil calling on inn, and to 1 1 thorn If thoy nood glasses or not. C. V. HOFFMAN, Optician. Not a visitor, but permanently located. xtn.tiu t.in i : i :::::: :t .Traveler' Guide. Passenger Irnlnn nrrlvo ami leave Keyn oldsvUlo as follow: Allcyhcnif Vullry Hnihraij. Eastward. Westward. Trnln No. II, 11.47 i. m. TralnNn.lil, 11.27 n. m. Train No. I. I .nip. in. Train No. (I, B.I4 p. m. Train No. s, .47a. in. Train No. II, H.lix a. m. Train No. 2, l.:et p. in. Train No ll. (1 :it p. m. Train No.10, 7.A p.m. Trnin an. 7, v.m p. in. H1TNI1A V, Train Nn.41,1.14 p.m. Train No. B.47 a. ni. Train No. 7, .:n p. in. Train No. 14. M p. in. li. It. ct '. lly, (C. M. Mr) Arrives I llenarts Train No 711 I 20 p m I Train No 72, i 20 p ni fl Little ot Everutninq. Buy Robinsons shoos. Mitchell, tho ladioB tailor. Mil I Irons clothing oxcol all others. Seo our stylves In ladles' footwrar. Robinsons. Hunters and game appear to bo almost equal In number. Tho past week was an Idoal ono for our mighty nlmrods. Low prices, Rood fits, first-class work at John Flynn's tailor shop. For Sale Proporty on Main st. In quire of Mrs. 8. T. Roynolds. W. E. Lucas, plumbing and gas fit ting:. Shop on Fifth st., noar ga office. Buchwheat cakes is now the moat popular dish on the breakfast bill of fare. "What Shall We Do with the Boys?" at Assembly hall Friday evening, Nov. 2nd. A nobby line of boys,' youths' and men' suits and ovorcoats at Shick & Wagner's. Main street should bo cleaned before to-morrow evening. Who will start the work first? Another knitting machine has boon added to the Reynoldsville Woolen Company plant. Johnston & Nolan are now soiling a line of ladles' shoes for $1.50 that form' erly sold for $2.50. John Dillman's old enemy, the asth ma, bag been making things unpleasant for him the past week. The Reynoldsville Building and Loan . Association sold $3,200 at the monthly meeting held Monday evening, The eloction returns will be received In the Elk Club rooms. A telegraph operator has been engaged for that night. Five men with five teams aro calling on the farmers of this section explaining the merits of a cream separator thoy are selling. Albert Reynolds, proprietor and man ager of the opera house, has several good attractions booked for the latter part of this month. Nick Mayo, an Italian, has opened fruit stand and grocery In the room next door to Gooder's jewelry store. Nick comes from Punxsutawney. James Foley resigned as fireman on R. & F. C. to accept a position as fire' man on P. R. R. through freight from East Brady to Driftwood. Ordinances No. 05 and 60, relative to sewerage on Jackson, Taylor and Tenth streets, and Gordon alley, will be found in tbls Issue of The Star. Dr. McCoy will visit patients In Reyn oldsville and vicinity from Friday noon until noon Saturday, October 20 and 27, topping at Imperial Hotel Lyman Howe' moving pictures at ihe opera bouse Saturday evening, Nov. 0th, under auspices of the Young ten's Reading Association. -.K tif u.fl tra nii tA innaijA ritr caitiff...! ih twenty-two pounds of sauer kraut s enjoyed by a number of the era- yee of the glass plant a few days ago. A grounded wire caused a whole day'a lint by the full force of the electrlo impany last Friday, but It was found i time to have everything In good lape when required, Dr. 8. 8. Hamilton, of Punxsutawney, Republican candidate for Assembly, was In town Monday. ' Proacbnn will bo numerous In town tho first of noxt wnok anil chlckons will bo scarce the latter part of the week. John C. Richards, conductor on Low Grade Division, has the foundation com pleted for a brick dwelling hnuso In West Reynoldsville. Chestnuts of tho ratable kind are not quite as plentiful as first expected, but there are an over abundanco of tho other kind floating around. Arthur Uiukley, a member of tho Indian" foot ball team, had a right rib broken In tho gnmn with tho Imper ial team from DuHol Inst week. Jacob Delblo, a local nlmrod, was nut hunting ono day last week and brought In all the game tho law would allow fur ono day, nlnn pheasant anil one quail. Win. F. Martin baa boon promoted to levk In Hotel MoCntinoll and Edward Tobln In now tending bar at that popu lar himtelry. llntli aro well known and popular young men. Halnl !. Way land and MIhh Flora AilaniHon, of Big Holdler, wero married at Dullols on Wednesday of hint week by Rev. J. V. Hell. pastor of DuBols lVeHbytorlan church. C. R. Hall will oien a bonne furnlsh- Ing atore In his new brick building nenr orner of Main and Fifth streets. Ho will handle stoves, iIIhIios, laeo curtains anfl nlinoHt everything necessary for fiirniHtilng a house. John Goodwill Ih a republican of the stalwart kind. Ho has been staying in Reynoldsville a couple of months not to lose his vote. As soon as tho election Is over ho will go to Shamnkln to mnko his home with a nephew. Fred G. Gray, of Guelf, Out., and Miss Bessie May Cox, of ReynoldHvillo, wero married in the American Houho parlor at Hrookvlllo Saturday after noon, October 10th. 'Squire John W. Walker, of Hrookvlllo, performed tho ceremony. The select daneo given In tho Star building Saturday evening under the auspices of tho "Original Four," was fairly well attended. We understand a dancing club has been organized and that dances will bo held frequently dur ing tho winter. Dr. J. W. Foimt and J. J. Sutter, of thlH place, and County Surveyor James H. Culdwell, of nrookvlllo, wero ap pointed as viewers for anew biidgeovor Mahoning crock at Elk street, Punxsu tawney. The viewers performed their work last week. Robort Stevenson, a farmer living near Sandy Valley, has been suffering tho past throe weeks with a blood poisoned hand. His left hand was slightly Injured somo way unknown to Mr. Stevenson and blood polHon set in. The hand Is almost well now, Fred Clark, former manager of tho "White Cap" foot ball team, is now manager of the "Indian" foot ball team. 'Indians" will play a Brookvlllo team on the latters ground Friday. Manager Clark Is making arrangomcnts to take tho "Indians" on a four day trip to Rldgway, Kane and several other places. Mr. Loren M. Reno, of Edlnboro, Pa., Field Worker for Studunt Missionary Campaign and Forward Movement Among Baptist Churches, will give an address in the BaptlHt church of this city on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, A cordial Invitation Is extondod to the public Come and hear him. Admits slon free. Miss Aida B. McEntire entertained her Sunday school class last Saturday afternoon by taking them for a drive to the woods above Fanooast In search of chestnuts, returning at 5.00 o'clock to her home on Jackson street, where lunch was served, after which she took them to their respective homes. They were a jolly lot of girls. Two houses have been erected and four more are being erected on the plot of ground laid out in town lots noar the glass plant. Dr. J. W. Foust and John Jeanneret own the houses that have been completed and F. M. Brown and W. F. Marshall are building the four new houses. As Dr. Foust is the first citizen to put up a building on this new plot it should be called Foust's Addition or Foustville. Barlow and Wilsons minstrels ap peared at the Reynolds opera house Friday and Saturday nights of last week. They were billed here for one night but remained over for' second night. The reason given for the second performance here was that they had dates In the hard coal region, which the strike made necessary to cancel, and that they were trying to fill in these dates at other places. It Is a good company. They carry an excellent band. Six kegs of beer were shipped from Brookvlllo to tbls place Saturday for man who resides In the suburbs for Sunday carousal. It is reported that there was a loud time Sunday at the house whore the six kegs were deliv ered. The Wlnslow township constable could do a land oHloe business by com ing this way on Sundays. ' Gambling and beer drinking is becoming a com' men thing on the flats south of town over the Wlnslow township lino so we have been Informed. Qulnlns Capsules Putsled Him. A fellow got some quinine capsules at ono of our drug store Monday and In a short tlmo he returned to Inquire how to get the medicine out of the glass tube. Boulangcr Resigned. August noulangor, general manager of the Htar Glass Company plant at this place, has tendered hi resignation, but the company ha not accepted It yet. Mr. Houlangnr ha several good posi tions to step Into If bo loaves Reynolds ville. Lecturs Couise Seats. Patron of thn lecture coursn who have their seats reserved for the season can lilt their seat llcKots at bioko s drug store any time between Saturday morning and tho succeeding lecture. When seat tickets aro lifted tho season tickets must be presented to have cou pon removed. Assessor's Report. William Copping. nsosor of this bor ough, has completed hi work nnd madn tho following report: Taxable property lWIH,12iMl; untaxable property $H1,400; ooenpiitlon !IH,H70: number of horse 1H5; number of cow 00; number of dog 2lt; military roll 350: number of per- ons taxable tl.'ltl. "White Caps" at Btookville. Manager Fred Clark and bis "Whlto Cap" foot ball team played the Hrook vlllo high school team at the latter place Friday afternoon and defeated them IiikI ly . Score 2.'l-0. The teams were vory evenly matched In weight, but our boys wero too Hklllful for tho Brookville chaps. Will be an Imposing Structure. II. Alex Ktoko's new building on tho corner of Main and Fifth streets will bo tho niost Imposing structure In town. Tho first story will bo stone and the second story brick. The foundation has been completed and the stone work on first story would have been started yesterday had It not been for tho In clement, weather. Contractor Thomas Evans expects to rimh tho building to completion as fast as possiblu. Two Detectives. Tho State Pharmaceutical Examining Hoard has a number of detectives trav eling over the statu making It uncom fortable for proprietors of drug stores that are disobeying the laws, Charge have been preferred against about two hundred druggists. Two detectives were in ReynoldHvillo last week and al though they swooHid down upon our drug stores rather unexpectedly yet they found tho stores being conducted about as near to what tho law requires as any other drug store in the state. Republican Club Organised. The Republicans of ReynoldHvillo and vicinity held a mass meeting in the vacant room noxt to Gooder's jewelry store last WodncHday evening and or ganized a McKlnley & Roosevelt Club. William T. Cox was elected prosldoht of club, C. N. Lewis vlco-president, Ex- Sheriff Edward C. Burns chief marshal, Edwin Hoaro secretary, and John Trudgen treasurer. Four hundred torches have been ordered and the club will bo ready for tho Republican rally to be hold here to-morrow evonlng. A regiment of Roosevelt rough riders has been organized. Taffy Party. Misses Annie Snyder and Jeannotte Lusk gave a taffy party at tho home of Mrs. Knte B. Storms, on Muin street, on Tuesday night of last week. There were about twenty couples present. The house was nicely decorated for tho oc canton. Japanese lanterns wero consplc uous In every room. At mid-night Mrs. Storms surprised tho party by serving a vory fine luncheon. Games were played during the evening and several prizes wero won. A. H. Fasenmyer carried off the first prize and Miss Lil lian Sykes got second prize. It was a very pleasant and enjoyable party. Ross-Bums. Harry I. Ross, of DuBols, and Miss Ida Burns, daughter of J. C. Burns of this place, were married at Brookvlllo last Wednesday morning. Rov. S. M Gordon, pastor of Brookville M. E. church, porformed the ceremony. Mr, Ross and brido wenttoClovoland, Ohio, on a wedding trip, returning to DuBols on noon train Saturday. Some of Ida's young lady friends walked to Hopkins and came up on the 0.14 p. m. train Saturday, expecting Mr. and Mrs. Ross would be on that train, but they were disappointed. Ida's numerous friends In tbls place wish her happiness In her new home. ' Will be Married To-day. William Ennts Lucas, a plumber of Reynoldsville, and Miss Luna Leila Hendricks, ono of Brookvlllu's fine young ladles, will be married at 2.00 p, m. to-day at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.Mury Charlotte Hendricks, East Brookvlllo, In the presence of number of Invited guests. Rev. S. M Gordon, pastor of the M. E. church will tie the nuptial knot. Mr. Lucas and bride will come to Reynoldsville this evening. They will go to house' keeping In rooms In rear, of Centennial hall. Tbls young oouple should be gly en a warm welcome In Reynoldsville they are both highly esteemed at the county seat, where thoy are well known REPUBLICAN RALLY. Free Trains, Big Parade, Fire Works and Prominent speakers. The MeKlnloy and Roosevelt Club that was organized In thi placo last week Is making preparations for a big Republican rally at Reynoldsville, to morrow, Thursday, evening, October 25th. It I the expectation that this wilt be the largest rally held in the county during tho present campaign. Free trains will be run from Rathmol and lllg Soldier and there will bo ex cursion trains from other place. Free train leaves Rig Holdler at 7.00 m., Rathmol 7.15, tVescotlville 7.25. Returning train will leavo I)., R. & P. station at 11.110 p. ni. Round trip fare from Punxsy $1.00, lllg Run 75 cent, Sykos 55, Stanley 50, Dullol .'10. Fall Creek 25 cent. There will bo a parade and fire work before the meeting Is called to order In Centennial ball. A number of rough rider will Ihj In parade. John S. Flsh- or, Esq., of Indiana, candidate for Statu Senator, Hon, J. I). Hicks, of Altoona, Hon. John S. Murphy, of Johnstown, and other prominent speaker aro ex- lected to lie hero to (IIhcuhr the Issues f the campaign. The Dullol Marching Club, accom panied by tho Volunteer band of that town, will attend the mooting hero to morrow evening. Will Sue the Borough. November II, 1800, tho town council of this borough entered Into a contract with E. A. Ferrln for thirty 2000-candlu power arc lights for the streets of Reyn oldHvillo. At a special meeting of council on tho 22nd of May, l!HH), a res olution was passed to abrogate the on tract with Mr. Ferrln. Council claimed that Mr. Ferrln had not lived up to contract and that was why It was abrogated. However, the 23rd of June the electric lights wero turned on. At aspoelnl meeting last Friday night Mr. Ferrln presonted a bill for throo months' lighting, less tho nights the lights wore not in working order. Council refused to pay the account on the grounds that they had no contract. Mr. Forrln has, or will, sue the borough and tho ease will be settled In the courts of tho county. . Star Orchestra. Tho Star orchestra ha been reorgan ized and is now ready to furnish music for dances, entertainments, Ac. It Is composed of tho following talented musicians: Leader, F. N. Lewis violin, Adam Miller clurionot, Guorgo W. Heck bass violin, Hollo rt Davidson, jr., violin, Richard Ramsey cornet, David II. Young violin, Robert Davidson, sr., viola. This is one of the best musical organizations in thi section. Tho Star orchestra furnished music for tho Original Four" dance In the Star building Saturday ovcnlng. This or chestra will do considerable playing at tho Reynolds opera house this Benson. Inspires and Ennobles You. W. T. Sherman Culp, of Madison, Ohio, says: "I have heard Dr. Riker on tho Chautauqua platform and in popu lar courses, and I consider his "What Shall We Do With the Boys?" tho equal of anything to-day on the lecture plat form in America, that it has been my privilege to enjoy. He Inspires you, pleases you, ennobles you 'and leads every listener into a largor life. He touches life as a master artist, and makes It beautiful and hopeful and even glorious In Its privileges and possiblll ties." At Assembly hall Friday even' Ing, Nov. 2. Tickets will be on salo at Stoke's drug store at 8.00 a. m. noxt Saturday. Sick Dog Prescription. A prominent gentleman of town, who owns a good dog that has been Indls' posed for several weeks, notlcod an advertisement in a paper about doctor ing sick dogs, and he enclosed the re' quired amount of coin of the realm one dollar and a diagnosis of tho dog's case as near as he could give it and sent same to dog doctor's address. Our townsman received an answer some' thing tike this: "If the dog continues to get better It will live. A little medi cine might hasten Its recovery." Evening Wedding. At 7.30 this, Wednesday, evening, Edward Haas, of Coalport, llreman at Virginia mine, and Miss Annie Rltzle will be married at the residence of An nie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rltzle, on Main btreet. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor M. E. church, will perform the ceremony. Misses Mabel Hetrick and Josephine Frantz will be brides maids and Everett Dickey and Frank Folo, will be groomsmen. Mr. Haas and bride will go to housekeeping in part of Mr. Rltzle's house. Surprise Party. About twenty-five of Miss Motile Drlscoll's friends gave her a birthday surprise party last Wednesday evening. Miss Drlscoll received some real valu able and handsome prcsonts. Elegant rcfreshmenes were served. It was a very pleasant party. Reading Room Opening Monday Night. The Young Men's Reading Associa tion will open their room on Fifth 'st. next Monday evening. A special pro gram will be prepared for the opening night. Walk-Overs for men at Robinsons. SUDDEN DEATH MONDAY. Charles Williams Expires Prom Apoplexy Funeral This Afternoon. Charles William, son of John Wil liam, died at his home on Worth strnot about 1. 00 p. m. Monday, October 22nd, from a stroke ot apoplexy. Mr. William and wife Intended drlvng to Glen Campbell Monday to visit rslatlves. Ho got up that morning tooling In good spirit and went out of the house about six o'clock singing, little thinking that "there I but a step tut ween inn and ath." He (ltd noteoine In the bouse a soon a hi wlfo thought he ought to and she looked to see where he was and saw him In the lower end of lot trying to get up off ground. She ran to see what was tho matter and when she got to him he wa able to stand up and he throw his arm around her, but wn not able to speak, nor did ho over speak afterward. Mr. William called for help and two neighbor men carried Mr. Williams Into the house. Ho lived un til alxmt 1.00 o'clock, when ho peace fully departeil this life. Charles Williams was born at l'etro- I Ih. Holler county, I 'a., August 21st, 1H70, making dim 24 year old last August. He moved with hi parents to thi place a mimlior of year ago. Christmas Day, 1HH7, Charles was married to Mis .lano Reddeclllf, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard RedileclllT, who with a little daughter survive thn deceased. ' Mr. William wa u member of tho Knight of Golden Eairln and Sons of St. George lodges and the member of both of these lodges will attend tho funeral in a body this afternoon. Funeral ser vice will bo held In thn M. E. church at 2.110 p. m., conducted by Rov. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tho church, and In terment will bo made in Heulah ceme tery. Charles William was a very Indus trious young man, had a jovial disposi tion, was a loving husband and a kind neighbor. HI sudden death was a shock to his many friends. George A. Ketterhofl Dead. George A. FotterholT, son of Monroe and Hertha FotterholT, died at resi dence of parents on I'leasunt avenue at 10.110 a. m. Sunday, October 21st, from a complication of diseases. George had been sick 25 days with diphtheria, ty phoid fever, pneumonia and kidney trouble, and had not eaten anything for 21 days before bo died, and yet ho was strong enough to get out of bod the day ho died if hu had been allowed to do so. He was very patient during tils illness and never complained. He was con scious up until tho last moment and died holding his father and mother's hand, smiling at his mother just as ho was expiring. Geore was tho oldest son, and was a dutiful son. He was born near Trade City, Indiana county, Sept. 17, 18S2, making him 18 years, 1 month and 3 days old at time of death. He joined the M. E. church on probation Sept. 10, 1000. Was a member of the Epworth League and True Blue Temperance Society. The flowers furnished were beautiful. Maltose Cross from True Blue Temper ance society, wreath trom Sunday school class and un Anchor from Ep worth League. Funeral services were held at the house at 10.00 a. m., yesterday, conduct ed by Rev. Perry A. Reno, and Inter ment was made In the Reynoldsville cemetery. Pall bearers: Merrill Plyler, Fred McEntire, John Northey, Harvey Deter, John Guthrie and George White. Deceased was clerking In Henry's gro cery store when he took sick. George had a host of young friends. Notwith standing the inclement weather a large number of tho Truo Blue Temperance Society members attended the funeral. Special Meeting. Staff Captain Barker and Ensign Welsman, or tiutTalo, y will con duct a special meeting at Salvation Army hall to-night, Oct. 24th. All are invited to attend. Captain Herman, In Charge. Is It Your Bicycle? A bicycle was left at the store of Pet er Yanuty, Big Soldier, six or eight weeks ago and the owner is requested to call for same and take it away or it will be sold. I will be at the Brookville fair grounds on or about Tuesday, October 23rd, with an extra good lot of horses, direct from Ohio. Ten big well mated teams weighing from 28 to 34 hundred pounds. Balance drivers and general purpose horses. I will stay here for some time. Anyone wanting to buy or ex change for a good horse, come In. wilt try and suit you. Prices right. Grant Shvster. For Salo An 8-roomed house on Jackson street, contrally located. A good bargain for a quick buyer. For further particulars inquire of C. J. Kerr, near Coal Co. office, Reynoldsville, Pa. See Shtck & Wagner's line of furs, coats and capes for children, misses and ladles. Mitchell, the tailor, has no conipetl tton on fine overcoats. Reynolds' Boef, Iron and Wine, nerve tonic, SOo. Reynolds' drug store. If you want a perfect fit, order -suit from John Flyun, tho tailor. CLARION DISTRICT CONFERENCE. Will be Held in Reynoldsville M. B. Church Next Week. Thn fifty-sixth semi-annual session of tho Clarion District Conference will bo held In the Reynoldsulllu M. E. church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Oct. 2II-.')I, beginning Mon day evening and closing Wednesday morning. Following Is the program as arranged by committee: Monday Evening Devotional ser vices, C. J. Zoltler; sermon, J. G. Har shaw; sacrament of Lord's Hupr, It. C. Smith, presiding elder. Tuesday Morning-Devotional service, F. M. Rndinger; organization: appoint ment of committees; ''Twentieth Cen tury Movement" organization of dis trict, Object" H. M. Gordon: "District Convention," report of committee and discussion: "How Host Achieve the Spiritual Aim of tho 20th Century Movement," David Taylor. Tuesday Afternoon Devotional or- vice, W. S. Goarharl; business: "Re vivals" "Preparation" F. A. Mills. Preaching" T. W. English. "Pray- O's" C. H. Fraiiipton, "Testimonies" Austin Hlakeslee, "Hinging" E. N. As- key, "Work of Laymen" W. L. San sum, "How Conduct an Altar Service?" Anthony Grove. Tuesday Evening Devotional sor- vlce, W. O. Calhoun: sermon, A. R. Rich; altar service, J. H. Jelbart. Wednesday Morning Devotional, F. M. Small; business; "Echoes from State ,'onventlon," H. G. Dodds; "Symposium on Methodist Doctrine ' "Justifica tion" I). A. PlaU, "Regeneration" J. E. Illllard, "Hanctlfleatlon" C. O. Mead, 'Witness of tho Spirit" George Collier; closing consecration service. District Stewards will meet In church parlor 1 uesday, Oct. .VI, at p. in. Baptist Minister Ordained. Rov. Henry Evans, who now reside n Hrookvlllo, applied to Baptist church to be ordained a minister of thatdenom- nation. Thursday last wa the day set to hear Rev. Evan n-lato his christian experience, call to the ministry and views of Bible doctrine. A number of delegates from surrounding Baptist (lurches at tended the meeting. Itov. i. .1. Meek. Ph. !)., W. S. Stono and Thomas Gulliford represented tho Kcyn- oldsvillo Hniitist church. Rev. John Hall, of New Bethlehem, presided and Rev. W. H. Purdy, of Corsica, was elected secretary of meeting. Rov. Evans' answer wero satisfactory to majority of delegates present and he was ordained. Dr. A. J. Meek preached tho ordination sermon; Rov. John Hall charged tho candidate: Rev. W. B. Purdy extended the right hand of ful- owshlp. and Rev. B. F. Williams, pas tor Brookvlllo church, whore meeting was held, made the ordination prayer. We understand that It is Rov. Evans' intention to tako up the work at Falls Creek and organize a church tbore. Quarantined. The following cases have been quar antined within the past two weeks: William Reed, jr., diphtheria, Worth street. Four children of Frank Monte, on Bradford street, diphtheria. Daughter of Frank Hill, Jackson street, diphtheria. Florence Green, Fourth street, scarlet fever. Ruth Musser, Fourth street, scarlet fever. Agnes Booker, Worth street, scarlet fever. Jay Shlngledockcr, Main street, diph theria. Roy Levis, scarlet fever, Pleasant avenue. Edith Earlcy, scarlet fever, Pleasant A Remarkable Feat. A remarkable feat was performed in the machine shop yesterday. An Alle gheny passenger engine which was sent here recently lor repairs, was complet ed yesterday and was ready to . be sent to the round house to have Its tana: coupled on. Instead of pulling the en gine by a rope as heretofore, the em ployes in the gang ot foreman uecKley connected pumps to the engine and filled the boiler with air. It worked to perfection and sent the engine over to the round house at a rapid gait. This is the first time the feat has been per formed here and It is altogether likely that this method will be used indefinite ly hereafter. Renovo JSfir. Coot Ball To-morrow. The Punxsutawney high school foot ball team will play the "White Cap" club at tbls place to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon. ' Game will be called at 4.00. The "White Caps" have ru-organlzed and Albert Geisler is now manager of the team. ' Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Revnoldsville, Pa., week ending Oct. 20, 1900: George Burkbouse, Guissepe Cagogsi, Angelo Cameo. Miss Nellie Daugherty, Mrs. Maggie Henry, Elliott Bankson, C. C. Long, H. F. Lavo. Mrs. F. S. Smith, Thomas Sewandwki. Say advertised and give . date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Robinson's Would be particularly pleased to show you their new fall styles of dress and street footwear. They are so beautiful that a man, even a shoe man, canuot describe them; you must see and feel them. Hope we will have the pleasure soon. Zinc and Grinding make Devoe Iead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
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