I mt Star. Subscription $1.00 ptriietirin (ih-nce. O. A. KTHPHKNSON, Kctttor and Pub, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER . 1001. FOR FALL SEWING Call and w (lie WIHTK. Sold on enny payment:, C. F. Hoffman, Tim Jeweler. J APE THE WORK Of THE LEADING AND EUROPEAN Artists And the Paper Proves It. You have only to see Pittsburg Wall Paper to realize that tin) leading artists of the world con ceived and executed these beau tiful and decorative Ideas. No other lino of wall decora tions have the uniform excellence of design and color effects. Every pattern Is n beautiful work of art. Vet not too line nor delicato for practical ue. No matter what, the quality, the same amount of judicious ar tistic sense has been exercised. The desired effect has always been attained beauty and utility. Pit tabu nr Wall Papers are sold In Reynoldsvllle only by H.ALEX STOKE. fl Little ol Everything. A few flakes of Bnow were visible In the air horo Thursday, Meet mo at the haunted Inn. Bimbo of Bombay, October 14th. Friday, October 2."th, has been desig nated as autumn Arbor Day. A report of tho First National bank will be found In this Issuo of Tun Star. Morning subject In tho Presbyterian church next Sunday will bo "Justlllca tlon." Sunday, October 13th, will bo rally day in the M. K. Sunday school In this place. The date now set for tho opening of tho schools of this borough Is Monday, Octobor21. . Rev. J. C. MeF.ntlro, of this place, preached in tho M. E. church at Brock ' wayvllle last Sunday. The offering for Board of Education will be . taken In tho Presbyterian church ncx. Sunday. Rev. D. A. Piatt, district deputy, In itialled now officers In the I. O. O. F. lodge at Elcanora Saturday night. Aloxander Victor, of tho Bimbo of Bombay Co., Is pronounced the greatest necromantic entertainer of tho day. The new compulsory school law, pub lished In The Star last week, will ho' hard on that class of hoys who play truant. Rev. D. A. Piatt, pui-tor of tho Brockwayvllle M. E. church, preached two exoellunt sermons In thu M. E. church at thla place Sunday. Jamet W. Gillespie received word this morning that his sister, Mrs. G. ( M. Keck, of Punxsutawney, died last -ofgbt at 11.40. Funeral to-morrow. The rumor on our streets Saturday ' that Frank J. Black, proprietor of Ho- ' to! MoConnell, had sold out to SwarU Bros., was not correct. Mr. Black has no intention of disposing of the hotel. -One pumpkin seed in Ntnlan Cooper's garden produced ninety-six feet of vine . and six pumpkins, weighing altogeth er 102 pounds, an average of 17 pounds for each pumpkin. Who can beat that? Deputy Great Sachem Robert Barker, of Majsoraanta Tribe No. 341, I. O. R. M., of this place, visited Montour Tribe No. 188 at DuBols last Wednesday evening and Installed new officers In , that Tribe. km Grelr O. 8weltzor wont to Arcadia, Indiana county, Monduy, whoro he will assist James Schugars to conduct the large new hotel Just being com pleted at that place. W. IT. Vasblnder, tho photographer, has decided to locate In Reynoldsvllle and moved his family from DuBols to this place yeHtcrdtiy. Ho moved Into the Lnwthcr house on Grant street. John Evans, of Ehensburg, Cambria Co., spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. M. It. Stiles, In West Roynuldsvillo. Mr. Evans had been at tho Pan-Ameri can and stopped off here to see his sister. Last evening a number of .nembcrs of the Protected Homo Circle of Roynolds vlllo drove over to Eleanora to assist In Initiating tho new Circle organised by Deputy 1). W. Atwater. Tho visitor were given a banquet. 'The Vermont Girl," played at the opera house Monday evening, was far from being a first-class show. A number of persons left tho opera house after the first act thoroughly dis gusted with the show. William .1. Zetler, of Mtiskatlnc, Iowa, spent Sunday with his tinelo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dc'tipsey, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Zetler had been In New York City on business atvl stopped here on his return trip. A sneak thief entered the residence of J. A. Brown at Sandy Valley several days ago, while all members of the fam ily were out, and stolo $37.00 In cash and a watch. Thu supposition Is that a woman committed tho theft. Frank Bohren, one of our best foot ball players, received a bad cut just above tho right eye by colliding with one of the DuBols players In the game of football at this place Friday after noon. It required seven orelghtstitches to sew up the wound. Eight members from the Daughters of Rcbekah lodge of Llndsey visited the Daughters of Rehekah at this plac last evening. They drove over before supper and returned home alter lodge. They took supper at Frank's Tavern. Reyn oldsvllle lodge footing tho bill. Rov. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Bnptlst chutch, has been conducting meetings at Rathmel tho past two weeks, and the meetings are still in progress with Increasing Interest. There will be a number of new members taken Into the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church as a result of the meetings. Martin Phalen Is out with the P. li lt, general Inspection train, which started from Pittsburg yesterday. This Inspi ctlon covers all of tho main line and branches of the P. R. R. botween Pittsburg and Now York City and Pittsburg and Buffalo. It may be a month before this Inspection train will go over the Low Grade Division. Tho burning of a lace curtain In one of the display windows of Mrs. F. O. Sutter's millliinry store almut 1:00 p. ra. yesterday, caused n llttlo excitement. There was not much damage done aside from tho burning of tho curtain, which went up In a Hash. The trimming on several haU was scorched a little. It Is not known how the curtain caught fire. Mrs. I,. M. Newell, of Philadelphia, representing the Pennsylvania Women's Homo and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Baptist church, delivered an address In tho Baptist church at this placo Sunday evening, and also hold a missionary meeting at the Baptist par sonage Monday evening. Mi-b, Newell Is a good talker and Is familiar with the missionary cause, Tho Chautauqua Literary and Scien tific Circle met at tho homo of Dr. John II. Murray, on Main street, last Wednesday evening and olcctcd now offi cers for tho new year. Tho first meeting for new year's course will bo Friday eve ning of next week. The officers elected are: President, Rev. Perry A. Reno: vioe-presldent, J. T. Evans: Secretary, Margaret Dally; treasurer, F, II, Beck. Bert T. Cox, who recently disposed of his bargain store In this place to G. W. Klepfur, has secured a good position as draftsman In tho Wostlnghouse office at Pittsburg. While running his store Bert Improved his spare moments tuk Ing a cnurte In mechanical drawing In tho International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, and thus equipped himself for tho position he now holds. Ira J. Campbell, burgess of Punxsu- I tawney, who was appointed to fill an ! unexpired term and afterward was i elected twico by the people, making this his third term In the highest office In the municipality of Punxsutawney, will bo a Republican candidate for the nomination for county treasurer next year. Mr. Campbell was In Reynolds vllle last Friday and incidentally made the fact known to some of the people here that he would be a candidate. Adam Klme, a glassworker who work ed in the glass plant at this place dur ing the last fire, moved his family from Clevoland, Oswego county, N. Y., to Reynoldsvllle last week. They moved Into Thomas Green's house on Fourth street. Mr. Klme, who is a pleasant gentleman, made many friends during his stay here last fire who are glad to have him become a resident of this place. Mr. Kline has two daughters that are young ladles and one son that baa attained to young manhood. Catholic Church at Rathmel. (.Steps are now being takon for the erection of a Catholic church at Rath mel. We understand that the church will be built during the winter. Jaws Dislocated by Yawning. Miss Llllie Kllngensmlth, daughter of M. C. Kllngensmlth of Rockdale Mills, dislocated her jaws early Satur day morning by yawning and could not closo her mouth until she was brought to town and Dr. J. C. King got the jaw bones back Into placo again. Rally at Sykesvllle. The B. Y. P. U. rally of the Clearfield Association will be held In the Baptist church at Sykesvllle to-morrow, Thurs day, October 10th. Three sessions will be held, morning, nfternoon anc evening. Tho 15 t st session begins at 10 .hi a.m. A good program has been arranged. A large number of members of the Reynoldsvlllo B. Y. P. U. will attend. Narrow Escape. Albert Shaffer, son of Jacob Shaffer, of Rathmel, narrowly escaped losing both of his legs In tho Mapluwood mine Saturdny. Ho was driving a trip outof mine for one of the drivers when he ac eldently fell with both legs across tho track In front of the cars. He had pres ence of mind enough to say whoa! and tho mule stopped In tlmo to save his legs from being crushed under the wheels. One leg was badly bruised. Veterans' Day. Next Sunday will be observed ns vet erans' day in tho M. E. church at this place. All tho old people In town will receive a printed invitation to attend tho services at lt:(N)a. m. when a spec ial sermon will be preached by the pas tor, Rev. Perry A. Reno. Carriages will bo provided for all those who are too old to walk to tho church. The Epworth League has charge of this matter and the members of that society will see that the old people are well cared for. October 14th was observed as old folks' day last year. Collision on P. A E. A collision botween a passenger and freight train occurred on the P. & E. Dlv. of P. R. R. near Driftwood about 5.00 a. m. Sunday. Harry Snodgrass, engineer of the freight train, was killed, Engineer Collins, of passenger train, badly scalded, W. J. Buck, conductor of passonger train, both legs broken, fireman of passenger train one leg brok en. The collision was caused by the op erator at Sterling Run making a mistake in giving orders. Three engines, one baggage car, one passenger car and a few freight cars were demolished. Installed Saturday Night. Last Saturday night M. E. Weed In stalled the following officers in the I. O. O. F. lodge at this placo: N. G., L. J. McEntiro; V. G., Robert Mason; treas urer, Thomas E. Evans; trustee, A. G. Milliren; warden, J. N. Small; conduc tor, J. K. Womoldorf: R. S. N. G., Da vid Huffner; L. 8. N. O., James B. Orr; R. S. V. G., II. L. Firemen: L. S. V. G., W. A. Gray; R. S. S., J. W. Gibson; O. G., R. W. Miller; I. G W. C. Almen; chaplain, Philip Koohler; rep resentative to Grand I.odgo, M. E. Weed. Knights of Malta. A branch of the Ancient and Illustri ous Order Knights of Malta, to be known as Mystic Commandery No. 313, will bo Instituted In the I. O. O. F. hall at thla placo to-morrow, Thursday evening. Grand Organizer Georgo II. Pierce, of Philadelphia will be present to Institute the order, which will start out with fifty charter members. Lunch will bo served in the hall. Tho Knights of Malta is neither a national, political nor secta rian association, but it Is fraternal, mili tary and beneficial, or non-boneflclal, as tho local body may determine. Has a Large Contract. Georgo Sharpe, one of our cltlzons who Is temporarily living at a lumber camp near Munderf, Pa., where he has a large contract of putting in logs for Cook & Graham, of Biookvlllo, was in town sovoral days last week, accom panied by his botlurhnlf. From April, 1000, to March, 1001, Mr. Sharpo put in thirteen million feet for Cook & Gra ham. Lust month tho output from his camp was one million feet of logs and 002 cords of burk. Mr. Sharpe looks robust and hearty, which Is proof that camp life agrees with him. Severe Injury. Mention was mado in our last issue of Mrs. A. M. Woodward and Miss Clara Lewis, of thla placo, meeting with an acoldent at DuBols on the 1st Inst, by being thrown out of a buggy. Mrs. Woodward was badly injured and re ceived a severe nervous shock. She was brought to her home In this place Wednesday, but has been confined to her bed ever since. She cannot even help herself, but has to have some one to watt on her. Miss Lewis did not escape as nloely as at first thought, and she has been suffering considerably the past week. Bids will be received for run mine eoal delivered at school building in this borough. All bids to be In bands of secretary by Oolober 12. W. H. Bell, Sec. Having got a bargain on a full piece of blue Kersey we are prepared to make overcoat of the same at 118.00. Mitchell & Flynn. Lame Apology. The "Columbia" foot ball team of DuBols met the "Indians" of Reynolds vllle on the gridiron at this place last Friday afternoon and were badly defeat ed. The DuBols papers played the baby act by pouting and refusing even to mention tho fact that a team from that town played horo, they Ignored It en tirely. Hud tho "Columbia" team won tho game there would have been at least a half column write-up in one of tho three papers. Thu game passed off nicely and the visitors were used like gentlemen, honco there was nothing for the papers to kick about and they mentioned the game not at all. Yester day ono of tho papers, because the edi tor's attention hud been called to the omission by some Reynoldsvlllo people, offered a very lame excuse for not men tioning tho game. This same paper would have foimd space for glaring head lines and a half column write-up had the victory been to tho other team. Visited Memorial Home. A dozen mombers of the Women's Ro lief Corps of Reynoldsvlllo, No. 75, visit ed the Memorial Home at Brnokvlllo last Friday. The ladles carried well filled baskets with them and ato dinner at the Home. The Reynoldsvlllo Corps keeps a room furnished at the Home and while at Brookvllle Friday they bought a nice rocking chair for the room. Following Is a list of the ladles who visited the homo from this placo Friday: Mrs. Edith Phillipl, Mrs. P. Foley, Mrs. Ab. Reynolds, Mrs. J. W. Foust, Mrs. G. Curtis Strouso, Mrs. James Cathcart, Mrs. William H. Lu cas, Mrs.-.I. I). Woodrlng, Mrs. Solomon Shaffer. Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mrs. Samuel Bally, Mrs. Gordon Clark. There are .'12 Inmates at tho Home and they seem to be happy and well contonted. Small Fire Friday. A small fire In tho parlor of J. Van Reed's residence last Friday about 1:00 p. m. cause! considerable excitement (or a few minutes and brought the hose com pany nut In quick order, but the fire was extinguished without the aid of the fire lads. There Is a grate in the parlor but it was closed up with boards and In the dining mom Is a double heater stove, the pipe of which runs Into the same chimney that the grate connects with. A (Ire had been kindled in the stove and somo paper burned and the supposition Is ti.ut jdiiic of the burning paper fell down chimney to grate and set fire to papers and other stuff in grate. When discovered there was quite a blaze coming out around the mantle. A fow buckets of wator put out the fire, but not until a small amount of damage had been done. Farm Sold. William Dougherty, one of the hon orable Industrious and successful farm ers of Paradise settlement, has sold his farm to David Wheeler of this place. By a notice elsewhere In this issuo It will be seen that Mr. Dougherty will sell his stock and farm Implements at public sale Oct. 22. Mr. Dougherty has not decided yl t whether to buy another farm or embark In somo other business. Ho has always been a hard workor and will hardly bo satisfied to sit down and fold his hands the remainder of his days. His frlonds and neighbors would be sorry to soo him move awBy from Para dise. Ho is a gentleman that any com munity would ho glad to welcome as a citizen. An' Afflicted Family. John II. Ewing's four children have had diphtheria. On Sunday DoVero, who Is about 21 years old, was so ill that it was thought he could not live through tho day and the doctors decid ed that Intubation, silver tube in throat, was all that would save the boy's life and the operation was performed. Yes terday tho doctors had hopes of the boy's recovory. Last Friday Grace, who Is about Ave years old and who Is just rooovorlng from diphtheria, accl dently ran against her mother, who had a bucket of hot water in her hand, and Grace's right shoulder and aide was badly scalded. Team Ranaway. A team of horses from A. M. Wood ward's livery stable created a little ex citement Thursday evening by a wild run up Main street. Georgo Goisler wus driving the horses and in making a turn near P. R. R. station tho front wheel was turned too far under wagon, upsetting it and frightening the horses and they started to run. The wagon collided with a telephone polo near Stauffer'a grooory store, and thero the wagon stopped but the horses ran up the stroot. Thursday and Friday of this week are the days set for tho millinery opening at Miller and Reynolds' store in opera house block. If you want to see some thing fine, don't miss this opening. Display of trimmed millinery at Flo Best's October 17, 18 and 10. Did you see Sutter's shirt waists? Newest designs. A full line of rubbers, prices away down this year. Robinson's. If you want a nice shoe cheap, call at Johnston & Nolan's shoe store. Greatest leather and cloth cleaner on earth at Reynoldsvllle Hardware only. Wait for Sutter's ooat opening. Good fit and good shoes at the lowest possible price at Johnston & Nolan's. f I) if .i- - . , Mima (iketi:no V 'cccwceccccccececcccccccececcccc( Q. MACRO DIED SUNDAY. Fun "1 Services In the M. E. Church Ytsterday Interment in Beulah. Greteno Macro died at his homo on East Main street at 1:110 p. m. Sunday, October nth. 1001, after an Illness of four weeks. His death was the result of asthma and heart trouble. Mr. Mac ro was born In Italy, April 12. 1S4I, making him 00 years old lust April. Ho Immigrated to America In ISfW, and In tho fall of 1S8!) ho moved to Reynolds vllle and mado this his homo ever af terward. In 1H2 ho brought a prop erty on Enst Main street and opened a grocery store, which he conducted until two years ago. He was an honest and honorable citizen. Ho joined the M. E. church in Italy and brought his letter with him to this country and placed It In the M. E. church at this place, and was a faithful member of the church. The Friday night before he departed this llfo ho would frequontly sing, "Safe in the Arms of Josus." Ho assured his loved om s that he was not afraid to die, that he was ready to meet the Lord. He left a good testimony. Funeral services were held In the M. E. church at 2:00 p. in. yesterday, con ducted by Roy. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Baptist church, Rov. Porry A. Reno, M. E. pastor, being out of town on a short vacation. Intorment was made In Beulah cemetery. The funeral was an unusually large one. The Italian Society attended the fun eral in a body. Greteno Macro was the fathor of sov en children, three of whom preceded him into the Eternal Land. He Is sur vived by his wife, two sons and two daughters: Leonard Macro, Mary, wife of Gulstlno Colosonde, Joseph Macro, who Is studying for Baptist ministry, and Joanna Macro, who Is at home. "The Middleman." "Tho Middleman," produced by Louis J. Russell's Company ut tho Reynolds opera house last Friday night, was un doubtedly the finest dramatic attraction that has visited Reynoldsvllle for some time. The play Is above the averngu class produced at this place and Is in tensely interesting and is free from everything that Is objectionable to In telligent and refined people. Tho com pany Is first-class and Louis J. Russell is certainly a master artist. The largo audienco was highly pleased with tho play and Its masterly rendition. "It was the best show ever In town," was a common expression Saturday among the theatre goers who saw tho play. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, If you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's Now Life Pills give clear skin, rosy choeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at II. Alex Stoko's drug store, In speaking of tho closing of the Thompson House at Kano tho Bradford S7r says: The Thompson House Is closed and tho last meal was served Tuesday. The closing of this resort is a body blow for Kano, as the Thompson Houso was one of the best known hostolrles in this part of the state, and was one of Kane's great est attractions. The building will bo re modeled and .used as a hospital. Lost A lady's open faced silvor watch and fob was lost Sunday even ing. Finder will please leave same at The Star offlco. Have you left your measure fur fall and winter suit or overcoat? If not why not look over our new fall and winter lines of mado to measure sultiags at a saving of 15 to .15 per cent. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Blng Stoke Co. Good pure bred pigs four and five weeks old for sale. Hotel MoConnell. Sutter's for coats, wait for the open ing. Are you looking for the best 12 SO shoe, then buy a Bill-Well at Robinsons. We are outtlng our stock down and will for the next thirty days sell a lot of shoes below cost. Johnston & Nolan. ' ' 1 n - c macro. Double Tragedy at DuBois. A double tragedy occurred at DuBols Monday night as a result of domestic troubles. John Bennett murdered his wife and then committed suicide. Ben nett and his wife separated a week ago after quarcling and Bennett disappear ed, returning Monday. From DuBols Cimr'nr of yesterday morning wo clip tho following: "Bennett went to J. W. King's, whoro his wife was staying, and called her out about 10 o'clock last night, which was tho second visit ho had mado to her since noon. She stepped out in to the front yard and a fow momonts later the inmates of the house heard two shots fired In rapid succession. They ran out and found both lying on the ground, each with a bullet hole in forehead, and a 32-callbre revolver ly ing smoking beside the body of Ben nett." Death From Heart Trouble. Mrs. J. O. Johns was called to Knox township Friday morning by tho sudden death of her father, William Thompson, who died suddenly at 5:30 p. m. Thurs day, October 3, 1901, from heart trouble. Mr. Thomson was In the 7.'ird year of his age. Intermont was made at St. Johns, Rose township, Saturday. Do ceased was a member of the Lutheran church. Mr. Thompson Is survived by four dnughters and three sons, his wife having died nlnetocn months ago. The names of tho surviving mombers of tho family are as follows: Mrs. James Hoon, Sykesvllle, Mrs. William Coyn, DuBois, Mrs. E. Stewart, Brookvllle, Mrs. J. O. Johns, Reynoldsvllle, Philip and Schoflold Thompson, Butler, and D. R. Thompson, San Francisco, Cal. Notice. In tho matter of the petition of the Chief Burgoss and the Town Co.incil of the Borough of Reynoldsvllle, for ap pointment of Viewers to assess costs and expenses of a public sowor In Gor don Alley from west corner of John Burns' lot to 10th or Taylor Street to intersect with the publio sewer on Bald loth or Taylor St. upon tho properties benefited If sufficient can be found. In tho Court of Common Pleas of Jef ferson County, No. 64, November term, 1001. Notice is hereby given to all parties In interest (there being no non-residents) In tho borough of Ruynoldsville, county Notice Is hereby given to John Burns, a non-rosidont of tho borough of Reynoldsvlllo, county of Jefferson, party in interest (and to all other parties, resident or non-resident in Interest), that the undersigned viewers, duly appointed by the court In the foregoing matter, have prepared a schedule, after having viewed the premises as required by law, on Oct. 8th, 1001, showing the damages, costs, and expenses, ascertained and al lowed and the benefits assessed for the foregoing improvement and that said viewers will meet and exhlbitsaid sched ule at hose houso No. 2 on Main street In said borough of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., on the 22nd duy of October, A. D. 1001, at 0 o'clock in tho forenoon of said day and will then and thereupon hear all exceptions thereto, and evidence there of. Charles A. Herpel, ) W. S. Ross, Viewers. Levi Schuckrrs. ) Shoes, Stocking, Shoes. BIng-Stoke Co. give with each pair of boy's shoes, costing $1.00 or over, a pair of good serviceable stockings. School time is around the cornor and we have all kinds of shoes. BIng-Stoke Co. See the funny balloon scene in Bimbo of Bombay at opera house October 14th. Ask to see the shirt waists at Sut ter's. If you want special vulue, buy the BUt-Well shoe, price $2.50 Robinsons. Big shoes and little shoes at John ston & Nolan's at a reduced price. We have a few odds and ends that we will sell cheap. Johnston Sc Nolan. 5c. outing cloth at Sutter's. Buy a pair of Ultra shoes and you will wear no other. Robinson's. For Rent Store room 28 by 60 ft. In quire of J. C. King & Co. One hundred pairs of ladles' shoes at Johnston & Nolan's below cost. FOOT BALL SEASON OPENED. Our Team Defeated the DuBols Team so Badly Thst DuBois Papers Didn't Mention the Dime. The foot ball season opened at this place last Friday afternoon between the of this place and tho "Colum- . bla" team of DuBols. To say that the Indians scalped the palo face from Du- , Bois puts It mildly. They not only took their scalps to tho tune of 17, but didn't 1 oven allow them in sight of tholr wig warn. ! As sixty soconds wag about tho exact tlmo DuBols had the ball In their pos session, tho battle was a one-sldod affair. DuBols kicked off to Indians' 10 yd. line where O'Haro fumbled, but caught by Gibson, who with good yntorfcrence mado a brilliant run of 05 yds. for a touch down. Gibson then kicked goal. Seoro 6 0. In the next kick off Fred Bohren got the ball for a 15 yd. run. Gibson and Frank Bohren woro then each given the ball for short gains. A line plunge failed to gain and Bohren took a spurt around right ond for 10 yds. The lino was then trlod without gains and the ball was given to 1 uBols who, not be ing woll acquainted with it, fumbled and tho leather was again in possession of tho Indians. On a protty doublo pass Gibson car ried the pigskin around right end for a touchdown, punted out to Williams for a fair catch. A nlo goal was kicked. Score, 12-0. O'Hara got the next kick off for a 15 yd. gain. On a right end play another good gain was mado. Copping was sent through tho Uno for 3 yds. Bohren then got aroui d right again for two short gains. On good opening by Foley and Schultze, Copping again wont through tho lino for good gain. On next play Indians fumbled, but regained by Gibson with no advance. Bohren was then put around right for 5 yds, as tho half ended with ball woll In DuBois torrltory. Scoro, 12-0. On tho second half the Indians kicked off, nice catch by DuBois but thrown without gain. They then tried the lino but were put back for a loss of 5 yds, which they wore unable to make up and Indians secured the ball. Gibson and Bohren were then each sent around tho ends sovoral times for gains. Bohren secured the ball and with fine Interfer ence sprinted around tho end for a touchdown. Gibson trlod but failed for goal. Score, 17-0. Gibson took the next kick off for 15 yds. Bohren failed to gain. Gibson again got around for 5 yds. A succes sion of end plays only brought short gains when Copping was tried through lino but also failed to gain much. Gib son then went through tackle for short gains. The line was again bucked for 2 yds. Bohren was hurt and Fred Foley substituted. Burns was then given the ball and with good Interference made a nice run of 5 yds. around the end. Cop ping then made a tromondous plunge through center for 5 yds. On the next play ball was fumblod but gained by Williams. End plays only giving short gains. Copping was sent through the line in a succession of awful plunges and good gain. Indians fumbled in noxt play and 10 yds lost, and the game ended with ball near center of field. Following is tho line up of the teams: DuBois. Positions. Indians. Dan Shea loft end Williams Hioe left tackle Donblos Curry loft guard Schulta Mack center Foley Sullivan right gd Myers Egan right tackle O'Hara Shea right end Burns McAllister q back Fred Bohren Olson 1 h back Frank Bohren Elder r h back Gibson (cap) Devlne full back . Copping Referee Dr. W. H. Henry. Timer Butler. Umpire Bothell. Tlmo of halves 20 and 15 mln. Notice. In the matter of the petition of tho Chief Burgess and the town council of the Borough of Reynoldsvllle, for the appointment of Viewers to assess costs and expenses of a public sewer In Main and 10th or Taylor Sts., from a point in front of the old school house property (now owned by A. M. Apple-gate) to 10th or Taylor St., and along Tenth or Taylor Sts. to tho South side of Jack son St., upon the properties benefited, if sufficient can be found. In the Court of Common Pleas of Jef ferson County, No. 63, November term. 1001. Notice Is hereby given to C. H. Pres cott,Jr.,and the heirs of Sarah L. Burns, non-residents of the borough of Reyn oldsvllle, county of Jefferson, parties In Interest (and to all other parties, re sident or non-resident, in interest) that the undersigned viewers, duly appointed by tho court In tho fore going matter, have prepared a sche dule, after having viewed the premi ses as required by law, on Oct. 8, 1001, showing the damages, costs vand ex penses ascertained and allowed and the benefits assessed for the foregoing im provement, and that suld viewers will meet and exhibit said schedule at hose house No. 2, on Main street in said borough of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., on the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1001, at 0 o'clock In the forenoon of said day and will there and thereupon hear all ex ceptions thereto, and evidence thereof. Charles A. HaairEL, ) W. S. Ross, I Viewers. Levi Schuckers. ) Sutter's coat opening in a few days. The finest and best line of enamel shoes In town at Robinsons. Come and see the bargain counter of shoeslat Johnston & Nolan's.
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