Star
Subucription $1.00 per year in advanci,
C. A. dTKPIIKNftOItl.Kdttot anil Pub
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKf 8,1002.
Rntnrod at the pnstnfnVe at Roynoldsvlllo
rft.i as second class irmii matter.
PcMMKitvii.i. Tri.Krnour No. 111.
If you-need any special wor n Jdonc, call
At C. F. Hoffman's.
Always here. Work guaranteed. Eyes
examined free. Glasses furnished - at
reasonable prices.
GraD Sale News
It will pay you to
have your curiosity
aroused. It will pay
you better to save 25c
for the "Grab Sale."
It will be the only one
ever held at this place.
One conducted at
Philadelphia last week
40.000 attended. We
don't expect that many
but those who do come
will get more for their
money than they ever
did before
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING.
If the story of the
"Grab Sale" don't
reach you, come in and
ask about it.
STOKES
DRUG
STORE
ft Little o! Everutfilnrj.
Friday, October 17, Is Autumn Arbor
Day.
Mrs. W. K. Marshall In visiting In
in DuBots.
There was a party at M. .1. Farrell's
Friday evening.
Mrs. James E. Mitchell, of Brockway
vllle, is visiting In this place.
A select dance will be held In Frank's
pavilion to-morrow evening.
The Republicans will hold a rally at
Reynoldsville in the near future.
W. T. Cox and wife will go to Pitts
burg to-day to visit the Exposition.
J. N. Small went to Llndscy this
morning to do some carpontcr work.
C. M. Lelrd and wife will go house
keeping In the Nolan block next week.
O. B. McKee, drayman, will go to
Pittsburg to-day to take in tho exposi
tion. Sunday, October 10, will be rally day
In the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school.
Register and Rucordor John D.
Evans, of Brookvllle, was In town last
evening.
Arthur Black, of DuBols, visited his
Bister, Mrs. J. S. Hammond, In this
place Sunday.
The New York Racket store will be
dosed Saturdoy, Oct. lltb. from morn
ing until fi.30 p. m.
There will be a box and pin social
held In Newoomo's pavilion ul Wlsbaw
October 14th for benefit of the school.
Prof. H. B. Teltrlok, Superintendent
of the schools of Jefferson county, was
visiting our borough sobools Tuesday
afternoon.
On account of Jewish Fust Day, A.
KaUen's store will ba closed from 0.00
p. m. Friday uulll 6.00 p. m. Saturday
of this week.
The average attendance in the
schools of the borough for the month
ending Oct. 8 was 951 per oent. ' The
enrollment 535.
Mr. and Mr. T. G. Morgan, of
Franklin, who were visiting the letter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, will
return home to-day.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Lena Gertrude Delble and Dr. Lloyd L.
Mean to take plaoe at 4.00 p. m. on
Wednesday, October 15.
Omer Andre, boat cutter at the Brook
vllle gloss plant, who was a resident of
Reynoldsville two years, moved bit
trr. " to Erookvllle yesterday.
L. J. McEntlre was at Brookvllle
Monday night attending Jefferson
Chapter.
Mrs. J. M. Cathers left here yester
day afternoon to visit In New Kensing
ton, Apollo and Pittsburg.
John Porclavalll, a Polander who re
sided at Wlshnw, was burled In the
Catholic cemotery at this placo yester
day. Rev. S. Charles Stover, pastor f
Reformed church at Troutvllle, will
preach In the old Baptist church at
Pro-cott vllle at. 3 00 p. m. next Sunday.
Frank McGlnnes and wife, of Oil City,
went passengers on trhin No. 101 on
P. R. R. Saturduy on their way in
Pun.xsutawney to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Sarah Corbett has accepted a
position with the Star Glass Co. as
stenographer and typist. Miss Corbett
is a graduate of the Reynoldsville
Business College.
Tho handkerchief sale of the Help
ing Hand Society of M. E. church will
bo held the first week In December,
Instead of last week In December, as
announced last week.
James F. Kuntz and Miss Emma C.
Webor, of near Troutvllle, were married
at thj Reformed parsonage In Trout-
villo on Wednesday, October 1st, 1002,
by Rev. S. Charles Stover, pastor.
,J. J. Sutter, A. T. McClure and G. J.
Corwln, three of our prominent citizens
who are Interested In lead and Kino
mines In Missouri, left here yesterday
morning for Carthage, Mo., to visit the
mines.
There will be preaching In the Trin
ity Lutheran church at 10.45 a. m and
7. ISO p. m. next Sunday, Oct. 12. Rev.
Myers wilt preach In the Chostnnt
Grove Lutheran church at 3.00 p. m.
next Sunday,
Those who subscribed to the Tabard-
Inn Library, ore requested to pay their
money at Stoko's drug storo immediate
ly. Unless this is attended to promptly
the library will not be established in
Reynoldsville.
George Heckman, who. was accident
ally shot la the abdomen two weeks ago
last Sunday and was taken to Adrian
hospital for medical aid and treatment,
was able to come to his home in this
place on Monday.
There will be a township Institute
hold in the public school building at
Sykesvllle on Saturday, October 18th.
The program committee consists of
following teachers: Joseph R. Wilson,
R. A. Rued and Gertrude Conser.
Frequently we are requested to write
certain items for "kickers column" In
The Star, but we decline to do so.
This column Is open for other people to
present their grievances, but they
must do the "kicking" themselves.
"Moloney's Wedding Day" was the
attraction at the Reynolds opera
house last Saturday night. The com
pany was greeted with a packed house.
It was a good company and the large
audionco was well pleased with the
comedy.
Captain Donncrsbcrg, who had
charge of the Salvation Army work nt
this place a few months', has left Reyn
oldsville. New officers will arrive here
this week. Captain Donnersberg was a
most efficient officer and a good workor
in the Salvation Army.
There are a few boys in Reynolds-
villo that seem to take delight in de
stroying advertisements that are posted
on bill boards and other places In town.
There is a law agulnst such actions and
the boys had better go slow. There Is
some talk of arrests being made.
County Commissioners W. C. Murray,
Newton Webster and Al. Hawk and
commissioners' clerk, A. E. Galbreatli,
attended the county commissioners'
state convention at Gettysburg last
week. Mr. Hawk returned home from
there and the other three spent a couple
of days at Washington, D. C.
E. J. Barton, who worked In the
glass plant at this place during last
fire and spent the summer at Jeanetto,
Pa., returned to Reynoldsville last
week to work during this fire. His
wife hud her trunk packed ready to re
turn with him and their little boy took
oroup. Mrs. Barton will arrive here In
a few days.
The devotional exercises of the public
schools last Friday rooming were con
ducted by Ruv. Meek, pastor of the
Baptist church. Rev. Meek gave a
ten minute address to the pupils on .the
subject of "Character Building." He
emphuclsed two Important factors In
the unfolding of obaraotor, namely, de
cision and perseverance. The address
was of a high order and it was greatly
appreciated by the teacher and pupils.
A complete course in National bank
ing is now in use In the Reynoldsville
Business College'. This is the most
complete oourse In National banking
now In use In business oolleges In the
United States. It has been modeled
from the system now used by the
largest banking bouses in Cbloago.
This oourse has been secured by Prof.
Hugos at considerable cost, but the
plan will be followed out In the future
as In the past, that there Is nothing too
good for the Reynoldsville FualneM
College student. j
I Married at Jamestown.
miss tiatue nariman, aaugnier oi
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hartman of this
place, and Edward McGlnness, of Punx
sutawney, were married at Jamestown,
N. Y., Tuesday of last week, Septem
ber 30, 1002.
Operation Friday.
Miss Kate King, daughter of Dr. J.
C. King, of this placo, was operated on
at the Jefferson hospital In Philadelphia
last Friday for appendicitis. The opera
tion was a success and Miss King Is get
ting along nicely.'
New Stock Co.
Messrs. Allen and Earle, who were
with the Park's Stock Co.. have organ
ized a company to be known as Allen
Earlo Block Co. and the company will
begin the season October 20th with a
week's engagement at the Reynolds
opera house.
Disss Plant in Operation.
The Star Glass plant at this place is
now In operation. The plant was
started at twelve o'clock last Friday
night. This means moro money In
circulation In town for next eight or
nine months.
Twenty-One Rattlesnakes.
James Lusk, the rattlesnake charmer
and taxidermist of this place, says he Is
thinking of starting a rattlesnake farm.
One day last week be oponed the box
where he kept a rattlesnake and was
surprised to find twenty-one little rattlo
snakes in the box.
Too Much Whiskey.
Agnes Tompkins, a sixteen-year-old
girl of Dunols, died at Punxsutavrnoy
lost Saturday night from the effects of
drinking too much whiskey. A picture
agent named L. M. Miller, who furnish
ed the whiskey for the girl, is being
hold without ball awaiting the verdict
of the Jury holding Inquest.
Reception Friday Evening.
S. S. Robinson, superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday sohool,
held a reception at his home on Grant
street last Friday evening for officers
and teachers of M. E. S. S. There
were about 30 present. Matters of
Interest to tho Sunday school were dis
cussed. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Just Out of Hospital.
Miss Mary Jackson, who has been a
teacher In the Indian school at White
Earth, Minn., a number of years, foil
and Injured her right knee so badly
three months ago that she had to go to
a hospital In St. Paul, Minn. She was
able to leave the hospital several days
ago and arrived at home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, In this
place yesterday. Mary has to use
crutches yet.
After Timber Claim.
The following Brookvllle people, ac
companied by Miss Ella Reed, sister of
J. Van Reed of this place, loft Brook
vllle Monday morning for '"The Dalles,"
Oregon, and from there Into Cook coun
ty, 50 miles south, to take up timber
claims under the Stone Act : E. C. Hall,
Jessie Corbett, Carrtn Jonks, Jennie
Jenks, Mary Craig, Minnie Rodgers,
Mrs. W. W. Corbolt, Oliver Peterson,
Capt. S. A. Craig, Horbort Cook, Mar
tin Shlck and W. C. Steflc.
Strtt Railway,
The work of constructing the eloctrlo
railway between Reynoldsville and
Eleanora is being pushed as rapidly aa
the weather will permit. The company
expeots to havo tho line completed as
far as the Jefferson Supply Co. store on
Railroad street before Christmas if
they do not havo too much trouble In
getting rails. The survey has been
made down Jackson street, but unlesa
the oompany has unusually good success
with the work of grading and construct
Ing road, the line will not bo built
down Jackson street until noxt spring.
Old Time Citizen,
Henry Almen and oldest daughter,
of Manhatten, Kan., are visiting the
former's brothor, William Almen in
this plaoe. This is Mr. Aimen's first
visit to Reynoldsville in twenty years.
He resided here when the town was
first laid out in lots and bought tbe
first town lot sold in Roynoldsvlllo. Mr.
Almen says tho corn and wheat crop
wore never better In Kansas than tbey
were this year and that farmers, had
trouble in getting help to gtvtWr ia
their crops, and that they had to pay
from $3.00 to (5.00 a day tor Wrest
hands.
Old Folks' Day.
Last Sunday was old folks' day In tb
Methodist Episcopal church and a num
ber of tbe silvery-haired people of ta
town attended the service at It a. m.
Those that were not able to walk were
taken to and from church In carriages.
The Epwortb League bad charge of
the affair. A committee of young
ladies met the old folks In vestibule of
churoh and pinned a carnation on each
one of tbem and another committee act
ed as ushers and escorted tbe old folks
to front seats, and some of tbe older
ones were seated in rooking ohalrs. Tbe
obolr had prepared speolal and appro
priate muslo and Rev. Perry A. Reno,
pastor of churoh, preached a sermon
suitable for tbe day. HI text was,
"Hitherto the Lord bath helped us."
Tbe old people seemed to enjoy the aer
vloe very much.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Rev. P. J. Donvhue Leaves Reynoldsville
for Btartwell, Pa.
Father P. J. Donahue, who has been
In Reynoldsville seventeen months as
sisting Father Brady In administering
to the spiritual needs of the Cathnllo
congregation at this place, has been ap
pointed to take charge of the parish at
Stnrtwell, McKean county, Ta., and
will leave here on the 11.32 a. m. train
to-day for his new charge. The mem
bers of the C. M. B. A. and L. C. B. A.
gave Rov. Donahue a farewell reception
last night in the hall of the parochial
schiKil building on Sixth st. In behalf of
the members present, Rov. Edward M.
Drlscoll, of New Bethlehem. In a noat
speech, presented Rev. Donahue with a
well filled purse. The ladles served re
freshments. On account of bis genial and sympa
thetic disposition Rev. Donahue has
made many warm friends, not only
among the members of his congregation,
who are sorry to see him leave Reyn
oldsville. The severing of his connec
tions with the church at thla place Is
felt very keenly by the members of the
church. Rev. Donahue la an able and
eloquent talker and a scholarly gentle
man. While his people here are sorry
to part with him, he has their best
wishes for success in his new parish.
Father P. Miller will take Father
Donahuo's place as an assistant In the
Reynoldsville parish. He will arrive
hero this week.
Morning Wedding.
At 8.30 a. m. to-day John McDonald
and Miss Myrtle Jewell wore united In
tho holy bonds of matrimony at the
Catholic church. Rev. P. J. Donahue
performed the Nuptial Mass. Miss
Mary McDonald, sister of groom, was
maid of honor, and Will F. Martin, of
New Bethlehem, was best man. The
brldo was dressed In a beautiful gown
of white silk and the bride's maid was
dressed In light blue silk. A wedding
break feast was served at home of
bride's sister, Mrs. L. 8. Anderson, on
Jackson street. The wedding party
will drlvo to DuBols this forenoon and
take the train there for a trip east.
They will visit Philadelphia, Atlantic
City an other places.
Tbe groom is the oldest son of P. Mo
Donald, the well known lumber con
tractor, aud tbe young man is now
making arrangements to take large
lumber contract In California. He Is
well experienced In that line of busi
ness. The bride Is a very pleasant
young lady who has a host of friends In
Reynoldsville. The STAR joins with
the numerous friends of this newly
weddod couple In extending congratu
lations and best wishes for happiness
and prosperity in life's journoy.
Met Horrible Death.
"Trlxle." Frank J. Block's Uttlo
black dog, mot a horrible' death on the
R. & F. C. R'y Main streot crossing at
this plaoe Monday forenoon by being
run over by a freight train. "Trlxle"
would stay at Tbe Mansion a few days
then visit W. W. Wiley at Citv Hotel
several days, spend a little time with
Grler Sweitzer at Hotel Imperial and
make an occasional trip to resldonce of
Thomas Black on First street, and it
was a visit to the latter plaoe that
caused her doatb. "Trlxle" was a
smart dog and had a good disposition,
consequently had many friends.
Kdled Large Heron.
J. E. Crawford and Warren Walto
killed a blue heron species of crane
near the old Sensor camp last Thurs
day. It measured 6t foot from tip to
tip of wing. Mr. Crawford brought tbe
horon to Reynoldsville to have James
Lusk, taxidermist, fix it up for htm.
Cabs for Hire,
E. C. Burns, the liveryman, has just
added two new cabs to his well equipped
livery stable. The cobs will be used
only for funerals, weddings and parties.
It Is Mr. Burns' intention to keep a
team and cab ready at all times to haul
people to parties or any place in town
at reasonable prices.
J. W. Curry, of Brockwayville, Re
publican candidate for sheriff, was In
town yesterday.
Millinery opening at Flo Best's Fri
day, Oct. 10.
Something for nothing at the "grab
sale." Stoke's.
Jno. Kelly's famous shoes for women
for fall just in at Mllllrens.
See our new fall stylos in suits for
men and boys. H. W. Eason & Co.
A fine display of trimmed hats at Miss
Sayers' opening Thursday and Friday.
One package at the "grab sale" will
be worth $10.00. Stoke.
Up-to-dato shoes for men, women and
children at Mllllrens shoe department.
Men's enameled shoos at D. Nolan's
Go to Sutter's closing put sale.
Now purses, bolts and ladles' fanoy
goods at Mllllrens.
The story of the "grab sale" will be
delivered to your home free. Stokes.
Tbe greatest assortment of shlrU in
the county at Mllllrens. ti
Packages worth 60, 76 and 11.00 at the
25 oent "Grab Bale," One worth 110.00.
Stoke's.
GUBERNATORIAL PARTY HERE.
Democratic Meeting In Reynolds Opera
House Monday--Large Crowd Present;
Hon. Robert E. Pattlson, Democratic
candidate for Governor, Hon. George
W. Guthrlo, candidate for Lieutenant
Govornor, and other prominent Demo
crats Visited Roynoldsvlllo Monday of
this week. The gubernatorial party
arrived here on the 8.23 a. m. train on
P. R. R. In a Pullman car, "Olympic."
The reception committee, Keystone
band and a large number of people were
at the station to meet the distinguished
visitors, who were taken to Frank's
Tavern In carriages. A reception was
held at the hotel from 0.00 to 10.0() a.
m. and from 10.00 to 11.30 a. m. a public
meeting was hold In the opera house.
Notwithstanding the Inclement weath
er and unusual hour for holding a po
litical meeting, tho opera house was
full.
County Chairman A. C. Smith colled
the assemblage to order and Lawyer
Georgo M. McDonald, of this place, was
chosen president of the meeting, with
A large number of vice-presidents.
Hon. G. W. Guthrie was first speaker
Introduced. His subject was "Ballot
Reform." Ex-Governor Pattlson wos
the next speaker Introduced. He talked
about "Government Under the Consti
tution." The Ex-Governor Is a good
talker and his address was listened to
very attentively by tho large audionco.
The third and lost speaker was Major
M. Veale, of Philadelphia. He spoke
of the qualifications of the Republican
and Domocratlo candidates to fill the
highest office in the state.
After tho mooting adjourned luncheon
was served at Frank's Tavern. At 12.40
the Ex-Governor and party returned to
the speelal car, which was attached to
tho 12.52 p. m. train and they were
token from here to DuBols, whore a re
ception was held In the afternoon.
Mr. Pattlson and party were well
pleased with the reception given theai
at this please.
Mothers' Club Meeting.
At a moetlng of the "Mothers' Club"
last Friday afternoon In Assembly hall
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing yonr: President, Mrs. A.
J. Meek i 1st Vlce-Pres., Mrs. J. W.
Gillespie J 2nd Vlce-Pres., Mrs. W. C.
Elliott J Sec, Mrs. Maud Booth;
Treas., Mrs. J. C. Hirst.
The program consisted of a vocal solo
by Miss Julia Kirk, and an Instructive
and piactical address by Prof. Smith.
He claimed there was not sufficient
time in the school room for the mastery
of the lessons, hence, there must bo
homo study. The subject was then dis
cussed by a number of the mothors and
teachers present.
It was decldod to have as tho subject
for the noxt mooting, "Home Amuse
ments." These meotlngs cannot fall to be help
ful to both parents and toachors, and an
Invitation Is extended to all mothors
and friends of education to be present.
Mrs. Maud Booth, Sec.
Loading Coal from Wagons.
A number of teams are hauling coal
from country banks to tbe P. R. R.
yards whore It Is loaded on cars to be
shipped east. The shippers are Fred
Burns, Lloyd Marshall, G. M. Hunry
and Bob Smith. Before tho R. & F. C.
R'y was built there was considerable
coal hauled to railroad on wagons.
i
Stereopticon Lecture.
To-morrow afternoon, Octobor 0, at
2.00 p. m. a meeting will bo held In Cen
tennial hall to organize an Anti-Saloon
League In Roynoldsvlllo. At 8.15 In
the evening Mr. Chaso, field secretary
of the Anti-Saloon Leuguo, will give a
stereoptloon lecture on "Saloon Llfo in
Great Cltlos." Admission free.
National Guard Called.
Monday evonlng Gov. William A.
Stone Issued a call for the entire Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania for ser
vice In tho anthracite coal region.
' - .'
Solomon Friedman spont several
days Jewish Yew Year holidays at
DuBots last weook. .
John H. Doubles, the butterlne deal
er, has began business again at tlie old
stand, second door east of No. 2 hose
house. Price 22 cts per pound.
Millinery opening at Flo Best's Fri
day, Oct 10.'
Save 25o for tho "grab sale." Stoke's.
Sutter's for dress goods, all at cost.
Florshelm shoes excel In fit, style and
quality at Mllllrens.
Before you buy your suit or overcoat
this fall get H. W. Eason & Co's prices
and see the large assortment they have.
Go to Sutter's for cotton bats, all
at cost. , ,
Go to D. Nolan's shoe store. ' They
are selling Queen Quality shoe for $2.50,
All kinds patent kids, enameled box
calf and plain kids ; lace and button ;
heavy and light soles.
Shorthand by mall. Reynoldsville
Business College. Summervllle tale-
phone No. 05.
"Grab sale" at Stoke's soon.
Tbe best 25o fleeoed-llned underwear
In tbe state at MllUroos.
Queen Quality shoes at D. Nolan's
hoe store for 12.60. .'
ANOTHER SAD HOME.
Mrs. J. J. Sbehan Died Suddenly Last
Saturday Afternoon,
i Mrs.. J. J. Skehan died very suddenly
at her home on Grant street at 4.00 p.
m. Saturday, October 4, 1002. Thurs
day morning, Octobof 2,. she become
the mother of a lltttq daughter and
when Mr. Skehan went to work Satur
day morning the mother and babe were
getting along nicely, and Mrs. Skehan
was very cheerful and In good spirits
until about half past throe Saturday
afternoon when she took suddenly 111.
Doctors wero summoned, but they
could not Btay the hand of death and
Inside of a half hour the silken thread
of life was broken and Mrs. Skehan bad
departed this llfo. Word was tele
phoned to Big Soldier for Mr. Skehan
when his wlfu took 111, but when he ar
rived homo sho was dead;
Elizabeth June Frazlcr was born at
Cornwall, England, May 31, 1800. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazler,
emigrated to America In 1874 and
located at Eost Brody, Pa. About 21
years ago they moved to Reynoldsville.
December" 25, 1898, the deceased was
married to J. J.' Skohan. Seven child
ren were born unto them, six sons and
one daughter, two of the sons proceed
ed the mother Into the Groat Beyond,
and the husband, four sons and daught
er, and her mother, Mrs. J. C. Burns,
ono sister, Mrs. John H. Ewlng, of
Jaakson street, and three brothors,
Thomas Frnzlor, df Eleanora, William
Frazior, of Barnesboro, and Robert
Frnzler, of Pittsburg, survive deceased.
Mrs.. Skehan was an excellent woman.
A doctor who was well acquainted with
her said: "Mrs. Skehan was one of the
best women In Ueynoldvlllse." She was
an affectionate and loving wife and
mother and a kind neighbor.
Funeral servlco was held at tho resl-
denco Monday afternoon conducted by
Rov. Perry A. Rono, and Interment
was mado In thcReynoldsvillo cemetery.
Mr. Skehan is a member of the B. P.
O. E. lodge of this place and a large
number of the Elks attended the
funeral In a body. '
Night School.
Hcynoldsvllto Business Colloge will
enter upon the regular term of night
sohool Oct. 1.1. 1002, for a term of six
months, ending April 13, 1003. The
sessions will be held on Monday, Wed
nesday and Frldoy evenings, beginning
at 7.30 and c Joeing at 9.30.
The brandies taught will be book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting, arith
metic and penmanship. Tbe cost of
bookkeeping $4.60 per month, all sup
plies furnished ; shorthand and type
writing $4.00 per month, all supplies
furnlshod except shorthand text book,
which cost studont $2.00. All other
text books furnished freo of charge.
Tuition payable monthly In advance.
AH who wish unrolled for this term,
ploaso call at Business College office or
mail postal cord giving information as
to the studies tho student wishes to
toko up, Ac, before October 12, so that
arrangements can be mado for the
classes. No students enrolled after
Octobor 20th. A sufficient number of
Instructors will engage in the work to
carry it on successfully, and everything
will be done to advanco the students
rapidly. ' '
Suits, Coats and Jackets.
Mr. T. J. Croady, representing tbe
house from whom we buy our suits,
coats and jackets, will have on display
at our storo Thursday, Oct. 0th, their
full lino of latest up-to-date suits, coats
and juckets, Whether ydu wish to
purchaso or not you will enjoy seeing
the display, and we extend to you a
cordial Invitation to do so.
Bino-Stoke Co.
Palmistry.
'Madam Luclnda, America's noted
palmist arid llfo reader, will be at the
City Hotel for a few days only. Consult
hor on all affairs of lovo, llfo, marriage,
business, &c. Tbe distinguished madam
comes to us with a great reputation and
your business with her will be in strict
est confidence. Full readings 25 cents.
Hours, 9 a. ru. to 10 p. m. It
Hereafter I will run three chairs to
accommodate my customers so they will
not have to wait so long. R. J. Thomas,
tho barber, i
Ask to se our oxford gray rainy day
skirts at $2.50. Just in at Millirens.
Mrs. William Bunnett will give
lessons in burnt wood, embroidery and
laco to a fow pupils. Boo samplos of
her work at Millirens department store.
Millirens Is the only place In town you
can find a genuine mocha glove at $1.00.
Best school suits for tbe money at H.
W. Eason & Co's.
Now Pan tour it ts bats at Mllllrens.
The "grab sale" At Stoke's will cause
wonder.
Black dress skirts, also oxford gray,
new tlounoo effect, at $2.00 at Millirens.
The popular price at the "grab sale"
will make it a success.
For Sale Heavy harness, wagon
sled, oolts, driving horses. Reynolds
ville Feed Mills. J. C. King & Co.
It Is important that you rembember
the "grab sale." Stokes
Read H. W. Eason & Co's ad. . ,
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Two Bisters Married Under Same Beauti
ful Arch Elegant Wedding.
The double wedding In West Reyn
oldsville at two o'clock on tho afternoon
of October 1, 1002, when the two hand
some daughters of Mr, and Mrs. S. E.
Browor wore married to Elmer E.
Woodward and Willis A. Hoon, was on
elegant event In matrimonial ranks.
Promptly at two o'clock -Prof. Arthur
Hosklns, author and musician, began
playing Mendelsshon wedding march as
Elmor E. Woodward, of Monosson, and
Miss Ida Emellne Brewer stepped Into
the parlor and under an arch of white
carnations, bock of which was a beauti
ful bank of houso plants end over top of
arch two spotless white doves with
spread wings. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D.,
pastor of tho First Buptlst church, per
formed wedding ceremony. MIbs Eme
tine Weir, of DuBols, was maid of honor
and Willis A. Hoon was best man. Leslie
Woodward, brother of groom, was to
have acted as best mon, but he was
token suddonly ill.. Tho bride was
dressed in white silk organda, trimmed
in point lace, and white baby ribbon and
carried a bunch of white roses. The
bride's maid was dressed in white India
Bilk. During congratulations Prof.
Hasklns played "Old Flower song."
At 2.10, while Mendelsshon wedding
march was being played, Willis A
noon, of Monessen, and Miss Mary
Josephine Brewer stopped under the
beautiful arch and pllghtdd their vows,
Rev. Moek officiating. This bride was
also dressed In white silk organda, trim
med with white baby ribbon and point
lace, and carried white roses. Miss
Lizzie Schugrow was bridesmaid. She
was dressed In pink organda. Ward C.
Socrlst, of DuBols, was best man.
At four o'clock on elegant wedding
dinner was served to about 80 guests
who witnessed tho beautiful wedding
ceremony, and amidst a shower of rice
and good wishes, the two young men
and charming brides loft here od the
5.27 p. m. train over P. R. R. train for
Monosson, their future homo, where
Messrs. Woodward and Hoon hold good
positions with the Page Wlro Fence
Co. All four of tho young people are
well known here and have a host of
friends in this section. Mr. Hoon is a
son of Mrs. A. H. Hoon, of Main street,
and Mr. Woodward was assistant post
master ia Reynoldsville several years
while his brother, A. M. Woodward,
was postmaster at Reynoldsville.
The cornet band sernaded the wed
ding party soon after the nuptial knot
was tied. The band was ot station to
help make merry while waiting for
the train.
The wedding presents wore valuable,
nseful and very protty, consisting of
sllverwaro, china sets, tublo linens,
dishes, towols, cushions, in fuot the
presents wore too numerous to mention.
The following out of town poople at
tended the wedding: Mr. and Mrs.
Danlol Brewer, of Porrysville, grand- .
parents of brides, Samuel E. McDonald
and wife, Mrs. John R. Hlnos, Mrs.
John Fox, Mrs. Lamel Edman, of Pitts
burg, Sumuol Simms and wifa, Mrs.
Molllo Trusol, of Punxsutawnoy, John
Weir and wlfo, Miss Emollne Weir,
Ward C. Secrist, Park Woodward and.;
wife, Bert Titus, of DuBols, Miss"'.
Blanche Jones, Andrew McClelland, of
Falls Creek, Mrs. Suslo Wacob, of
Cortez.
Low Excursion Rates.
Wednesdays, Octobor 1st, 8th and
15th, are tho only dates on which you
can visit tho Pittsburg Exposition this
season at a single fare for the round
trip, plus 25 cents for coupon of admis
sion. The now exposition Is a great at
traction and the special features are of
surpassing excellence. The engage
ment of Creatore and his band closes
October 4th, Damrosch Philharmonic
Orchestra, October 6th to 18th, la a
grand treat to tho music loving public.
Tickets are on sale at all stations, Du
Bols to Fenulton Inclusive, good going
on date of sale and returning until the
following Saturday. For full Informa
tion consult the nearest agent of the
com pany .
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
James Delanoy, Jar vis Williams and
Joseph Williams, as proprietors of tbe
Imperial barbershop, was dissolved on
1st day of October, l'M'1, by mutual
consent. Jas. Delaney,
J. D. Williams,
J. C. Williams.
Reynoldsville, Pa., Oct. 4, 1002.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to gratefully acknowledge
the many acts of kindness and sympathy
accorded myself and children after the
death of my wife, and tender sincere
thanks to the kind nolgbbors and
friends who assisted in the time of our
affliction. J. J. Skehan.
Will toll you soon about the "grab
sale" Stoke's.
I am closing out my entire stock of
dry goods, oome and take advantage of
low prices. J. J. Sutter. ,
These frosty mornings make you think
of hoavler underwear at Mllllrens.
Don't forget Miss Savers' millinery
opening Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Millinery opening at Flo Boat's Fri
day, Oot. 10. ' v , - ,
New American Lady corsets tat Mil-
HiMnfl 01 AAnta .. .!