mt Star Subscription $1.00 perttar in advance. II. A. MTKPHKNftOfr.Kdltor and lnb. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEF 15, 1902. Entered at the poMoftVe nt Keynoldnvllle I'., na second cIum mall matter. 8CMHnvn.i.i Tm.nrnosit No. (II. If you need any special work done, call At C. F. Hoffman's. Always horo. Work gunrantocd. Eyes examined free. Glasses furnished at reasonable prices. Oral) sale News Of Interest to Every One. The widely advertised, the much talked of "Grub Sale" will open Friday, 12.30 p. m. October 17 It would require too much spaco to tro Into all the details, but this we will sav: That each package will contain at least 25 cents' worth of desirable goo s. That over one-fourlh of the pnckngcs will bo valued from 3."c to $.') 00. That in each piickHge a number will be placed, which will entitle you to a chance on the beautiful present, to be Riven away, valued at $15.00. That if you are not satisfied, you can return your package without ques tion and receive your money bHck. That only two packages will be al lowed to one person. That this is a strictly legitimate, hon est sale, and each article sold has on it our guarantee for quality and value. Remember the dato, Friday, October 17th, and if you are unable to attend, send one of the family ; a child will re ceive the same fair treatment that a grown person will. Ask at the store for a copy of "The Story of The Grab Sale." In niex. stonel fl Little 01 EverutUfng. Fine day for hunting. Friday is Arbor Day. Hunting season opens to-day. The Pittsburg exposition closes Sat urday night. "Joshua Simpklns" at opera house to morrow night. Ad eclipse of the moon is booked for to-morrow night. The paved portion of Main street needs cleaning badly. A daughter was born to Rev, and Mrs, W. Frank Reber Friday. It is now lawful to shoot squirrels and pheasants. The season opens to-day Rudie Eburg, glass blower, has moved from Joanette to Reynoldsville. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eoganmiller Saturday after noon. W. L. Barry, employee at tannery, bad his right thumb smashed yesterday In a roller. . Daniel Enterllne, of Worthville, was killed last Friday by roof of time mine falling on hlra. The attendance at the Young Men's Reading Room the first two weeks in October was 112. We had a variety of weather Monday, sunshine rain and fierce wind, then ratq, wind and sunshine. Al. White who has been In Washing ton State a couple of years, returned to Reynoldsville Saturday. The Cathollo church at Falls Creek will bo dedicated on Sunday, October 26th, by Bishop Fltzmaurioe. The N. G. L. C. of this place will bold a grand ball In Frank's Park on Thursday evening, October 30th. A large class was enrolled Monday night for the term of night school in the Reynoldsville Business College. Thomas Nevis, of DuBots, and Ger trude Miller, of Reynoldsville, were married at Bradford last Wednesday, Charles J. Bangert and Ward Seohrlst are now publishers of the Falls Creek Eerald. Mr. Sechrist is local editor. John C. Earvey, of Look Haven, is mine boss at the new mine Just opened by the J. & C. C. & I. Co., near Sher wood. Tbe Arm of Northerner & Kellook bave tbe contract to refit the Reynolds ville Business College throughout with new furniture, consisting of tablet, desks, ko. "9 A stone crossing has been put in over Broad street, near P. T. Walsh's now grocery. Mr. Walsh furnished the stone for the crossing. Now stringers and planks are being put in on foot walk over iron bridge be tween the two boroughs. Sami Rossler has contract to do tho work. Mrs. William Barclay served lunch eon to the members of the M. E. Foreign Missionary Society at her home on Jackson stroet last Friday afternoon. James Dolanoy, Dr. J. B. Nealo, Charles 8. Klrchart and Ben- C. Reed, of this place, attended the shoot of the DuBois Rod and Gun Club at the park yesterday afternoon. V. R. Holman, who had the contract to build a now county bridge at O'Don noli, has sold his contract to David Melser and son. Mr. Holman expects to go to West Virginia soon. Six-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and J. M. Dunn died Sunday and was burled In Beulnh cemetery Tuesday forenoon. Rev. W. Frank Reber conduoted fun eral service at residence of parents. Will C. Eufer, Harry F. Eufer, L. P. Byrne and William Gurnsey are over In wilds of Elk county gathering chestnuts and keep their eyes open for any gamo that might stray In their pathway. Thomas S. McCreight and wire li ft here on early train this morning for n visit with tho former's brother, Smith McCreight, at Florenco, Washington county, Pa. They will stop at Pittsburg to see tho exposition. Georgo L. Spear, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Spear, of this place, who holds n good position as bookkeeper for a large firm in Pittsburg, Is now in the Munici pal Hospital, Pittsburg, with a genuine case of small-pox. Robert Ramsey, jr., aged fifteen yenrs, son of Robert Ramsey, sr., of Reynolds ville, who was In the Adrian hospital threo weeks for treatment for rheuma tism, was ablo to return to his home In this plnco last Friday. The opening dute of tho Allen-Earlo Stock Company has been postponed until Monday, Oct. 27th, in order to en gage several good people whom the mtim;cment wanted. Tho company will be a very strong one. Thu two Italians who wero charged with thu murder of Tames Heekln at Shitwniut on 25th of last January, plead guilty to murder in second degree at Ulclcway yesterday. Judge Mayer will likely sentence them to-day. D. VV. Mix, a braVoman on the P. R. R shifter between Reynoldsville and Ouk Ridge, had the thumb of his left hand smashod while making a coupling in the yards at this place last Thurs day evening, and has been off duty since that time nursing the injured member. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D , pastor of tho Reynoldsville Baptist church, accompanied by his wife, will go to Greensburg, Pa., next Monday to attend the Baptist State Anniversary. Rev. Meek was pastor of the Greens burg Baptist church seven years and a half. Rev. Perry A. Reno was at Richards villa last Friday attending a convention of tbe Warsaw and Polk Township Sun day School Association. He delivered an address on "Temperance Work in Sunday School," and took part in dis cussing several of tbe topics intro duced. Clair Sutter and bride, of Clarksburg, West Va., were guests at the residence of J. J. Sutter on Pleasant Avenue yes terday. Mr. Sutter was in the employ of the Reynoldsville Hardware Company several years ago. He was married to Miss Marguerite Farland on Wednes day, October 8th. Frank J. Black, proprietor of The Mansion, attended the State Firemen's convention at Bradford last week as a delegate from the Reynoldsville fire de partment. While at Bradford Mr. Black was elected a momber of the Keystone Fire Chiefs, an association of chiefs and ox-chiefs of tbe State. Andrew Henry and Miss Tressle M. Fenstermaker, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Fenstermaker, at Fuller on Sunday, October 12, 1902, by 'Squire E. Neff, of Reynoldsville. 'Squire's grandson, Ezra Neff, accom panied him to Fuller to attend the wedding. Shade trees enbanoe tbe appoaranoe of a towu and are a comfort and delight to the denizens thereof during tbe sum mer months, but when Jack Frost has made a visit or two and the lawns are covered with tbe sere and yellow leaves then it is different, especially to tbe small boy or man, who Is not overly fond of work, who bave to rake tbe leaves off the lawn. The temperance lecture given in Centennial hall by Rev. W. H. Chase on Thursday evening was well attended and grand suoooss. More than sixty pictures were thrown upon tbe canvas. The first was a series illustrating our national bymn, "Auierioa," which was heartily sung by the audienoe. Mr. Chase then threw upon tbe canvas tbe Gold Dollar Saloon in Buffalo, from wbiob be descended to the lowest dives of our great cities. Tbe pictures were well defined and tbe lecture was highly instructive and interesting. I Stricken With Paralysis. Homer J. Weaver, one of the publish ers and proprietors of the Brook vllle Republican, was stricken with paralysis yesterday. An Empty Stall. "Nellie," M. C. Coleman's llttlo driving horse and the children's pot, died from colio last Thursday morning. Mr. Coleman never lost an animal that he felt so badly about as he did when "Nellie" died. Strlks not Ended. The strike in the anthracite coal regions has not boon declared off yet, although it is expected that it will soon end. A proposition has been made for President Roosevelt to appoint a board of arbitration to consist of five persons. In County Jail. L, M. Miller, the picture agent who furnished whiskey to the sixteen-year-old girl that died at Punxsutawney on 5th trom the effects of too much whis key, was lodged in the Jefferson county jail last Thursday. There are three indictments against Miller. Off for Pittsburg To-day. The following Reynoldsville people will go to Pittsburg to-day to visit the exposition: Dr. B. E. Hoover and two children, Berna and Burton, William Copping, Misses Edythe Coax, Mamie Plyler, Lizzie Northey, Mrs. Edward Swenson, J. W. Thompson, M. Gelslor, John Wlldaur.'Elljah Cox. Joined the Navy. Joseph Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans of this place, has joined the navy and will be In Uncle Sam's employ four years. Joe left Pittsburg Satur day morning for Boston, Mass., to goon a training vessel for six months and will then go on a battle Bhlp to serve three years and a half at least. "Indians" to Organize. The "Indian" foot ball team of Reyn oldsville will be re-organized this week. The team was to have been organized In time to play a game at Punxsutaw ney to-day, but it has not been organ ized yet. An effort will be made to get the DuBois foot ball team to play the "Indians" In this place some day next week. Coal Trade Brisk. The operators of country coal mines in this Immediate vicinity are doing a rushing business. About thirty teams are hauling coal from different banks to the P. R. U. yards whore it is loaded on cars and shipped east and nortb. Sever al parties have been here in the past week wanting to make contracts for a year's supply of coal. Trolley Line Merv. General J. H. Hill, Senator J. K. Newell, E. F. Reiser, of Tawonda, Pa., D. H. Clark, Goorge W. Klpp, S. E. E. Wilson and J. A. Whitoman, of Punxsutawney, stock holders in the Punxsutawney 8treet Railway Com pany, were in town Saturday looking over the proposed route for the trolley line entrance into Reynoldsville. Killed at Eleanora. Peter Johnson, a Swede, who was em ployed on the rock irang In mine No. 2 at Eleanora, was killed at about 6.30 p. m. on Saturduy. He bad just fired a shot rock with tbe result as stated above. He leaves a wife and five small children to mourn his loss. He was a faithful employee of the company for nearly twenty years. Johnson formerly resided in Reynoldsville. Real Snake Eater. "Rattlesnake" Jim Thompson is the real thing when he announces that he is a "snake eater." Jim bad a large rattlesnake tbat sickened and died one day last week and be fried the snake and ate It. He relished tbe snake so thoroughly that be is now wishing for another rattlesnake to eat. Jim says the snake was as good, If not better, than an eel. Carney-Yohe. A very pleasant event took place at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Yohe, of Big Soldier, on Thursday, October lOtb, at 4.00 p. m., when James Carney and Miss Margaret Yohe were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of Baptist church of Reynolds vllle. Tbe bride and groom were at tended by Charles Bull and Miss Maud Yohe, sister of the bride. About 15 or 20 guests were present. After congrat ulations an elegant supper was served. The happy pair received several gifts from their many friends, who wish, them a prosperous journey through life. Birthday Surprise Party, Miss Fonda King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King, of Grant street, was given a birthday surprise party last Friday, that being tbe thirteenth an niversary of her birthday.. Fonda was invited out for supper and during ber absence 18 maidens about ber own age gathered at her borne and were pre pared to give ber a complete surprise when she returned borne. Miss Fonda, was the recipient of about eighteen, very pretty present. Games vera played during the evening and refresh ment, consisting of loe cream, oake and. fruit, was served. Tbe young maiden bad a delightful time. Quiet Wedding. At 5 p. m., on Thursday, October Oth, 1002, Miss Ella Doemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Deemer, of Deem er's Cross Roads, and Warren W. Dolble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dolblo, of Grant street, were quietly united in marriage in the rooms on second floor of Reed building, near M. E. church, which bave been nicely fitted up for a residence for Mr. and Mrs. Dclble. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, performed the wed ding coremony in tbe presence of a very few friends. The wedding was strictly on tbe qulot and Mr. and Mrs. Dolblo hoped to get out of town on the 0.13 p. m. eastbound train on P. R. R. before their friends would find out tboy were married, but some one gave It away and when the bride and groom arrived at the station in a cab tbey found a number of young people atready there well suppllod with rice. Tbe train was an hour late, which gave time for re-enforcements of young people and rice. Mr. and Mrs. Dolble were at Warren and other places on wedding trip, returning Monday. The bride is an excellent young lady, who has many friends in this place. She has been engaged in dressmaking at Reynoldsville several years. Mr. Dolble, who Is time keeper at the Star Glass Company plant in this place, has resided in town all his life and is one of the highly respected young men of the place. Thk Star joins the numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dolble in ex tending congratulations and wishing them happiness and prosperity in life's Journey. Allen-Earle Stock Co. Mention was mado In TnE Star last week that a stock company was being organized at Reynoldsville by Frank Allen and Graham Earle, who traveled with Parks Stock Co., and that the new company would start out with a week's engagement at Reynolds opera house, beginning Monday night, October 27th. Thoy will play, "Inside Track," "Two Orphans," "Don Ceaser Debazan," "Ridge Farm," "The Phoenix," and "Hazel Klrke." The Allen-Earle Stock Company Is composed of experienced and first-class theatrical talent and tbe theatre goers of town can expect first class productions each evening next weok. New Dry Ooods Man. G. W. Robinson, of Dansvlllo, Pa., has taken charge of the dry goods de partment of MUUrens department store. Mr. Robinson is an experienced dry goods man and seems to be a 'very pleasant gentleman. He has a wife and two children. They will board during winter and go to housekeeping in tbe spring. Walter H. Clare, who had charge of the dry goods department In the Mllll ren store a year, resigned that position to embark In the dry goods business for himself at Irving, N. Y. Mr. Clare went to Irving yesterday. Big Fire One Year Ago. Last Saturday nlgbt was tbe anni versary of tbe conflagaraMon tbat visit ed Reynoldsville on tbe night of Oc tober 12, 1901, when most all the build ings on South side of Main street, be tween Third and Fourth streets, were wiped out. Part of the burnt district has been covered with fine brick build ings and before another year rolls around most all, if not all, the burnt dlstrlot will be covered with brick and stone buildings. Brown-Cribbs. William .Brown and Miss Clara Crlbbs, both of Sandy Valley, were married at Falls Creek, October, 5. 1002, by Rev. F. H. Frampton, pastor of the M. E. church at tbat place. Mens' Princely and Emperor. Shirts, regular 6O0 kind, our price only 39 cents. Bino-Stoke Co. Newspapers tbat attack and endeavor to blackon people's characters are en titled to no more consideration or re spect than tbe professional scandal monger. It is the same thing. Ig norant people, whose intellects are not of a quality to enjoy the kind of conver sation which elevates and enlightens tbe mind, fall into tbe gossiping habit as a moans to escape from boredom. Newspaper editors who are without culture or good judgment, resort to tbe habit of abusing people to avoid being dull. -Punxsutawney Spirit. The New Bethlehem Leader, which was launched on the journallstlo sea eight years ago by George P. Miller, has a new pilot, Mr. Miller having sold tbe paper to S. C. Hepler & Son. New American Lady oorsets at Mljr lirens, 90 cents. Try a oup of coffee at the City Hotel restaurant. It is the correct idea. Friday, Oct. 17th the "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. - . Ask to se our oxford gray rainy day skirts at $2.50. Just in at MUUrens. Mrs. . William Bennett will give lessons in burnt wood, embroidery and laoe to a few pupils. See samples of ber work at MUUrens departmont store. Friday, Oct. 17th tbe "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. Hew PantburUU bate at MUUrens. Go to Sutter's closing out sale. Away Back in 1831. When at Roynoldsvitlo on Monday of this week we had a conversation with our old friend D. B. McConnoll, who now makes his home with his son, F. A. McConnoll, mine bqstof Frank's Tavorn. The old gonlloman Is now 81 years old, but still quite active and observant, and taking an Interest in current ovonta. But, like most old people, his mind re verts to tho past, and we naturally fell Into a conversation relative to tho situa tion of affairs In bygone days, and the great changes tbat bave taken place around us. Mr. McConnell came to Jefferson from Centre county in 1832, with bis parents, coming by wagon over the turnpike, through Phillpsburg, Curwensville, through what is Reynoldsvillo, on to Brookvllle, and then by tbe Ridgway road into the Boochwoods settlement. "Davie," as his Intimate acquaintances call him, was only elovon yenrs old then, yet has a distinct recollection of the "moving," and Incidents connected with it. Where Reynoldsville now is was a hemlock swamp, and the present Main street was a long "cordury" bridge. Only two houses were seen within the present town limits, the principal one being "Wood" Reynolds' tavern, near tbe creek. There were only three small clearings on the turnpike between Reynoldsvillo and Brookvllle, where Peter Baum now lives, tbe old John Long farm, and at Port Barnett. Isaac Packer lived whore Baum now lives. Brookvllle was only two years old, and comprised but a low bouses. The Ridgway road was opened, but there wore no bridges across the steams. Mr. McConnoll says there are only two men now living in Bcechwoods who were there when he and his father's family moved in from Centre county in 1832, namely James Cooper and Wil liam Smith. James McCurdy came the next year, 1833, Brookvllle Ikmo cral. s Joshua Simpklns. A good rural drama always receives liberal patronage in Scranton. This fact was again proven at the Academy of Music, where the "Joshua Simpklns" company opened a three-day engage ment last evening. The piece was well staged with appropriate scenery. The saw mill scene in the third act was Intensely realistic and caused much ap plause. Tbe autlng company was well balanced and gave an excollent per formance. Scranton Morning Tribune. At Reynolds opera house Thursday evening, October 10. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Anti-Saloon League Meeting. A meeting was held in Contonnlal ball last Thursday afternoon In the in terest of the Anti-Saloon League move ment. Tbe meeting as called to order by Rev F. H. Frampton, of Falls Creek. Eleotlon of officers resulted as follows: County President, Rev. F. II. Framp ton; Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. G. H. Hill, of Boechwoods. Vice Presi dents were appointed from various parts of the county. An active campaign will be waged against the liquor traffic and violators of tbe law. Opportune Address. The publlo schools last Wednesday morning were favored by an address by Prof. R. B. Teltrlck, of Brookvllle. In the oourse of his talk Prof. Teltrlck em phasized the importance of the study of ourselves and our surroundings. It is not enough for the pupil to study les sons as given in text books, but be must be praotlcal and observant in order to be a true student. Tho address was op portune and to the point. Furs I Furs I We are ready now to give you tho right sort of furs, made in the right sort of way, at the right sort of prices. Bino-Stoke Co. Oysters in any style or quantity at the City Hotel restaurant. New hosiery in fleece-lined cashmere and all-wool for ladles, misses and child ren at MUUrens. Friday, Oct. 17th tbe "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. Wash skirls in linen and duck. Any skirt In tbe house at 75o at MUUrens. I am closing out my entire stock of dry goods, come and take advantage of low prices. J. J. Sutter. Queen Quality shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for 12.50. Friday, Oot. 17th the "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. Tbe greatest assortment of shirts in the county at MUUrens. Go to D. Nolan's shoe store. They are selling Queen Quality shoe for 82.60. All kinds patent kids, enameled box calf and plain kids; lace add button; heavy and light soles. Closing out 35 boys' suits, ranging in age from 8 to 13 years, at a big reduc tion. Former prices from 11.50 to $2,50 per suit, now selling at 11.25. Don't miss these rare bargains. A. Katzen. New purses, belts and ladles' fanoy goods at MUUrens. Friday, Oot. 17th tbe "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. , Up-to-date shoes for men, women and obUdren at MUUrens shoe department. JOHN A. CRAVEN DEAD. Death Caused by Brain Trouble Only Sick a Few Days Large Funeral. John A. Craven, a highly respected citizen and prosperous farmer of Wash ington township, died at 4.00 a. m. on Thursday, October Oth, 1002, after a short Illness with brain trouble. Mr. Craven took suddonly 111 8unday night and medical skill did all that was possible to save his life, but was not successful. John A. Craven was born atRtchardsvllle, Jefferson county, June 5, 1854, making blm 48 years, 5 months and 4 days old at time of death. Was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cra ven. In 1876 he was married to Jane Henry, of Armstrong county. With tho exception of ton years spent in Michigan, the deceased was always a resident of Jefferson county. He re sided at Wostvillo, Rnthmol and about four years ago bought the Potor Cox furm In Washington township and moved to that place, wbore he resided at time of death. Funeral services were held at bis late residence at 10.30 a. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. 8. O. Sibley, pastor of Sandy Valley M. E. church, assisted by Rev. J. C. Mo Entlro, of Reynoldsville. Interment was mado In the Smith cemetery, near Hormtown. The decoased was a mem ber of the Masonic Lodge and I. O. O. F. of Reynoldsville and members from both those lodges attended tho funeral in a body. Both the Masonic and I. O. O. F. funeral services wore used at comotery. Tho funeral was an unusual ly large one, over one hundred convey ances in funeral procession. The deceased Is survived by bis mothor, Mrs. Thomas Craven, of West vllle, his wifo and two sons, Harry and Earl, ono brother, James Craven, of Mundurf, and five sisters, Mrs. Francis SchalTner, of Midland, Mich., Mrs. Emma Steel and Mrs. Annie Kunsel nian, of Punxsutawney, Mrs. Jennie Tib bo ts, of Attumway, Iowa, and Mrs. Maud Hamilton, of Westvlllo. Death of Mrs. J. O. Cathers. Mrs. Laura Cathors, wife of J. G. Cathers, died at Rathmol on Wednes day, October 8, 1902, at 11.25 p. m. from a complication of diseases. She had boon ill all summer. Funeral services were held at the Church of God at 2.00 p, m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church. Interment was made In the Reynolds ville cemetory. Mrs. Cathers' maiden name was Laura Annie Waugaman. Her mother Is dead and her father re sides at KIttannlng. Deceased was married to J. G. Cathers October 16, 1890. Unto them three children were were born, two of whom preced ed the mother Into the Beulah Land. The husband and one daughter eight yours old mourn for a kind wife and loving mother. Mrs. Cathers was a patlont sufferer. The Knights of Malta, of Reynolds ville, of which ordor Mr. Cathers is a member, attended the funeral a body. Sunday Excursion to Eleanora On the afternoon of next Sunday, Oct. 19, 1902, at three o'clock the new bell of the Eloanora church will be solemnly blessed In front of the church with all the beautiful and impressive ceremonies prescribed for such an occasion. A number of societies and neighboring priests bave already promised to assist at the ceremony. Excursion. trains will be run from Ratbmel and Reynolds ville via Falls Creek, DuBois, Stanley, Sykesvllle and Big Run. Also from Punxsutawney, Walston and Adrian. The train will leave Ratbmel at 12.30 p. m., Soldier at 1.00 p. m. and Reyn oldsville 1.10. Round trip fare from Rathmol, Soldier and Reynoldsville 75 cents. Card of Thanks. To the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness of wife and extended kindly sympathy after bor death, I wish hereby to extend my heartfelt thanks. J. G. Cathers. Coats, Capes, Jackets. All the now fall styles are In includ ing the Monte Carlo. Bino-Stoke Co. Closing out 35 boys' suits, ranging in age from 8 to 15 years, at a big reduc tion. Former prices from (1.50 to 12.50 per suit, now selling at S1.25. Don't miss these rare bargains. A. Katzen. Friday, Oot. 17th the "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. You can got anything in season at the City Hotel restaurant. Shorthand by mail. ' Write for first lesson. Reynoldsville Business College. Summorvillo Telephone No. 95. These frosty mornings make you think of beavlor underwear at MUUrens. John H. Doubles, tbe butterlne deal er, has began business again at the old stand, second door east of No. 2 hose bouse. Price 22 cts per pound. Fresh oysters a specialty. Sutter's for dross goods, all at cost. Oysters, crabs, fish, soups, sand whlehes, coffee, pies, etc. etc., at tbe City Hotel restaurant. Those who have tried our want column find it pays to do so. Friday, Out. 17th the "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. Jno. Kelly's famous shoes for women for fall just in at MUUrens. , TOWN COUNCIL MEETING. Additional Arc Lights and Public Sewer Wanted Railway Ordinance Accepted. The regular mooting of the town coun cil was hold Tuesday, October 7th. Prnsldont H. C. Dolblo In the chair , Mombors present, Williams, Applcgate, Rltzlo, Dolblo and Farrcll. Petitions wero presented and read asking tho council to placo aro lights at Jackson and Tenth streets and Grant and Tonth streets, which wero referred to the light committee to report at next meeting of council. ' A petition requesting tbe council to lay out and construct a publlo sewer in Jackson street, from Sixth street to Fifth street and in Fifth street to Sandy Lick creek, was referred to the solicitor to draft an ordinance for same. Mr. Klpp being present, presented a profile showing tho grade on Jackson streot, from Bradford strcot to Third street, and requested tho council to es tablish a pormanont grado, and also to decide where the streot car tracks should be laid, at one side of street or In center. This matter was placed in tho hands of street committee, Mr. Williams being appointed to act on said committee instead of Dr. King, 'who was out of town. A supplement to or dinance No. 79 was also added, which was referred to tbe same committee. President appointed Messrs. Williams Rltzle and Farrell a committee to take charge of the hose bouses and the hose and hose carts and all property belong ing to the fire departmont and to bave full control of the same. Mrs. J. B. Nealo presorted a bill of 14.00, the amount paid by her for a sewer in Gordon alley, which she cannot uso ; which was roforred to the streot committee. The Punxsutawney Street Railway Company filed tholr acceptance to ordi nance No. 79. i . The bill for costs In tho case of Roytw oldsvllle borough vs. C. R. Hall, was held over until next meeting. v Tbe bill for electric lights was paid after making some reductions. Chief Burgess Mltcholl reported re ceipts for finos and licenses to bo 114.00. Bills amounting to $238.85 wore or dered paid. Tbe clerk was instructed to notify Messrs. Ross and O'Donnoll to put the crossing across Jackson streot, at Fifth street, in as good condition as It was be fore thoy tore it up. j On motion H. A. Stoke should be 'no tified to pay sewer assessment for usoiof sewer on eastern corner of Main and Fifth streets. Assessment to bo same as on opposite corner. On motion adjourned to moot Thurs day, October 16th. j Rural Drama. ,'( The great Now England comedy, "Joshua Simpklns," with its famous band and orchestra comes to the Reyn olds Opera houso, Oct. 16. The play is a rural craedy of city and country life, and will be producod here on an elaborate scale with special scenery and wonderful mechanical effects, including their great saw-mill scene which is in troduced in a reallstlo manner in the third act. The play is full of good singing and up-to-date specialties. Their fine band, handsomely uniformed, will parade at noon, and render some popular and standard music Tickets on Sale at Stoke's drug store. Reduced Rates to New Orleans. On account of tbe meeting ' of the American Bankers' Association, at New Orleans, La., November 11 to 13, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and return, November 8 to 10, good to return within eleven days, Including date of sale, at reduced rates. By de positing tickets with Joint Agent at New Orleans on or bofore November 18, and the payment of a foe of 50 cents, an extension of the return limit to Novem ber 30 may be obtained. For speclflo information regarding rates and routes, apply to nearest ticket agent. Blankets and Comfortables. Now is tbe tlmo you need blankets and comfortables, we bave them from 50c a pair up to the best all wool, they are the comfort givers for chilly disa greeable nights. Bino-Stoke Co. m 1 Dissolution Notice. Notice is boroby given that the part nership heretofore existing between James Delaney, Jarvls Williams and Joseph Williams, as proprietors of the Imperial barbershop, was dissolved on 1st day of October, 11)02, by mutual consent. Jas. Delaney, .1. D. Williams, J. C. Williams. Reynoldsville, Pa., Oct. 4, 1902. Friday, Oct. 17th the "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. Black dress skirts, also oxford gray, new flounce effect, at 12.00 at MUUrens. Go to Sutter's for cotton bats, all at cost. Tbe City Hotel restaurant oyster sandwich is something new and dell clous. Try one. Friday, Oct. 17th the "Grab Sale" at Stoke's. ' MUUrens is the only place In town you can find a genuine mocha glove at 11.00. Herrlok's shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store tor 12.00 and 82.50, formerly sold for 12.50 and $3.50.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers