y
lie Vr Stnr.
8ubrri)tion $1.00 ptrycarin atlvanet.
i A. MTKPIIF.NMIM.ttflltnr and I'nb.
WEDNESDAY, NUVF.MBEl 111. l'HV.
Rntored at. tho postolfleo nt KoynoliUvllle
Pa., an second class mull matter.
HfMinrnviM.K Tki.fitionf No. ill.
Holiday Goods
Large stock to si-lect from
Watches, Rings, Chains, Lockets,
Bracelets, Umbrellas, China, Mil
vcrri, Cut, Glass, Vo.
Come nnd Inspect nr stock nnrl
get prices before buying else
where. Goods selected now will be held
for you until Christmas. All
(foods engraved free.
C. F. HOFFMAN
The Keynohisville Jeweler
STORE'S STOKE NEWS
A SEASON
FOR
WALL PAPER
Ye have n season for
even-thiny; something in
season all the time, hut
wall paper is taking up
our time now.
We have had such n dc
mant for papers Low
i Price that we have
ordered n very large stock
to supply the want.
So now, if you are go
ing to do any papering,
we think, we have just
what you want.
Stoke's
Drug Store.
ft Little ol EvemtWng.
Five weeks until Christmas.
J. P. Dillman wont to Clarendon
Saturday to remain a month.
The P. li. II. pay car mudo Its month
ly trip over the Low Grade Division
on Monday.
There will be preaching at the Trin
ity Evangelical Lutheran church at
10.45 a. m. and 7. ft) p. ro. next Sunday.
At th e monthly meeting of the Royn
oldsville Building and Loan Association
Monday evening $3,800 was sold at fair
premium
Cbarle Koorner will open a grocery
store in o. e of the store rooms in the
Deible Bros.' block on Tuesday, Decem
ber 2nd.
The ladies of the Helping Hand
Society of the M. E. church will attend
a social at the home of Ab. Reynold
this evening.
Frank Buck, who has heon promoted
to through freight conductor on 1. R.
R., has moved from West Reynoldsville
to East Brady.
Dr. Sooney is one of the most forcible
and entertaining speakers heard on tho
lecture platform of this city for some
time. Indianapolis Jimnud.
An old lady, who was awaiting her
turn to gel water at the public fountain
.. one evening last week, said: "If it don't
soon rain there will bo a panic"
The Indies of the Preshyterlan church
will servo a chicken and waffle supper,
and hold a bazar In the chapel Tues
day evening, Nov. 25th. Supper be
ginning at 5.30. Price 25 cts.
James M. Moore, who was operated
on at the JolTerson Hospital, Philadel
phia, October 2(1, for appendicitis, was
uhle to return to his homo in West Rey
noldsvillo yesterduy morning.
Councilman Henry C. Dtdblu and
Lawyer C. Mitchell went to camp in
Elk county Saturday to hunt deer.
Mr. Mitchell took a dog along this time
to protect him from bear attacks.
Harry C. Wilson, a snapper at glass
plant, was out bunting Monday and he
brought a live owl home with him.
His nwlshlp occupies oni of the display
windows at Brcakey'a sto. i.
Mrs. Adulinu Kamerer, of Pittsburg,
Is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Harry
Klingensmith, . of Reynoldsviile, Mrs.
Allen Cuthurs. Paradise, and also a
' brother. Lewis Ludwlck, of Paradise.
Robert Davidson, an employe at'.
V. Young's planli.g mill, hud the third
finger of bis left hand ouuglit in a joint
er one duy last week and the finger was
badly lacerated. Part of It was nmpu
' tated.
Philip Klme worked at the Star
glass plant last fire and lived at Pitts-
' burg, but, be has decided not to live
that way during this fire. His wife
name 'o R.-ynldsvllli Friday. They
' have rooms on Jackson street.
Mr. S vneney Is a brilliant speaker,
iniei.p. rslng his logic with clever,
humorous hayings, which delight the
aurtlenoH and w in applause. He was
terid'-red u r o -ptlon at tin- Planter's
Hotel yesterday afternoon. St. Louis
(Mo.) tOUl-henmcrat. At Assembly
hall Nov. 2o.
TROLLEY GRADE FINISHED.
Begun Laving Track Monday Feed and
Overhead Wires On.
Tho grading for the trolley lino has
liecn finished as far ns thn Jefferson
Supply Co. storo on Railroad street. A
crew of men began laying rails at Elen
nora Monday, and screw will bo put to
work to-morrow at Railroad street to
lay rails in direction of Eleanorn to
meet tho crow coming this way. The
Traction Co. has been trying to ouy the
vacant lots near the company store for
tho purpose of running n lino across the
lots to como up tho nlley near Bennett's
to Jackson street, and cut off tho steep
grado near the company office but they
have not been able to get a satisfactory
price on tho lots.
Mr. Klpp informed a representative
of ThkStar yesterday thnt It Is thn ex
pectation now to run tho lino down
Jnckson street nnd up Sixth to Main
street and down Main street.
The feed nnd overhead wlrcRs are now
complete almost to Mr. Sutter's resi
dence. The current was turned on
Monday nnd Mr. Klpp any the Traction
Co. could put in an arc light near Mr.
Slitter's residonco if it was wanted.
Tuberculoma of Bone,
Miss Mary Jnckson went to Pitts
burg yesterday to receive treatment
for a crippled knee. She fell Inst June
and injured her left knee and has not
been able to walk without crutches
since that time. Tho doctors think
that tuberculoeis of tho bono ts what
tho trouble is. Miss Jackson wns n
teaehor in tho tndinn school nt White
Knrth, Minn., fourteen years, but has
not been able to touch since Inst June.
She has been at homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, on Grant
street, a few weeks.
Surprise Social.
Tho ladies of the W. R. C.. who take
delight in making other people happy,
decided to give the Suns of Veterans of
Reynoldsvillo u surprise social and they
set, Monday night of this week, the reg
ular meeting night, of she Sons of Vet
erans, as t he time tospring the surprise,
and like evirything else these luilica
undertake, it was a complete success.
Tho members of tho G. A. Post were
invited to pm take of tho refreshments
and pleasure of the evening. It was a
real pleasant social event, greatly en
joyed by all who were present.1
Superintendent Elected.
A.J. Postlethwalt was elected super
intendent of the Presbyterian Sunday
school last Sunday to fill tho vacancy
caused by resignation of G. W. Palen.
who has moved to Williamsport. Mr
Palen whs superintendent of the school
seventeen years. Mr. Postlothwait is
a worthy gentleman, well qualified to
fill the rt sponsible position to which he
has been elected, and wo believe ho will
perform his duty creditably.
Rev. E. L. Mcllvaino, of Emlenton, is
assisting Rev. Rober in special services
in the Presbyterian church this week.
Rev. Mcllvaino will preach in the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Eight-month-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Fuller, of near Emorickville,
died early Monday morning and wus
buried at Moore cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Funeral service In Emoriok
villoM. E. church, conducted by Rev.
Albert Sydow.
A big deer, weighing almost two
hundred pounds, was shipped Into
Reynoldsville Monday from Elk
county. Jacob Deiblo killed the bu:-k.
It was a beauty, with large horns. The
head was shipped to a taxidermist at
Warren who will tlx It up for Mr.
Doible.
Mrs. G. W. Dempsey received a let
tor last woek from her husband, who Is
now in California. Like all other pecplo
who visit California, Mr. Dempsey
thinks it Is a beautiful country. Be
tween Sun Francisco and Wutsonville,
Cal., thero are miles and miles of or
chards, rows of apple trees, prunes,
grapes and berries. Tho grape vines
were hanging full of fine grapes.
Humor, wit, pathos and musical de
scription all Mowed from tho speaker's
lips, and, with his genial countenance,
graceful gestures, and fine appearance,
his audience was swayed as by a master
hand and mind. The straining, eager
countenances of the audience was un
inspiration in itself, and tho speaker,
no doubt, felt it. Richmond (Va.)
Daily DuntiiH'h. Gon. Sweeney at As
sembly hall Nov. 2H.
John Kelloy, a glass worker, who had
been drinking hard and whose mind
becomes affected after a Bpree. was tak
on to the county jail yesterday by Con
stablo George Warnlck and Policeman
John Spear. Kelloy was desperate at
his homo Monday night and it required
two or three men to hold him. Mrs.
Kelley preferred charges of assault and
battery against her husband yesterday.
It Is likely Kelley will bo taken to the
insane department of tho oounty home.
Sunday was bible school rally day in
tho Baptist church in this place. At
11.00 u. m. Rev. Dr. A.J. Meek preach
ed a special sermon to the children.
Special music, in which children took
part, was rendeied. In the evenieg the
Sunday school rendered a. Bible Day
program, oonsisting of songs, recita
tions, &o. The auditorium and Sunday
school room vere crowded and even
thou a number of persons were unable
to get Into the church. The exercises
wore excellent.
"Down and Up" wji played at the
Reynolds opera house Monday evening
to a full house. The play Is a farce
comedy, and like tho general run of
entertainments of that sort is plotless.
It Is a series of good healty laughs,
strung out over two hours. The com
pany is a very capable one nnd the
specialties Incidentally introduced were
pleasing. The situations, climaxes and
ensembles wft Interspersed with
catchy music, songs and dances, all
culled form the latest successes.
W. J. Shaffer, agent for the Central
Accident Insurance Co., of Pittsburg,
Pa., last week handed Merritt B. Wyn
ooop, of Brookville, Pa., the Company's
draft for $.100 spejilHo am. tint due
Mr. Wynooop according to tho terms of
his policy for the loss of his eye. which
resulted from an accident. Tbe Cen
tral ts well known as a first class
company and is well established In this
community. This company Is repre
sented in Reynoldsville by Perrv B.
Love, ofiloe with Smltb M. McCreight,
attorney.
Cold weather footwear at Milllrens.
Book Club Entertained.
Misses Georgia nnd 8orft Corbett
entertained tho Presbyterian Book
l.'luh last Thursday evening In honor of
their guest, Miss Madge Conwny, of
West Sunbury. Excellent refresh
ments were served. Members of the
club swapiwd books that evening.
Ice Supply Short.
Frank S. Hoffman, tho loo dealer, put
between thlrteon and fourteen hundred
tons of lco In his Ice house last winter,
but thn supply is almost exhausted.
Mr. Hofimnn hauled lee from Sykes
vlllo Inst week and on Monday isj this
week ho had a cor load of ice shipped
to Reynoldsvillo.
Increase in Wsges.
Tho Pennsylvania Rnllrnnd company
has notified all Its employees cast of
Pittsburg thnt they would recolvo nn
advance in wages of 10 per cent, to take
effect Nov. 1, 1002. This applies only
to the employes thnt are getting a
salary of less thnn $200.00 per month.
This increase of 10 per cent is good
news to the employes of tho Low Grado
Division.
8pecial Convocation
Mystic Commnndory No. 31.1, A. tc I.
O. K. of M., hold a special convocation
of tho Red Cross and Sepulchro Degreo
last Wednesday evening, after which
nn oyster supper wns served at City
Hotel by Mlno Host Wiley. Tho wives
and sweethearts of tho Knights of
Malta were Invited to thooystor supper,
which, we have been Informed, was an
excellent supper.
GotJBs Destroyed by Water.
The past week tho town water hns
been shut off every afternoon and by
some oversight Dr. B. E. Hoover left
the hot and cold water spigots open In
his office, with plug In wash bowl, Mon
day night and when the water wns turn
ed on enrly yesterday morning tho
water rnn over the office floor and down
into H. W. Euson & Co's clothing store,
destroying $200.00 or $.'100.00 worth of
goods.
Banquet Monday Night.
The Protective Homo Circle of this
place held a bnnquet In the I. O. O. F.
hall Mondny night of this week. Mem
bers of tho Falls Creek and DuBols
Circles wero Invited to attend, but on
account of a bunquet of their own the
samo night tho DuBois people did not
attend tho bnnquet here. A number
from Falls Creek wero present. It wns
a fine banquet and a very pleasant
social function.
Contract to Drill Well.
Tho Reynoldsvillo Water company
has given Moulthrop Bros., of DuBois,
a contract to drill a well along side the
pump house. The well is to ho 10
Inches in diameter and tho depth Is to
be determined by tho supply of water
the drillers may strike. Tho water will
not lie pumped Into the reservoir only
in ense of necessity, same ns has been
exerlenced the past week, which may
not occur again for years.
Two Cases of Small-Pox.
Mrs. Harp Hiles, of Prescottvllle, Is
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
James Hamilton, In Snydertown, a
suburb of Reynoldsvillo, with a genuine
case of small-pox. Dr. J. C. Sayers Is
the attending physician. Tho house Is
quarantined.
William B. Rishel, who resides on
Pleasant avenue, has small-pox. Dr.
J. C. King Is attending that case. Tbe
house Is quarantined and a guard placed
on duty.
The board of health is taking precau
tion to keep the disease from spreading.
Bar Association.
At a meeting of Jefferson County Bar
Association hold in Brookville Tuesday
night of last woek, the following officers
were elected fr the ensuing year :
President, W. F. Stewart ; vice-president,
John E. Calderwood ; secretary,
N. L. Strong ; t reasurer, H. H. Hrosius;
directors, Clmr'es Corbett, Captain S.
A. Craig. Ben .1. Clmk. W. W. Wins
low and C. Mlt die 1 ; board of censors,
C. Z. Gordon, D. E. Brennan, S. II.
Whltehlll. C. C. Bonscoter and W. N.
Conrad. Tbe annual banquet will bo
held in Brookvll t tho third week of
January term of court.
"Big Ouna" Visited Tannery.
Members of the exeoutive board of
tho United States Leather Company
visited the Reynoldsville tannery last
Friday forenoon, to inspect the plant.
Thoy are visiting all the plants in the
state. They came to this place on
the "Slnnomahoning," private oar of
Frank H. Goodyear, of the Buffalo
& Susquehanna R. H. The car
came In over P." II. R., attached to
train No. 10(1, 8.23 a. ra., and was taken
back to Falls Creek by train No. 113,
11.33 a.m. The following gentlemen
comprised the party: Edward C. Hoyt,
president of the U. S. Leather Co.; A.
Augustus Healy, 1st vice-president;
Walter G. Garrltt, 2nd vloe-presldont;
Eugene Horton, Samuel P. Davtdge, all
of New York City, except Mr. Garrltt,
of Boston, G. W. Chllds, of Ridgway,
president of tho Elk Tanning Co., and
J. S. Schultz, of Ridgway, division
superintendent for Elk Tanning Co.
Stuck & Wagner's Ad. "
On the 8th pugo of this Issue will bo
found tho advertisement of Sbick &
Wagner's big ktore. They are adver
tising dress goods, domestics, furs &c,
at reasonable prlcos. Read their "ad."
Strictly Cash Business.
On and after Monday, Novernlier 17,
1002, 1 will do only a strictly cash bus
iness with all my customers, thereforo,
It will be useless to ask for credit. My
business compels me to adopt tho cash
system. John B. Taphohn, .
Prop. Reynoldsville Steam Laundry.
Jno. Kelly's shoes for women at Mil
llrens. Don't fall to attend Eason's sale Fri
day, Saturday and Monday.
' Did you see the fine line of lockets at
Goodor's, If not come and see them.
Golf Gloves in all colors at Milllrens.
The holidays are now near, now Ib tho
time to solect your Christmas presents
and have them laid away while the
stock of watches, jewelry, out glass and
silverware Is complete. All goods are
engraved freo at Goodors's, tho
jeweler.
This cool weather should make you
think of Milllrens underwear depart
ment.
You can got anything' in season at
tne uity Hotel restaurant.
WATER SUPPLY INSUFFICIENT.
Town People Have had the Experience of
Scarcity of Water.
A net lee was published In tho town
papers Inst week requesting tho people
not to waste water as lliu supply wns
gutting scarce, but licforo Wednesday
evening the water wns shut off entirely
and tho consumers were compelled to
obey tho company's request. Every day
sinco then the water has been shut off
In tho afternoon nnd not turned on
ngmn until following morning. Soiun
of tho factories hove been compelled to
haul water to keep In operation. 1 ho
public fountain has been supplying a
largo number of people tho pnHt week.
Some times there are a dozen people at
tho fountain at one time awaiting their
turn to get a bucket of water. Thero aro
horses at tho fountain almost contin
uously from early morning until lale In
the evening.
Thn company keeps n largo reservo
supply of water on hand constantly to
use in enso of fire. .
The street lights have not been
turned on for a week on account of a
scarcity of water. It has been nil thn
electric light company can do to get
enongh water to keep the commercial
lights on.
This Is the first timo In the history
of tho town thnt tho water supply has
been as low as It hns been for a week,
nut scarcity of water Is not confined to
Reynoldsvillo nlono. Thero aro other
towns nnd sections whero tho water
supply Is low.
Tho Reynoldsvillo Water Company Is
bnvlng a well drilled near the pump
house to avoid being caught again with
nn Insufficient nmount of water to sup
ply tho demand.
General Z. T. Sweeney.
As announced last week. Gen. 7.. T.
Sweeney lll bo tho first number of tho
lecture courso to be given by the nubile
schools. General Sweeney will deliver
bis famous led tiro on "The Golden
Ago."' In Assembly hall on tho evening
of November 2titli,
Gen. Sweeney has held many positions
of honor and prominence in thiscountry.
Ho has been chancellor of Butler Uni
versity, Consul-General to Turkey and
Commissioner to the World's Columbian
Exposition. "Ho is ono of the great
lecturers of the American platform. Ho
ought to bo beard In every lecture
course and once heard he will be wanted
again and again." Gen. Sweeney comes
highly recommended by prominent men
nnd newspnpers nil over Mio country.
110 lectured nt itrooKVIllo last year at
tho teachers' Instltuto and the teachers
of this place who heard him are delight
ed to know that he is coming to Reyn
oldsvillo. Prof. Teltrlck speaks of Gen.
Sweeney in the highest terms and
places him among the lending lecturers
of the present time.
J he school iiourd Is making every
effort to employ excellent talent also
for the remainlngniimbersof thecourse.
The Hawthorne Musical Club will bo
the second on the list of attractions. It
will bo here the latter part of January.
Of this we shall speak mora fully at
another time.
Season tickets are $1.00, reserved
seats for the whole course ."0 cents
extra ; tickets for single numbers, .IO
cents each. The plot of Assembly hull
will bo nt Stoke's drug store, whore
tickets will bo on sale after 8.00 a, in.
Saturday, November 21. Arrangements
for reserved seats will bo made there
also. Gen. Sweeney's lecturo will be
gin nt 8.15 p. m. Tho Reynoldsville
publio school orchestra will furnish
rauslo for the occasion.
Public Reception.
The Reynoldsville Lodgo of Elks will
hold a publio reception in their elegant
now quarters, which occupy tho whole
of the second floor of tho MUllron
block, this Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The rooms are to bo open to
the public, their frlondB In general and
ladies In particular. It will be no
formal affair, but nil who wish to at
tend will be cordially welcome to call
and see their now rooms any timo bo-
tween the hours of two and II vo In the
afternoon, or seven and ton In tho eve
ning. Light refreshments will bo
sorved and a line orchestra bus been en
gaged to furnish music for tho occasion.
Tho rooms of tho Elks are spacious and
elegantly furnished and are well worth
a visit. It possiblo wo win glvo a de
scription of tholr new -quarters In our
next Issuo, as woll as that ot this, their
first rcul social function.
The Lodge of Elks, of this place, will
entertain tho Elks of this section,
Thursday afternoon nnd ovoning of this
woek. Tho Harris U;uartotto, a noted
musical orglnl.atlon, of Pittsburg, will
be tho prlnclpnl attraction. Tho re
ception to tho publio will bo hold to
day as noted elsewhere
WHAT IS OUR LOSS IS YOUR OAIN.
Unfortunately for us we Have Had a Lot
of Hats and Furnishing Qoods
Damaged by Water.
We will sell them at your own prlco
on Friday, Saturday and Monday, Nov.
21, 22 and 24. Among tho many great
bargains we will sell 100 do.on Arrow
Brand collars, good styles, In good con
dition at 4 for 25 cents. Must havo
room for holldov goods.
II. W. Eascn & Co.,
noovor Bldg. Next door to P. O.
Boforo buying all your Xmas presents
wait until I have my opening, Deo. 17,
at Milllrens big store. Have tho finost
things I have ever had.
Ella E. Skkley.
Rubber shoos of all kinds ut Milllrens.
I have just recolved my holiday stock
of umbrellas, larger and handsomer
thun ever. Engraved tree. U. v.
Hoffman.
Ladles' coats of all kinds at Milllrens.
Don't forgot tho musical ontortain-
mont at Milllrens Suturduy afternoon
and evening on tho Singer piano they
are going to give away.
Florshotm shoos for men nt Milllrens.
If you are looking for a nice ' Christ
mas present go to Goodor's, tho jowelor
and got ono of those fine umbrellas, tho
prices rango from $2.50 up to $18.00.
Gome and see them.
Fringe mitts at Milllrens.
Goodor, tho jowelor, always keeps tho
largest and bust line of jewelry, clocks
and watches, out glass, umbrellus nnd
silverware. In Heyuoldsvlllo.
Soe Milllrens line of school shoos.
TEAM OF BABIES.
Punxsutawneyites Fairly Defeated and j
then Howl About Hard Treat
ment Received.
The Punxsiitnwney foot ball team
went to Reynoldsvillo Wednesday and
played tho team of thnt plane. Tho
result was 17 too In favor of Reynolds
villo. Tho boys say thoy nover wero
treated qiilto so badly In all tholr ex
periences ns they were In this game.
and spectators say It was one of tho
most hriitnl exhibitions ever witnessed
on a Jefferson county gridiron.
Iho local team avorages but ono
hundred and fifty pounds and thoy wore
ittcd against a team of giants avorng
ng one-hundred and eighty pounds.
Not being satisfied with out-wulghlng
the locals thirty pounds to tho man,
they resorted to every low mean trick
possible to Injure the I'unxsy players.
when tne omeittis warned them to
stop their dirty tnetlcs, not only tho
players, out a majority or tho spec
tators, who seemed to approyo of that
kind of playing, called them vile names
of tho lowest kind. Punxsiitnwney
Tho above Item savors muchly of
prevarication. A representative of Till?
STAH was on the grounds during tho
game and the only troublo there was at
all was a little dispute nt beginning of
game nnd after that.the officials hud no
occasion to "warn them to stop their
dirty tueties," nnd there was no Inter
ruption during game on account of
"dirty tactics."
The real truth of the matter Is that
Punxs'y boys ran up against agreat sur
prise and they wero compelled to fix up
somo excuse when they returned home,
and the above is their explanation.
I ho visitors wero notified before they
cume over that tho Reynoldsvillo team
was too heuvy lor them, but they claim
ed to be so thoroughly acquainted wltb
the game skilled, if you please that
they wero willing to meet the Reyn
oldsvillo team on the gridiron. The
Reynoldsvillo captain wanted to play
later in tho week than Wednesday anil
the Punxs'y captain boastlngly said
oyer telephone "You don't duro play
us : you are afraid." Coming with the
expectation of scalping tho "Indians"
and getting so unmercifully defeated
they either hud to acknowledge that
Reynoldsvillo team was too much for
them or howl "dirty football." and thev
concluded to do the latter.
Tho liiimbUtnii has hud to duvoto
considerable space at various times in
explaining how Reynoldsville players
tooK iidvantngo ot tho t'unxs y players
in whist, handball nnd football. .Tho
only game Punxs'y plays well Is base
ball, and they hlro outsiders to play
that game for thorn.
Death of Mrs. J. M. Dunn.
At 10.00 a. m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12,
1002, Mrs. J. M. Dunn departed this
life. Her death was caused by con
sumption. Shu hud been suffering
with stomach trouble for several years.
Funeral services was held at resi
dence on Fifth street at 8.30 a. m. Fri
day, conducted by Rev. W. Frank
lieber, pastor or the Presbyterian
church, and interment was mado in
J ii'ii lull cemetery.
1 lie deceased s maiden name was
Philennh May Potter, daughter of W.
C. and Mary Potter. Sho was born in
Clarion county February 21, llKil,
making bur 41 years, U months ll days
old ut time of death. Juno 27, 1S2 she
was married to J. M. Dunn and unto
them nine children were born, two
daughters and Bovon sons, three of tho
sons died In intuncy. Iho husband and
following children survive the wife and
mother, Leaner, Elizabeth, Roy,
Grovor, Robert and Edgar. Mrs. Dunn
Is also survived by stop-mother, Mrs.
rJ. Li. Potter, or this placo, and one
brothor and two sisters, H. T. Potter,
of Loolota, Mrs. E. P. Johnston, of
Corsica, and Mrs. Peter Burkhart, of
Reynoldsville.
Howe's Moving Pictures.
Lyman II. Howo was groeted by a
lurgo audience at tho Lyceum lust even
ing, when he made his annual visit with
his moving pictures. From the high
standard of his previous presentations,
Mr. Howo has built up a fine clientele,
who look forward with much anticipa
tion to his yearly engagement.
Tho exhibition this year was bettor
than any of Its predecessors, more pic
tures nnd a greater vurloty being pre
sented. The special feature of the en
tertainment was tho sot portraying tbe
coronation, which gave a very realistic
conception or that grand ceromony,
which held tho attention ot the wholo
world lust August. Every detail was
presented to tho audience in a most
lifelike manner, showing all tho ooino
and splendor which surrounded tho
crowning of King Edward VII, and
Queen Aloxundrla.
All tho pictures woro distinct and
thoro was no Dickering to annoy tho
audience, an unpleasant characteristis
of nil other moving plcturo oxhlhttlonc,
except Lyman Howe's. Now Britain
Record Get. 7, 1002. At Assembly hall
Thursday evening, Dec. 11.
Piano to be Qiyen Away.
January 15th, 1(103, MUllrons will
glvo away a Singer Grand piano. Ev
ery person that buys 50 cents worth of
goods Is given a chance on the piano.
Thoro will be a free couo wttft Mllliront
storo Suturday afternoon nnd parsons
visiting the storo that afternoon can
soo and hear tho piano that is to be gtv'
on away. While In tho store see tho
banana troe on the clothing department
Bldo or tho storo.
"Dorothy Dodd."
Tho lightest of all shixs for women is
tho "Dorothy Dodd." The scales are
tho only test and they show a big differ
ence over any other shoe, yet noelomont
of wear Is lost in this lightness.
Binq-Stoke Co.
Solid gold, gold filled, silver and
nickel watchos at Gooder's the jeweler.
Evory watch warranted. The largest
stock In Reynoldsville, over 12o to
select from.
Children's furs at MUllrons.
Got 4 Arrow Brand collars for 25 cts.
at Eason's Friday, Saturday and Won
Soo tho now models In corsets at Mil
llrens.
Edison phonographs, Victor talking
machlnbs, horns, Edison moulded
records for sale at Goodor's the jewoler.
Always over 200 records in stock to
solect from.
Now nook wear arriving dally at Mil
Urens. t
Shoos at Milllrens.
CRIMINAL COURT NEWS.
Two Judges Hearing Cases Sykesvllle
Rioters Found oullty Not
Sentenced Yet.
Tho Jefferson county criminal court
opened on Monday ot last woek with
rorty-ono coses on docket, a number ot
which were F. of B. and assault and
bnttcry cases, and thoro wero a fow
other cases that required considerable
timo to disposo of and Judge Reod call
ed Judges Harry Whlto, of Indiana, to
assist him, Judge White hearing cases
In tho court room and Judge Reed held
court In the jury room, nnd yet tho two
Judges were not able to disposo of all
tho cosos last week and criminal court
Is still going on.
Tho jury In tho case of the dozen
Slavs who woro charged with rioting at
Sykesvlllo on Sunday, sevoral weeks
ago, brought In a verdict Monday after
noon guilty of riot, but not assault with
Intent to kill.
Judge Reed has not sentenced any of
tho defendants yet who are likely to
get a trip down the river, and ft s
not likely that ho wlli Bontence any of
them until the end of criminal court.
Following uro somo of tho cases that
camo up for triul at this term of court:
com. vs. Charley ssumnovlch, hreuK
Ing and entering dwelling hotiso; de
fendant pleads guilty and was sentenced
to pay $5.00 line, costs of prosecution
and undergo Imprisonment In tho Alle
gheny work house for a period of tbroo
months.
Com. vs. Jucob Sutter ; arson ; guilty.
Com. vs. Roy Cttrr, larcony; sen
tenced to imy $1.00 lino, nay costs and
undergo imprisonment In the county
ull for 30 dnjs.
Com. vs. John II. Weiss, assault and
buttery ; sentenced to pay a lino of
$25.0(1, pay costs and undergo Imprison
ment of .iu days in county jail.
Com. vs. August lioulangcr, adult
ery ; not guilty ; prosocutor to pay
costs, etc.
Com. vs. John A. McCaskoy, assault
ing an officer ; pleads guilty ; sentenced
to pay a lino of $25.00, pay costs and un
dergo Imprisonment of 00 dnys In the
iounty jail.
Tho Miller ciiso from Punxsutawney
wus tuken up Mondny. Tho attorneys
challenged jurors until only four jurors
hud been selected when the regular
list of drawn jurors had been exhausted.
Tho court then ordered tho sheriff to
lssuo a special venire for twenty-four
men and not enough jurors wero select
ed out of that bunch, and anothor
special venire for twolvo men wns
ordered before twelve jurors wero
selected to try the case.
' "Indians" Win a Glorious Victory.
Wednesday afternoon of lust week tho
Indian football team of Reynoldsville
added another plume to tholr champion
ship crown by decisively defeating tho
pick of Punxsutawney 'b athletes. Tho
gaino was clean and free from ruffianism
or quarrelling and with' the exception
of tho Indians' advantage In wolght, the
teams seemed very evenly matched.
When the elevens lined up at 3.45 a
large crowd of Reynoldsville and Punx
sutawney "rooters" had gathered to
cheer on their fuvorites'to victory, but
It soou became apparent that the hoys
from Punxsutawney were no match for
the Indians. The game In detail was as
follows:
First half The Indians kicked of to
Punxs'y's ten yard lino and Punxs'y was
held lor downs, being rorced to punt,
Gibsonsecuringtho bull near the middle
of tho field. Bohren wont around right
end for a gain of ten yards and Gibson
around left end for same gain : Copping
bundled tho line for five yards and short
gains by Bohren and Gibson brought
the ball within twenty yards or Punxsys
goal line. Un next pluy Gibson skirted
left end for a touchdown and punted out
to Williams for a lair catch. A nice
goul wns kicked. Score 0-0.
Williams got the next klck-ofT for a
gain of flfteon yards and the Indians bo-
gun to hammer the line, Doubles,
Myers, Shaffer and Henry tearing great
holes in Punxsy's line. Down the Held
went the Indians and when within twen
ty yards of Punxsy's goal, timo was
called. Score 0-0.
Second half Copping recolved tho
Kick-on and advanced ten yards before
being downed. Thoy thon began a
steady march to I'unxsy a goal, Bohren,
Gibson, Copping and Phalen making
long gains with ease. Un the next play
Phaton, by good interference .of Burns,
Copping, llobron and Williams, sprinted
around right end ror a touchdown.
Gibson's punt out was missed by Wil
linms : no goal, score 1 1-0.
Punxs y klckod off to Indians' twenty
yard lino. Burns secured tho ball and
punted to center of field. Hy flno inter
ference around the ends and line buck
Ing the Indians advanced the ball to
Punxs'y twenty yard lino, then Bohron
skirted the line ror a touchdown, Gibson
kicking tho goal. Score 17-0.
With live seconds to play Punxs'y
kicked to Phalen and he advanced the
ball to center of fluid, when time was
called. Thusendod a glorious victory
tor the Indians.
For Punxs'y Myor Gtlblom played a
star game at tackle. Following Is the
lino-un or tha Indians: Phalen, left end
r rod Foley, lort tackle : Henry, lort
guard ; Foley and Shaffer, center ; My
ers, right guard ; Doubles, . tackle ;
Hums, right end ; Jos. Williams, quart
er back : Frank Bohron, loft half back:
Gibson, Captain, right half back i Cop
ping, run bock, substitutes, Organ
and Frank Foley. Time of halves, 20
and 15 minutes. Referee, Carr, of D. C.
& A. C. Umpire, Dr. Monks, Punxsu
tawney. Touchdowns, Gibson, Pbalun,
Hebron. Goals, Gibson, 2.
Card of Thanks.
Through The Stab we duslre to
thank tho many friends and neighbors
who in their kindness rendered assist
ance during tho Illness and at time of
the death of our beloved wlfu and
niothor. J. M. Dunn and Family
Visit MUllrons hosiery department
The entire line of street bats at 1-4
oft at Miss Sayers.'
Jewelry an endless .variety in broach'
os, stick pins, emblem pins, cuff but
tons, nock charms, gent's and ladles'
watch charms, gent's fobs, &o., at
Goodor s, the jowelor.
More Monto Carlo coats at Milllrens
Watch repairing a specialty, all work
guaranteed to give satisfaction, at
Goodor s, the jeweler.
Oats 42 cents, corn 72 cents, pure
chop $1.40 ; for sale for cash at the
Reynoldsville Mills.
Miss Sayers Is closing out ber entire
line of ran ana winter street oats at t on,
PEOPLE PASSINQ TO AND FRO.
Chester Rounds was at DuBois on
Sunday.
Arthur Black, of DuBois, wns In town
Sunday.
Morris Dally was at Punxsutawney
Sunday.
Roy M. Lewis and wlfo snont Sunday
in Brookville.
Mrs. J. T. Guthrie Is visiting In
Pittsburg this week.
Mr j. Benjamin Hatigh Is visiting her
sister at Fulls Creek.
Mrs. David Postlothwait visited In
Falls Creek last woek.
Mrs. Jnrvls Williams is visiting Mrs.
Earlo Swift In Brookville.
Mrs. K. C. Schugors was In Pittsburg
tho latter part of last week.
I. M. IToch and wlfo spent Sunday
with rolutivcs at Maysvlllo.
Mrs. G. M. McDonald spent Sunday
with hor parents at Penfiold.
L. M. Weltzol, of DuBois, was the
gueBt of yo editor over Sunday.
Mrs. Josiah Deter and Mrs. Charlos
Deter spent Sunday at Hawthorne.
Loon Ferris, of Pittsburg, Is visiting
his fathor, J. C. Ferris, In this place.
Miss Bertha Prlestor was tho guest
of Miss Ulllc Dunn In Falls Crook last
week.
Mrs. John Yenney, of Shnnnondule,
was tho guest of Mrs. Ellen Plylor over
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Brookville,
visited Mrs. W. II. Lucas in this place
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Baehr, of
Brookville, spont Sunday in Roynolds
vlllo with friends.
Miss Smathors, of Brookvllio, was a
guest at tho homo of Mrs. Mrs. Mary
r Ulbart lust week.
Mrs. Barbara Dunklo was called to
Parkor last Saturday by the serious
Illness of her mother.
Mrs. Frank P. Aloxander, Mrs. Dr. '
DoVere King and Miss Grace Bock woro
In Brookville Friday.
Miss Eloen Blaise, of Brookvllio, was
tho guest of Miss Frances Sayors in
this pluce over Sunday.
Irvln Wlnslow, of Pittsburg, snont
Sunday with his motbor, Mrs. Annie
Wlnslow, in this placo.
Abrum Snyder and wlfo, of Brook
ville, spont Sunday with their son. L.
M. Snyder, in this placo.
Conrad Mcndcll was called to Alio--
ghony City Sunday to attend the
funeral of a brothor-in law.
Mrs. Mabol Richards, of Johnsonburg.
Is visiting hor parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. roust, on Jackson street.
Mrs. Juno Brisbln and daughter.
Miss Lizzie Brisbln, will go to East
Brady to-dny to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair, of Blatrsvllle,
visited tho lattor's slstor, Mrs. Addison
Gray, on Jackson street last week.
'Soulre E. Noff had local business at
Wishaw Friday and Mrs. Neff accom
panied him to that lively coal town.
Mrs. M. E. Lanco and Mrs. Annie
Brown, of Sabula, were tho guests of
Mrs. Hubert J. Thomas tho past woek.
Dr. Clifford L. Kauchor has acconted:
a position as ono of tho residont physi
cians at tho Mercy Hospital In Pitts-
Durg.
Miss Harriet Norrls, who lias been
visiting in Allegheny City so von weeks,
returned to her homo near this place
Monday,
Miss Ewing, of Toledo, Ohio, who
was tho guest of Mrs. J. T. Guthrie
several weeks, started borne yesterday
morning.
Miss Dora Ho trick, who has boon in
Buffalo six months, Is visiting her
puronts, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hetrlck, in
this placo.
Mrs. Frederick Wibol, of East Brady,
returned home Monday after a visit
with ber daughter, Mrs. John Wlldauer,
in this place.
District Deputy D. W. Atwater Is at
New Bethlehem this week injecting
new life Into the Protected Home Circle
at that placo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lott, ot Trout
vlllo, spont Sun-lay with the lattor's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stllos, in
West Roynoldsvlllo.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek and Rev. J. E.
Dean went to Patton, Pa.,, yesterday to
attend the Installation of tho new Bap
tist minister at Patton.
Mr. C. G. Duvonport and daughter,
Miss Addle, of DuBois, were guests of
tho former's daughter, Mrs. James T.
Evans, in this placo over Sunday.
Fathor Edward Driscoll and sister,
Miss Molllo Driscoll, of New Bethle
hem, woro called here tho first of this
week by serious illness of their grand
mother, Mrs. Wlndlo.
F. P. Howo and wlfo, of Arcadia, vis
ited' tho lattors paronts, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Farroll, In this place last woek. ,
Mr. Howo has returned to Arcadia but
his wifo is still visiting her paronts.
Samuol E. Bell and T. H. Morrison,
of Smothport, wore guests of the form
er's brothor, W. II. Bell, in this place
last Wednesday. Mr. Boll was elected
prothonotary of McKcan county on 4th
inst.
Mrs. Robert Wulto returned Friday
from a visit with hor son, Rev. John
Walto, at Callory Junction, Pa.
Rov. Walto was installed as pastor of
the Callory Junction Presbyterian
church Uctobor 20th, 1002.
Waltor R.Rced, who Is a member of
tho Masonic lodge of this place,
took tho first degree In the Jefferson
Chaptor at Brookvllio Monday night.
Dr. J. H. Murray und Henry Horpel
accompanied Mr. Rued to Brookville.
Thomas H. Johnston, of Five Mile,
Montana, who has a cattle ranoh at
that place, visited his brother, Alexan
der Johnston, in Reynoldsvillo last
woek. Mr. Jobnsbm brought cattle to
Chicago to soli a 4' camo on hore to
visit his brother.
Clarunco H. Roynolds attended a
"swell" wodding at Reading' yesterday,
at which ho was groomsman. Tha
groom was a collegomato of Clarence's
when ho was a student in tho Philadel
phia College of Pharmacy. Clarence
will spend the remainder of this week:
at Philadelphia and New York City.
J. C. Norrls, ono of the successful
fanners of Paradise, moved into Reyn
oldsville last week. He resides In the
Johnston house at corner of Grant and
Sixth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Norrls are)
fine people whom we are glad to 'wel-'
come as citizens of our town. Mr;
Norrls moved in on account of this
school advantages.
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