r-
mt Stav.
.VubarWnf ion $1.00 ptrymrin mfvamt.
V. ,V.ftTKPHKN0I.Kdllnr and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBF.F 31, 1)102.
Rntarnd lit tho pnMofllre at Reynoldsvllle
Pa.. asNAeonri class mnll matter.
HlIMMRRVIM.I Tll.KrHONR No. 81.
Thanking
My Many Patrons
for their
Liberal Patronage,
I wish you all
A Happy New Year,
C. F.HOFFMAN
The Reynolds ville Jeweler
fl Little ot ! "emttilnq.
Last day of llKia.
Happy New Year.
Auction at Suitor.
Watch meetings to-iillit.
After to-day ntiik" It 1903.
Turn a new loaf to-morrow. i
"Two Marriotl Met." to-rlght.
To-morrow In ttio day of new reso
1 ii lions.
How many Now Year resolutions
have you made f
Tho R. P. C. Cub li 'Ul it dance In
In Frank' Pavilion la-t night.
The new county oflionr " ill 1x3 sworn
jn at Braokvlllo m xt, Momluy.
We wish all the tender of Tub Star
a happy and prosperous New Year.
E. C. Burns, llj.i liveryman, has a
fine large ta!ly-lio fur sleighing parties.
J, J. Sutter Is closing out hi dry
goods
store
at unction to null the
business.
"Two Married Men," the great
comedy success, at the Reynolds opera
house to-night.
The teachers' Institute Is bring held
tn the Belvedere opera house at Brook
vllle this week.
John McDonald Is going to housekeep
ing In the Welsh house, corner of Fifth
and Jackson street.
Mrs. Anderson, aged about twonty
eight years, died at Eleanora last Friday
night with simtll-pox.
A charter notice for tho Bessemer
Coal & Coke Company, will be found In
this Issue of The Star.
' The public schools of this place will
open again Monday, Jan. ft. after having
had a vacation of two weeks.
Dr. J. C. Saycra was thrown out of
his buggy last week and sustained a
fractured rib on his left side.
The Roynoldsvllle Woolen Company
mills will begin operation again Friday
morning after an eight day suspension.
There will' bo no prayer meeting at
the M. E. church Thursday evening,
the watch night service taking its place.
The annual congregational mooting
will be bold In the Presbyterian church
on Monday evening of next weok, Jan
uary Stb.
Ajfnoe Deemer has the thanks of the
editor of The Star for some fine sau
sage which he brought to this office
Monday forenoon.
t Tthe Winslow township sci onl board
t'ley at Frank's Tavern Sat jr day and
gladdened the hearts ot the township
pedagogues by paying each one
month's salary.
' willllam Barclay, who was working at
glas i plant, got a small piece of glass In
one of his fingers about two weeks ago
and in eamo very nearly having to have
his I nger amputated.
fie Elk Lodge of this pluce is muking
preparations to make the ladles' reoep-
tifin to-inorrow evening a very pleasant
Mai event The ladies will bo royally
hnu-i'laioed and feasted.
The Republicans of Winslow town-
sblplwill hold a suggestion meeting for
February election In hose house No, 1
In Ri'p'noldsvlllo on Saturday afternoon
of thifc week, January 3, 1903.
P Misies Martha and Anna Kunes gave
a domlno-whlst party to a number of
their friends last Friday evening. It
was a very pleasHnt i-oelal event. Ex
oollent refreshments were served.
The wVk of prayer will be observed
' by the Baptist congregation, beginning
Sunday, January 4." with appropriate
sermon by Dr. A. J. Meek, according
to arrangement of the Evangelical
Alliance. '
Shakespeare's lmmottal tragedy of
love and passion, "Romeo and Juliet,"
nil given at the Reynolds opera bouse
last Tuesday evening by Slmvelle's
Romeo and Juliet Co. , The company,
costumes and scenery were excellent,
tha proauouon w oa
District Deputy D. W. Atwator la In
Punxsutawnoy this week looking after
the Interest of the Protected Home
Circle at that place.
John Young and family, of Belle
vernon, formerly of this place, vlsltoil
friends here the past week. Mr. Young
Is known as "Happy Jack."
Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., sent very
generous supply of choice wedding cake
to The Star office last week and for
once, at least, the office force had nil
the cako they could eat. Accept the
hearty thanks of the entire office forco,
Mrs. Bono, for your kind ramombrance.
Laura, little daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Thomas Tench, of Rathmel, was born
July 5, 1002, and died Sunday morning,
December 28, 11)02, after a brlof Illness.
Funeral servlco was held at home of
parent by Rev. A. J. Monk on Monday
at 2.00 p. m. Interment was made In
Prospect cemetery.
Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Donhlser, was born April 15,
1IH12, and died December 29, 11)02. Spin
al meningitis wr cause of death. Fun
eral service at resilience of the parents
this afternoon nt two o'clock, conducted
by Rev. J. H. Myers. Interment In the
Reynoldsvllle Cemetery.
The ninth annual ball of Division No.
1, Ancient On!, rof Hibernians, held In
Frank's Pavilion Christmas night was
att ended by tho largest crowd that ever
attended one ot these annual balls.
There were W) couples present. Eigh
teen couple from Punisutawney char
tered a trolley car and came over to at
tend the ball.
The business of the Adams Expres
Co. at this place four days of last week,
Dou. 22, 21, 24 and 25, was the largest
ever hiimlledby this company during
any other four days since the office was
established here, says the agent, Joseph
Shaffer. Tho outgoing packages In
those four days numbered 240, and the
Incoming packages numbered 408.
Frank R. Robot-son, the distinguished
Illustrated lecturer, Is booked for Reyn
oldsvllle for Feb. 9. Ho comes under
tho auspices of the public schools and
will deliver 'his looture on the Phlll
pines. This will be highly instructive
and profitable for as a rule we know
comparatively little concerning the cus
tom and life of tho Inhabitants of those
eastern inlands. This lecture will be
the third attraction of the public sohool
lecture course.
Constable O. P. Wulker, of Punxsu-
tHwney, came Into town on trolley line
yesterday morning with a prisoner
WJiom ho was taking to county jail at
E'rookvillo became tho follow refused to
liit'u with his wife. There are numerous
cases In this broad land wbero men
uld rather go to jail, were It not for
t lie disgrace of tho thing, than live with
their wives, and there are -women who
would find the jail a paradise in com
parison with living with their moan,
contemptible husbands.
"Two Married Men" appeared at tho
Metropolitan opera house yesterday
afternoon and evening and Jollied Into
enjoyment two good-sized audience,
The play proved to bo an exceedingly
lively farco, somewhat on the order
of "Why Smith Loft Home" and "What
Happened to Jones," rapid and breezy
In action, full of humorous dialogue and
containing a number of really unique
comedy situations. Pioneer Prow, St.
Paul, Minn., Sunday, Feb. 15, 1902. At
Reynolds opera house to-night, Deo. 81.
The following Reynoldsvllle people
went oown to Brookville last evening In
Burns' tally ho, took supper at the Com
mercial Hotel and Intended going to
hear Dr. Hlllls lecture, but as he failed
to materialize, thoy didn't hear blm :
Rev. W. Frank Rober and wifo, Rev.
Perry A. Reno and wife, H. Alex Stoke
and wife, J. W. Gillespie and wife, A.
J. Postlethwalt and wife, L. M. Sim
mons and wife, Mrs. Charles Herpel,
Dr. J. H. Murray, Misses Oliva Murray
and Nora Kunes.
About fifteen sohool teachers came
from Punxsutawnoy on the trollej .Ino
Monday morning on their way to the
county Institute at Brookville, and bad
It not boon that Burns' tally-bo was at
Jefferson Supply Co. store to meet them
and that tho 8.23 a. ra. train was ten
minutes late, the school marms would
have remained In Reynoldsvlllo until
the 1.32 p. mi train. As it was the
tally-ho was driven at a swift paoo and
the train was pulling out from station
when tally-ho arrived; but the train was
stopped and the excited teachers were
taken on.
As was announced In these columns
some time ago, the second number of
the public school lecture oourse will be
given by the Hawthorne Mualoal Club
January 29th,' 1903, This musical or
ganization renders a program unique
anf ovul, something which highly en
tertains and at the same time is refined.
In July, 1902, they gave two evening en
tertainments before the Pennsylvania
Chautauqua. The Chautauquan In com
menting on the seoond night's en
tertainment ays : "When tbejr ap
peared again this evening they were
greeted by an audience that packed tha
amphitheatre from center to circumfer
ence. The concert was a grand success.
All the numbers were exoellently ren
dered. The Ilawthorne Musical club ia
generally considered as having made
tha greatest hit of the season."
CUPP 8 PRANKS.
! A Pew MstnrrJnial Contracts Executed
New Hnnea to be Established.
Juroh-Rhoden.
John Bivgb, a machinist who works
In HerpelBros. machine shop, and Mlsa
Dena C ..ihoden, both highly respected
younYPeple. of Reynoldsvllle, were
married In the Trinity Lutheran church
at Mils place on Thursday evening of
I att week, December 25, 1902, before
tkn Sunday sohool scholars assembled
at the church for Christmas treat. Rev.
4. H. Myers, pastor of the church per
formed the ceremony. Mr. uurgn and
bride are both One young people and
The Star joins their many friends In
wishing them joy and prosperity In life's
journey. They will go to housekeeping
In the Herpol house near machine shop.
Millbr-Gricks.
Paul Mlllor, of Prescottvllle, and
Miss Martha Grlcks. ot Reynoldsvllle,
were married at the M. E. parsonage in
this place at 7.00 p, m. on Tuesday, De
cember 23rd, 1002, by Rev. Perry A.
Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left Reyn
oldsvllle Wednesday morning on a wed
ding trip to Klttannlng, Pittsburg and
other plaoes.
SVPHRIT-LOTT.
On Wednesday, December 25, 1902, at
the Reformed parsonage In Troutvllle,
George W. Syphrlt, of Wlshaw, and
Miss Catharine B. Lott, of Troutvllle,
were married by Rev. S. C. Stover.
They were attended by L. E. Lmlth
and Miss Anna B. Syphrit. This young
couple will reside In Eleanora In the
near future.'
Orhorn-Blose.
George F. Osborn, of Reynoldsvllle,
and Miss Annie M. Blose, of Brookville,
will be married In Brookville at 9.30 a.
m. to-morrow, January 1st, 1903, by
'Squire Albort Baur.
Cribhs-Shinoledecker
James H. Crlbbs, of Sandy Valley,
and Miss Mary E. Shlngledecker, of
Washington township, were married at
the residence of Rev. J. C. McEntlre In
West Reynoldsvllle on Christmas, De
cember 25, 1902. Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown, of Sandy Valloy, stood up with
the young couple.
Watch Night Service.
Watch night services will bo held In
the Methodist Episcopal church, be
ginning at nine o'clock and closing at
midnight. For several years this has
been the custom of the M. E. church In
this place and the meetings have always
been pleasant and profitable. A cordial
invitation Is extended to everyone.
The B. Y. P. U. will hold a watch
night meeting In the Baptist church
this New Year's eve, opening at 8.00
o'clock. From 8.00 to 9.00 a special
program entitled "The Story of the
Pink Rose" will be glvon. At 9.00 an
Intermission will be taken and refresh
ments served. The balance of the eve
ning will be occupied by an address by
Dr. A. I. Meek and consecration service.
New Cara Delayed.
The street car line has been handi
capped In handling passengers on ac
count of the new ours not coming. The
cars should have buen hure before this
time. When the now cars arrive and
tho line is in gool running order there
will bo a largo ainout of travel between
Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney. The
people from the southsldo of county who
havo business at tho county seat will
travel by trolley to this place and take
the train hero for lirookvllle, and will
save 11.40 on tho round trip between
Punxs'y and Brookville.
Edward Parry Is to b superintend
ent of the trolly line betwoon Reynolds
vllle and Punxsutawney.
Accidentally Shot.
Merrill, six-year-old son of Henry Do
Larme, who resides near Rathmel, was
accidentally shot In the bead Tuesday
forenoon of last week by John DoLarme,
an older brother, who was fooling with
a loaded revolver. The ball entered
the boys forehead, but passed around
In some manner and lodged lu base of
head and did not kill the boy, In faot
the little fellow Is recovering nloety, so
tils father informed the editor of THE
STAR Monday. Tho ball Is still In the
lad's head.
Disappointed Audience.
. Dr. Newell Dwight Hlllls, or New
York, who was to havo lectured at
Brookville last night on "John Ruskins'
Message to the Twer.itelh Century"
failed to put In an appoitninco, to great
disappointment of Prof. Toltrluk and
the large audienco that expected to
bear blm. Dr. S. D. Fess, of Chicago,
lectured. His subject was, -'Abraham
Lincoln."
Burns' Tally -bo. 1
Persons getting up a load for a
pleasure ride will do well to hire E. C.
Burns' tally-bo. It Is a fine rig, and
you are sure of "getting there" Id good
time, as Burns' teams get over the
ground at a lively pace.
House Burned.
A dwelling house on "poverty flat,"
owned by Daniel Whtttaker, was burned
down about four o'clock yesterday after
noon. The fire company responded to
lira alarm, but the fire bad too much of
a start and the bouse could not be
saved. .
Consult E. C. Burns, tha liveryman,
if you want to get up tal)y-bo party.
Unwarranted Howl.
Editor The Star ! I noticed In a
recent Issue of the Volunteer, under
heading of " Flotsam," a great tale ol
woe concerning the Summorvllle Tele
phone Company, and the editor of
Volunteer does not " endorse or con
demn " It. I have beon trying to figure
out who the author of the aforemention
ed article Is and also the subject, but
have given It up. Would not even
undertake to make a guess as to the sex
of the author, as part of It sounds quite
male-like and other parts of It sounds
quite feminine. He or she does not
state whether they Bre a paying patron
of the Summervllle Telephone Com
pany, or whether It Is one of those
cases where the company " entertain
angels unawares, " which is quite fre
quently the case with the telephone
company. Why he or she would make
such an unwarranted attack on the
telophono service without first report
ing to the company ofTlclals, appears
very unjust to the writer of thlsartlcln.
The Summorvlllo Telephone Company
is owned and operated altogether by
borne capital and the dividends are paid
out to our neighbors, and the company
gives service equal to any other tele
phone servlco I have ever used, which
has been considerable.
Ono word to " kicker " that made the
attack on tho Ulephone company. If
he or she can yell as loud as they can
kick hard, I am surprised that they
should need a telephone to talk fifteen
miles. They can boiler down the pike
and be heard easily. Now If thlschronlo
kicker will come out and lot the com
pany know Just who they are, and if
they cannot possibly use the service as
it now is, tho company will probably
petition tho government to suspend all
manner of business n lertaln Btnted
times to give the " k or " a chance
to talk, or the company may send to
Arabia and get one of Alladln's wonder
ful lamps so he or she can hold It in one
hand and wish and the othor towns will
come to " kicker."
Hoping this article will meot the ap
proval of the party of the first part, I
remain yours,
SUMMERVILLE TEL. CO. PATRON.
Ladies of the Qolden Eagle.
The following are the officers of Pleas
ant Valley Temple, No. 25, of Reynolds
vlllo, elected for the ensuing six
month's term : Past Templar, Miss
Margarat Barker J Noble Templar,
Miss Zola Griffin ; Vice Templar, Mrs.
Hannah Tyson; Prophetess, Mrs. Laura
Hetrlck; Priestess, Miss Myrtlo Wil
liams ; Guardian of Records, Mrs. Tarn-
ar Suyers ; Guardian of Finance, Miss
Suslo White ; Guardian of Exchequer,
Mrs. Hannah Yonewlno, Marshal ot
Ceremonies, Miss Frances Sayers ;
Guardian of Music, Mrs. Mary Robert
son ; Guardian of Inner Portal, Mrs.
Dorothy McGlnness; Guardian of Out
er Portal, Mrs. Mary A. Cottle i Trus
tees, Mrs. Ilolon Howlott, Mrs. Francis
Rood, Mrs. Hannah Tyson.
"Two Married Men."
A familiar comedy and a series ot
novelties will bo the bill offered at the
Reynolds opera house to-night, when
"Two Married Men" and their company
of comedians will hold the boards. The
play is of the farce oomedy order and Is
brlmtul of new songs, dances and spec
ialties. Special scenery and ll' mo
cha n leal effects are carried by the
oompany. Tlokots on sale at Stoke's.
Omission Last Week.
In tho list ot sttidonts home for holi
day vacation publlthod last week we
omitted the name ot Miss Eftle Milllren,
of Allegheny College, Meadvlllo, W In-
fluid H. Sterloy, who was attending a
business college at Norristown, Pa., and
Frud K. Booth, of Western Medical Col
lego, Pittsburg.
A Pointer.
Town council proposes to enforce the
ordinance for keeping snow off the side
walks, and It might save expense and
111 fooling If people will bear this In
mind and clean the snow off their side
walks within 24 hours after the snow
falls.
Has Appendicitis.
A. D. Slple will go to the Jefferson
Hospital In Philadelphia In a few days
to undergo an operation forappendloltls.
Walk Over Shoes.
Men everywhere have learned that In
the Walk Over they got perfection
of beauty, elegance, style and comfort,
that they havo unvarying quality at an
unvarying prico and they never disap
point. All sixes, all widths, made in
all stocks, at 3.50 and 14.00 a pair. A
button patent leather on a strictly now
toe, called the Po-Tay-Too Is tho very
swellest thing out
All kinds of warm overshoes for cold
weatbor. Robin son'b.
Is Not Craxed.
Our Semi Porcelain, English, Ger
man, Austrian or Haviland China din
ner sets are beauties and guaranteed
not to be craze. C. R. Hall,
Lost Silver knob off an umbrella
with Initials M. M. P. on It. Leave at
Star office.
Butters for bargains.
Call on John H. Doubles, the butter
dealer, near hose bouse No. 2, Main
strest, If you want good butter at low
f trice. His trade Is continually on the
norease. Try bis butter.
Oysters, crabs, fish, soups, sand
whlches, coffee, pies, etc. etc., at tba
City Hotel restaurant.
Did you see shirt waists at Butters ?
Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire
Reynoldsvllle Business College. ,
MARRIED UNDER AN ARCH.
Pretty Home Wedding at Residence of
Robert Bone, Sr., Last Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Helen Bone, young'
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bone, sr., of Reynoldsvllle, and James
Leslie Sch all, of Pittsburg, were mar
ried at the home of the bride's parents
at 8.00 p. m. on Wednesday, December
24, 1902, by Rov. Perry A. Itono, pastor
of tho Reynoldsvllle Methodist Episco
pal church In the prosenoo of fifty In
vited relatives and friends. It was a
very pretty ring ceremony, and was
performed under a floral bell suspended
from an arch. Mrs. Richard Bone play
ed the wedding march as the bridal
party camo Into parlor and stepped
under tho arch. The bi Ido was dressed
In whlto orgnndn, hud llllles of the
valley In her hair, wore long veil and
carried American Reality roses and
white carnations. Mh-s Mary Bono, ot
Punxsutawney, cousin of brldo, was
maid of honor. She was dressed in
white and carried roses and carnations.
Will Bone, brother of brldo, was bent
man. After tho wedding ceremony and
congratulations an excellent supper was
served. The young couplo received a
number of valuable and useful presents,
consisting of silverware, cut glass,
linens, tea.
Tho brldo Is a real nleo young lady,
whom wo havo known since sho was a
little girl, and we know that Mr. Schall
has secured an excellent wife. Mr.
Schall Is a machinist, who holds a good
position In the Westinghouse Electri
cal works, and Is very highly spoken of
by those acquainted with him.
Tho out of town guests were as fol
lows : Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips, of
Wllmordlng, Simon Walker, of Home
stead, Thomas Bone and wife, of Ros
niter, Robert Bono, jr., and wife, of
Soldier, Wm. Fascctt, of Duliols, and
Mrs. James Buckley, of Falls Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Schall left here yester
day for Wllklnsburg, where they will
go to housekeeping. THE STAR joins
the numerous friends of the brido in ex
tending congratulations and best wishes
for a long and exceedingly happy mar
ried life.
Street Paving.
One of tho Important questions for
this borough to consider In 1903 will be
stroet paving, and It is very likely that
this proposition will figuro conspicuous
ly in tbo spring election. If the street
cars run down Main street, which we
understand Is the intention now, wo
don't believe the matter can bo delayed
after they begin work on street car
line, then why not get things In shape
now so It will not tako all summer to
get the paving dono ? Even If tho
Btreot car lino doos not go down Main
street, the street should he paved next
year anyhow, In fact we hardly see
now it can no postponed any longer.
The old plank paving Is worn out In
many places, and can hardly be re
paired, ana somottilng must be done.
Will Main street bo pavod with brick
in 1903 ?
Reductions in Ladles' Misses' and Child
ren's Costs.
Our sales this full and winter have
been beyond our expectations, but we
have some choice, up-to-date styles left.
18.00 coats yours for $13.00.
118. IK) coats yours for $10. (K),
18.50 coats yours for $9.25.
110.00 coats yours tor $7.50.
9 00 coats yours for $ 1.50.
H.00 coats yours for $H.OO
$7.50 coats yours for $5.50.
$7.00 coats yours for $5.25.
Few Misses' and Children's Coats left
yours at a saving of 15 to ,'15 por oent.
At these prices thoy will not last long :
avail yourselves of the opportunity and
got Hi st choice. Binu-Stoke Co.
Letter List.
L'.st of unclaimed lottors remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
the week onding Deo. 27, 1902 :
Thos. Bud. Esq., Miss Jeannotte Mil
llren, Nancy Cora Quinlic, John Rum-
rael, V. II. MoUIlvan, Ksq.
Foreign Frangesea Feala.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Norict to Stockholders.
Notice Is hereby glvon that the
regular annual mooting ot the stock
holders of tho Reynoldsvllle Light &
Power Co. will bo hold at 8. M. Mo-
Creight's office In Reynoldsvlllo on
Monday, January lrt, 1903, at 2.00 p. m.
for the purpose of electing a board of
directors for ensuing year.
H. M. MCURKIUHT, beo.
Marriage Licenses
Aro not Issued by us but wo do have
everything needed to furnish a house.
r urnlture, carpets, lace curtains, Kitch
en utensils, stoves, lamps, dishes, at
C. K. Hall's.
Lodge Members.
After lodge lunching parties will be
accommodated with tho usoof the City
Hotel dining room by making the fact
known to the proprietor. Oysters,
sandwiches, coffee, etc., served correct
on short notice.
Annusl Sale.
The annual sale of mill ends and sec
onds begins at our mill Thursday, Deo.
18lh. A line of blankets, men's pant,
hose and overshlrta at one half the
retail price.
Reynolds ville Woolen Co. '
Carpets and Rugs.
Velvet Tapestries and Ingrain Car
pets, Body Brussulls-Tapostrlos, Art
Square ana Smyrna Rugs In stock at C.
R. Hall's.
Oats 43 cents, corn 72 cents, pure
chop $1.40 ; for sale for cash at the
Reynoldsvllle Mills.
3. 3. Sutter will sell entire stock of
goods at action.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Hood Knox spent Sunday at Covode.
Frank Wise has moved to, Bradford,
Pa.
Miss Sara Corbett Is visiting In Phila
delphia. Miss Leanna Slplo, Is visiting friends
In Adrian.
Mrs. Viola King spent Christmas at
Summervllle.
S. M. MeCrelght, Esq., was In Butler
county last week.
Mrs. Ellen Plyler visited at Patton
Station lnst week.
Miss Effle Mohney Is visiting In New
Bethlehem this week.
Miss Maud Bloom, of DuBots spent
Sunday in Reynoldsvllle.
D. L. Driscoll, of Bradford, visited In
town during tho holidays.
Mi Florence Atwatcr Is visiting In
Punxsutawnoy this week,
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Beezor lastSaturday.
William Cricks, of Anita, visited his
parents In this place last week.
Will Rhodes, of Now Castle, Pa., is a
visitor at D. C. Rhodes' this week.
Miss Jennie Slplo Is visiting her
brother, R. V. Slple at Brookville.
Miss Bessie Filllbor visited her home
at Hamilton during the past week.
M. J. Coylo and wlfo, of Butler, visit
ed in this place during the holidays.
Henry B, Clayson and wife visited
tho former's parents at Kane last weok.
E. Will Black, of Pittsburg, visited
his paronts in this place the past week.
Robert Bates, of Indiana, Pa., vlsltod
his parents at this place during the hol
idays. John McGlnness and wife visited their
son, Frank McGlnness, in Oil City last
week.
J. E. Shiold, of Now Kensington,
visited his mother In this place last
week.
Irvin D. Winslow, of Pittsburg, visit
ed his mother on Jaskson street this
wook.
Thomas Grlcks, of Pittsburg, visited
his parents In this place during the
holidays.
James E. Dickey and wife, of Yatos
boro, visited In this place during the
holidays.
Mrs. Llzzio Smith, the milliner,
spent four or five days of past week at
Wostvlllo.
Joseph E. Klrkwood, ot Turtle Creek,
visited his parents In this place during
the past week.
Miss Luclnda Sinltb, of Klttannlng,
visited hor brotbor, Ira Smith, In this
place last week.
Mrs. Milton Sloppy, of DuBols, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Ab. Reynolds In this
placo yesterday.
Joseph R. Milllren and wlfo spent
Christmas at home of the latters' par
ents at Winslow.
Miss Isabel Arnold went to Philadel
phia yesterday to visit her brother.
James B. Arnold.
Orovor Smith, of East Brady, former
ly of this place, visited Reynoldsvllle
friends last week.
Dr. S. Reynolds and Francis D. Smith
started this morning for IJutlor county,
to bo absent several days.
J. E. Klrchart., of Beaver Falls, visit
ed his son, Charles S. Klrchartz, In this
place during the holidays. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller, of W1I
liarasport, have come to this place to
remain a couplo of months,
W. A. Thompson and wife are visit
ing a daughter at Auburn, N. Y. Tbey
expect to bo absent a month.
Mrs. William Barclay visited her
Oaughter, Mrs. H. E. Swift, in Brook
ville several days last week.
A. W. Pcntz and wife, of Punxsutaw
noy, visited the former's mother. Mrs.
H. J. Pentz, In this place last week.
Miss Mildred Patterson, of New Ken
sington, visited her brother, Clarence
H. Patterson, In this place last week.
Miss Florence Stone, of Braddock,
Pa., was the guest of Miss Nellie Rob
inson throe or four days the past week.
Thomas White, William Frazler and
John Lees came over from Barnesboro
to spend the holidays In Reynoldsvllle.
F. T. McClure, of Sandy Lake, Pa.,
returned home yesterday aftor a short
visit in town, the guest of Thos. F.
Adam.
Mrs. Emma Row, of Franklin, Is
visiting her brother and sister, John
C. Conser and Mrs. S. B. J. Saxton, In
this place.
Mrs. Frank P. Howe.' of Arcadia,
came to Reynoldsvllle Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell,
a few days. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips, of Wll
merdlng, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., in this
blace during the holidays.
Mrs. E. C. Burns and daughter, Miss
Hallle, went to Sharon, Pa., yesterday,
where Mrs. Burns was called on account
of the serious Illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stevenson
and son, Marion, of New York City,
visited In this plaoe lasV weok. Mr.
Stevenson came to Reynoldsvllle to get
a sleigh ride and he got It.
Amos Deemer, who ia working at
Lawshe, Clearfield county, this winter,
spent the holidays with his; family at
Deemnr's Cross Roads.
Arthur McCluro, of Pittsburg, has
been visiting In this placo the past
week.
G. A. Moore, employee at the glass
factory, visited his family at Now Beth
lehem over Christmas.
J. G. Corwln, who has been at Carth
age, Mo., soveral months, roturned to
Reynoldsvlllo last week.
Mrs. G. E. Mooro, who Is staying
with hor uncle, Goorgo W. Arblastor,
spoilt Christmas at DuBols.
John Kennedy, of this place, spent
the past weok In visiting friends at his
former home tn Now Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gould and two
sons, of New Iiothlehom, have been
visiting with tholr daughter, Mrs. C.
M. Arblastor, at this placo during the
holidays.
James Snyder, of Youngstown, Ohio,
who was visiting his parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Snydor, In West Reynolds
vllle, returned homo yosterday, accom
panied by his slstor, Miss Kato Snyder.
Miss Lydla Mollingor, who has been
visiting hor slstor, Mrs. Ira 8. Smith,
In this place several weeks, will return
to Chicago Saturday to resume hor
studies In the kindergarten school of
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, of
Barnesboro, Pa., visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grlcks,
In this place during tho holidays. Mr.
Bookor was around town shaking hands
with his numerous frionds.
Emerickvllle.
Misses Cora Sehugars and Flora Har
riger of this placo, aro visiting friends
at Pittsburg at this writing.
Fori Long and family, of Yatesboro,
" uKubui , luauiiu,
of lieynoldsvllle, spent Sunday at the
iiuiiiu oi rj. woisor.
Miss Edyth Sohugars Is visiting
monds in HoynoldBvllle at this writing.
B. R. Rnymer and wlfo and daughter,
Mamie, Mrs. J. H. Hughes and Miss
Clara Shaffer, of Roynoldsville, Mai
Batighman and family, Miles Himes and
wife, of DuBols, Sadie Hoed and son,
Floyd, of Big Run, took dinner at the
home of Wm. Moore Christmas Day.
J. H. Baum and son, Aimes, of Reyn
oldsvllle, spent Sunday with the form
er's parents' Peter Baum and wife.
The little seventeen-month-old daugh
ter of J. II. Batighman, which died of
pneumonia at DuBols Wednesday, Dec.
lal riday, Deo. 2tith. Interment in M.
Cj. cemetery, Kev. Albert Sydow of
ficiating. G. M. London and family, Alice and
Bessie Mowery, of this place, drove to
Sykesvllle Sunday.
We havo hoen Infnrmnrl thai tk Hf V
trustees havo ordered a bell and will
nave same placed on church by Jan. 1st.
We hope the ringing of the bell will In
duce mdmhurl tj A t t H n fl Bii.vUn. Vx. ......
Mvvu..u u.'i . ivv n m,wr
than tho past year We noticed about
iwu meinour occupying iront seats In
the revival meeting Saturday evening,
In fact, that being the number present.
Miss Emma Crawford, of Eleanora,
visited at the home of Jos. Mottern last
week.
Miss Lillle Boyer, who has boon living
at the home of Peter Baum, left for her
home at Langville last weok.
C. M. Dinger and wife, of Reynolds
vlllo, spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fike and daughter,
Clara, of Knoxdale, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. David Dinger Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stormer, Sr.,
who moved to Ohio about throe years
ago, returned to their home In this
place lost week. Mr. Stormer says he
will never be induced toloave old Peon
tylvania again.
E. E. Snyder drove to DuBoisSunday.
A Million Voices
Could hardly express the thanks of
Homer Hall, of West Point, Ia. Listen
why: A severo cold had settled on his
lungs, causing a most obstinato cough. '
Several physicians said he bad consump
tion, but could not help him. When all
thought be was doomed ho began to uso
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion and writes "it completely cured
me and saved my life. I now weigh
227 lbs." It's pohitively guaranteed for
coughs, colds and lung troubles. Price
50o to $1.00. Trial bottles free at H.
Alex Stoke's drug store.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice la hereby given that the regu
lar annual meeting of the Jefferson and
Clearfield Coal and Iron Company will
be held at the Company's office in Reyn
oldsvllle, Pa., on Tuesday, January 20,
1903, at 10 o'clock, a. ra., for the pur
pose of electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and tho transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Lucius W. Rouinson, President.
George L. Eaton, Secretary,
The Pride of Heroes.
Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for scratches,' bruises, cuts,
wounds, corns, sore feet and stiff joints,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is the best in
the world. Same for burns, scalds,
bolls, ulcers, skin eruptions and piles.
It cures or no pay. Only 25c at H. Alex
Stoke's drug store.
Stockholder's Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National Bank
of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the election
of Directors for the ensuing year, will
be held In the Banking Room on Tues
day, January 13tb, 1903, at 3.00 p. m.
John H. Katjcher, Cashier.
All goods sold a cost at Butters.