rote!.. Stnv. ,
Subscription $1.00 per year in advanfe.
C. A.ftTKPIIKMIMtN.Kdltnr and Fob,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 4. HHJM.
Rnterfld at the poxtofflpe at Ucynoldnvllle
Pa., assecond clans mall matter.
BtiMMitRVii.t.ii Tm.irnnNK No. (11.
If You Have Eye Trouble
Of any kind, call and have your nyes
examined free. Permanently located,
always to do found. Work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable
C. F. Hoffman, J
WHAT
KIND
Of books nre
you looking
for? No mat
t c r, come
here a n v
v ayl 0 i i t
books, blank
books, pock
et books,
books,
etc., etc., etc.
Then we
have Sta
tionery, both tablets
and boxed,
with euvel
o p e s. We
give our cus
tomers every
advantage.
Books
Books
Books
Books
STOKE
P II A 11
MACY ft little ot Everutrilnq.
Busy time .for plumbers.
Monday was an loo maker.
Frozen water pipes are numerous.
Gus Sun Mlnlstrels Friday night.
Hawthorne Musical Club Jan. 29.
- Good weather for the gas company's
business.
Criminal oourt Is being held at Brook
vtlle this week. -
This will oortatnly go on record as an
' "old fashioned winter."
" ; Wo have bad three week of (food
sleighing and only three or four sleigh-
ing parties,
t ....
Frank S. Hoffman, the ice dealer, is
putting up twenty-two hundred tons of
loe for next summer.
The DuBols Evening Searchlight has
suspended publication and DuBols now
has two dally papers. ,' . . .
The annual meeting of the Summor
vllle Telephone Company will be held
' at Summervllle to-day.
Several ReynoldBvllle gentlemen have
organized a coal company to be known
as the McDonald Coal Company.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran nhuroh,
J. W. Myers pastor. Sunday school at
9 30 a. m., service at 11 00 a, m. and
7.30p.m. ' 1
Herbert Murray, a elilaon of Falls
Creek, committed eulolde on Wednes
day of last week by drinking two ounoes
of laudanum.
' Ex-Constable P. J. Ward has been ap
pointed tax colleotor of West Reynolds
vllle borough. A notloe to that effect
appears elsewhere in this issue,
If thore U not a groat supply of ice
next summer Is will be because it was
not stored in loe houses, for tbero is a
a large stock oti hand at presont.
Ed. Carburry, a lad about 9 years old,
ran In front of a horse and sleigh on
Main street one day last week. The
boy had three teeth knocked out.
Qov. Penuypaoker will be inaugurated
on Tuesday of next week. Some Re
publicans of this septlon expect to go to
Harrisburg to attend the Inauguration.
Dr. Howard L. Kaucher, physician
for Reading Railroad ' Co., with
headquarters at Heading, Pa., bat
been transferred to Camdenv N. J, ' Dr.
Kauobet-'s work will bt 'along the sua
coast Ue of the Beading.
Edward T. Bird, formerly of this
place, now proprietor of the Palace Res
taurant at Clearfield, was granted li
cense last week.
Sykes Woolen Mills Company plant,
which has boon Idle two weeks, began
work this morning. This mill now bus
orders enoug'u to keep it running steady
during 1003.
Ensign Douglas, who has had charge
of the Salvation Army work at this
place a short time, will hold a farewell
service at Salvation Army hall next
Sunday, and some other porson will be
assigned to Reynolds vlllo.
The meetings will continue In tho
Baptist church all this week, except
Saturday evening. There have been
several conversions. The ordinance of
baptism will be administered Sunday
evening after the sermon.
Ex-Gov. Daniel II. Hastings, who de
livered the graduating address at the
commencement of the Reynoldsvllle
High School in 1900, died at his home
at Bellefonte on Friday of last week,
January 0, from pneumonia.
A number of Salvationists drove over
from Punxsutawney Monday evening,
took supper at Frank's Tavern and at
tended the Salvation Army meeting in
the evening. Ensign Hughes and wife
had charge of the meeting Monday
evening.
Eighteen ladles composed a sleighing
party from Brookvltle that took dinner
at Hotel Imperial Friday. It was a cold
day for sleighrlding, but the ladles were
out for a pleasant time and breeze
from the north polo did not mar their
pleasure.
During last week the Knights of
Fidelity of Jefferson county were noti
fied by postal card to meet at DuBols
Thursday, Jan. 15, but on account of
Jesse Hedrlck not being able to attend
the meeting on that date it has been
postponed until January 22.
Tho Whist Club of this place were
taken to Luthersburg last Thursday
afternoon in Burns' tally-ho on a pleas
ure trip. A good supper was prepared
for them at the hotel in Luthersburg
and after spending several pleasant
hour in that village the party returned
home.
D. M. Bolger, the merchant tailor
who moved Into his now tailor Bhop on
Fourth street the first of the Now
Yeur, is now father of a new boy that
arrived at his borne last Friday morn
ing. M r. Bolger is well pleased with
his new shop and is delighted with his
new boy.
Charles E. Worden, of Hopkins, who
had a hard tussle with typhoid fever,
was in Reynoldsvlllo last Saturday
for the first time in seven weeks. He
don't feel frisky yet, but is convalescing
nicely. Mr. Worden raised a heavy
beard during his illness, which makes
quite a change in his facial appearance.
Over in Elk county, which has only
about half as largo population as Jeffttr
son county, the court granted licenses
recently to 55 hotels, 4 eating houses,
7 wholesales, 6 bottlers and 2 brewers,
total, 74 lloenses. In Jefferson oounly
the court will be asked to grant 36 li
censes, and that is considered a large
number in this county.
Walter Bone, of Presoottvllle, has
typhoid fever. His wife Is just recover
tngfrom small-pox, the quarantine has
not been taken down yet, aud the
Knights of Pythias lodge, of which Mr,
Bone is a member, have had trouble In
getting a nurse for Mr. Bono on aooount
of the small-pox in his home. James
J iisi ham, Sr., is now nursing Mr. Bone.
J. W. Campbell has resigned his po
sition as day operator for the P., R. &
P. at this place and has accepted a po
sition In the dispatcher's office of the
Low Grade division of the P. R. R. at
Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Campbell is an ef
ficient and careful operator and tho B.,
R. & P. loses a good man. Big Run
Tribune. Mr. Cam pool 1 will move to
Reynoldsvllle as soon as he can get a
suitable house,
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Star Glass Company
Monday forenoon the following direct
ors wore elected : S. B. Elliott, Richard
Smith, Daniel Nolan, Henry C. Delble,
Dr. J. C. King, James V. Young, Chas.
A. Herpel, of Reynoldsvllle, and James
Virden, of Delaware, N. J. A. T. Mo
Clure, who has been oo the board of
directors since the company was first
organized, announoed at the meeting
Monday that he was not a candidate for
dlreotor. The board of directors will
meet Friday evening and organize.
The following new officers wore in
stalled in Mountain Cliff Castle No. 359,
Knights of Golden Eagle, at Reynolds
vllle by D. G. C. Wm. E. Reed: Past
Chief, James A. Tyson ; Noble Chief,
William Roan ; Vice Chief, Walter
Pettlt ; High Priest, Henry Chapman ;
Venerable Hermit, Joseph Bayers !
Master of Reoords, Edwin Hoare ; Clerk
of Exobequer, Robert Sayers i Keeper
of Exchequer, John Trudgen, Sr.; Sir
Herald, James D. Cable ; Worthy Bard,
John Reddeollff ; Worthy Chamberlain,
Wm. E. Reed 1 Ensign, John Davis ;
Esquire, Reuben George! First Guards
man, Charles Copplon ; Second Guards
man, Albert Neale i Representative to
Grand Castle, Albert Neale ; Trustees,
Albert Neale, Wm. E. Reed, Wm. Bolt.
SUDDEN DEATH THIS MORNING.
P. Foter, Railroad Engineer, Pound Dead
In His Dining Room.
P. Foley, an engineer on the Low
Grade Division of P. R. R., died sud
denly this morning from heart trouble.
He had been off duty about four weeks,
but was talking last night of reporting
for duty again. He got up at five
o'clock this morning and went down to
dining room and when Mrs. Foley went
down stairs at six o'clock she found her
husband lying on the floor dead. Ho
carried a lamp down stairs and set It on
table and was found near the lounge.
Mr. Foley was born In Ireland. He
came to America about the time of the
civil war and enlisted In the 12th IT. S.
Infantry when 18 years old. He came
to this place when the Low Grade rail
road was being built. He was an engi
neer on Low Grade twenty-three years.
Id 1876 ho was married to Nancy
Marsh, who with five children survive
him. The children are James, Frank
and Fred Foley, Mrs. Mamie Dillman
and Miss Nellie Foley.
Funeral arrangements were not made
before we went to press.
The sudden death of Mr. Foley was a
shock to his numerous friends.
Special Meetings.
Special meetings are being hold In
the Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
churches In Reynoldsvllle every even
ing this week exoept Saturday evening.
Rev NerT To-Monow Evening.
Rev. J. Bell Neff, the new pastor of
the DuBols M. E. church, who Is an ex
cellent preacher, will preach In tho
Reynoldsvllle M. E. church to-morrow,
Thursday, evening and perhaps Friday
evening.
Trolley Cars Snowbound.
There were too many snow drifts be
tween Reynoldsvillle and Punxsutaw
ney for the trolley cars to run and the
cars did not run from Sunday morning
until last evening. Two or three crews
of men worked Monday and Tuesday
shoveling snow off the tracks.
Primary Elections.
The Republicans of Winslow town
ship will hold their primary election
next Saturday afternoon. January 17.
and the Republicans of Reynoldsvllle
and Democrats of Winslow township
and Republicans of West Reynoldsvllle
will bold primary elections on Saturday
afternoon of next week, Jan. 24.
Masonic Visitors.
Last night John H. Boll and twenty
others Masons of Punxsutawney visited
John M. Reed Lodge in this place.
After lodge the visitors and home mem
bers enjoyed a banquet at Frank'
Tavern. The Punxs'y gentlomen camo
over on the trolley cars, the first trip
through that had been made since Sun
day morning.
Doing to West Virginia.
John H. Boll, formerly superintend
ent of the mines at this place, who was
transferred to Punxsutawney about two
years ago, has resigned his position
with the R, & P. C. & I. Co. to accent a
better position n general superintend
ent of the Federal Coal & Coke Com
pany's plant in West Virginia. Mr.
Boll's resignation takes effect February
1st, 1903.
K. of P. Offlceis at Rathmel.
Monday evening of this week Dlstrlot
Deputy W. S. Weaver, of Brookville,
Installed tho folio- -lng officers in Confi
dence Lodge No. 344, K. of P., at Rath
mel : C. C, Charles T. Dean : V. C.
Judob MornlngstMr J Prolate, John
Stewart : M. of W., Joseph McNeil ;
K. of R. and S., William Tucker ; M. at
A., Joseph Patton ; Inner Guard. Hen
ry Llndespitx ; Outer Guard, August
Stengel. Confidence Lodge has 75
members and has a cash fund of 12,000.
Close Call from Asphyxiation.
Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds had a olosn cull
from asphyxiation while working In her
kitchen Monday mornlnc. Th heater
for hot water tank Is in kitchen and It
was not working perfootly that morn
ing, gas was also turned on strong in
range, some clothes were boiling on top
of range and the kitchen door and win
dows were olosed tichtlv. Mrs. Reyn
olds did not notice the condition of the
air in the room until she not deathlv
sick. Doctor was summoned quickly
and he found his wife in a dangerous
condition. Had she Inhaled the poison
ous air of that room a few minutes long
er death would have been the result.
Thyne Was Murdered.
One morning early in November the
mutilated body of John Thyne, young
man of Brockwayvllle, was found on
the railroad track between Brockway
vllle and Lane's Mills. It was supposed
at the time that be had been killed by
the oars. Just why the parents of the
young man bad the body exhumed last
Thursday to see If there were bullet
boles In the body, we are not In a po
rtion to state, although It Is claimed by
the DuBols Courier that the parents
and friends were Informed by a clair
voyant at DuBois that Thyne bad been
murdered. On examination It was dis
covered that the young man had been
shot three tlmws, one bullot going
through bis heart. Now the question
Is, who murdered John Thyne? Dis
trict Attorney James V. Murray, of
Jefferson county, is working on the
Relief Corps Officers.
La9t Friday evonlng Mrs. Ab. Reyn
olds Installed new officers In the
Women's Relief Corps at Reynolds
vllle for ensuing year. The new offi
cers are : President, Mrs. J. D. Wood
ring J Sr. Vice. Mrs. H. W. Herpel !
Jr. Vice. Mrs. Sam'l Brllhart ! Treas
urer, Mrs. Ab. Reynolds i Chaplain,
Mrs. Elmer E. Schugars ; Secretary,
Mrs. Sam'l Wlsor Conductor, Mrs,
Edith PhllllppI ; Assistant Conductor,
Mrs. W. H. Lucas Guard, Mrs. Solo
mon Shaffer ; Assistant Guard, Mrs.
E. L. Evans ; Color Bearers, Mrs.
Robert Sayers. Mrs. P. Foley, 'Mrs. 8.
B. J, Saxton, Mrs. C. S. Armagosl ;
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. W. L. Fish
er i Musician, Mrs. T. C. Shlolds;
Delegate to Department Convention,
Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng ; Alternate, Mrs.
Edith PhllllppI.
Patriotic Instructor Is a new office
that has been added to the Relief
Corps, and Prof. C. V. Smith, Prof. J.
E. Good and Prof. Oliver B. Kern were
present and delivered patriotic address
es. This was one of the most Interest
ing Installations the Corps has ever had.
Premature Serenade.
Recently two young ladles, who will
work at dressmaking, began housekeep
ing In this place and some person start
ed the report that one of the young
ladies was married, and a serenading
party was organized among some of our
business men. The persons who got
up thp serenade knew that the lady had
not been married, but they fixed the
matter up as a joke on some of the
other business men. The young ladles
were Informed of the joke and when the
serenade began thoy wore to come out
and order the sorenaders off tho premi
ses, and of course It was arranged that
they would not leave and then the girls
were to fire blank cartridges at the
sorenaders. Tho plan worked like a
charm and some of the follows who
didn't know that they were victims of a
joke, were badly frightened and thoy
ran as fast as they could. To increase
the excitement of the occasion, one of
the follows, who was "in on the joke,"
fell down and yelled "I am Bhot 1" Tin
pans and tin horns were thrown In all
directions In haste to get away from
the firing squad.
Bsrto-Sandford.
Married, Monday evening, by the
Rev. Father Kumerant, Miss Kathryn
Sandford, of this place, to Fred G. Bar
to, of Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
After an elaborate supper to the wed
ding party by candle light the candle
sticks one hundred years old, being a
wedding gift to Miss Sandford's grand
motherthe happy couple amid show
ers of rice boarded the 7.50 train for
Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
On their return they will reside In
Reynoldsvllle, where Mr. Barto is en
gaged In the grocery business.
The wedding couple were attended by
Miss Eleanor T. Sandford and William
T. Mulson, both of this place.
Mr. C. B. Sandford having roached
his 76th mllostone on that day, both
events were oolobrated together. Not
many men the 'squire's ago are as ac
tive and healthy, both mentally and
physically, as he is. Phillpsburg Ledg
er, Jan. 7, 1903.
Fred Barto is the youngest son of J.
C. Barto, the grocoryman.
Little Sensation.
In 1902 a married woman visited In
Reynoldsvllle and during that visit a
little flirtation was indulged in with a
young man at this place. Several let
ters were exchanged after the woman
returned borne. The husband got an
inkling of the affair and not long since
he came to Roynoldsvilleand Introduced
himself to the young man under an as
sumed name, won the confidence of the
fellow, succeeded In "pumping" him on
tho very matter the marriod man was
Intensely Interested in, and after get
ting the information desired, made him
self known to the young man, who was
speechless for a few minutes after he
learned to whom he had told his story.
The married man returned home with
one of bis wife's letters in bis possession
and forgivoness in his heart for her and
the mun she bad flirted with. It is safe
to assert that the young man was so
badly frightened over the affair that bo
will not soon again make a confidant of a
perfect stranger, especially about flirt
ing with another man's wife.
Two of the Finest
The Ladies Home' Journal and The
Saturday Evening Post, each tlOO the
year, or better, 12.00 for both. The Post
will be doubled In size and price on
February 1st. Now Is the time to sub
scribe. John J. Scheafnockek,
Main and Fifth Sts. Agent.
Zella Taggart is prepared to do all
kinds of dressmaking in Hoover's build
ing, back of H. W, Eason's store.
If you are In need of underwear to
peloe the winter out visit Mlllirens.
G. J. Corwln, the photographer, who
was out of town a few weeks, has re
turned and bat his gallery open for
business. '
Auction I Auotion I Of 6,000 dollars'
worth of men's, boys' and children's
clothing and furnishing goods at J. J.
Sutter's old stand. Auotion every af
ternoon and evening until stock sold.
Come one, oome all.
DONE TO HER REWARD.
Mrs. Mary Strouse Expired Friday After
noonBuried Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Strouse, relict of Martin
Strouse, a highly respected and saintly
old lady of Paradise, peacefully closed
her eyes In death at 3.45 p. in. Friday,
January 9, 1903. Funeral service was
held In the Paradise M. E. church Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Rov. W.
Seiner, of Luthersbutg, pastor of the
Paradise Lutheran church. "But now
thoy desire a now country," was the text
that Rov. Seiner selected for tho funeral
sermon. Mrs. Strouse was a devout and
faithful member of the Luthoran church
almost a half century. She was not
only a noble christian but was also a
thoughtful and loving mother and a
kind neighbor, beloved by all who were
acquainted with her. Her maiden name
waj Pblllippi. She Is survived by three
sons and four daughters, as follows :
Amos Strouse, Mrs. W. A. Sheasley,
Mrs. J. J. Pifer, J. E. Strouse, J. M.
Strouse, Mrs. A. M. Norrls, Miss Tena
Strouse. Twenty-seven grand children
and two great grand children also sur
vive her. All tho sons and daughters,
except J. E. Strouse, of Pittsburg, at
tended the funeral.
Pifer-Qourley Wedding.
Miss Margaret O. Gourley, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gour
ley, who reside near this place, and
Harry P. Pifer, bookkeeper for James
V. Young, contractor, In this place,
were married at the residence of the
bride's parents at 11.00 a. m. on Thurs
day, January 8, 1903, In the presence of
the immediate relatives of the two
families. Rev. Harry G. Teagardon,
Ph. D., of Eleanors, performed the
marriHge coremony. Miss Anna Pifer,
sister of groom, was mold of honor, and
O. Lyle Gourley, brother of bride, was
groomsman. Mrs. L. L. Gourley
played the wedding march.
A fine wedding dinner was served,
after which Mr. Pifer and hrldo, accom
panied by Beveral friends, drove to Du
Bols andtook the B., R. & P. 'flyor" for
Altoona on a short wedding trip.
This couple are both highly respect
ed and fine young people, with bright
prospects before them. Tbey will go to
housekeeping In Mr. Gourley's dwelling
on Pleasant Avenue. The Star joins
their many friends In offering congratu
lations and best wishes for happiness
and prosperity as they travel life's
pathway together.
Miss LIna Crissman, of Punxsutaw
ney, and Fred Plfor, of Pittsburg, were
the out-of-town guests present.
Hawthorne Musical Club.
The occasion was a happy one and the
Hawthorne Club loft behind It an en
viable record. Tho selections were
brimful of wit and humor and the re
ward was constant and hearty applause.
Newport (R. I.) Herald.
The program presented was unique
and displayed the versatility of an ex
cellent Concert Comedy Company.
Windsor (Vt.) Journal.
The performance was first class and
the talent is without a parallel In its
lino. The studonts are to bo compli
mented for procuring so talented a
oompany. Wolcott (N. Y.) Courier.
This club will be here January 29,
under the auspices of the publlo schools.
The New Restaurant.
Mrs. D. W. Pyle will open The New
Restaurant In the Centennial building,
corner of Main and Fourth streets, next
week. A first-class dining room, es
pecially for ladles, will be run in con
nection with the restaurant. Meals
will be served at all hours. All kinds
of lunches and oysters In every style
will be served. Mrs. Pyle will conduct
a first-class restaurant. She will take a
number of day boarders.
Consultation Meeting.
The Democrats of ReynoldBvllle bor
ough will hold a consultation meeting
in hose house No. 1 Thursday evening,
January 15th. All Interested in the
spring election are invited to attend.
Committee.
Sa Times forSi.oo.
27i Saturday Evening Post, until Feb
ruary 1st, a dollar a year, after that
12.00. 5o the copy. Every Friday and
Saturday. John J. Scheafnockor, agont,
Main and Fifth streets.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post offloe at Reynoldsvllle, Pu., for
the week ending Jan. 10, 1903 :
Mrs. Ell. B. Reynolds. F. B. Harbison
& Co., Robert R. Tompson.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
A new steam table has been installed
in the City Hotel restaurant which will
make this restaurant complete in every
detail. You can at all times got a good
warm lunch. W, M. Dillman, and effi
cient and experienced restaurant man,
presides over this department.
Mon's overcoats reduced at Mlllirens.
Just reoelved 600 pounds best but
terlne at 22o per pound. J. H. Doubles,
2nd door east of No. 2 hose house.
Furs at one half their actual value at
Mlllirens.
At A. G. Mllllren's new grocery store
at corner of Main and Fourth streets,
will be found fresh line of groceries at
low prices.
Overcoats from 12.60 up at Mlllirens,
Main Street to ba Paved.
By referring to minutes of town
council it wilt be seon that a petition
was presented to that body last week
requesting council to proceed to pave
Main street, from west borough lino,
or Iron bridge, to Eighth street. The
petition was accepted and the ordinance
committee Instructed to have an ordi
nance drafted. If there is no obstacles
In the way this ordinance will be given
first reading at the February meeting
of council.
There has bcon so much said about
paving Main streot, and the necessity
of such action, that It seems almost un
necessary to comment on the matter at
this time. We are advocating the
paving of Main streot because we feel
that it is really neeessary that the work
be dona, and we know that It will make
a decided Improvement In the appear
ance the town and will give strangers a
good impression of Reynoldsvllle. The
Star has a sixty foot lot within the pro
posed paving district on Main street and
if tho street Is paved we will have to pay
one-third of tho expense of paving the
sixty feet, therefore, we are advocating
an Improvement that means quite an
expense to us, but we are willing to
bear a share of I he burden that our
town may have the kind of streets that
it should have. There Is a petition
being presented to property owner on
Jackson street to havo that streot pav
ed with brick, and it should be carried
through. In the spring and fall Jack
son street is in a horrible condition.
Council Meeting.
The regular meeting of the town
council was held on Tuesday evening,
Deo. 6th, with President Delble In the
chair.
Members present, Farrell, Cottle,
Rltzio, Williams, King and Delble.
Minutes of the previous moetlng read
and approved.
Secretary of Board of Health report
ed receipts to be $5.50.
C. Mitchell, chief burgess, reported
receipts for licenses, &c, to be 119.00.
Chief Burgess Mitchell requosted the
council to take some actions towards
supporting the Board of Health in
stamping out small-pox.
President appointed a committee con
sisting of Messrs Applegato, Ritzie and
Williams to meet with the Board of
Health to make some arrangements.
Bills, Interest and light amounting to
$521.24 was ordored paid.
A committee from the merchants
organization was presont and requested
the council to put on a night policeman.
The name of Joseph M. King was sug
gested and a committee was appointed
to nioet Mr. King and see what arrange
ments could be mado with him with
power to hire him. .
A petition slgnod by a majority of the
citizens along tho line of improvomont
requesting the council to proceed to
pave Main street from West borough
lino to Eighth streot, was read and on
motion accepted and an ordinance
ordored drafted.
No further business by motion ad
journed. Day and Night Policeman.
Town council have hired J. M. King
to set aB policeman, to go on duty at 1.00
p. ra. each day and remain on duty until
midnight. Tho merchants will likely
hire Mr. King to remain on duty until
4.00 a. m., which would make his hours
from 1. p. m. until 4.00 a. m. Mr. King
will go on duty to-morrow. The town
Is to be congratulated on scouring such
a good man for police duty. He will
not be trifled with and evildoers had
bettor resolve to be on their good be
havior while in Policeman King's baili
wick. The town has needed a day and
night policeman for sometime and coun
cil did tho proper thing to put one on.
There will bo less rowdyism on the
streets hereafter.
Tax Notice. '
All persons owing taxes in West Rey
noldsvllle borough are hereby notified
that Mr. P. J. Ward has been appoint
ed colloctor In place of Geo. W. Dem
sey, resigned.
On account of vacancy in the office of
collector for the past month, the time
for adding 5 per cent has been extend
ed from January 1st to February 15,
1903. This Includes borough and school
taxes. By Order of Town Council
Auction i Aucuon I
Of 15,000 worth of Meu's, Boys' and
Children's Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at J. J. Sutter's old stand. Auc
tion every afternoon and evening until
stock sold. Come one, come all.
Guaranteed.
I agree to repluoe, free of charge, any
Sunbeam or Black Hawk Gas mantle
proving defective or shall burn out
wj.thln two months from purchase.
Dv ible wire capped 20 and 25 cents.
C. '. Hall.
r
i O, Milllren, who has had six or
seven years experience In the grocery
business, has opened a store In the Cen
tennial building at corner ot Main and
Fourth streets. Everything fresh and
strictly first-class. Call and see. .
Hot soups, coffue, sausage, beans,
saur kraut and weioers, liver, potatoes,
chickens, oysters In all styles etc., etc.,
at the City Hotel restaurant.
Call and see A. G. Mllllren's new gro
oory store In Centennial building.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
atlmpses of the People who are Pass
lng To and Fro.
Mrs. M. E. Weed visited In Falls
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. William Bennott visited In Falls
Crock Sunday.
Miss Zoe Woodward visited in Brook
ville last week. ,
R. M. Lewis and wife visited In
Brookville Sunday.
Miss Mary Burgoon la visiting in
Brookville this week.
Miss Lulu Schwem Is attending the
DuBols Business Collage,
Mrs. John Ward, of East Brady, Is
visiting In town this week.
Mrs. A. B. Weea Is visiting Mrs. W.
H. Karns at Oakmont this week.
G. R. Adam, editor of the Brockway
vllle Jiecord, was in town Monday night.
Miss Mary Bull, of Punxsutawney,
visited in llcynoldsvllle tho past weok,
H. D. O'Dull, of Otto, N. Y., visited
his brother, O. D. O'Doll, in this place
last week.
David Eason, of Smlthfield, W. Va.,
visited his son, II. W. Eason, In this
place last week.
George Hunter, of WlnBlow, Pa vis
ited his sister, Mrs. J, R-. Milllren, in
this place last .week.
J. II. Lewis, of Bollo Vernon, Pa.,
visited his son, Hoy M. Lewis, in this
place the post week,
W. C. Eufer, proprietor of the Im
perial restaurant, was in Lock Haven
several days last week.
Miss Blanch Jones, of Falls Creek,
has been visiting relatives In West
Reynoldsvllle this week
George Mellinger. superintendent of
the U., R. & P. coal works at Indiana,
was In town over Sunday.
Silas M. Clark, of DuBols, is spending
this week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Clark, in Ruynoldsvlllo.
J. B. McManlgle, formerly of this
place, now proprietor of the hotel at
St. Petersburg, Pa., was in town this
week.
Mrs. A. H. McKelllp, of East Brady,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. D. H.
Young and Mrs. Sam'l Itesslor in this
place.
H. B. Cooper, of Biockwayvllle, was
In town last Thursday to Bee his father,
Ninlan Cooper, who was very HI for ,
several days.
Horace G. Miller, editor of the Punx
sutawney A'cws, was one of the Masons
who visited the Masonio lodge at this
place last night.
Mrs. Elmer E. Woodward and Mrs.
Willis A. Hoon returned to their homes
at Mooessen yesterday after a three
weeks' visit in this place.
Benjamin Tllcy and wife, of San
Fraucisco, Cal., visited the former's
brother, Caleb Tiley, and family in
Reynoldsvllle several days last week.
Board of Health Re-organized.
A moetlng of the Board of Health
was hold Thursday evening for the pur
pose of electing otllcers for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such other
business as might come before them.
I'rosidont Dr. J. C. Sayers In the
chair. Members present, McDonald,
Froebllch and Sayers.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
A committee from the town oouncil
was present and after a careful consider
ation of tho matter of quarantining, it
was decided to hire a man whose duty
It would bo to look after and see to the
enforcing of the quarantine, and to
cause the arrest of any porson found
violating the quarantine.
Tho secretary was lnstuoted to re
quest tho Winslow township school
board to co-operate with the Board of
Health in this borougn. in trying to
stamp out that dreaded disease which
la becoming so prevalent In this vicin
ity, small pox, by having all patients
known to have the small pox quaran
tined by the attending physician, and
a notice of each case sunt to both the
secretary of the township school board
and the secretary of this Board of
Health, and by so doing the authorities
would know who wore under quaran
tine and could guard against their. cir
culating with the public
The following otllcers were elected;
President, Dr. J. C. Sayers ; secretary,
L. J. McEntire ; Inspector and health
olilcor, Dr. J. C. Sayers ; sanitary po
liceman, Wm. McDonald.
Before Stock Taking, .
Reductions in all departments. All
ladles, mlsHOs' and children's coats,
jackets and furs go In this sale at one
third off. Reductions in men's, boys,'
youths' and children's ovorcoata. Re
ductions in dress goods, walstings, out
ings. Stock taking prices on wool boots
and overs, snag proof, wool lined, buck
le or lace rubbers for sox, only 11.39.
Stock tuklng prices in tho basement de
partment. Stock taking prices In hats,
caps and furnishings. White goods
sale still on ; full and complete stock of
gowns, skirts, corset covers, &.O., at .
money-saving prices. Stock taking
prices In all departments.
Bino-Stoke Co.
Reduced Rates to Harrisburg.
For the accommodation ot those de
siring to attend the inauguration of
Governor-eloct Penny-packer, at Harris
burg, January 20, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round-trip
tickets to Harrisburg, from all stations
on its lines in the state of Pennsylvania,
on January 19 and 20, good to return
until January 21, inclusive, at rate ot
slnglo fare for the round trip (mini
mum rate, 25 cents),
Carpets and Rugs,
Velvet Tapestries and Ingrain Car
pets, Body Brussells-Tapestrlos, Art
Square and Smyrna Rugs in stock at C.
R. Hall's.
Auction ! Auotion I Of 6,000 dollars
worth of ot men's, boys' and children's
clothing and furnishing goods at J. J.
Sutter's old stand. Auction every after
noon and evening until stock sold.
Come one, come all. . .
Bargains In every department k
Mlllirens.
I