Sabscnptiun $1.00 ptrycafin advance. V, A. STMMIf,NiO!l. Keillor and Pub WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1003. Entered at. tli piMtnffli-e at Ueynoldsvllle Pa., as second elan mall matter. itMMIIBVIl.t.lTlll.ltl'IIDNItNO. HI. If You Have Eye Trouble Of liny kind rnll and haw your eye examined free. IVnniiin'iitfy ImMited. always to he found. Work gutiriintetHl. l'rlcea reimoimhle. V. F. HOPPM t, The Jrwrlrri nioTo suri'UKs photo supplies photo supplies photo supplies Fresh Kodak Films, Flares, Printing Papers, Chemicals, Tripods, Printing Frames, Graduates, Drying Clips, Cameras, Kodaks, and Developing Machines. (If you lire a lioitlnnor and do not knowJiiHt w Im I to do, come In uriil auk u : we will uludly Hive you pointers.) STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist fl Llttl6o! EveruttilnQ. Brook v II It- luir I ills week. 'Dr. Jekyll Mini Mr. Hyde "Sept. th. Ellsha Cox has sold his (arm In Wiua low township for $1,400. Rev. A. J. Merle will preach Id Rath fnu at 3.30 p. in , Sunday. Parochial school begins Tuesduy of nest week, September 8th. Harry R. Thompson, tullor, moved front Reynoldsvllle to Falls Crack Mon day. A largo crowd will go from Reynolds villa to the county full' ut Brookvlllo to-morrow. Prof. Bines, dancing master, will glva prlvute lessons for 25 cent per half hour or 50 cents per hour. There was a freight wreck on the Low Grade Division lust Thursday delaying passenger truffle several hours. CltirenO') M. Leird, who was clerk In H. W. Euson & Co.'s clothing store two yearn, has resigned that position. Wm. Burgo, Sr., has bad charge of J. W. Riggs' grocery store the past oek, during the illness of Mr. Riggs. Merchants' picnic at Wishaw Park next Monday. It will likely be the largest picnic held at Wishaw this sea son. John Ishmun, of Emorlckvlllo, a brake man on the coal road at Fuller, dislo cated his left tfhoulSer one day last week by fulllug off u cur. Voters uot registered must be regis tered on or before September 2nd and must pay taxes before OotoberJJrd If they want to vole at the November election. Oo account of next Monday being Labor Day dunning school at Frank's Pavilion will be held Tuesday of next week. For children In the ufternoon md adults in the evening. This Is the lust duy for voters to be r 'glstured. John Trodgun and F. P. Alexander, registers, will be at the vol tug precincts to-duy from 0 00 a. in. to 3.10 p. in. and from 0 00 p. m. .to 8.00 l. in. Little daughter of Edward Illllis died Tuesday morning, Sept. 1st, 1003. Fun eral this ufteraoou. Interiuont at By plirlt eoiuetary. ' The mother of this baby died May 28th, 1003, soon after the baby was bom. I W. W. Wiley and Dr. O. A. Jonner bare sold their Interests In the Alpha Manufacturing Co. to John D. Swanger, photographer. Rev. Meek'i subject next Sunday evening will be "The Devil and bin determination to Ruin." Services . In Centennial hall. . . The West Reynoldsvllle public schools oponcd Monday with the following In structors : Prof. J. R. Wilson, principal, Misses Anna Fleming, Mary CowBn and Maud Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McEntoer celebrated their wedding anniversary on Wednesday of last week by Inviting a number of relatives to their home to partukivof a big dlnnor. ' Special mooting of the Woman's Re lief Corps will be held at the home of Mrs. Solomon Shaffer on Friday evening of this week. The president desires all members to bo present. Thoso who onjoy a powerful and In terosting drama should not fall to wit ness the performance of " Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at the Reynoldsvllle opera house Sept. 8. The Protective Home Circle of Royn ol Isvllle held a picnic at Wishaw Park last Thursday, and notwithstanding the abundance of dampness quite a number of people attended the picnic. The Strauss orchestra furnished music for the plcniccrs. O. W. Miller, of Rig Run, loft ft box of choice plums at The Star office last Thursday. Thoro wore four varieties of plums In tho box and were from Mr. Miller's fruit fnrm In East Mahoning township, Indiana county. He also has choice German prunes and aaches on his farm. Thcro must have been almost GOO peoplo from Reynoldsvlllo to Punxsu tawney last Thursday to attend the fair, but tho steady rain all the afternoon spoiled tho anticipated pleasure of the crowd. It was a harvest day for the Jefferson Traction Co. Tho Bible School convention of the Clearfield Raptist Association will be hold in the Baptist church at Sykes ville on Thursday, September 24th, 1003. There will be three sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. A good program has been arranged. The Knights of Golden Eagles of Reynoldsvllle held a picnic at Wishaw Turk Friday. It was not a fine day for a picnic, but the Eagles wero not afraid of rain and the plcnlo was well attonded. There was soino fine singing In the pavilion. The Strauss orchestra fur nished music for tho occasion. ' W. M. Yates, of Beaumont, Texas, tl io Jennings oil field, whore the great gusher, Mementuu No. 2, Is reported to shoot a mile high, the most wonderful exhibition of natural force oyer shown by an oil well, Is visiting in town. Mr. Yates was a rosldont of Reynoldsvllle fifteon years ago. Ho hits a brother living at Eleanora, Among tho delegates from tlilsseclln appolotod by Gov. Penoypackor to represent Pennsylvania In the meeting of tho American Mining congress to be hold at Dcadwood, S. D., September 7 to 12, was John Roed, of Reynoldsvllle, superintendent of the J. &C. C. & I. Co., works. M r. Reed does not expect to attend the meeting. Hois too busy to K o. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Wlnslow township school board was held at Frank's Tavern last Saturday. V. R. Holman, of Sykesville, was given the contract to build the new school house at Sandy Valley. The board decided not to make any changes In the school books this year. A number of new books of the kind now In ubb wore ordered to supply the schools needing bioks. A dramatlo event of local Interest Is the forthcoming engagement of Louis .1. Russell In " Dr. Jokyll and Mr. Hyde," booked at the opera bouse Tuesday evening, Sept. 8. Louis J. Russell, who will bo seen as " Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,", is artistically well equipped for the portrayal of so great a character. A strong company will sur round him, and the stage appointments, which are massive, will be perfect and complete. Richard L. Taafe, of this place, who was superintendent of Verstine, nib bur d & Co.'s coal works at Fuller two years, resigned that position, resigna tion taking effect lust Saturday, and on Monday of this week Mr. Taafe went to Ferris, Butler county, to accept the position as general manuger of the new e.oul works of the Bessemer Coal Mining Co. Mr. Taafe Is an experienced man In the coal business and the Bessemer Coal Mining Co. wero fortunate in so curing him as general manager. At the recent annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Tumperanoe Union of Jefferson county, bold in the Chapel ut Pancoast, the following oflloors were elected : President, Miss Nellie Iddlngs of Vandergrlft; First Vice President, Miss Carrie Brown of Brockwayvllle; Second Vioo President, Mrs. S. W. Thompson of Brockwayvllle; Third Vice President. Mrs; KfflH Ctilloott or Brock wayvllle; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. p. G. Gourley of Brookville; Re cording Secretary, Mrs. 8. E. Plfer of Fulls Creek; Treasurer, Mrs. F. P. Brltt of Corsica, Hs Typhoid Fever. Miss Dorothy Sutter, an employe In the People's Savings bank at Pittsburg, Is now at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant avenue, with typhoid fever. She came to her home Friday evening. Dog Tax Tags. . Tbe new dog ordinance requires that all dogs wear collars with owner's name nd a tax tag with number on It. All dog owners who have paid their dog tax for 1903-can gat brass tag with number oo It from I. M. Swartz, tax collector, and those who have not paid dog tax will have to pay before they get tag. Domino-Whist Patty. Yesterday was the seventeenth anni versary of the wedding of Mr. nd Mrs. L. M. Simmons and the eyont was cel ebrated last evening by number of friends attending a domlno-whtst party at Burgess Simmon's home on Hill street. A generous supply of good things to eat had been previously pro Tided by the bride of seventeen years ago. It was ft pleasant social event. New Proprietor. Charles Nelson, of DuBols, has bought the Reynoldsvllle Steam Laun dry from John R. Taphorn, who has been proptlotor of the laundry two years. Mr. Nelson has taken chargo of tho laundry, but he will not make any changes until next week. He expects an experienced laundryman here the latter part of this week. Mr. Taphorn bas not decided yet where he will locato or what business be will engago In. Afternoon Reception. Mrs. G. M. McDonald gave ft recep tion at her now home on Hill street from 3.00 to 7.00 p. m. yesterday in honor of Miss Jessie Irving, of Elmtra, N. Y., Miss Edith Parker, of Homer City, Pa., Misses Jennie Pulley and May Bird, of Penfleld. Twenty-four of Reynolds vllle's fair and lovely maidens were present. Progressive doralnos was the entertainment. Miss Jessie Irving won the prize. Ono of the young ladies ifsld : " Lovely refreshments were served." . Perhaps Another Murder. John Buzzard, a farmor living near North Freedom, was shot by John Cugb, a stranger, whose purpose seemed to be murder and robbery, If re ports be correct. Buzzard Is In ft pre carious condition. Cugb was urroetod und lodged in the county jail at Brook ville yesterday. Charlos ' Buzzard, a blacksmith at Eleanora, son of tho man who was shot, was in town yesterday afternoon on his way to the home of parents, being called there on account of the serious condition of his father. Will be Married To-day. Mrs Maude E. Booth, who resided In Reynoldsvllle two years and ft half, loft here yesterday morning for PlttBburg, wt ore she will be married at the of hor hro' her, Logan Chrisrayre, to-day to Dr. W. W. Esslck, of Murphysvllle, 111. They will reside ut ', Murphysvllle. Mrs. Booth is a bright and Intelligent woman, and during hor stay In Royn- oldsvillo made numerous friends who will wish her happiness and success in ber now homo. Dr. Esslck Is professor of railroad surgery in the eiillege of P. and S. at St. Louis, Mo., and is r)i-o railroad sur geon for the Mobile & Ohio railroad. Left His " Buttie " for Security. Two Italians entered a Roynoldsvllle store one day last week to buy ft pair of shoes aplcoe. After they got the Bboes on their feet one of the Ike's said be didn't bave any money, but he would leave bis " buttle " there for security until he would go out and find another friend and get money to pay for the shoes, and out be went. Tbe Ike was gone sometime, but he finally returned and redeemed bis " buttle " by paying for tbe shoos, and they started ftway to gether as unoonoerned as if they bad not Introduced ft new and novel "live security " plan. However, that kind of security Is not likely to become prefer able although there la plenty of It. Death From Consumption, John T. Collins, perhaps better known as "Jack" Skeban, died at his residence on Jackson street at 6.30 a. m. Saturday, August 29, 1003. Death was caused by consumption. John was In bed only 12 days. John Collins was born In England August 2, 1875, making him 28 years and 27 days old at time of death. When about five .years old bis parents died and be made his home with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skeban, now deceased. In 1887, when Jack was 12 years old, bis grandparents moved to Reynoldsvllle. September 15, 1808, John Collins was married to Maggie Kemp In New York state. His widow and two-year-old son. Vlrgjl, survive the deceased. Funer al service was bold in the Cathollo church at 8.00 a. m. Monday. John was member of Division No. 1, Anoleot order of Hibernians, of Reynoldsvllle, nd that organization attended the funeral In a body. Tbree uncles and ono aunt of tbe de ceased live In tbla plaoe : Michael, J. J. and P. 3. Skeban and Mrs. Hannah Daily. Hibernian Convention. Members of Division No. 1, Anolent Order of Hibernians, ot Reynoldsvllle, went to DuBols Monday forenoon on ft special train over the B., R. & P. to at tend the district convention. The Du Dots Cornier, In giving ft report Tues day morning of the convention said : " Divisions No. 1 and 7 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, may well feel proud of tho way tbe first annual re union of the district was bandied yes terday. Despite the unfavorable weath er thore was ft good turnout, many of the lodge men coming from the othor end of the county. Although rain fell at intervals during the forenoon and right up to the minute the parado started, the longest line of marchors seen In town this year started from St. Catherine's church. There were up wards of a thousand men who made fine appearonce In the regalia of the or der as they swung up Long avenue to the music of four crack bands. The marchers recolved considerable applause from the spectators that lined the side walks. At the park there was speak ing and music. All the athletto events except the football game were called off on account of the muddy con dition of the field and track." Supervisors Extended the Time. Tbe first of last month the Jefferson Traction Co. secured tbe right of way in Wlnslow township to build ft trolley line to Ratbmel, Soldier and Sykesville, work to be commenced within 30 days or the franchise was null and void. The 30 days expired on Monday of this week, but the company got the time extended thirty days longer. Last Saturday forenoon Senator J. K. Nowoll, of Bradford, General Hill, of Towanda, Goorge Black, of Pittsburg, D. H. Clark, Floyd Kizer and James Phalen, ot Punxsutawney, directors In the Traction Company, drove over tbe proposed line and also arranged with Supervisors Womeldorf and Johnston to extend the time 30 days longer for beginning the work to make tbe fran chise valid, and Monday forenoon D. H. Clark came over from Punxsutawney and had the necessary papers executed for the extension of tbe 30 days. Mr. Clarke informed us yesterday that the engineer corps would be at work In bout two weeks, making the survey for the trolley to Rathmel, Soldier and Sykesville Pifer Reunion. In 1826 Mr. and Mrs. John Pifer moved from Union county, Pa., to Paradise Settlement, Jofforson county, then a wlldotnoss, and located on what Is known as the Plfor homestead, whore David Plfer now lives. Seven sons and one daughter were born to this couple, all of whom are dead but William and David, of Para dise, and Thomas Plfer, of Big Run. The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. John Plfor, and their connections by marri age and Intermarriage, now number ing at loast 450, held a reunion at Wishaw Park yesterday. This Is the second n union, the first being held three years ago. Yesterday committees were appointed to arrange for holding annual reunions hereafter. It was a happy and joyous gathering, and the big Plfers and little Pifers, and all their relatives, had a delightful day. Some of the oonnectlon are fine musicians and thcro was no lack of music at the re union. Arrested for Swearing. A street fakir, who had been at the Punxsutawney fair and was on his way to Brookville to attend the fair, was waiting for a train at the P. R. R., station Saturday afternoon and, without provocation, the fakir began to curse and swear at Willis Hawley, porter for tbe National Hotel. Willis bad a war rant Issued for the fakir and Constablo Jack Brochcy marched the fellow away to Squire Woodrlng's office just as the train pulled into the station. When the fakir was Informed that the costs and fine amounted to 15.20 be began to swear and abuse the officers, and 'Squire Woodrlng added another dollar, mak ing tbe amount (0.20. . That put a quietus on tho chap. If more fellows were arrested for their vile and profuuo language it would not be so common on tbe streets of Reyn oldsvllle. Lightning's Pranks, During a storm lost Thursday after noon lightning struck a hop pole In Cbas. Arnold's yard, split the pole, tore the Bide out of an outhouse, ran along a wire clothes lino to ft cedar post within ton feet of the house and tore the post Into small pieces. Friday afternoon lightning struck the residence of W. P. Woodrlng, West Roynoldsvllle, doing but little damage. Mothers. Tbe place to buy your boys' suits is at Blag-Stoke Co. Monday night Joseph Klrello, an Italian, murdered another Italian at Shawmut. Tbe murderer escaped. Shirt walsU at seasons end prices at MUllrens. Wash goods at oleai-anoe prices at Mllllrens. Crushed strawberry sundae or sodas, 10c. you will like it. Reynolds fountain. CONDEMNED TO DEATH. Aiello and Pallone Sentenced by Judge John W. Reed. In open court at Brookville Monday morning of this week two Italians, John Batttsta Alollo and Michael Pal lone, who were convicted of murder io the first degree at the August term of court, were sentenced by Judge Rood to bo hung by the neck until dead. Both prisoners were asked if they bod anything to say before sentence was passed on them, and they both said they had no Intention of killing their victims. Alollo stabbed Frank Carfa at Wal ston May 2, 1003, and Pallone shot Rosso Crocco at Adrian Juno 14, 1003. An application had been made for new trial for Alollo, but Judge Rood denied a new trial because the evldonoe In the case was so strong that there was no doubt about the prisoner being guilty of murder. Governor Ponnypacker will name the date for execution of Alollo and Pal lone. Shooting and stabbing Is common among tbe foreign element In Jofforson county, and they bave no dread ot a few years In the penltontlary, but the hang ing of Alollo and Pallone may have a ten dency to lessen the number of stabbing and shooting casos In the county. An Italian who recently returned from the penitentiary said it was a good place, and If be got out of work he wanted ' to go back to the ponltontiary again. The penitentiaries of this country are good boarding houses and pleasant places compared with the prisons of Italy. Mrs. Israel 8nyder Dead. Mrs. Salomo Snydor, relict of Israel Snyder, Sr., died suddenly at ber home In PInccrcck township at 0.30 a. m., Friday, August 28, 1U03. Her death was causod by heart trouble Hor husband died suddenly almost a year ago from heart trouble. Mrs. Snydor bad fed the cbickons Friday morning and after wards complained of not foeling woll and In a couple of hours her earthly pll- grimago had ended. Snlomo Zimmerman was born In Schuylkill county, Pa.. June 14, 182:1, making ber 80 years, 2 months and 14 days old. After she was married to Israel Snydor they moved Into this sec tion of the country, then ft wilderness. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, eight of whom survive the mothor, and are as follows : S. B Sny der, West Roynoldsvllle; Peter Snydor, farmer of Wlnslow township; Israel Snyder, farmor of Wlnslow township; Mrs. Kate Foltz, of O'Donnel; Joel Snydor, farmor of Wlnslow township; Mrs. Mary Schugars, Mrs. Lona Dinger. Funeral servlco was hold at the Em erlckville Lutheran church at 10.30 a. m., Sunday, conducted by Rev. J. A. Myers, and interment was made In Em erlckville cemetery. Tbe funeral was largely attended. Mrs. Snydor was ft highly respected old lady. Leavenworth-Dailey. II. C. Leavenworth, of Alliance, Ohio, and Misb Margaret Dalloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dailoy, of this placo, were murriod at tbe Dailey home on Clearfield street Wednesday. The ceremony was performed at 3 p. m. by Rev. David Caldwell, of the Presby terian church, In tho presence of fifty three Invited relatives and intimate friends. Miss Jennio M. and Frank F. Dailey, sister and brother of tbe bride, acted in capacity of bridesmaid and groomsman, Mrs. Leavenworth and Mrs. Rev. Dye, mother and sister ot the groom, with numerous friends of tbe young couple from Roynoldsvllle, and Miss Etta Park or, of Butler, were those present from a distance. A sumptuous wedding re past was served at 4.30. The presents were very pretty and costly. After many wishes for their woll being and happy and prosperous llfo, the happy oouple loft on tbe evening train for Boston, where Mr. Leavenworth will attend the seminary to prepare himself for an M. E. minister. Miss Duiloy was ono of Penfiold's best young ladles and Mr. Leavenworth is spoken of as a worthy, energetlo and promising young man. Penfiold Press. Old Ladies' Party. Lust Friday Mrs. W. L. Johnston, of West Roynoldsvllle, gave a dinner party to five old ladles and several friends in honor of Mrs. Surah Evans, of Brookville, who was visiting Mrs, Johnston. Tbe combined ages ot the five ladles was 380 yours, as follows Mrs. Evans 81, Mrs. Juno Brlsbln 80, Mrs. Calvin 81, Mrs, Torronoo 70, Mrs. Margaret Bontz 68. " Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," which is announced for Supt. 8, comes to Reyn oldsvllle with i the luuruls ot two conti nents bequeathed It, as a success In this country and abroad. Do not fall to witness tho performance. Mitcholl, the merchant tailor, in Stoke building. The Wright hand made shoe for work men is Bold at tho Nolan shoo store. Red banana. It must be all right we sell lota of It. Fine with loo oream. Reynolds' fountain. Say I Hamfuts Is In De Bunch In Do Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. ' Yores Trullo, Plokle Noary. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. W. W. Dolble is visiting In Kane. R. D. Albright was in Pittsburg last week. Tom Reynolds was In Pittsburg lost week. A. T McClure was In Pittsburg over Sunday. Miss Sara Carr Is visiting her parents at Carthus. G. B. McKeo was io Punxsutawney Saturday. Miss Florence Harris is visiting In Klttannlng. David R. Cochran was in Klttannlng over Sunday. Policeman J. M. King now wears ft blue uniform. Mrs. M. E. Weed visited at Corsica the past week. Dr. Clifford L. Kaucher was in Pitts burg this week. ' Miss Carrie Albright visited at Olive- burg over Sunday. Miss Bessie and Harold Sensor visited In DuBols the past week. Miss Nellie Stephenson, of Garee, visited in town last week. Dr. II . W. Trultt.of New Bethlehem, spent Sunday in this place. James Hanley went to Kane yester day to work in glass plant. Thomas F. Adam bas been in Kane week for benefit of his health. F. C. Wilson and wife are visiting in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. A. E. Dunn and wife, of Falls Creek, were visiting in town Saturday. Misses Mamie and Nellie Montgomery wore in Pittsburg the past week. Joseph Macro returned last week from a ten day sojourn at Chautauqua. Jessie Hays, of New Bethlehem, was ft visitor at C. A. Herpel's the part week. Dr. J. B. Sterloy, of Reading, was in Roynoldsvllle last Thursday on business. W. B. Hoffman and wife visited in Klttannlng and East Brady the past weok. M. Thomas and wife, of Vandergrlft, formerly of Reynoldsvllle, were In town Monday. Mrs. W. T. Walker, of Big Run, is visiting Dr. B. E. Hoover's home on Grant street. - G. A. Wood, of Brookville, was in town Monday shaking bands with old time friends. Mrs. Margaret Bentz, of Pittsburg, Is visiting Mrs. Henry Herpol in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. H. S. Sybert, of Freeport, is the guostof Mrs. Robert L. Vasblnder on Grant street. Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBols, visited bor sister, Mrs. E. C. Sensor, In this plaoe Sunday. John Roed, superintendent of the J. & C. C. & I. Co. works, waa in Pitts burg this week. Mrs. C. H. Gordon, of Washington, D. C , formerly of this place, Is visiting friends in town. James Strickland, of Clearfield, spent Sunday at the of bis father, F. P. Strick land, at Hopkins. George Tovey and wife and James Tovey and wife, of Anita, spent Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. Charles Gold and E. Stemmerlch, of Pittsburg, were guests ot C, M. Ar blaster last week. Mrs. Hannah Broadhead, of Apollo, Pa., Is visiting ber son, O. H. Broad head, near this place. Mrs. Catherine Coleman left here last Friday to visit relatives at Summervllle and in Clarion oounty. Miss Lyda MoCready, of Washing ton, Pa., has been visitor at M. Pbalcn's the past week. Mrs. William DeHaas, of DuBols, visited ber daughter, Mrs. Clarence M. Leird, in this place last week. Mrs. Henry Broclous, of Hawthorn, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayers, In this place. Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutvllle, spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stiles, in West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Flora Row, of Franklin, 1 visit ing her uncle and aunt, John C. Conser and Mrs. S. B. J. Saxton, in this place. Mrs. J. T. Coax, who baa been In very poor health the past three months, la visiting Cbas. E. and Netta D. Coax, of Allegheny City. Dr. A. H. Bowser and wife went to Klttannlng Monday evening to attend a Bowser reunion bold yostorday. It was a largo rounlon. Miss Verdi Daughurty loft here Sat urday tor New Castle, Pa., where she will take ft year's course in tbe business college in that city. Mrs. W. S. Calderwood, of Kane, vis ited her sisters, Mrs. J. B. Nlohols and Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale, on Jackson street, tbe first of this week. Mrs. Joanna Anderson, of Allegheny City, is visiting ber son and daughter, C. O. Anderson and Mr. John Borgeaon, in West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Jessie Barclay visited Kaylor, Pa., last wsek. Ellsha Cox wont to Venango oounty yesterday to visit his brother. Mrs. W. J. Frank, of Pittsburg, is visiting relative in this place. Mrs. Catherine North Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Caldorwood, at Kane. Miss Ella McDonald, of Falls Creek, Is the guost of Miss Ellzaboth Taafe this week. MrsJ. W. Campbell returned yes terday from a visit with hor parents at Lftwaonham. Mrs. Julius Aaron, of Alleirhanv Clt. Is visiting her Darents. Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Grlcks, In this place. Mrs. James Cathcart left Rev vllle to-day to visit friends In Bradford, Pft., Olean, and Coryvlllo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norton, of Rmnnr. lum, were the ffuosts of Mr. anil Mr. James A. Campbell over Sifhday. E. A. .Blng, of Plttsbure. visited hi brother and sister, A. T. Blng and Mrs. &. -.. Sensor, In this plaoe Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Lucas and son. Walter. will go to Olean. N. Y.. to-dav to visit Mrs. Lucas' sister, Mrs. Philip Rock well. U. T. Adams and wife, of East Bradv. are viBlting the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Armagost, on Jackson street. Mrs. G. T. Dixon. Mrs. Lilliaa M. Smith and Miss Luclnda Smith, of Kit tanning, have been the guests of Mrs. Ira Smith tbe past week. Dr. W. A. Henry returnod Saturdav from a two weeks' visit with his oarentu on the farm near Hamilton. Doctor helped haul in oats and dig potatoes. Preston Weist. of Harrisburfl-. who resided In Reynoldsvllle when the Low Grado Railroad was bolng constructed, was In town a oouplo of days last. week. James W. Stevenson, of New York City, whose wife and son are visiting in this place, will arrive In town to morrow morning and remain here until Monday. Miss Joan Shankel. of Now Bruns wick, N. J., and Miss Gertrude Lem mon, of Indiana. Pa., bave been the. guests of Mrs. Frank J. Black at The Mansion the post weok. Charles Brltton and farallv. of Em- porlum, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoffman last week. Mr. Brlttonls a conductor In the W. N. Y. & P. railroad yards at Emporium. Alex Hotrlck and wife, of Hastinira. Pa., Mrs. William Stover, of Stratton- ville, Pa., Mrs. Petor Koeley, of Ohio, were called here last week bv the ser ious Illness of their brother, Sherd Hetrlck, who bas typhoid fever. Miss Sarah Friedman, sister of Sol Friedman, proprietor of tbe New York Racket Store, arrived at tbe home of her brother Frldav afternoon direct from Europe, alone. It was long journey for ft girl about fifteen years of age. Rev. M. W. Womer, pastor of the M. E. church at Woodrldge, N. J., formerly " a Reynoldsvlllo boy, is visiting friends In town. Wayne is succeeding nicely in tbe ministerial work and is filling a good ftppoinment within ft few miles of New York City. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife and Miss Isabel Arnold went to Clarion Monday to attend tbe funeral of Man- asseh Arnold, for many years ft promi nent merchant and banker of Clarion, who died Saturday morning, August 20, 1903, aged 73 years. He was not only an active and successful business man, but was also an honored christian gentleman. IIo was a brother of tbe late F. K. Arnold, of Reynoldsvllle. Sheepheads at the Door. Mary bad a little lamb It followed her to church, and stood around tbe door, like an owl upon perch. Why don't the little lumb come In V the watchful people cried. Why Mary told tbe silly thing1 to watch for her outside. So you, each gontle muidon, muy one and all still find somo shucpheud wulting ncur the door, If you admire thut kind. Lock Haven Democrat. An exchange suys' that the tax col lectors are now vested with the right to sell the furniture of those who rent houses, the owners of which will not pay tbe taxes. But before such steps are taken by collectors, occupants of bouses may pay tho arrearages and deduct tbe amount from their runt. Go to John II. Doubles' ice cream parlor, oust Main street, near No. 2 tlose houso, for fine I X L Ico cream. Coming Tbe Red-Keggor will arrive In torco Sept. 5, 1003. Ask Alox Stoke. The turtle soup 'at tho City Hotel restaurant Is genuine. Shoo of all kinds at MUllrens. ' , Ask for the J. P. Smith shoes. They re on sale at Nolan's shoe store. Pat ent colt, patent calf, patent kid. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers