Subscription $1.00 per year in udvanct. V. A.STKPIIKNSOKI.Kdltor and Vnb, WKDNESDAY.8KPTEMUEK 30, 1HU3. Rntmil nt thn pnntnfrlre at. Rnvnoldsville f it. , iiecon d o I nrnim a 1 1 m atti r . HnMMRTiM.Titt.r.PiioRNo. 01. .'VI III t If You. Have Eye Trouble Of any kind call nnd have your ycs cxammd free. IVrmnwrmy Iim-ihimI. always a lip found. Work guaranteed. I'rlres raonallo. '. K. IIOFIMI tX, The Ji'M rler. TIIOTO SUPPLIES rilOTO SUPPLIES TIIOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES Fresh Kodak Films, Plates, Printing Papers, Chemicals, Tripods, Printing Frames, Graduates, Drying Clips, Cameras, Kodaks, and Developing Machines. (If you aro n Ixxlnnor and do not know JiihI, wlmt to do, comp In nnd HHk im ; b will Kindly kIvr you pointers.) STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist A Little ot EvermWng. Temperance Institute in Centennial ball every night Hilt week. The spring session of the Clurlon Presbytery will bt held In East Brady. The Clarion llcjiuhlirnn, an excellent weekly paper, was 3(S years old on tho 24 tb Inst. M. Slnglebach bad his left hand poisoned last week and It developed Into a very sore band. Thfl tannurv ivhm idle Saturday aftnr- noon on account of a boiler inspector coming to inspect the boilers. On account of Fust Duy, A. Kalzec's store will be closed from fl.00 p. m. to day until 6.00 p. m. to-morrow. ' Judge John W. Reed hold naturaliza tion oourt at Brook vlllo Monday of this week. Naturalization papers wore granted to 114 persona. Dr. A. J. Meek and wife, Mrs. A. M. Woodward, Mrs. J. M. Hays and several others oomposed a party that was out after chestnuts yesterday. Mrs. Flora B. Weldner, who moved from Clarion to this place a few months ago and resided on Sixth street, will move to Butler this week. The Winslow township school board held Its regular monthly meeting at Frank's Tavern last Saturday. About the only business transacted was to pay bills. It Is whispered about Fulls Creek that a dying machine is to be used to complete the electric ride between the borough and DuBols. Fulls Creek Herald. At the full session of Clarion Presby tery, held in Edenburg lust week, stops were taken to provide for a missionary to work among the foreign element in this section. The Altar Society of the Catholic church will hold an lee cream festival In the Reynolds building, next door to (j'Mider's jewelry store, Saturday after U'hio and evening. uomtuumou tcrvioo was uem in tne Presbyterian ohuroh last Sunday morn ing. Seventeen persons were received into the church as members since the cvruinunion in May. The annual le-uulon of the 105th It.'Kiuieui, IVnn'a Vet. Volunteers, will bf. held in Butler October 20lh. Mem bers of the 105th will receive personal notloo In time, and transiortatlon rates, if to be bad. ' ...,J I . Dr. F. O. .Smith, of Kaylor. was a guest at home of William Barclay, on Jackson street, over Sunday. The Daughters of Rebekah hold a social at the home ot Mrs. William An derson last Thursday evening. An Italian was murdered at Wilson cam, near DuBols, last evening by two negroes. The murdorors are unknown. The Hilda Tucker Stock Co. closes a three night engagomont at the Reyn olds opera house to-night. It Is a good company. Paul Rlston and F. T. McClure, of this plnoe, played lawn tennis at Punx- sutawncy last Saturday with a couple of Punxs'y's best players and defoatod them. S. C. McGara, of Punxsutawney, Miss Myrtle Smith, of Pittsburg, and Miss Nulu Noulo, of Reynolilsvlllo, have on rolled as students In the Roynoldsvllle Business College James V. Murray, ourpresontcfflclont and worthy district attorney, was In Reynoldsvlllo last woek looking after his political Interests. Mr. Murray Is a candidato for ro-clectlon In November. II. W. Kason has broken tip house keeping until next spring and hns stored his household goods. Mrs. Eason and son, Jack, wont to home of Mrs. Eason's mother In Pittsburg yes terday to remain for some time. Naturalization court at Brook vlllo took a large number of foreigner sto the county seat Monday, many of whom re turned as American citizens. One hun dred and thirty tickets wore sold at Roynoldsvllle for Brookvllle Monday. P. II. Smith, formerly proprietor of Bon Ton Bakery in this plaee, who has been In business at Rural Valloy, Pa., has sold out at that place and has re turned to Reynoldsvlllu, i.l r. Smith is not positive yet where he will locate. The devotional exercises of the pub lic Bchools were conducted by Rev. P. A. Reno last Wednesday morning. The teachers and students greatly appre ciated the brief but timely and practi cal address which he gave at that time. On account of tho temperance Insti tute being held In Centennial Hall this week there will not be any prayer meet ing held In the Hresbytorlun and Bap tist churches to-night, nor In the Meth odist Episcopal church to-morrow night. Rev. Perry A. Reno was called to New Castle to attend tho funeral of a nephew, P. T. Reno, who died Saturday morning of typhoid fover and wbb buried Monday. Tho young man was twenty-four years old. Uo leaves a widow and one child. A. Kat.on, proprietor uf the People's Bargain Store, has returned from east ern markets, whore ho bought a largo stock of goods for the full and winter wonr. Goods have advanced consider ably, but Mr. Katzen bought bis goods at a bargain and can wll Hu m ut a bargain. He has a fine line nfclntliinir. hats, caps, &o. Mrs. G. Botzor, who wus known by some of our townspeople, as she was a resident of Reynolds vlllo some years ago and resided on Mabol street, died at DuBols at 2.00 a. m. yesterday. Mr. Botzer Is In the asylum at Warren. Three children survive Mrs. Botzer. The body will be brought to Roynolds vllle to-morrow forenoon and burled In Beulab cemetery. The two vacancies In the corps of teachers In Winslow township, caused by resignations, have boon filled and all the schools in the township aro now open. Miss Blanche Gardner was elected to All vacancy in Ratbmel school, caused by resignation of John G. Anthony, and Miss Gertrude Morey Is teacher of Snydor school. Miss Vina Mlllor resigned. Lewis Ludwick, a prominent citizen of Winslow township, who is greatly troubled witb aHtlima, not having been able to sleep in a bed for several years, but has to sloop in a chair, started yes terday Ida buggy on an overland trip to Clarion, New Kensington and through Westmoreland and Indiana counties on a pleasure trip. He is in hopes that the trip will benefit bis health. Rev. W. L. Barrett, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Worthington, Pa., assisted Rev. A, D. McKay in the communion service In the Presbyterian church at this place last Sunday. Rev. (larrett preached Sunday morning and evening. He Is a bright and able young man. The congregation was well pleased with his sermons. Hev. Bar rett was acoompanied by his wife. They made the trip 85 miles overland In a buggy with one horse In one day, arriv ing here Thursday evening. They re turned borne yesterday. The International Bioscope Co. was at the Reynolds opera bouse Wednes day and Thursday evenings of last week witb a moving picture show. - The plotures were good, but not as reallstlo as Howe's because appropriate sounds did not accompany the pictures. How ever, those who attended the show en Joyed the pictures. "Life of a New York Fireman,'' "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "Rip Van Winkle," '(Robinson Crusoe," and a number of comio and mysterious pictures were thrown on the canvas. Cbarles Haywood, a singer who poetes ses four cultivated voices, added to the enjoyment of the entertainment. 1 Special Bermont. Next Sunday evening the pastors of the Baptist, Presbyterian and Method ist Episcopal churches will preach spoo lal sermons on the same subject: "Moral and Intellectual Needs of the Town." ( Presto Change. Thore Is a new proprietor at The Mansion. Frank J. Black has sold his Interest to John C. Dlllman, who has had consldorabld exporlonoe In the hotel business. An application has boen made for transfer of license. Farewell Party. Miss Mary Jackson, who left here yesterday for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will be put under special treatment for her lame knee, was given a farewell surprise party Monday evening. About fifty of Mary's friends attended the party. Excellent refreshments . wdre served. It was a very enjoyable party. Died at Cripple Creek. Mr. Joseph Arnold, brother of F. K. Arnold, deceased, who was known to many Reynoldsvlllo people, having vis ited Mr. F. K. Arnold in this place about eight years ago, died at his home In Cripple Creek, Col., Monday, Sep tember 21 t, 1!H).1. Mr. Joseph Arnold was the youngest of five brothers, all of whom are now dead. Manassnth Arnold died In Clarion the 2Iltb of last August. The widows of the five brothers are all living. Olve it a Name. A couple ot yoars ago some Roynolds vllle gentlemen organized a company, known as Reynoldsvlllo Cemetery Co., and bought a suitable plcco ot land near Pleasant Avenue to bo used as a como tery, but the company has failed to give the cemetery a natno and sotno people call it tho now cemetery and others speak of It as tho Reynoldsvlllo ceme tery. Why not give the cemetery a name at your next meeting, gentlemen? Highland Cemetery would be an ap propriate name for It. Give It some namo. Died Monday. Monday morning, September 21st, Frank It. Rosslor, a farmer residing near Pansy, was kicked on the head by a borse, which caused his death one week later, Monday morning, Septem ber 2H. He novor fully regained con sciousness after being kicked. The de ceased was a brother of Samuel Rcssler, of Reynoldsvlllo, and Mrs. J. B. Johns, of Panl3. Ho was 40 years old. Leaves a widow and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rossler and son, Homer, drove to Pansy yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral, which takes place this forenoon. Public School Lecture Course. As has been tbo custom for several years, tho public schools will conduct a lecture course this year. , Arrange ments have been made and aro being made to have most excellent attractions for the course, which will consist of live numbers. The talent employed will be that which has been tested by many years of experlonco on tho plat form and the lectures and entortaln monts will bo of such a nature as to pres nt what the peoplo of Reynolds vlllo cannot fall to enjoy. Full particu lars about the course will be given in the noar future. Experimenting on Faster Time. The Jefferson Traction Co. has ooncluded that one hour and a half to make the trip from Reynoldsvlllo to Punxsutawney is too slow, and the com pany is experimenting, successfully, this week In making the trip' in one hour and ten minutes. It required, three through cars on the slow time while two cars are doing the work on the fast time. The first cur leaves hero at 6.00 a. m., second car at 7.10, third car at 8.20, and so on through the day. It the company is satisfied with tbo ex periment a schedule will bo arranged and published or stuck up in the hotels. Reduction of Water Rates To-Night. . Tbe annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Roynoldsvllle Water Co. was held at the office of M. M. Duvls, Esq., Monday afternoon, at wblcb time two directors were elected, A. G. MIlll ren and Ab. Reynolds. Mr. Milliren succeeded himself and Mr. Reynolds was elected instead of- C. Mitchell, de ceased. Mr. Reynolds was re-elected treasurer. The directors of the Water Company will hold a meeting to-night and will reduce the water rate, to take effect October 1, 1903. Just what the reduc tion will be is not known positively yet. Cherub, Gone. Wllla Eraoline, nine-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rea, died at tbe home of ber grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Boon, on Muln street, at 8.15 a. m. Thursday, Soptembor 24, 1903, from catarrh of the stomach. She bad been ill six weeks. Mr. Rea lives on a farm In Winslow township, but When Willa took 111 Mrs. Rea came to the home of ber mother to be near tbe doctor so that tbe.baby would receive special atten tion. Wllla was born December 25, 1002. Funeral service was held at home of Mrs. Hoon at 3.30 p. m. Saturday, oonduoted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek. Interment in Roynoldsvllle Cemetery. Tbe floral offering was as follows : Boquet, Baptist choir, boquot white carnations, Thomas D, Hoon. Was It Incendiarism f r About ten minutes after eight o'clock Monday evening tire was discovered to the hay mow of one of Solomon Shaffer's barns on corner of Willow and Pine Alleys. The fire alarm was promptly given and the lire company was not slow In Rotting to the Are and In short order a stream of water was playing on the Are, which by that time was blazing high. Tbe quick work of tbe Are lads soon got the Are under control. Tbe mow was full of bay, and that Is where the Are started. There was a team of horses In the barn and the men who got them out experienced considerable trouble In doing so, as the horses did not want to go out of barn. A coat had to be thrown over one horse's head be fore tbey Could get the horse out of barn. The roof was burned off the barn, but the other barn, within two feet, was only slightlg damaged on sldo of roof next to tho barn whore Are started. The cows, chickens, pigs and two car load of lumber were in the barn that escaped the blaze. Tho origin of the Are Is a mystery and savors a little nt Incendiarism. William Yount, the teamster, who doe not smoke nor carry matches In hi pocket, threw down hay out of the mo for the borses before dark and was not In the mow after dark. He was In the barn ten or fifteen minutes before the Are was discovered and there was no sign of Are in the barn at that time. There was some insurance on the barn. Temperance Institute. A temperance Institute Is being hold In Centennial hall four nights this week, beginning last night and closing Friday night. The program for re maining three nights Is as follows : Wednesday, 7.30 Devotional, Thos. Gulliford ; The Liquor Trafllo and the Church, Rev. A. J. Meek ; Effectof the Liquor Trafllo on Finances. M. C. Cole man ; music of tho evening conducted by choir of the Presbyterian church. Thursday, 7.30 Devotional, A. J. Postlethwalt ; Progress of the Liquor Trafllo In this County, Rev. J. A. Simpson ; Progress of Temperance Work in this County, Rev. J. II. Myers; Song ; Tho Pulpit and Christian Citi zenship, Rev. A. D. McKay ; recita tion, Miss Cora Shaffer ; Relation of the Liquor Trafllo to Crlmo, Capt. W. B. Bradford s music of the evening con ducted by the choir of tho Baptist church; Friday, 7.30 Devotional, Rufus Kirk; Homo Inllunnco, Mrs. G. G. Williams ; Song ; recitation, Miss Elvlo Coleman ; Present Political Conditions and their Influence on Socloty, Rev. P. A. Reno' ; Song ; Can the Prosent Political Or ganization be Trusted to Handle the Liquor Traffic in the Interest of Society? Rev. J. A. Simpson. Strawberries in September. Strawberries and cream the 25th of September is a rare dish In this neck o' woods. Thursday of last week Mrs. Amos Doemer, of Boomer's Cross RoadB, who has a fine strawberry patch, was going through her garden and happened to spy some Ane large ripe strawberries hanging on tbe vines. She bad strawberries and cream for suppor that evening and when'she came 'to town Friday she brought a few of the delicious berries to THE STAR office and ye editor had strawberries and cream for supper that evening. General ly speaking, a country editor can high ly enjoy delicious dishes of most any kind without fear of Injuring his stomach, as the opportunity for such things Is about as tare as fresh straw berries and cream In September. Mrs. Doemer has our thanks. . Public Schools Receive Specimens of Fish. Monday morning of this week the Publlo Schools received 74 specimons of Ash preserved In aloohol as a gift from the Smithsonian Institution, looated at Washington, D. C. Those specimens were donated to the schools In compli ance with the request of Hon. William O. Smith, of Punxsutawney. Tbey were selected from the duplicates in tbe National Museum and they have been oolleoted from the different parts of tbe world. The schools are fortunate In getting iLU oolleotlon as the speci mens will be Very helpful to the students of natural history, and tbe kindness of tho Smithsonian Institution and of Mr. Smith is greatly appre ciated. Men you will eavo money by buying your fall and winter clothes at H. W, Eason & Co's. All goods are greatly reduced. John H. Doubles, the butterlne deal er, will re-open his old stand, two doors above bose house No. 2, to-day. High grade butterlne at 22o per pound. All tbe latest novelties in street bats at Miss Sayers. . Save money by buying your walj paper now at Stoke's. ' Our lemon baa that refreshing fruit taste. With or without oream. - Reyn olds Fountain. Whon you want a lady's One and up-to-date shoe go to Nolan's shoe store. Ask for the Krippendorf-Dittman shoe. Summer is about over, but we put tbe same thought and care Into the making of our sodas as ever,. Reynolds Fountain. NEW RAILROAD FOR CLARION. Daniel Nolan, of Reynoldsvllle, is One of the Contrsctors on the New Railroad. Tbe Clarion and Summervllle rail road, from Biimmerv'llln, six miles west of Brook vlllo, to Clarion, Is a sure thing. The contract for building the new railroad has been lot to Bennett & Co., James A. Bennett, nf Oreenslmrg, and Daniel Nolan, of Reynoldsvlllo. The main lino of tho road wilt be fifteen miles in length, with a' three mile branch. Donnett &, Co. will begin the work Immediately and expect to have It completed In six month. Thore Is only one large bridge on the lino and that Is the bridge over Red Bank creek at Summervlllu. There are no big cuts or Alls on the line. The nt w railroad will run through a Ano farming country underlaid with coal. Mr. Nolan, who has had charge of the gl-avel, or work train on the Low Grade Division about a quarter of a century, has been granted a sx month leave of absence by the P. R, R. Co. John C. Richards Is now conductor of tho work train. Death of Little John Eufer. John Irvln Eufer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Eufer, born May 18, 11101, aged 2 years, 4 months and 0 days, died at 3.18 a. m., Thursday, Septjmber 24, 1!M)3, from convulsions. He had been sick one week. John vas a very bright little fellow, and being allowed In and around the Imperial restaurant, of which Mr. Eufor Is proprietor, with resldenco over restaurant, he attracted considerable attention, with his cunning way, and almost evory person had some thing to say to thu lad, consequently he seemed older than his years. He had many friends among men and children. John loved little children, and In roturn was' loved by the lit tin boys and girls who know him. Funeral sorvlce was held at residence of parents Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, and Interment was made in Boulah cemetery. , John loved flowors and the florul tribute was large for ono so young : wroatb, Mrs. Lena Myers, of Joek Haven, boquet, Miss Annlo Eufer, of Look Haven boquot of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crist, of DuBois, boquet of roses and carnations, L. P. Bryno, pillow, with name, "John," on It, from Grandmothor Bryno, uncles and nunts, boquot and wreath, Mrs. B. R. Raymor, Mrs. J. II. Hughes, Mrs. Fred W. Burns, several boquots from small children. Tbe out of town people who attended the funeral were as follows : Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crist and son, of DuBois, John Eufer, grandfather of the de ceased, and Miss Annlo Eufor, of Lock Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bird, of CloarAeld, Harry Byrne, of Rexls, Ind. Co., Pa. An Interesting Meeting, Tho first regular meotlng of the Mothers' Club was held in Assembly hall last Friday afternoon. It was an Interesting meeting. Several new names were added to the roll and a number of ladles, prevented from doing work In this line last year, expressed themselves as being desirous of taking an active part this winter. The election of offi cers was held which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie; Vice President, Mrs. W. C. Elliott; Treas urer, Mrs. M. E. Hirst ; Secretary, Mrs. C. V. Smith. Professor Smith's talk, practical and to the point, was listened to intontly by all. It Is to be regretted tbat more of the mothers were not present to hoar it. These mooting are for the purpose of bring ing teaober and parent in closer touch. Owing to the fact that our schools havo no piano, the music, one of the most enjoyable features of the program, was omitted. It Is hoped that a now piano w 111 Jje provided for tho schools before the next meeting of the Mothers' Club. Important Meeting of Reading Room . Association. There will bo a business meeting of the Roading Room Association at 8 o'clock nex,t Monday evening, Oct. 5. It Is the time for the election ot officers for the ensuing year. Other business of Importance will come up lor trans action. The cause of the Roading Room is worthy of greater interest and activity, therefore, a full attendance of its members Is desired. Friends of this movement as well as the regular mem bers, will be heartily welcome to this meeting to be held in the rooms of tbe Association. Let us havo the presence of the business men and all who are interested in the welfare of the young men of this place. Special Meeting. . Members of tbe Women's Relief Corps are requested to attend a special meet ing at the home of Mrs. Ab. Reynolds on Friday evening of this week, October 2, to arrange for inspection. Deputy President will be here Wednesday night, October 7th, to Inspect the Corp. Mrs. J. D. Woodri.no, Pres. The Reynoldsvllle Steam Laundry, undor the new management, is sending out nice work. A share of the public patronage is solicited by tbo new pro prietor. Patronize a borne industry. A full line of street bats at Miss Sayers. 1 Save money by buying your wall papoi now at Stoke's. . ' THE PEOPLE WHO ARE rASSIJVO TO AMD FRO. 3, C. Barto was at Wlndbor last week. L. W. Bcott was at CloarAeld over Sunday. , D. W. Atwator Is In Curwensvllle this woek. i ( Mrs. J. M. Cathera visited In DuBols last woek, . Mrs. C. Mltoholl visited In Punxsu tawney last week. ' D. W. Mix and wlfo visited in Drift wood the past week. George Hughos was at East Brady and Klttannlng last week. Robert Stephenson, of Garee, was in town tho first of this week. Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell has been In Curwensvllle tho past week. Miss Grace Hocking Is visiting rela tives at Fairmount City, Pa. Miss Maggie Sol Id a Is visiting rela tives at DeYoung, Elk county. Mrs. Annie Brady, of Punxsutawney, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Gillespie. Mrs. John C. Consor has been visit ing in Clearfield tbe past week. James E. Diekey and wlfo, of Yates boro, are visiting In this section. A. W. Pcntz, of Punxsutawney, vis ited in town tho first of this week. Miss Netta D. Coax, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her mother at Valloy Homo. Miss Charlotte Kelley, of Brookvllle, Is tho guest of Miss Bortha Copping. Miss Mollle Driscoll, of Now 'Bethle hem, visited In Reynoldsvlllo last week. N. A. Headley was In Klttannlng, New Kensington and Pittsburg last woek. Mrs. Joseph Reed and daughter, Mrs. John Yenowlne, were at ClearAeld last weok. Miss Maud Emriok, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss Julia Stoke last woek. Miss Stella Glontz went to Pansy yes terday to attend tbe funeral of George II. Kossler. Dr. J. C. Sayers and J. E. Smith were at Niagara Falls several days during tho past week. Mrs. G. II. Kay, of Baltimore, Md., Is tho guest of Mrs. Annie Winslow on Jackson street.' Mrs. Earl Swift, of Brookvllle, baa been visiting her parents on Jackson street several days. Miss Kate Fltzpatrlck returned last week from a visit In New York City and Lowell, Mass. W. T. Darr, Esq., and wife, of Brook vllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Hall SaturJay and Sunday. Miss Belle Colkitt, of Winslow, Pa., was tho guest of Mrs. J. R. Milliren on Hill street last woek. Mrs. T. K. Hunter, of Winslow, vis ited her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Milliren, on Hill strcot last week. Mrs. Dr. R. DeVere King loft here yesterday morning to visit In Philadel phia and New York City. Mrs. George Halfpenny, of McGees Mills, Pa., was a guest at tho home of G. W. Sykes over Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Stephenson, of Garee, CloarAeld county, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Nancy Foley, In this place. Ed. Hardman, who was visiting rela ttves.in New York State six weeks, re turned bomo the Arst of this week. August Baldauf and wife returned Thursday from a trip to Cambridge Springs, Pltttfburg and Klttannlng. W. W. Wells and wife returned last week from a trip to Vandergrift, Pa., and several places In Clarion county. Mrs. Jarvls Williams and Miss Jessie Barclay spent last Friday with their sister, Mrs. H. Earl Swift, In Brook vllle. Scott Syphrlt left here on the early train this morning for Germania, Pot ter Co., Pa., where be will work on a mill. Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Miss Isabel, visited In Clarion last week. Miss Isabel was also in Pittsburg a couple of days. P. McDonald, after spending a few days at his home in this place, returned to bis lumber camp at Laquin, Bradford county, Monday. Mrs. Kit McKernan, of Frostburg, Md., is visiting tbe family of ber father-in-law, Joseph McKernan, In West Reynoldsville. Miss Elizabeth Davis returned to Philadelphia yesterday to take up tbe third year course tn the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Oscar Wackerll, foreman of the weave room In the Enterprise Silk Co. mill, moved his family from Scranton to Reynoldsvlllo last week. Mr. and Mrs Orr A. Hough, ot Brook vllle, spent Sunday at tbe home of the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Moh noy, ou Juckson struct. ' John B. Taphorn, former proprietor Roynoldsvllle Steam Laundry, went to Mt. Jewett Thursday where bo- will remain ton day or two weeks. Miss Uattle Murphy, of Brookvllle, was tho guost of Miss Zoo Woodward coveral days tbe past week. James A. Bennett, of Greensburg, was the guest of hi cousin, Daniel Nolan, In this place Monday night. Harry L. McEntlre went to Phila delphia the latter part of last week to take up the second year course In tbo Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. E. M. Obis, who has resided at Con tent several month, will move back to Rcynoldsvlllo noxt woek. Mr. Obis was here the Arst of this woek arranging to move. G. M. Swartz, who was clerking In McClelland' store, resigned his posi tion, to take effect last Thursday, and will go to Pittsburg to-morrow, where he may possibly locate. Paul Rlston, student In tbe medical department of tbe University of Penn sylvania, of Philadelphia, expects tore turn to Philadelphia this evening, after pending the summer vacation in this place. Miss Edna Moyers goes to Buffalo, N. Y., to-day to accept a position a stenographer for Dr. Roswell Park, an eminent physician of Buffalo. Miss Meyers I a graduate of tbe Reynolds vlllo Business College Dr. B. E. Hoover, daughter and on, Miss Borna and Master Burton, Dr. J. S. Walnright, of Gretna, Neb., and Miss Walnright, of Winslow, Pa., went to Niagara Falls Saturday morning, re turning to this place Tuesday. Mr. S. B. Hazen, of Austin, Pa., was the guost of Mrs. Frank Davl and Mrs. G. B. McKee last week. Mr. Hazon Is moving down Into West Vir ginia and Mrs. Hazen I visiting among friends and relative before going to W. Va. Dr. C. C. Rumberger, former pastor of the Roynoldsvllle M. E. church, and daughter, Mis Mary, were In town last Thursday. They were driving from Emlonton to Big Run,' Doctor's new charge. Mrs. Rumberger made the trip by rail. Mrs. John Hocker thorn, of Slster vlllo, W. Va., Mrs. William Conser, of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. B. Conser, sr., Mrs. J. B. Conser, jr., and Mr. John Phillips, of Llndsey, were guest of Mrs. Hannah Prescott and Mrs. John M. Hay last Thursday. Ira Bowser, a student In the Western Medical University of Pittsburg, re turned to the "Smoky City" Monday to take up tbe second year' course In thai institution, after spending tbe summer vacation In this plaoe. Mr. Bowser accompanlod hor husband to Pittsburg to remain there whilo he is In college. Mr. John Burtop Dead. Mr. John Burtop, of near Allen Mills, died Tuesday rooming, Sept., 29, 1003. Tbo old lady bad been seriously ill for several weeks. Funeral to-morrow forenoon. We will publish a short skotch of her life next week. Educattonal Meeting. An educational meeting will be held In Assembly hall, Reynoldsvllle, at 7.30 p. m., on Friday of this week. County Supt. Teltrick and at least two Instruc tors from the Indiana State Normal school will be present. Practical sub ject 'will be discussed. While the meeting is especially for the benefit of teachers, yet the public is cordially in vited to attend. Meetings will also be held at Punxta tawney, Saturday, Oct. 3rd, aft-iro, o o n and evening; Brockwayville, Oct. 9th, 7.30 p. m., and Brookvllle, Oct. 10th, forenoon and afternoon. Meat Market. The Reynoldsville Meat Market ha bad Its opening and I mut oonfea that my hope and wishes were more than realized, forwbtch I beg to acknowledge my sincere thank to my friend and! patrons. Your kind indulgence will stimulate me with a greater determina tion to hold and keep the oonfldenoo. you have placed in my ability to erve you as your meat vender. I shall ever strive not to cause your confidence and trust to be betrayed. I kindly ask all who have called to call again and those who bavo not called to coma and see us and we will try to make your call to your advantage. I hope, as our bus iness grows, our business relation may grow stronger and pleasanter to u all. J. C. Norris, Prop. Reynoldsville Market, Reynoldsville, Pa. W anted Correspondent for The Star at Rockdale Mills, Sandy Valley, Emerlokvllle, Paradise and Sykssvllle. H. W. Eason A Co. are closing out their mammoth stock of clothing, underwear, etc., fur me a and boys to quit business. All goods will be sold at a big sacrifice. Re member yott caa get the Quewa Quality shoes at Nolan' shoe store at 2.50 pair.
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