T SHte -fr Star tfuoscniif ion $1.00 per year in advanet. C. A.TEPIlKNOJI,fcllr and Pub. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 190.1. Bntoreri at thn ponbifflc nt Reynoldsvllle Pa., as mcond clans mull matter. tt!MismiviM..Tri.rRoifNo. l. If You Have Eye Trouble Of any klnit call nml have your eyes pjHnilniMl free. I'erniainMilly luciitwl, always to he found. Work guaranteed, l'rlriin rvnnomililii. v, uovvn.xn, tii jwier. Reiiamutu Exactness courtesy You can ik-pewl on our prescription work, ns well as upon everything in our store. It is reliable abso lutely so. The work of pre scription compounding is done with the greatest pos sible exactness. We try to be courteous always will ing to aid and accommodate without unpleasantly over doing it. New customers are coming all the time and staying. The store appeals to and pleases discriminat ing observers. H. Alex Stoke, The Druggist. fl Little ot Everything. Game of football to-morrow. Friday of this week I fall Arbor Day. Mrs. Hannah Prescott had hor right band badly burned Saturday on a gus tove. The Pennsylvania Synod of the Pres byterlan church moots at DuBols to morrow, October 15. John C. DUlman has taken charge of The Mansion. Tho liconBO was trans ferred last Thursday. During: the month of September, 1003, there wore 10,110 loaves of broad baked at the Bon Ton bakory. Consul Emma Booth-Tucker will de liver an address in the Salvation Army hall at DuBols this evening-. M. and C. Adleson have leased and taken charge of the Reynoldsvllle Mill ing Co. plant on Railroad street. During Tax Collector Ward's absence for next two weeks, P. A. Hardman will receive West Reynoldsvllle borough tux. Attend the chicken and wafllo sup per In tl.o basement of tho M. E. ch-iroh this evening. Supper will be ready at five o'clock. Dr. Harvey O. Furbay will lecture at Brockwayvillo Friday night, October 23, and at New Bithlohem Monday night, November 23rd. The Ladles Work Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a market Saturday afternoon, Oct. 17, at tho Keystono Hardware store. Two freight cars off the track at Bells Saturday forenoon delayed the 12.52 p. m. eattbound passenger train on the P. '-t. R. ihreo hours. , Clarence Llrd, formally with H. W. i Eason & Co., Reynoldsvllle merchants, has accepted a position In the store of Edward Hecht at this plaoe. DuBols Courier. J. F. Miller, o'f Knoxdale, will be In Reynoldsvllle on Monday and Tuesday of next week to collect money sub scribed for the Fanners Telephone Co. Mr. Miller was to town several days last week, but was nut abh to see all tin) subscribers. , Two sous of Joe Yones, of Soldier, will be burled lo the Cut hollo cemetery ; tills forenoon. Diphtheria caused the d.talh of the boys. , One was four years old and the other sixteen months old One died Monday night and the other One Tuesday morning. A molo-drama, "The Convict's Daughter," In Dve acts, was played at the Reynolds npora house Monday night. It was presented by a good company. "A Trip Around the World," some thing new In the lino of church suppers will be given by the Presbytorlan ladles the latter part of November. Further particulars Inter. Robort Forgus Is selling tickets In the P. R. R. oftleo during the absence of O. H. Johnston, who Is attending tho funeral of his brother, T. O. Johnston, who died hear St. Petersburg. Will linn A. Reed and .lames A. Tyson, two prominent K. O. K. men of this place, were In Brivikvlllii tlio first of this week. A Knights of Guidon Euglo Cfintlo will soon be organized at Brook vllle. A meeting of Hiie Fire Company will be held at 8.15 to-morrow, Thurs day, evening. All momliers of the com pany are requested to bo present, as some matters of Importance will be considered. Hon. W. II. Meredith, District Deputy Grand Master, of Klttannlng, made his annual ofllclal visit to the Masonic lodgo In this place last night. After lodge tho Masons enjoyed a lunch served by Mrs. Edith l'hllllppl. Tho names of Wm. Roddoellff and family, and John Tucker, of Anita, and John nutson and family, of Horatio, were omitted last woek In the list of out of town people who attended the funeral of I'M win Hoaru. I'nlon ltible class for the study of tho Sunday school lesson will be held at the homo of Mrs. Maggie Moore Is West, Reynoldsvllle at three o'clock Monday afternoon. All Interested are cordlully invited to bo present. M. Kani", a freight conductor on the P. iV. E. railroad, who resides at Kane, a brother of Mrs. Daniel Nolau, of Reynoldsvlllo, had his right foot so badly mangled Monday morning of this week that it had to ho amputated. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, preHched In the Beech woods Presby terian churelf Friday nlulit for Rev. O. II. IIUI, who wan holding preparatory scrvlco for communion last Sunday. The American KInntogi-uph Co., tho world's greatest oiovlng pictures, will give an entertainment In Reynoldsvllle on Wednesday night, November 11, un der the auspices of Hope Fire Co. Full announcement In next Issue of TllK Star. The constitution of the Young Men's Free Reading Room Association of Itoynoldsvillo will be found In this Issue of TllK Star. Every person In terested In the hoys and young men of our town should give the Association substantial encouragement. Mr. Goorgo Mellinger. who was superintendent of tho II. kV I. il works In Indiana coumy. lias b. ii transferred to tho same company's new works near Falls Crock. This new position will allow Mr. Mellinger to como to his homo overy night. At tho meeting of tho M. E. Foreign Missionary Souioly of this place on 7th Inst, tho following ofllcors wereolocted: Prosldent, Mrs. M. E. Bock ; vice president, Mrs. S. S. Robinson ; secre tary, Mrs. Perry A. Reno ; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. J. C. McEntlre ) trcosuror, Mrs. C. A. Stophenson. Some people seem to be under the Im pression thatbocause S. Shaffer wont to Kentucky that his lumber office In this place has been closed, but they are mis taken. Miss Etta Shaffer has charge of the business. Persons wanting lumber, shingles, &o., will have their orders promptly filled by leaving them at S. Shaffer's office Mildred, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Foltz, of Wlshaw, aged 0 weeks and 5 days, died early Thursday morning, October 8, 1003. Funeral service was held at tho home of thn bereaved parents Friday forenoon, con ducted hy Rev. J. C. McEntlre. Inter- ment was mado In tho Lutheran ceme tery at Emerlckvillo. About forty Duughtors of Rcbokah from DuBols and Falls Creek visited tho Daughters of Robckah lodgo in this place last evening. The DuBols ladles came down in a talla-ho and the Falls Creek ladies curoo on the 5.27 p. m, tratg on P. R. R. The Reynoldsvlllo Rebekahs served a six o'clock supper in the I. O. O.'F. hall for tho visitors. G. F. Reitor and wife, of Petrolla, Pa., have been visiting friends and rel atives In Reynoldsvllle and Paradise, Mr. Rotter's old home, the past week. On the 2nd day of September. 1003, Mr. Roller and Miss Minnie E. Barger, of Miller's Eddy, wore married and soon after Mr. Roller was stricken with ty phold fever, from which he is now con valesoing. John "Marks" Consor, Thomas Green, Alex Riston, Will W. Wlluy and II. H Lewis left here yesterday morning for a cump near Centrevllle, Elk county, where they will be ready for game early tomorrow morning, wboo the hunting joa opens. If the sqlrrels and pheas ants dou't make their appearance for the slaughter, the Reynoldsvllle hunt ers will not be. to blame. Burled Monday, David Batten, of Iowa Mills, died Raturday, October 10, 1003. Funeral service was hold In the Emorlckville M. E. ohurch Monday afternoon, .con ducted by Rev. Barnelt. Married In New York 8tte. John F. Doubles, familiarly known as "Dub" Sharps, of this place, and Miss Emnlla Peterson, of Kane, were mar ried at Limestone, N. Y., Wednesday, October 7, 1003. They will reside In Reynoldsvlllo. Mr. Doubles has rented rooms from Mrs. Belnup on Fourth street. Relief Corps Inspected. Last Wednesday afternoon Depart ment President Robinson, of North East, Pa., Inspected tho Woman's Re lief Corps nt this place. Fifteen mem bers from tho W. R. C. of Punxsutaw ney wore present. After Inspection a banquet was served. The ladles had a very pleasant time, Mrs. Robinson wax the guost of Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng while In town. Report of the Public Schools. The following Is tho report for the public schools of Reynoldsvlllo for the month ending Oct. U, lUR'l : Numbor of boys enrolled, 2ti2 ; numbor of girls en rolled, 308 ; total numbor of pupils en rolled, 570 ; Boys' average per cent, of attendance, .05 j Girls' average per cent, of attendance .04 ; total avorage per cent, of attendance, 044 ; number of boys who were neither absent nor tardy, 111 ; number of girls who were neither absent nor tardy, 150 ; total number of pupils present every day and not tardy, 207. Old Folks' Day. Last Sunday was old folks' day In tho Methodist Episcopal church, an annual occasion which the Epworth league has charge of. As has been the custom for several years the Kpworth League sent carriages after come of the old folks who could not walk to and from tho church . Two young ladies were In tho vestibule of the church who pinned carnation on each old person, and four )oung ladles acted as ushers. A num ber of rocking chairs had been pro vided for the old folks. There were about fifty of tho silvery-haired vete rans present. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tho church, preached a special sermon. Shooting Affair at Soldier. There was a dance at Soldier Monday night and a young fellow named Brown, from Helvetia, and another young follow named Henry, of Soldier, got Into a squabble and Brown drew a revolver and shot at Henry six times, one of the bullets Btrlklng Henry In the right hip. Bad It not been for the fact that Brown proved to bo a poor marksman there would have been anothor murdur case for Jefferson county court to pass judgmont on. Wo understand Brown will not bo arrested, and we presume he will continue to carry a revolver and hoot at people until he murders some p rson. The law is not stringent onough .ii carrying rovolvers. Bought New Machinery. Muntliiii wus mado In The Star a few weeks ago that a largo addition was being built to tho Sykes Woolen Mill Co. now plant on Mahle street, tho present mill not being I urge enough to fill the orders that are coining In. The now addition will be tiuished by the first of the coining year. G. W. Sykes returned the latter part of last woek from a trip to Providence. R. I., Boston, Mass., und Nuw Yoi k City. While uway he bought enough new machinery to double the present capacity of tho mill. A commodious, convenient and veil lighted business ofllce Is Included in the new addition. When completed the Sykes Woolen Mill Co. will have a largo and modern plant. Did Some Grading. Tho Jefferson Traction Co. has dono a little grading just above McCrelght's mill on the trolley lino betwoon Reyn oldsvllle and Sykesvillo. Wo under stand that the trolley company Is try ing to negotiate with the R. & F. C. R'y to run the trolley line on the rail road's right-of-way from Prescottvllle to Soldier to got an easy grade and to avoid crossing the railroad track five or six limes, which will be necessary to follow the public road to Soldier. If tho trolley company and rail road company can reach a satis factory agruemunt for building trolley near rallrond It would not taku long to got tho trolley iu operation between Reynoldsvllle and Sykesv;llu. T. O. Johnston Dead. T. G. Johnston, who resided near St Petersburg, Clarion Co., son of 'Squire and Mrs. W. L. Johnston, pf West Reynoldsvlllo, died at bis home Mon day morning, Oct. 12, 1003, from blood pulson. Mrs. Johnston was called to ber son's home' on Wednesday ol last week. On Saturday E. L. Johnston went to St. Petersburg. Monday morn ing Squire Johnston received word that his son could not live, and ho and Mrs. O H Johnston left here ou the 8.15 a. in. train, hoping to reach the bedside of T. G. bo fore he closed his eyes In death, but he was dead before they left Reynoldsvllle, although they did not know It. O. H. Johnston drove to St. Petersburg Monday night to attend his .brother's funeral. lt An Editor to be Wedded. At 10.30 a. m. to-day, G. Ralph Adam, editor of the Broekwayvllle Record, brother of T. F. and Walker Adam, of Reynoldsvllle, and Miss Flora Wllson) daughter of T. H. Wilson, of Brook vlllo, will be united In marriage at tho residence of bride's parents In the pres ence of about fifty Invited guests. Dr.W. P. Graham, pastor of Brookvllle Metho dist Episcopal church, will perform tho wedding ceremony, assisted by Rev. C. L. Bradshaw, pastor of the Broekway vllle Presbyterian church. It will be a ring service. Miss Winnie Wilson, of Clearfield, cousin of the brido, will be bridesmaid, and Alex Adam, .brother of groom, will be groomsman Mr. and Mrs. Adam will pass through Reyn oldsvlllo on tho 12.52 p. m. train to-day on a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D. C. Miss Wilson Is highly esteemed In her home town, where she Is well known. Mr. Adam, who Is well known to many of our townsiieople, having boon an erstwhile Reynoldsvllle boy, Is a bright young man. He has been very successful In tho newspaper work. Tub Star extends congratulations and best wishes. May success and pros perity continue with Mr. and Mrs. Adam all along life's Journey. Too Fast Over Crossing. The B., R. It P. passenger train that backs into Reynoldsvllle at 1.25 p. m. runs entirely too fast over the Main street crossing, and several terrible ac cidents have boen narrowly averted at that crossing. The engineer whistles for the orossing too far above town and on a windy day people driving from this side) over to West Reynoldsvllle cannot hear the train coming. Last Thursday tho Hotel Imperial 'bus, full of men and women, would have been oaughton the crossing by tho passenger train had It not been that Adams Express Agent Josi-ph Shaffer saw the train coming and warned tho 'bus driver In time for him to back his horses away from the track. Coal trains are compelled to run fast towards Falls Creek to got over tho heavy grade above town, but it is not necessary for a passonger train to back down over tho Main street crossing at the rate of twenty to thirty miles an hour. There is too much danger about it. The proper authorities should see that tho speed Is reduced. Editorial Game Laws. The Editorial Game Laws are stated in an eastern publication to be as fol lows : Book agents may be killed from October 1st to Juno 1st ; scandal-mongers from April 1st to February 1st ; umbrella borrowers from August 1st to November 1st and from February 1st to May 1st. Every man who accepts a newspaper for two years and on being presouted with tho bill, says, "I nevei ordered It," may bo killed on the spot without reserve or relief. Mtdicul ltr vuw. Married in Pittsburg. Shollcy I. Applegato, son of A. M. Applegato, of this place, and Miss Esthor G. Myers, of Pittsburg, were married iu Pittsburg on Tuesday of last weok, October 0, 1003. Tbey came to Reynoldsvlllo the lnttor part of the woek and will reside here. Shelley's nuiiK reus friends in this place have been offering congratulations. Game of Football. A e relit gamo of foot ball will be played on tho Reynoldsvllle gridiron to-morrow afternoon between a team from Puuxsutawncy and tho "Indians" of this place. Tbo "Indians" should soo to il that tho visitors are treated courteously. New Firm. Wo ask a good share of patronage for M. & C. Adleson to whom we have rented our mill where they will keep a full line of chop, corn, oats, bran, mid dlings, hay and straw, and do a gonoral milling business. Rkynoldbvillb Milling Co. Csrd of Thanks. We take this mothod of expressing our heartfelt thanks to the friends and nolgbbors for their kind assistance during tho sickness and after the death of our daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Foltz. John H. Doubles, the butterine deal er, will re-open his old stand, two doors above bose house No. 2, to-day. High grade butterine at 22c per pound. Night school at the Reynoldsvllle Business College Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Complete courses taught; low tuition. Rubber footwear for the whole family at MUUrens. Did you sue tho dinner sots from (8.00 up at Hall's. Soo the solectlon of furs at Mllllrens. All America shoos for men at Nolan's shoe store, price'13.50 and 14.00. Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure has cured where all others have failed. Price 25o. See the groat line of overcoats and suits at Mllllrons. You can gut a bargain at Nolan's shoe store. They have about fifty pair of shoes that they will sell at a big reduc tion. X nese sboes are good styles. Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure has oured wnere all others have lulled. Price Zoo. Florshelm shoos at Mllllrons, A CALL FOR MORE EMPLOYEES. Silk Mill Seriously Handicapped by Lack of Help and Merchants' Association Issues a Call to the Cltlxens. During the past few weoks In the column, of the Reynoldsvllle papers It has been slated that the silk mill Is short of help, and that the Company are seriously considering the removal of part or whole of this plant to soma place whore sufficient help can be bad to operate a mill of Its size. The Business Mon's Association of this city believes It to be for the best Interest of this community to bring bo fore the public the opportunity that the silk industry of this city offers to the young people, principally girl", of learning, a trade at which they can earn good wages, and we desire to urge parents to send their unemployed girls to learn the art of silk manufacture, and with the Income so earned, enable them to enjoy life and wear the cloth they weave, as the spirit of the times In which wo live Is to sen our girls dressed In the beat, fabrics that the looms can produce. Silk manufacture la the finest of all textile trades and requires good light, clean, airy rooms and therefore Is one of the healthiest and best for fomalo workers. It Is an art which must be learned by experience and attention to tho work Is the hardest labor, and when this Is considered with other laborious trades It can easily be seen that the work is light and, therefore, an advantage to any community to have such an Industry In Its midst for the benefit of those' who desiro a clean, healthy occupation. The mill In this city If fully equipped would employ 350 people. At 'tho present time the machinery Is only sufficient to employ 250, but we regret lo learn that only 170 are employed and about one-third of the machinery Is standing Idle. The company operating this mill are making efforts to get this idle machinery going and have been for some time advertising very exten sively for helpand offering good Induce ments. Extracts from tho pay roll show that the experienced help can earn from eight to ton dollars por week, and this Is remarkablo when compared with the earnings in other trados, and this mill finds steady work all the year around. Therefore, we deem It for the best Interests of this town to uphold and encourage one principle textile in dustry and we are putting forth every effort to aid the Company to secure more help. In conversation with Mr. Dawson we learn that they are getting some girls from other towns and tbey are In need of homes to board them where they will be proporly taken care of. Others de sire to ront furnlshod rooms with the privilege ot doing tholr own cooking. Anyone who can thus accommodate these girls can obtain any Information needed from Mr. Dawson. There are also a number of unem ployed In this city and the manager of the silk milt claims there are enough to fill the mill, but some bow they are too Indifferent to the advantages the occupation of silk weaving offers, therefore we desire to bring this to the notice of the unemployed and urge the parents of such to take an Interest In advising them to take this opportunity of learning a trade that will place them In a position to withstand the adver sitlos of life. We also desire the co-operation of any citizen who has the welfare of the city at heart to assist and consult with us on the possibility In keeping within our midst an, Industry that glvos us such opportunities and also to aid us In se curing such other Industries that will employ the fathers of families and be a credit to our town. Merchants Association. Jurors For November Term. Following is the list of jurors drawn from this section of the county for the November term of the several courts of Jefferson county: Grand Jurors D. T. Dennlson, Wash ington twp., John Bill, R. B. Johns and Samuel Shilling, McCalmont twp ; Josiah Mitchell, Ratbmel : Warren Riggs, Reynoldsvllle; George Small, Knox twp. Petit Jurors J. C. DUlman, E. L. Evans, Dr. J. W. Foust. Reynoldsvllle ; O. H. Broadbead, Samuel Kocher, G. W. Kriner, C. M. Leach, Earl Long, John Mansoll, M. M. MoAdoo, M. C. Thomas, J. K. Womeldorf, Wlnalow twp., Terry Gl eason, Washington twp; Thomas F. Brown, Goorge A. Pifer, McCalmont twp ; John W. Haag, Hen derson twp: M. A. Onburn, Pinecreek twp ; George Barnett, S. P. Himes, C. T. Matthews, Knox twp. Traverse Jurors James Degnan, Thomas NefT, H. Alex Stoke, Reynolds vllle ; J. D. Woodrlng, West Reynolds vllle ; Solomon Burkhouse, John M. Corbott, W. C. Smith, John Cobb, Washington twp; Robert Bowser, George Roberts, Wlnslow twp ; James Gray, John MoAolncb, Henderson twp; C. F. Frost, John Marti, Pinecreek twp ; J. C. North, McCalmont twp ; Lester Miller, Knox twp. Save money by buying your wal papoi now at stoke s. Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure has cured where all otners nave tailed, trice zoo. Largest seleotlon of Monarch shirts at Mllllrens. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. C. J. Shaffer has moved to Brock- way vlllo.' D. W. Atwater was at Curwensvllle Monday night. Thomas D. Thomas Is visiting his parents at Anita. George Elliott, of Philadelphia, was In town Saturday. John A. Kennedy was at Now Beth lehem over Sunday. R. K. Scott, of Bradford, was a visit or in town last woek. Henry Norrls Is In Pittsburg and Taruntum this week. Mrs. E. A. Ferrln and children are In Pittsburg this week. Mrs. Jane Hillls Is visiting hor son, Dr. R. J. Ilillln. at Altoona. E. Si Strawcutter and wlfo, of Knox dale, wore in town yesterday. Mrs. Morton Jones, of Rlmersburg, visited In this place last week. Mrs. W. II. Boll is visiting her un cle, L. P. Sceloy, In Pittsburg. Mrs. M. F. Flathorty, of Bradford, Is the guest of Mrs. Frank J. Black. Mrs. J. A. Quintan, of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Sue Reynolds. Prof. G. A. Isbell, of Dean vlllo, spent Sunday at the home of S. M. Slple. Dr. B. E. Hoover and Joseph R. Milllron visited at Wlnslow Sunday. Mrs. Mary Fillhart returned last week from a vlsitatContent and Pansy. Mr. Georgo Mellinger visited at Mt. Pleasant, Pa., during the past week. Miss Jonnio Siple Is visiting ber sis ter, Mrs. E. S. Miller, In Wllliamsport. Misses Carrie and Althea Brewer, are visiting In Punxsutawnoy this woek. Mrs. E. Stephenson, of DuBols, spent Sunday with ber son, ye editor, in this place. Miss Irene Cochran returned last week from a visit In Pittsburg and Avalon. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Fatten Station, is visiting her father, J. A. Myers, lo this place, Mrs. John Crawley visited Miss Mollle Drlscoll In New Bethlehem the past week. Miss Florence Slple, of Punxsutaw ney, spent Sunday at hor home In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorn, of DuBols, spont Sunday with her parents In West Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. H. F. Goorge Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ressler, on Fifth street. Miss Ella E. Soeley, the artist, re turned last evening from a four weeks' visit In Pittsburg. Mrs. n. O. Watts, of Avalon, Is visit ing hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hotrlck, In this place. D. E. Armagost and family, of East Brady, visited the former's parents on Jackson street the past week. , Harvey Doter, clerk In the Honry grocery storo, is visiting In Armstrong and Clarion counties this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hicks, of Clar Ington, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Falcs a day last week. Mrs. John H. Boll and daughter, Miss Mary, of Punxsutawney, spent Sunday with Mrs. Josiah Deter. Bert A. Hays, of Allegheny City, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hays, in this place over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Degers, and daughter, Frono, of Crenshaw, wore guests of Misses Eflie and Edith Clark on Satur day. George W. Yost, of Putneyvlllo, and Mrs. Carrie Marshall, of Hawthorne, visited Mrs. Josiah Deter the past week. Mrs. J. C. Bain, 'of Lawsonham, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Campbell, In West Reynoldsvllle last week. Joseph Morrison, of Broekwayvllle, is spending a couple of days with his daughter, Mrs. Hood Knox, on Grant street. Mrs. A. A. Milliren and daughter, Nellie, and Mrs. D. A. Carrier, of Falls Creek, were visitors at E. G. Clark's on Friday. Mrs. Dr. R. J. Hillls, of Altoona, vis ited her brother-in-law, J. R. Hillls, In this place and relatives in Paradise last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Younger, of Johnsonburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hlggins on Grant street over Sunday. George A. Farrell and sister, Mies Tae Farrell, visited their sister, Mrs, T. V. Malloy, In Pittsburg several days the past week. W. C. Murray, Clyde and Miss Ole via Murray were in Punxsutawney Monday attending the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Mary Johnston. Mrs. W. S. Calderwood, of Kane, was called to this place last Friday by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Catherine North. Joseph B. Mitchell, of Curwensvllle, was In town yesterday afternoon and last night. Mrs. Daniel Nolan and daughter, Miss Kate, are In DuBols to-day attend ing a wedding. A. B. Weed and wife went to Weed vllle yesterday on their automobile. They expect to return this evening. Preston Henry and wife, of near New Bethlehem, were visitors at Dr. J. C, King's and M. C. Coleman's last week. John Pomrny, of the firm of Hughes it Pomroy. undertakers, Is lo Pitts burg this week getting instructions In the embalming process. Irvln Kuncs, foreman at McDonald's lumber camp at Laquin, Bradford Co., Pa., spent several days with his family In this place the past woek. J. M. Deemor, a carpenter, left here yesterday morning for Ulmers, S. C, where he expects to remain until next spring and, work on Miller Bros.' mill. William Robertson, Misses Clara Groen and Mary Robertson, 'of Evans City, Pa., are visiting the formor's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robertsoo, on Main street. H. E. Gray, Addison Gray and bis daughter, Miss Ethel, spont Sunday at the home of tho parents of the two gontlemon at Wldnoon, Pa. Their mother Is dangerously 111. Mrs. A. W. Adam, of Broekwayvllle, and an old tlmo friend, Dr. Lizzie Brady, of Chicago, 111., were visiting in this place Monday. Mrs. Brady Is a physician In a hospital in Chicago. Ex-Constable P. J. Ward, now tax collector of West Roynoldsvllle borough, and wife loft here yesterday on a two weeks' visit with relatives at Great- bend, Elmhurst and Tobyhanna, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston went to East Brady yesterday to attend the golden wedding of Dr. and Mrs. James. From East Brady thoy will go to Pitts burg and Beaver Falls to visit a few weoks. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, Is In Philadelphia this week attending a great missionary con vention. Rev. Reno will go to Balti more, Md., before returning home, to see his daughter, Miss Amy Reno. Ha will get home Saturday morning. The following Reynoldsvllle people were In Pittsburg last week : F. K. Alexandor and family, Thomas D. Boon, Jarvis Williams, Fred J. Butler. Joseph Williams, Harry Copping, James Butler, C. S. Klrchartz, John O'Hare, Misses Etholyn Wlnslow and Althea Sutter. Rev. John Walto, pastor of the Pres byterian church at Callery Junction, Pa., and wife visited ttev. Walte's par ents near this place this week. Rev. Walte Is a delegate from the Butler Presbytery to the Presbyterian State Synod in DuBofs this week. Rev. Walte has been having good success as a pastor at Callery Junction. Almost ninety have joined the cburch since be became pastor, one year ago. District Attorney James V. Murray, of Brookvllle, dropped Into The Stab office Monday morning a few minutes while waiting on a trolley car for Punx sutawney, where he was going to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Mary Johnston. It would not be out of place to say just here that Mr. Murray has proven his ability to fill the office of district attorney In a very creditable manner, and is certainly deserving of a second term, for which he Is now a can didate. The Broekwayvllle Ibcord says: "Jim Murray Is a man among men, a public official who has proven bis worth." Special Sale of Dinner Sets. In order to make room for new goods we will sell 12 dinner sets In English and Seml-porclain at a reduotlon of 20 percent, from Oct. 8 to 17. C. R. Hall. See the great assortment of 50 cent shirts at Mllllrens. Save money by buying your wall paper now at Stoke's. H. W. Eason fc Co. are closing out their entire stock at a big sacrifice. Here Is your chance to save on your fall sulu, etc. Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure has cured where all others have failed. Price 25o. When you want a lady's One and up-to-date shoe go to Nolan's shoe store. Ask for tho Krippendorf-Dittman tboe. Mitchell, the merchant tailor, In Stoke building. Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure has cured where all others have failed. Prloe 25c. Krlppendorf-Dlttman shoes for ladles at Nolan's shoe store. See Dr. Gibson's optical ad. . Big reduction lo dishes at Hall's for the next tea days. All goods guaran-' teed againit crazing. Something new Maple Walnut sun daes 10 oents. Reynolds Fountain. See the fall baU for 1903 at Mllllrons. .7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers