I
Y
Xt -fr Star
.SuOncripKon $1.00 ptrytarin advantt.
Cl. A.MTKPHRKIOIf .Kdltor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 190.1.
Bnternd at the postofflre at Unynoldsvllle
Pa,, aisecondclaHmallmattrir.
BfmBTiM.Ti.rnoKNo. 81.
If You Have Eye Trouble
Of iinjf kind rail and havn your eyps
examined freo. IVrman"ntfy l(rnted,
always to be found. Work Ruiiranterd.
l'rlrei. reftsonabln.
C. Ft HOFFMAN, The Jeweler.
Household
RuDDer
Goods
Common everydsiy ne
cessities now used to be
rare luxuries. Hot Wat
er Bottles, Face Bags,
Atomizers, Medicine
Droppers, Breast Tumps
Syringes various kinds
Invalids' Comfort and
Sick Room Requisites,
Trices lower than ever
before. Goods better.
Have a look at the stock
if you please.
H. Alex Stoke,
The Druggist.
ft Little o! Everything.
Hallowe'en Is Dot for off.
E. S. Miller has moved from Wil
lUmsport to Reynoldsvllle.
Next Tuesday Is election day. The
new form of ballot will be used.
The Protected Home Circle of Reyn
oldsvllle now has a membership of 150.
President Roosevelt has called an
extra session of Congress to meet on
Monday, Nor. 0.
Time to commence to think about
Christmas presents. Eig ht weeks from
Friday until Christmas.
A Presbyteriun market will be held
at the Keystone Hardware store Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 31.
Mark Miller's Juvenile .Lady Min
strels were at the Reynolds opera house
Friday and Saturday nights of last week.
The "Indian" football team of this
place will go to Punxsutawnoy to-morrow
afternoon to play the Punxs'y
team.
Distriot Deputy Atwatur was In
Summervllle lust evening arranging to
organize a Protective Home CIrole at
that plaoe.
Robbers cracked the safe In the B.,
R. & P. office at Punxsutawney Sunday
night and secured about $400 in cash
and checks.
" TbeB. P. O. E. lodge of Reynolds
vllle will hold lis first public memorial
service In the Elk rooms on Sunday,
December (llh.
About fifty members of the P. O. S.
of A. Camp of Reynoldsvllle attended
public service in a body at the Baptist
oburoh last Suuduy morning.
Miss Minnie Ki'ck, a graduate from
Reynoldsvllle Business College, has
accepted a position as stenographer In
the offloe of Lawyer M. M. Davis.
Prof. C. V. Smith, prlnolpul of the
public sohools in this borough, was In
Brookwayville Saturday afternoon at
tending a teachers' local institute.
A number of Indiana oounty farmers
were buncoed by Ave sharpers represent
ing a olothlng sale scheme. Moral
Buy your olothlng from borne march
ants.
O. F. Smith, of this place, was in
jured near Port Burnett last Thursday
evening by being thrown from bis
"i wagon. The seat broke. Mr. Smith
. was Injured Internally.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sol
omon Friedman, October 20.
The boys who play ''hookey" from
icohool had bettor keep an eye on the
truant officer.
The first number of the public school
lecture course will be Ronoy's Boys'
Concert Company.
Milton Schlablg is now watchman at
the Main street crossing of the R. It
F. C. R'y in this place.
A number of "rootors" will go to
Punxsutawnoy with the "Indian" foot
ball team to-morrow afternoon.
Since the season opened there have
boon somo flno days for hunting and
there are more hunters than game.
Clarion District Epworth League
convention will bo hold In the M. E.
church at Falls Creek on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov. 10 and 11.
A lurge congregation was at the
BaptlHt church Sunday evening to hear
Captain Bradford, of Snlvatlon Army,
preach his farewell sermon.
M. J. Riggs, the grocerymnn, who
has a store near the Main street bridge
over thuSundy Lick. 1b closing out his
stock of groceries to quit business.
Gurdon A. Krlso, of West Reynolds
vllle, flagman on east end local freight
on P. R. R., was married October 20,
1903, to Miss Bustkirk, of Wlnterburn.
A valuable Jersey cow owned by M.
J. Farrell was killed on the P. R. R.
near the tannery Saturday. The cow
got out of the pasture near where she
was killed.
James Martin, passenger conductor
on the Low Grado Division, was off
duty this week attending the funeral
of hi futhor. who died at Phlllpston
lust Sunday.
A fresh coal of white paint makes an
improvement In the front of Millirens
large htro building.- The iron railing
for the alcove also adds to the appear
ance of the Imposing structure.
Frank J. Black, former proprietor of
Tho Muns-lon, Ik now traveling as a
representative of The Pur; Rye Dis
tilling Co. of Burklttavill . Mil., and
Tho Gold Leaf Distilling GV of Coving
ton, Ky.
M Us Annie Elizabeth Letich, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Honv-r B. Leach,
of Alton, Kansas, formerly of Reyn
oldsvllle, was married to William H.
Rosegrant, jr., of Alton, on Wednes
day, October 21st.
The Hlckmun Brothers In ''Down and
Up," wore greeted by a largo audience
last evening lit the opera house. The
many flattering notices given this com
pany by tho press were deserved, for
the performances was good throughout.
Altoona, lJu., 7'ribHnc.
While in town last week Ilev. C. II.
Presuott, of Cleveland, Ohio, granted
the Jefferson Traction Company it fran
chise to build a trolley line through It's
lands from Worth htivei, in U.is
borough, to Prescottvllle.
John Trudgen, an honored citizen of
Reynoldsvllle, who is a candidate for
jury commissioner, will, no doubt, get a
large complimentary vot in this sec
tion next Tuesday. Ho is worthy and
capable to fill a higher office than the
one he is now candidate for.
Samuel E. Brlllhart and wife, N. W.
Drake and wlfo, John Shannon and wife
woro in DuBoIs Friday night attending
a birthday surprise party for Harry
Brlllhart, son of the first named couple.
There wore about 35 present. . It was a
complete surprise for Harry.
M. E. Ridgeway, of West Reynolds
vllle, ooi'.'tor on , P. R. R. local
freight betwoon Reynoldsvllle and
Driftwood, has taken the position as
baggagemHster on the DuBois express,
the position Frank W. Mitchell held.
Mr. Ridgeway is also extra passenger
oonductor.
The October meeting of the Mothers'
Club will be hold in Assembly hall on
next Friday afternoon, beginning
promptly at 8 .,10 o'clock. The topic for
discussion, "School Discipline," will be
opened by Prof. McClure. All mothers
and friends of education uru cordially
invltod to ba present.
There was a union meeting of the
Protected Home Circle in DuBoIs last
Friday evening. About twenty members
of the Circle of Reynoldsvllle and a
number from Fulls Creek attended the
meeting. In a report of the meeting
tbo Couru n said, "District Deputy At
wator also gave a fine talk."
Brookville has a publio drinking
fountain, presented to that borough by
the Village Improvement Association
of Brookville. A publio meeting was
held In the court house Saturday eve
ning, Judge Reed presided, at which
time the fountain was dedicated,
christened and presented to the publio.
The pupils of room No. 13 in the pub
lio school bought forty-six pictures to
adorn the walls of their room. A com
mittee of Ave, consisting of Prof, Bacon,
Leonard Harris, Misses Irene Pbllllppl,
Alloe Mitchell and Lillian Harries, was
appointed to arrange the pictures on
the walls and they did the work artistic
ally. A few potted plants are also con
spicuous in tbo room, in fact it Is a very
pretty school room.
Evangelistic Meeting.
A norles of evangelistlo services will
be hold in the Presbyterian church,
beginning November 15. Rev. D. C.
MacLeod, D. D of Washington, D. C,
Is expected to assist in these special
services.
Killed in the Woods.
Frank Wolfe, of Knoxdale, who was
working in woods In West Va., was
killed yesterday. Body will be brought
to Knoxdale to-day. The young man
was a member of the Improved Order
of Rod Men of Reynoldsvllle.
New Superintendent.
A. R. Rlchey, of this place, succeeds
John Reed as superintendent of the
Soldier Run Mines. Mr. RIchoy moved
his family from Jackson street to Sol
dier this week to live near his work.
Mr. Reed Is to bo superintendent of the
R. & P. & I. Co. now mlnos at Ernest,
Indiana Co.
Has Typhoid Fever.
Miss Ida Plyler, who was operated on
at the Morcy Hospital In Pittsburg
about the 10th of September for appon
dlcltls, and was able to leave tho hos
pital a couple of weeks ago to go to
home of an aunt, Mrs. D. II. Young,
at Bellevue, a suburb of Pittsburg, is in
the hospital again. She has typhoid
fovor.
Ready to Lay Brick.
Contractor Charles B. Hastings hns
Fourth street, between Main and Grant
streets, ready for laying brick, but Is
delayed in laying brick because the
brick company has not enough brick
delivered to complete that portion of
the street. Mr. Hastings will soon
have tho entire street ready for the
brick laying.
Literary Circle.
After a vacation of four months the
C. L. S. C. met at the home of Dr. John
H. Murray Monday evening and elected
officers for the ensuing year : President,
Rev. Perry A. Reno ; vice-president,
Dr. J. H. Murray ; secretnry, Miss
Grace Bock ; treasurer, Miss Cora
Mllliren. Tho next meeting will bo
hold at tho M. K. parsonage Tuesday
evening, Nov. 3.
Now a School "Marm."
Miss Villa Aley, one of the bright
young ladies who graduated in the
Reynoldsvllle high school last May, is
teaching school at New Qallloe, Beaver
Co., Pa. Miss Aley went down Into
Beaver county to visit relatives and
when tho examination for teachers was
hold in that county she took the exam
ination, passed with a good percentage
and hod no trouble in getting a school.
This is another evldcnco that the Reyn
oldsvllle high school is on a high grado.
Meeting Free Reading Room Association.
The regular meeting of the Young
Men's Free Roadlng Room Association
will be held next Monday evening, Nov.
2. Important business is to be trans
acted and a full attendance of the mem
h'rs is desired. The different com
mittees are at work, discussing plans
for increasing the usefulness of the
Heading Room. Tho members of the
Association have the welfare of the
boys and young men of this town at
heart and therefore the cause should
enlist the Intere-t und the support of
the citizens.
Married in Erie Co.
Mrs. Emma J. Keovor, daughter of
Mrs. M. J. Torrenee, of West Roynolds
vllle, and W. K. Henderson were mar
ried at Fairviow, Erie Co., Pa., at 8.00
p. m. Wednesday, October 21, 1003, by
Rev. Brockway, a Presbyterian preach
er, classmate of Rev. Reber. Mr. Hen
derson has charge of a crew of men on
railroad construction near Fairviow.
Mrs. Koevor, now Mrs. Henderson, is
well known to a number of people in this
place. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will
visit the tatter's mother in this place in
tho near future.
Italian Government Heard From.
President Roosevelt received a
communication from the Italian gov
ernment requesting a pardon for John
Battista Alello and Mtchool Pallone,
who were sentenced at the August term
of the Jefferson county court to be bung
for murdering two other Italians. The
president's communication was forward
ed to Governor Pennypacker. The
murderers are not American citizens
and only one of the mon murdered was
an American citizen, but because Alello
and Pallone are not citizens of the
United States will not likely save them
from the scaffold.
Golden Anniversary.
A number of Masons of Reynoldsvllle
will go to Brookville to-morrow to at
tend the golden anniversary of the
organization of Hobah Lodge, No. 216,.
F. & A. M., at Brookville. The Brook
villa Jicpublkan says : "The ufternoon
meeting will be held in the Lodge
parlors, at which time addresses will be
made by the R. M. G. M., Edgar A.
Tennia, of Philadelphia, R. M. Deputy
G. M., James W. Browo, of Pittsburg,
R. W. Grand Secretary, William A.
Sinn, of Philadelphia, District Deputy
Grand Master William B. Meredith, of
Klttannlng, und other prominent mem
bers of the fraternity. In the evening
at 9 00 o'clock banquet will be held at
the American Hotel, where plates will
be laid for 160 persons."
Rev. Kemlck Dead.
Mr. and Mrs. James Binney and son
and daughter, Edward Binney and Mrs.
Richard Bono, returnod Monday after
noon from Tldlouto, Pa., where they
had been attending the funeral of Mrs.
BInnoy's brother, Rev. E. M. Kemlck,
who died Thursday and was buried
Saturday. Cancer of tho stomach was
the cause of his death. Rev. Kemlck
was G8 years old. Had been a Metho
dist Episcopal minister 33 years, and
was successful in the work. He preach
ed an able sormon In the Reynoldsvllle
M. E. church about three years ago
while visiting Mrs. Binney. Funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. W. J.
Holmos, D. D., of Bellovuo, Pittsburg
Conference. It was a large funeral.
Two sisters of tho doccased reside in
this place, Mrs. Binney and Miss Grace
Kemlck.
Merchant Tailor Moving.
M. Goislor, a first-class merchant
tailor who has been in business at Reyn
oldsvllle nineteen years, is moving his
tailor shop to Stonesboro, Mercer Co.,
Pa., this week. Mr. Geislor left here
this morning for Stonesboro. He will
not move his family away from liere for
sometime. Misses Mamie Golsler and
Julia Tobln, who have been working In
Mr. Geisler's shop, expect to go to
Stoneboro next week to work in the
new shop.
Mr. Geislor has a large numbet of
friends in town who are sorry to see
him locate in another town, but they
wish him success In his new location.
Spontaneity of Applause.
"It was a splendid audience which
greeted the Students' Concert Company
of the Itliacn Conservatory of Music
and at the close of the evening's enter
tainment it was a highly delighted and
satisfied people who departed for their
homos. Too much cannot be said in
praise of each member of the company.
Tho effect of each number was the
same a triumph scorod and the spon-
tanlety of applause, which inevitably
followed, made a second appearance
necessary."' Daily Record, Ashtabula,
Ohio. Will appear at Reynoldsvllle
Nov. 1(1 under auspices of the Helping
Hand Society of the M. E. church.
Animated Pictures.
On Wednesday evening, November
11, the American Klnetngraph Com
pany will give an entertainment in
Reynoldsvllle under tho auspices of
Hope Firo Company. This company
offers Bn exclusive program of the very
latest subjects In animated pictures.
The list is so large and includes so
many different subjects that it is im
possible 'to enumerate them here.
Nothing old ; everything new ; posi
tively the greatest moving plcturo ex
hibition on earth.
Salvation Army.
Adjutant Hughes and a few soldiers
of Punxsutawnoy woro in Roynoldsvlllo
Monduy evening. An oyster supper
was held In Centennial hall which was
well patronized, for which Capt. Brad
ford wishes to return thanks to the
people.
Captain Bradlord expocts to move
away from Reycoldsvlllo as soon as his
wifo'B health will permit him to move.
Wrong Description.
Pollcoman J. M. King arrested two
suspicious characters Monday evening
who answered the first description aont
to this placo of the follows wanted for
robbing tho B., R. & P. R'y office at
Punxsutawnoy Sunday night. The
chaps were lodged In tho lock-up and
yesterday, morning woro released as
there was no evidence agulnBt them.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Give away every twentieth
Yours may bo tho twentieth.
hat.
Prof. Hi lies will hold dancing school
In Punxsutawney Thursday night, Oct.
29. Special car will leave Punxsutawney
for Reynoldsvllle at 1.30.
Night school at the Reynoldsvllle
Business College Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Complete courses
taught; low tuition.
For Sule Gwd riding pony. Inquire
at The Star office. .
H. W. Eason & Co. are closing out
their entire stock of olothlng aud gent's
furnishings at a big sacrifloe. Read
thoir "ad" on Drst page.
Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats at
MUllrons.
You can got a bargain at Nolan's shoe
store. They have about Gfty pair of
shoos that they will sell at a big reduc
tion. These shoes are good styles.
Cures a cold In one night, Reynolds'
Perfect Cold Cure.
John H. Doubles, the butterlne deal
er, will re-open hU old stand, two doors
above hose house No. 2, to-day. High
grade butterlne at 22o per pound.
Jno. Kelly's shoes for women at
Millirens.
All this month wall paper at a dis
count at Stoke's.
Cures a cold in one night, Reynolds'
Perfuot Cold Cure.
Night robes at one-half price at H.
W. Eason & Co.'s. Read their "ad."
The Dr. Hoed cushion tola shoes are)
old at Nolan's shoe store.
Another Vacant Chair.
Mrs. Margaret Spellman Cartln, relict
of H. I. Carttn, died at ber home on
Jackson street at 7.20 p. ra., October
21st, 1003, after ten days illness. Heart
failure, superinduced by old age, was
cause of death. Her maiden name was
Margaret Spellman. She was born at
Lock port, N. Y., May 6. 1821, and was
82 years, 5 months and Id days old at
time of death. Deceased was married
to H. I. Cartln October 9, 1843. Mr.
and Mrs. Cartln moved to Reynoldsvllle
in March, 1874, and were both well and
favorably known in town, having been
In the grocery business here for some
time. Mr. Cartln died August 22, 1800.
Funeral service was held In the
Cathollo church at 9.00 a. m. Saturday.
Father Brady celebrated Requiem
Majs. Intorment was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Cartln is survived by two sons
and two daughters, Thomas H. Cartln,
of Brldgevtllu, Pa., Mrs. Mary A. Reed,
of Reynoldsvllle, Harry J. Cartln, of
Chicago, and Mrs. A. M. Applegate, of
Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. Cartln was an old Soldier's
widow and the Woman's Relief Corps
of this place furnished a beautiful floral
piece, a Maltese cross, as a token of
thoir high esteem for the deceased.
Mrs. Cartln was quite a reader.
About a year ago she got her second
sight and from that time on she had no
use for eyeglasses. She could thread a
needle without her glasses. She was
quiet and unassuming, a kind mother,
good neighbor and a noble woman.
The following out of town people at
tended the funeral : Thomas II. Cartln
and daughter, Miss Mary, of Bridge
vllle, Pa., and M. Fox, of Belleville,
Mifflin Co., Pa.
Fire Tuesday Afternoon.
A Are on theroofof the old building
next to H. Alex Stoke's block, in West
Reynoldsvllle, about five o'clock yester
day afternoon raised some excitemont
in town for a short time. The West
Reynoldsvllle fire company and both
companies In this borough were prompt
to respond to the fire alarm. The Are
was caused by burning soot out of flue,
sparks falling on roof, setting It afire.
The prompt work of the fire companies
prevented a big fire. G. A. Krlse, who
has a shoe shop in front room of the
building and uses the balance of the
houBe for living in, had started a fire
to get supper and was sitting at the
bench working when notified that his
house was on fire. About half the roof
was burned off tbe house. Mr. Krlse's
goods were damaged a little by quick
moving. An Italian stole some articles
from Mr. Krlse, but some one saw him
stealing and told Mr. Krlse and he
caught the Italian and made him give
back what he had stolen.
Tbo bouse is owned by A. O'Donnell,
whocarriod a small Insurance on It. It
is not likely that Mr. O'Donnel will re
pair the building. We understand be
bad contemplated tearing It down next
spring.
About Ave hundred people were at
the fire.
It's a Great One.
Tbe Hickman Bros., with a superb
company, will produce "Down and Up"
at the Reynolds opera bouse Nov. 2. If
the old adage, "Laugh and grow fat,"
counts for anything at all, it will be
safe to predict that anyone who has tbe
pleasure of witnessing this performance
will Increase In avoirdupois. From the
rise of the curtain until Its final fall the
spirit of mirth and fun prevails, calling
forth prolonged laughter. "Down and
Up" la an acrobatio farco comedy con
structed on a Bcale differing in many
ways from the average farce comedy,
and it is refreshing to know that the
art of genuine fun making on the atage,
with comedy gymnastics and humor
coupled with novel scenlo effect Is not a
thing of the past.
Public Sale.
There will be a publio sale at tbe
Bollinger homestead in Winslow town
ship on Friday, Nov. 20, 1003, at 1.00
p. m. A fine matched team of sorrel
oolts, a oow, farm machinery and house
hold goods will be sold.
Sam'l Bollinger.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby express our heartfolt
thank to tba W. R. C. for the beauti
ful floral piece and to the friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
during the sickness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Margaret S. Cartin.
Family.
Get in the Habit.
And buy your next suit, overcoat,
odd trousers, underwear and furnish
ings from Bing-Stoke Co.
Private danoing lessons will be given
to those desiring them in Frank's Park
from 12.00 to 3.00 Saturday afternoon,
Paylllon well heated.
For Sale Good bouse on Hill at,
Will be told at a bargain It sold quick.
Inquire at The Star office.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In
Stoke building, above department store.
All this month wall paper at a dis
count at Stoke's.
See tbe great line fcf overcoats and
sulta at Millirens.
Cures a cold in one night, Reynolds'
Perfect Cold Cure. ,
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
A. P. King was at Rldgway Saturday.
John Fink, jr., was at Brockwayvllle
over Sunday.
Mrs. John H. Baum visited In Brook
ville this week.
M. C. Coleman was over In Clarion
county this week.
W. C. Eufor and wife were In Du
Bois yesterday.
James A. MeCrclght and wife were
In Pittsburg last week.
David Brumbaugh was at Summer-
vlllo tbe first of this week.
MIbbcb Nollle and Dorothy Suttor
were In Brookville Monday.
Mrs. A. W. Adam, of Brockwayvllle,
visited In this placo last week.
GrlurO. Sweltzer, clerk at Hotel Im
perial, visited In Clarion' county last
week.
Miss Nellie Sutter, of Bradford, visit-
ee her parents In this place over Sun
day. Mrs. Henry W. Horpel has been visit
ing a sister at Klttannlng the past
week.
George Osburn and wife were in New
Bethlehem Saturday attending a wed
ding.
MIbs Hannah Knox, of Covodo, Is vis
iting her brother, Hood Knox, on Grant
street.
John Howells and wife, of Johnstown,
are visiting David Jone's family on
Worth st.
P. McDonald, lumberman, has been
spending several days at his home In
this place.
John C. Hirst and wife visited the
formor's paronts at OH City during the
past week.
James and Rosetta Medland, of Du
BoIs, were visitors at John Trudgen's
over Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence U. Patterson returned
Saturday from a visit with friends at
Garland, Pa.
O. A. Gray, who has been at Mingo
Junction, Oblo, a few months, returned
to this place yesterday.
John Trudgen, jr., fireman on the
Low Grado Division of P. R. R., moved
to East Brady last week.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Mock, pastor Baptist
church, Is In Washington county this
week visiting his parents.
Mrs. William Craw, of New Bethle
hem, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
J. A. Trultt, over Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Gray, of Brookville, has
beon the guest of Mrs. A. Keith at home
of C. A. Hall several days.
Mrs. L. J. McEntlre, who visited
relatives in Chicago, III., seven weeks,
returned homo last Saturday.
John W. Fink, who has been staying
at Port Matilda, Pa., for sometime, Is
visiting bis daughters in this place.
'Squire J. D. Woodring and Conrad
Mendoll were in Buffalo, N. Y., this
week attending a meoting of tbe Buffalo
Land Co.
Shorlff and Mrs. Archie Cook, of
Douglass City, Wyoming, are visiting
Jamos Rosb and family and other friends
in this soction.
Rev. Perry A. Reno and Rev. J. C.
McEntlre were in Summorvllle this
week attending the M. E. Clarion Dis
trict Conference.
David Dougherty and wife, of Rich
mond, Indiana Co., visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Samuel K. Wray, in this
place last week.
Miss Mary Trudgen went to East
Brady yesterday with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Trudgen, jr., where she ex
pects to remain several weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Cathers, of Soldier, left
here Monday for Lewlstown, 111., where
she will remain some time to visit her
mother and a son and for benefit of ber
health.
Prof. W. D. Howe, of Plttaton, Pa.,
impersonator and elocutionist who
instructed the graduating class In the
high school the past two years, was In
town over Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Evans Is at Cambridge
Springs, Pa., for benefit of her heath
She has 'been suffering with rheuma
tism for sevoral months.
Mrs. Ira Smith Is visiting at Mt.
Pleasant this week. She will bring her
grandmother, Mrs. Brechbill, home
with her to spend the winter here.
Dr. W. B. Alexander. Burgess L. M
Simmons and Thomas F. Adam, of the
Robinson Shoe Co., were at Brockway-
vlllo last Friday night to bear Dr
Harvey G raj mo Furbay lecture.
Mrs. Kate Gordon, of New York City,
Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Millport,
Pa., and Miss Maude Bloom, of DuBois,
wore visitors at John C. Richard's and
M. Scblablg'a several days the past
week.
John Goodwill, of Shamokln, Pa.,
for a number of years a resident of
ReynoldBvillo, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. William Gibson, In this plaoe
Mr. Goodwill's old time friends are glad
to see him again,
R. H. Wilson visited his son, Dr.
Reld Wilson, in Brookville Monday.
3. R. Barnard and wife, of Dayton,
visited the former's sister, Mn. J. H.
Corbett, In this place this week.
Henry A. Reed, of Manchester. N.
H., agent for tbe National Register
Co., is visiting at the home of hit
parents In this placo.
Dr. Charles J. Stolm and wife, of
Pittsburg, are spending a fow days in
town. Doctor Is somewhat of a nlmrod
and he wanders up to this section about
this time of year to get a little recrea
tion chasing over the mountains for big
or little game.
Mrs. John H. Kaucber and daughter.
Miss Laura, went to Milton, Pa., last
Thursday to spend a few days with Dr.
Clifford L. Kaucher, son of Mrs. Kauoh
er, and from Milton will go to Phila
delphia to visit another son, Dr. How
ard L. Kaucher.
John S. Schultze, formerly of this
place, who has been In the employ of
Halt & Kaul at St. Marys several years,
resigned his position with that firm to
accept a position In the company store
at Pardus, near Sandy Valley. Mr.
Schultzn and family came to Reynolds
vllle Saturday.
Down and Up.
An overwhelming, stupendous, mag
nificent production. The very acme of
capital, energy and brains. Carrying
an able company of lady and gentleman
artists, elegant special scenery, wonder
ful mechanical devices, mysterious
electrical effects. You will smile, you
will laugh, you will scream. "Down
and Up" Is a musical and aorobatio farce
comedy, constructed for laughing
purposes, with nothing good left out.
All old Ideas side-tracked to give birth
to a new and original play that will
amuse the theatre-going publio. At
Reynolds opera house November 2.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post pffioe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
the week ending Oct. 24, 1903 :
Miss Mable Shay, (2) Miss Iva Shaf
fer, Dr. C. L. Hope, G. A. Freedlone.
Say advertised and give date of Hat
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
You Needn't be Afraid
Of that dreadful cold If you take Rey
nolds' Perfoct Cold Cure in the start.
Price 25o a box.
New Train on the B., R. ft P.
Beginning Sunday, Ootober 25th, the)
B., R. & P., Railway Company will add
a new passenger train to its service.
The train will leave Falls Creek at 7.30
a. m. for Bradford, making all stops,
and returning It will arrive In Falla
Creek at 8.30 p. m. Heretofore all pas
sengers for northern points had to catch
the night flyer or wait until 1.02 p. m.
The new train will be a decided accom
modation and will be hailed by the
road's patrons with much delight.
Falls Creek Herald.
Sensational Comediana.
The Hickman brothers, known far
and near as the "sensational comedians,"
gave what Is possibly one of the most
amusing, and at the same time enter
taining performances ever witnessed In
In this section last evening at the opera
bouse. "Down and Up" certainly made
a great hit and those who failed to take
In tbe show certainly missed a rare
treat Reading (Pa.) Eagle. At the
Reynolds opera house Monday night,
Nov. 2nd.
Your Next Hat.
It may be the twentieth hat and cost
you nothing, If you buy It at Bing-Stoke
Co.'
A story is going the round of the
press of a man who went to sleep and
dreamed he was living in a city gov
erned by women. It was scrupulously
olean, and while wandering around he
saw three mon arrested for spitting on
the pavements. A garbage barrel at
the rear of each lot band painted and
tied with blue ribbon. Mall boxes
were decorated with drawn work throws
on top of them. Sweet pea vine were
climbing oyer tbe electrlo light poles
and a handsome painted cuspidor oc
cupied a prominent place on every
oorner, and the naked limbs of the
shade tree were covered with linen
and trimmed with point lace.
H. W. Eason & Co. are closing out
their entire stock at a big sacrifice.
Here is your chance to save on your
fall suits, etc.
Cures a cold in one night Reynolds'
Perfect Cold Cure.
See the great assortment of 50 cent
shirt at Millirens.
Save money by buying your wall
paper now at Stoke'.
See Millirens for your winter under
wear. Reynolds' soda fountain la still open
and running name a ever. Never closed.
Read H. W. Eason & Co.' ad on first