Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance. V. A.TKPHKNOI.Kdlor and Fafc. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1904. Knterrd At tht postcm at Reynoldille a., n ncona niMiimiiiiniiiTinr. BuiiMitnviM.TKi.r.riiosNo. 61. 0.- ! School Days Are drawing ni'iir. Parents should have their children' eyes looked after and If glasses are needod have tbom fitted, no there will be no loss of timo when school commoncos. Eyes examined free. Glasses fur nished at reasonable prices at C. F HOFFMAN, Graduuto Optician. Hard-to- Please People Are the kind of people to whom we like to show THELMA, our new per fume. THELMA pleas es everyone, but the su preme test of its excel lence is the taste of the fastidious. Confidential ly, we sell more THEL MA to such people, than all other odorscombined. If you wonder why, a call at our store will convince you. Stoke, the Druggist A Little ol Evenitninrj, Circus on 10th Inst. School begins next Monday. The Catholic school - opened thin morning. A birthday surprise party was (riven for Miss Frances Flynn last night. A number of Rcynoldsville people will attend the Indiana fair to-morrow. Tbreo games of base ball was the only attraction at Reyncldsvllle Labor Day. A number of Roynoldsvllle people will take In the Clarion fair to-morrow. John S. Schultze moved to Puoxsu tawnoy to-day where he baa accepted a position. Tbe married and single men will play another game of baseball next Monday aftei noon. The full term at tho Heynoldsvllle Business College will start Monday, September 12th. At the mooting of town council last evening the paving of Jackson street was laid on table. Miss Inez Brown entertained the Ingelow Club at her hone on Grant street last evening. There will bo a dance and loe cream Bupper In Sohugors Grove, Emerlck ville, Friday night, Sept. 9th. F. E. Dare, proprietor of tbe Model Bakery, closed that bakery last week. Goods, tio.; were moved to Falls Creek. The ludlus of the Baptist Aid Society have postponed their "Trip Around tbe World" from September 15 to tbe mid dle of October. On account of tho pastor attending the annual conference at Tltusvllle there will not be any preaoblng eervloe in tbe M. E. church next Sunday. Prof. John Myers, wbo waa pipe organist in South Sharon, Pa., presided at the pipe organ morning and evening t tbe Baptist church last Sunday. Tbe Citizens' Hose Co. of West Reyn oldsville took In about $46.00 at tbetr auper In the town ball Labor Day eve ning. Tbe advertising car of Slg. Sautelle's nine consolidated railroad shows, whloh exhibit at Heynoldsvllle September IB, was in town Monday. The Brookvllle fair was well attend ed last week. Four hundred excursion tickets were sold at the P. R. R station Thursday for Brookvllle. The New York Cash Racket Store will be closed from 8.00 p. m. Friday. September 9, until tbe following Mon day morning on account of Jewish holiday. Lawyer Clement A. Flynn, of this place, dollvered an address before a large assemblage at Coal Glen In tho forenoon of Labor Day. Mr. Flynn Is a good talkor. The fire alarm for the West Reyn oldsvlllo flro company has arrived and has been put In tho tower hf the town hall, hut Is not In working order yet. It is a triangle. Every farmer should road a good local weekly newspaper to keep him In touch with the doings of his neighbors, the town and county news. The home newspaper Is a necessity. At tho Presbyterian picnic Frldsy some person got a good Rodgers silver knife In mistake for an old Bayonna silver knife. Please call at The Star and exchange knives. Leonard Balr, tho young man killed In the explosion at the Punxsutawney powder mill on Wednesday Rftornoon of last week, was a cousin of Mrs. Joseph R. Mllllren, of Rcynoldsville. Orrin D. Couch and Miss Effie H Walker, both of Sykesvllle, were mar ried by Rev. Perry A. Reno at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage In Royn oldsvllle Thursday forenoon, Septem ber 1st. The Ladles' Aid Society of Baptist church want bread, pies, cake and Ice cream for their markot In room former ly occupied by the Model Bakery, near postoftlce, next Saturday afternoon and evening. N. T. Rhodes, a foreman at tho American Production Co. plant fell a distance of fourteen feet on Tuesday of last week and Injured his right arm badly. A Bcaffold broko Is what gave htm the rail. Monday Dr. B. E. Hoover had some fancy steel work put on between the first and second story windows of his brown stone front building on Main street. It U an Improvement in the ap pearance of the building. Senator A. E. Patton, of Curwens ville, died suddenly at his home at 4.00 a. m. Monday of this week. Heart trouble was cause of his death. Senator Patton was fifty-two years old. It Is estimated that his estato amounts to $1,000,000 or more. The public schools of West Reyn- oldsville opened on Monday of this week with a good attendance and with good prospects of a successful term. The corps of teachers are : Prof. J. R. Wilson, prlnoipal, Misses Annie Flem mlng. Notta Wilson and Maud Meek. Pender the magician pave two per formances In our town last week to good houses. His woik is clean and bright, nd many of his tricks are equal to those of Horrman and Kellar. He is in DuBols this week. Penfield Pi-mn. Reynolds opera house September 12 and 13. Thomas E. Evans, contractor and builder, has bought Solomon Shatter's lumber office and lumber yard at this place and will continue the lumber business at tbe same old stand. He will sell any and all kinds of lumber, lime cement, sand or plaster. S. S. Robinson and C. A. Stephenson were elected by the quarterly confer ence of the M. E. church last Thursday evening as delegates to attend tbe first annual moetlng of the Layman's Asso ciation of the Erie conference to be held at Tltusvllle this week. Mrs. Sarah Welsh, who resides near O'Donnell, four miles West of Reyn oldsvllle, has been granted a pension of IS. 00 per month. Tbe back pension amounts to something over $1,300. Mrs. WeUh made application for a pension some years ago, but was unable to get on the pay roll and Congressman W. O. Smith took the matter up for bor a few months ago. The Presbyterian Sunday kchool plcnloed at Mammoth Park, Rcynolds ville, and tbe Methodist Episcopal Sun day school plcnloed at Wlshaw Park, Wlshaw, last Friday. A thunder, lightning and rain storm drove tbe plonloers Into tbe pavilions at both places about 2.00 p. m. and spoiled tbe pleasure of the plcnlo to some extent for balance of tbe day. A house was struck by lightning nea tbe Wlshaw pavilion and a number cf the plonloers at that plaoe were badly frigbtend. On Wednesday morning while Mrs. Christina Herpel, Mrs. Anna Annes and Carl Doversplke were taking a buggy ride tbey met with an accident near the fish, basket crossing. Tbo horse soared at a boy and small wagon, throwing the oooupants out of tbe buggy. Mrs. Herpol. who !s about 70 years old, was badly Injured. An arm was broken and several severe bruises lnflloted on her bead. Tbe others escaped without rouub damage. New Bethlehem Vindicator. Mrs. Herpel Is the mother of H. W. and Will F, Herpel, of this plaoe. Married at Altoona. J. IT. Crawford, superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. office at this place, and Miss Lola Dasher, of Al toona, were married at Altoona on Wednesday. August 24, 1904. They are now living In rooms in the John M. Hays residence on Main street. Had a Hard Fall. Clyde Myers, who was working on the American Production Co. plant fell alxiut twenty-five feet last Friday morn ing and was so badly Injured that he had to be hauled home in a hack. It wan thought at first that his back was broken, but It was only bruised. Clyde was nblo to be out on tho street on Monday. Kearney-Tobin Nuptials. At 8.00 a. m. yesterday, September 6. 1904, William Kearney, of Stoneboro, Pa., and Miss Julia Tobln, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Tobln, of tbls place, were united In marriage In the St. Marys Catholic church at Reynolds ville, Father Lynch performing the ceremony. Miss Mame Goisler was bridesmaid and Edward Tobln, brother of the brldo, was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney left here on the 1.29 p. in. train yesterday for Stoneboro, their future home. Pound Dead in Bed. Mat. H. Shockey, of Apollo. Pa., for a number of years a resldont of Rath uiol, was found dead in bed at his home In Apollo on Friday morning, Septem ber 2, 1904. Ho had not complained of being Hi. Heart trouble was cause of death. Mr. Shockey was married to a sister of O. H. Broadhead, of this place. Mr. Broadhend wont to Apollo Satur day evening to attend the funeral, which took place Sunday at Apollo. Deceased leaves a widow and seven children. Mary Virginia Scott. Mary Virginia Scott died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Scott, on Worth street, on Friday, September 2nd, 1904, after a few days' Illness from cholera infantum. She was born Nov. 2, 190.1, and was ten months old. Short funeral services were conducted at the home, by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek on Saturday at 1.30 p. m.. after which her re mains were laid to rest in the Beulah comotery. The family has the sympa thy of their many friends in their be reavement. Educational Meetings. County Superintendent Teitrlck has arranged the following educational meetings, which will be held in tbe public school buildings in tho places mentioned : Roynoldsvllle, Friday, September 0th, 7.30 p. m.; Punxsutaw- ney, Saturday, September 10th, 9. a. m.i Brockwayvllle, Friday, September lflth, 7.30 p. m.: Brookvllle, Saturday, Sep tember 17th, 9.00 a. m. Prof. J. Gecht, principal of Clarion Normal school, and Miss Edith Miinsfield and Prof. F. A. Hlldebrand, of Indiana Normal school, will be among tho Instructors at theso meetings. i m i Died in Colorado. John Mitchell, brother of Josiah Mitoholl and Mrs. Wm. Ponhall, of Ruthmcl, and for a number of years a citizen of Roynoldsvi.lu, died suddenly at bit homo ut Idaho Springs, Col., Monday evening of this woek, Septem ber 6th. Tho tolegram received by John Trudgen yesterday morning did not state the cause of death, but the supposition Is Hint heart trouble was the cause. A letter was rccolved Mon day from a member of the Mitchell family In which It was stated that they were all woll. Mr. Mitchell moved from Reynoldsvlllo to Colorado about eight years ago. Death of Mrs. John Zimmerman. Mrs. Ida Zimmerman, wife of John Zimmerman, Jr., died at the home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hot rick, In Washington township, at 10.30 a. m. Thursday, September 1, 1904. Consumption was cause of death. She had been 111 since last March. Mrs. Zimmerman was 25 years, 1 month and 11 days old at time of death. She Is survived by her husband and three small children. Funeral service was held in the Lutheran church at Em erickville Sunday forenoon, conducted by Rev. J. W. Myors. It was very large funeral. Interment was made la the Lutheran cemetery at Emerlckvllle. Undertaker Hughes, of Reynoldsvllle, had charge of the funeral. Large Dental Office. Dr. W. A. Henry, who opened a dental office in Reynoldsvllle three and one-half years ago and spent all his time here up until about the first of June of this year, when he began work ing in the dental rooms of his brother, Dr. W. G. Henry, in Punxsutawney four days a week and two days in Reyn oldsvllle. Dr. W. A. Henry finally de cided to go into partnership with Dr. W. G. and the first of this week be closed bis office at Reynoldsvllle and moved his office outfit to tbe Punxsu tawney office. Henry Brothers will be the name under whloh they will do business at Punxsutawney, They will have tbe largest office in tbls part of the state. Dr. W. G. Henry has been in buslueis at Punxsutawney eleven i years and has a large practice at that place. FREE RURAL DELIVERY. A Route Will be Established From the Reynoldsvllle Postoffice. Within the next sixty days a free rural mall delivery will be sent out from the Rcynoldsville postofflce through Wlnslow and Washington townships. Uncle Sara Is now adver tising for bids for mail carriers fer the proposed route. The new route will take in the following territory : Out the pike to Deemer's Cross Roads and Widow Murphy's, then to right to Moore's, Burkhouse's, Kay's Mill, Moore school house, near Deemer's Cross Roads, Chestnut Grovo, Dean's Corners, near Sandy Valley and back to Reynoldsvllle. Mall will be deltvored all along this route whero boxes are put up. It will not be many months until a rural mall delivery will be established In Paradise. Had the people of that section been prompt In signing the petition for free delivery it Is likely they would now be enjoying free de livery. Tbe Pipe Organ Recital. The pipe organ recital at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening of last week was a grand success. Henry S. Fry, organist In the Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel of Philadelphia, prov ed himself a master of the pipe organ and music His pedal work and finger ing was fine and ellcted the praise of all. The program was well rendered and showed the power and capacity of the organ from the deepest and heaviest tones to the finest and lightest notes. The organ was manufactured by the Estey Organ Co., of Brattleboro, Ver mont, and Is sweet and powerful in tone and presents a very neat and imposing appearance. The organ has over five hundred pipes and Is run by a wator motor. The one half the cost of the organ is the gift of Mr. Andrew Car negie, the other half tbe cost la pro vided for by the church and their friends. Mr. Fry was assisted in tbe program by Miss Annie Halgb, of Du Bols, who gave two well rendered and well received violin solos. Miss Halgh Is recognized as a fine violinist. Miss Bossle Albert, of DuBols, sang three flneBolos. Miss Albert has just com pleted a four years course In the Pea- body Conservatory of Music In Balti more, Md. Mrs. Schoficld, of DuBols, presided at the piano. The auditorium was filled to overflowing and the lecture room was also well filled with appre ciative and music loving hearers. Public Schools will Open Sept. I a. The schools of tbls borough will open Monday, Sept. 12th. On account of tbo Increased attendance of pupils last year It was deemed necessary to arrange for an extra room for the ensuing year. Room No. 2, on the first floor, has been fitted up for use. The school this year will, therefore, consist of thirteen rooms. There Is a probability that all of the rooms In the primary and inter mediate grades will be crowded. Students who have been attending other schools and wish to entor the high school will be examined Thursday and Friday of this wook, Sept. 8 and 9. The examinations will begin at 8.30 a. m. Excursions to Clarion. The Pittsburg, Summervllle & Clar ion railroad Is running special excursion trains between Summervllle and Clar ion this week on account of the Clar ion fair. Roynoldsvllle people can leave here on the 8.08 a. ra. train, arrive at Clarion at 10.00 a. m. and leave there at 7.50 p. m. and get back to Roynolds vllle on the 9.50 p. m. train, giving them almost ten hours in Clarion. Removal Notice. We will move tbe Star Milk Depot from the Stoke building on Main street to our residence on Hill street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, where we will always have on hand fresh milk, cream and buttermilk. Cow's milk furnished for children. Fresh country butter and eggs, the best that can be had at any price. Summervllle 'phone. W. S. Christik, Prop, Price of Bread Raised. Hereafter we will oharge the follow ing prices for bread and cakes : Bread, 5 cents per loaf to wholesale dealers and 6 cents per loaf at retail; three layer cakes 30 cents apiece ; all cakes 10 cents per dozen straight. G. Boh ren, R.Un P. H. Smith, Baker- Pencil Tablets Given free with eaoh pair of boys' or girls' school shoes. School time will soon be here our line of sohool shoes is here ready for you. Blng-Stoke Co. Shoes for whole family at Mllllrens. A. Katzen's store will bo olosed from Friday, September 0, at 6.00 p. m. to Monday morning on account of tbe Jewish New Year holiday. See the new shoes at Mllllrens. Go to Keystone Hardware Co. for Anobor Brand olover and timothy seed. See the fall blocks in bats at Mllllrens. George Hartman, the drayman, de livers tbe famous Scott ooal. Try it. Plain sewing done by Mrs. J. W. Chatham In the residence in rear of Mllllrens store. Inquire at Mllllrens, Family Reunion. A family reunion was hold at the home of Mrs. William Crawford in Beechwoods on Wednesday, August 31st. The relatives assembled In the forenoon and at twelve o'clock tbey were Invited to the orchard, where a long table was loaded with good things, anl after partaking of a hearty dinner they returned to house and were grouped together and a photographer took a picture of them. Some time after four o'clock they again returned to the orchard and ate supper, after which they bade each other good-bye and departed for their respective homes feeling thankful for the pleasant and enjoyable day. The following relatives wore present: S. A. Crawford and fam ily, Mrs. John Rummer, of Bennczotte, J. A. Crawford and wife, of St. Marys, George Brltton and family, Chester, James E. and Will Brltton and family, T. C. Kearney and family, of Brockway vllle, D. R. Kearney and wife, of Beech tree, Mrs. John Rockey and son, Char ley, of Lyndon, Kan., Mrs. William Crawford and family, Maud, Katherine, James and Edward, of Beechwoods, Joseph Crawford and family, of Reyn oldsvllle, Lawrence Plcklemen, wife and daughter, Violet, of Rockdale, J. D. MuSparrln and family, Mrs. Will Harris and daughter, Will Schook and family, Brockwayvllle, Mrs. George Gould and son, of Indiana, William Simpson, of DuBols, A. W. MeSparrin and wife, of Lyndon, Kan., J. W. Craw ford and wife, of Falls Creek, Mrs. Charles McIIugh, of Punxsutawney. The Growth of Rcynoldsville. The people of Jefferson county note with a degree of satisfaction the rapid manner In which the town of Roynolds vllle has boon coming to the front during tbe past few years. There Is no town In the county that has made more rapid strides than Reynoldsvllle, and the numerous enterprises that have been located at that plane during the past few years are In nearly every Instance backed up by local capital. The people of the town have taken an Interest In the affairs of the place, and If the same progressive Bplrlt that has been man ifested in tbe recent past, shall contlnuo for another few years, Reynoldsvlllo will soon become tbe metropolis of tho county, or perhaps, of tbls section of the state. Reynoldsvllle's experience has been a peculiar one. Some time ago It was but an overgrown coal town and depend ed entirely upon these operations for Its existence. Year by year, however, the coal mines of the town commonced moving farther away and other Httlo townB sprung up about it. Tbe very foundation was thus slipping from under the town and every day It becamo inoto evident that If the town was to hold fast to the surface of the earth It would have to secure other things for tho em ployment of labor. At the critical time the poople camo to the rescue of the town, and It seems that every man has risked what money he bad and obligated himself for whut he could get In order that his town might become prosperous again. This has mado Reynoldsvlllo one of tho best towns In the county. Brockwayvllle Record. Sandy Valley.' Mr. and Mrs. Santl Purrl smile also but this Is a boy. James McGoe, sr., wbo has beon HI tho past throe weeks Is slowly convales cing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hevener, of Par- dus, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl In tholr home. Mrs. Blair Brackon won the gold watch given away by tho Clark and Kissinger show last weok. Mrs. Steve Salsglver, of this placo, visited her brothor, Wm. Johnson, at Emerlckvllle tbe past weok. Those attending the Brookvllle fair from hero last week were : Helen Harvey, Fanny Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Ella Boobe, Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, Lucy Fox, Nerva Clontz, MaggleCox, Esther Boner, Wm. Donor, Mrs. John Wells, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Sherwood and Mrs. W. S. Bracken.' Good Judgment Has tbe ladytbat called at our store the other day and after examining our line of stoves said we had the prettiest stoves In town. Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co. School Suits. Mothers, you'll be wanting a now suit, hat or cap, shirts and hoslory for your boys. School time soon here and we have all the "fixlus" for blm. Blng Stoke Co. Go to Thompson's for Glass Goods. Lamp chimneys, gas globes and gas mantles at 10, 15, 25 and 35 cents at Thompson's racket store. See the new band bags at Mllllrens. J. E. Mitchell, morobact tailor, near Hotel Imperial. New neckwear at Mllllrens. Any article left In spring and summer merchandise which you can use now can be bought at remarkably low prloes at the People's Bargain Store. Making room for fall and winter goods. Call and examine. A. Katzen, proprietor. Skirt sale at Mllllrens. FIVE YEAR PASTORATE ENDED. At His Own Request Rev. Perry A. Reno will be Given Another Appointment. Rev. Perry A. Reno, who was pastor of the Reynoldsvlllo Methodist Episco pal church five years, has ended his pastorate at this plnce and Is now at Tltusvllle attending the Erie Annual Conference. At tbe quarterly confer ence held in tho M. E. church last Thursday evening Rev. Reno stated that he expected this to be his last year as pastor of the Reynoldsvlllo church, and on Sunday evening he preached his farewell sermon to a large congregation. 7 REV. PERRY A. RENO. Rev. Reno has no Idea where he will bo Bent by Bishop Fowler for the coming year, nor Is It known who will be sent to Reynoldsvllle. Rev. Rono Is a kind and warmhearted, man and a zealous pastor. Mrs. Reno, In her genial and pleasant manner and activity In church work, Is a great help to Rev. Reno In his work as a pastor. Their only daughter, Miss Amy, who has been a student In the Women's Col lege at Baltimore, Md., the past four years, Is a fine yonng lady. During tho live years stay in Reynoldsvllle Rev. Reno, wlfo and daughter have made many very warm friends who are sorry that tbey will move away, and whose prayers and best wishes will go with them to their new field of labor. In Rev. Reno's last year at Reynolds Arlllo he received 93 persons on proba tion and nut of that number 67 were received Into tho church to full relation, and 20 persons were received by letter, making a total of 93 persons that were ndded to the membership of the church during the past year. Base Ball on Labor Day, Throe Interesting games of ball were played on tbe ball grounds at this place on Labor Day. Game in forenoon was tbe fourth game between the married and Bingle mon of Reynoldsvllle and resulted In a score of 9-11 In favor of tho married mon. In the early part of the afternoon a ten Inning game was played between West Reynoldsvllle and Emerlckvllle toams. At end of ninth Inning the scoro was 20-20, making it necessary to play anothor Inning, In which tho Emerlckvllle boys were shut out and West Roynoldsvllle got four runs, making the score 20-24. About four o'clock tbe married men and single fellows again mot on tbe diamond and the single fellows were victors, score 9-18. The single mon won three out of tho five games. Reduced Rates to Pittsburg. On Wednesdays, September 7, 14, 21, and 28, and October 5, 12, and 19, 1904, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points on the Low Grade Division, Including tho Sllgo Branoh, to Pittsburg, at re duced rates, Including admission to the Exposition. Those tickets will be good going on regular trains on day of Issue, and will bo valid for roturn passage within four days, including date of sale. Farmer Hopkins. Tbe play of "Old Farmer Hopkins" Is as pure as a breath of mountain air. Not a single objectionable feature can be found throughout the performance. Hero U a play to which you can take your mother, your sister or your sweet heart, with tho assurance that they will thoroughly enjoy every moment of tho entertainment. The date is Sep tember 24. Letter Llat. L'.Bt of unclaimed lottors remaining In post offioe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for tbe week ending Sopt. 3, 1904: J. E. Bulley, Miss Blanche Farroll, Miss Nellie Millar, Miss Emma Matth ews, MIus Bessie Shlrey, Mrs. Ida Vas binder. Forlgn Lorenzo Rocco. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C! Burns, P. M. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass on ray premises to hunt ground bogs. Stone piles and brush piles have beon scattered a number of times by ground bog hunters, causing me con siderable extra work. Trespassers here after will be doalt with according to law. Frank P. Best, Sea the new fall fancy suitings at Mllllrens. New holts at Mllllrons. $2,000 aooldunt and health insurance for $5.00 per year.- Inquire of G. M. MoDonald. Seethe new fall hata at Mllllrens. r t Explosion at Powder Works. Another explosion occurred at the works of the Mahoning Powder Com pany's plant, located about two miles from this place, on Wednesday after noon about 2.00 o'clock, the third to occur In tho past three years. One man was Instantly killed, and three others very badly Injured, one of which died the same day. Just what caused the explosion nobody seems to know, and the officials and men are giving out no Information. When tho explosion occurred hundreds of peoplo from this place, at once surmised what had hap pened, rushed with all possible speed to the mill, but wero met at the gate by a watchman who announced that nobody could be admitted but physicians. Little or no Information was given out at first, and It was not known for some time that any ono was killed. It was later learned that thoso killed and Injured wero as follows : Leonard Balr, aged about 23 years, of Cloe, instantly killed ; Sheridan Calhoun, Injured so badly that he died Wednes day night ; and Lot Balr, brother of Leonard Balr, and William Van Dyke, vory badly Injured, but may recover. The explosion occurred In the press room, and it Is estimated that about 000 kegs of powder let go. The build ing was blown to atoms, and the body of Leonard Balr was blown about 100 feet from where tbe explosion took place. Ho was evidently struck on tbe head by a piece of flying debris, as tbe entire back portion of the head was gone when tho body was found. Asldo from this the body was not badly mutilated. Sheridan Calhoun was badly burned all over the body. Tbo other Injured mon received many cuts and burns. The shock of tbe explosion was heard for many miles, and windows were broken In Punxsutawney. Many of the houses at Cloe were badly damaged, some of them having the windows, sash and all, blown out, and tbe chimneys falling In others. Punxsutawney IJ? pnblknn. A Magnificent Parade. Independent of all other showmen, Slg. Sautello, one of tbe world's recog nized circus klngB, states most emphati cally that he will never entor into any compact to do away with tho parade. In the words of Mr. Sautello, others may do as they please relative to abolishing their stroot displays, he pro poses to continue putting out as gorge ous a pageant as is possible in every city or town whore his shows exhibit just as long as be remains before the public. This season Mr. Sautollo, whose Nino Consolidated Railroad Shows will appear in Reynoldsvllle, Soptember 19, afternoon and evening, promises a most magnificent free parade. In the soveral sections will be heard numerous hands of muslo and there will bo 200 or more men and women, Including Indians, cowboys and girls, heavily carved dens of rare wild beasts, golden chariots, gilded tabloaux, vans and floats, hundreds of blooded horses and ponies, a troupe of elephants, a double hord of camels, clowns, steam calliope and a number of exclusively new and original features. Notwith standing that Mr. Sautello has Invested a goodly sized fortune In the purchase of animals, the building of rolling stock and procuring up-to-the-minute novel -tlos that his free street show will bo second to none this year, ho has com bined his soveral amusement enterprises and exhibits all under a hugh water proof tent for ono price of admission. Two full hours are consumed In the presentation of the imperial programme and at times there are as many as twelve acts given simultaneously. There Is something doing all of the time and a royal treat Is promised circus-goers upon the above day and date. The performances will begin at 2.00 and 8.00 p. m. and as tbe doors will be openod one hour earlier, ample time will be afforded patrons to view the many classified exhibits In the menage rie and enjoy the promenado band concert. School Shoes. School time will soon be here you'll be wanting shoes for the girls and boys. We have them In tbe good serviceable kind In all leathers at all prices. Large pencil tablet given free with each pair costing $1 .00 or over. Blng-Stoke Co. Badly Skinned Are our competitors on stoves. The "Prizor Grand" Is knocking thorn all out for beauty and baking. Roynolds vllle Hardware Co. Douglass shoes at Mllllrons. Visit Mllllrens for your new fall gloves. For honest bargains go to A. Katzen's People's Bargain store. He has just received a complete stock of men's, boy's and children's shoes for fall and winter. Also a complete- stock of men's and boy's hats at low prices. Wooltox garments for full, Mllllrens. $2,000 accident and health Insurance for $5.00 per year. Inquire of G. M. MoDonald. New fall suits at Mllllrens. Uoantmatohem Harmon's shoos. See the great assortment of: 38a shirts, at Mllllrens. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers