Sbfte Star Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance. C. A.STRPIIKNHOIil.KdHor and Pati WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1904. Entered at th pnstortVe lit. Reynoldsvllls k., aa second el ass mall matter. gonMERViM.ETEt.r.rnosENO. 61. & See Hoffman a about 0 Your Eyes. $ "I IT'S WORTH HAVISO, WE'RE TBI rmsTTO rave it." Why we Sell THELMA BECAUSE WE bolleve It Is the finost perfume we can get. Because everyone who tries It buys It again. Because we are here U sell (food things In the drug line and peo ple come hero ex pecting; to find the best, whatever It may be. So when they ask us for perfume we show them a (food line of choice odors and Thelma the finest of all. : : : May we show you THELMA? STOKE THE DRUGGIST ft LlttleotEveruttilna. . "Trip Around tho World." The hunting season opened naiuraay, Decorate for the 105th reunion to morrow. ' Glye the old soldiers a warm welcome to-morrow. October 24th the blowers will begin work at the glass plant. Born to Prof, and Mrs. D. S. Baoon. a son, October 18th, 1904. One person was baptised in the Bap tist church Sunday evening. . See George and Martha Washington In the "Trip Around the World." Born to Dr. and Mrs. H. B. McGar rah, Ootober 14, 1904, a daughter. Rev. A. D. McKay will preach at Rath m el Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. There will be a number of "Wild cats" in town to-morrow. Tbey will be harmless. The new Cathollo church at Brock wayville will be dedicated Sunday, October 30. DanDarlelgh in "Old Si Stobblns" was at the opera bouse Monday night. It Is a good rural play. ! Mrs. John H. Burtop, who was In the Kldgway hospital a few weeks, was .brought home Saturday. The ReynoldsvlUe Building and Loan Association sold 94,800 at the monthly 'meeting Monduy evening. Herbert R. Burns, former proprietor of the Burns House in this place, is building u large hotel at SykeBville, fhi U7...TrU,Vi,.nra u n (1 TT I rrV. C.V, r,il played h game of baseball Saturday afternoon. Scoro 7-3 In favor of the Wogglebugs. There will be communion service In the Presbyterlau church next Sunday morning. Rev. A. D. McKay will be assisted by Rev. D. L, Dickey. The Duughters of Robekah will hold a soolal In the I. O. O. F. ball on Tues day evening of next week, Ootober 26. All members are Invited to attend. Frank Monooa, an Italian, bad bis right arm broken in three places last Friday in Big Soldier mine by being caught between a oar and rib of mine. Sunday was a beautiful autumn day and a large congregation attended the "Old Folks' Day" services (n the M. E. church at 11.00 a. ru. About sixty real old poople attended. Many of thera wore hauled to and from the church in carriages. Twelve or fifteen of the old Indies were provided with rocking" chairs near the pulpit. Ira Richards, who was an employe at Hotel Imperial a few months, returned to his borne in New Kensington Satur day to work at bis trade in the tin plate mills. James Catheart has sold his house and lot on Jackson streot to W. J. Mor rison, of Ollveburg, Pa. Mr. Catheart will move into house on Fourth street this week. Tho decorating committee bogs of ovory one, business block or dwelling, to show their colors on Thursday, the 20th. Put tho Hugs out ; make the old soldiors welcome. The Women's Rollof Corps will serve dinner and supper in the Reynolds Park to-morrow, October 20th, at 25 cents a meal. Dinner will be given free to all old soldiers and tbelr wives. J. M. Norrls, one of the thrifty farm ers of Paradise, loft a few "champion peaches of Paradise," that escaped the frost, at The Star office Saturday, for which he has our thanks. They were fine peaches. Two men from Punxsutawney and two ReynoldsvlUe females were locked up last night. They will have a hear ing at 10.00 a. m. to-day. The men were arrested for being drunk and the females were arrested for being dis orderly on the street, This is the second and last day of the Clarion District Epwoi th League con vention being held in the M. E. church at DuBols. The convention closes this evening by an altar service conducted by Rev. J. A. Parsons, Ph. D., pastor of the ReynoldsvlUe M. E. church. Tho Woolen Mills and High School base hall teams played an exciting and close game Saturday afternoon. Score 4-3 In favor of the Woolen Mills club. George Keagle pitched for the Woolen Mill boys and Fred McEntlre pitched for the High School boys. Both pitch ed a nice game. In the game of foot ball between Du Bols and Punxsutawney teams at the latter place last Friday, in which neith er team scored, three ReynoldsvlUe players were in the game. Jim Degnan and Reynolds Gibson pluyed with the DuBols team and Harry Copping play ed with Punxsutawney team. William, nlne-raonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nesblt, of Soldier, died Saturday evening, October 15, 1904, of spinal meningitis. Funeral services were held at home of parents Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, of ReynoldsvlUe, and intorment wsb made at Sykesvllle. There are women who imagine that carrying news gives them an air of Importance, in fact, the moment they loom in sight, ears are pricked up and mouths stand agnpe in anticipation of a real tickling sensation that may mean ruin to the reputation of another. Re member it is safer to trust to the one who is slandered than the one who slanders. Big Run Tribune. "A Break for Liberty," the drama written on the escape of the Blddle brothers from the Allegheny county jail a couple of years ago, was booked for the Reynolds opera house last Sat ui day night, but Burgess L. M. Sim mons refused to grant license and the show was riot given. The company came here Saturday afternoon and re mained until Sunday afternoon. H. T. Peters, of Clearfield, who has had about fifteen years experience In the restaurant business, has bought the Sutter Restaurant from F. O. Sutter. Mr. Peters has closed the restaurant and will not open It again until Tues day, October 25th. He has bought new furniture and fixtures for the restaurant and when it Is opened It will be one of the finest restaurants In this section. Mrs. Nancy McWllllams, wife of Ex- County Treasurer Archie O. McWll llams, died at her home In Warsaw at 6.00 p. m. Wednesday, October 12, 1904. Pneumonia and heart trouble was cause of ber death. Deceased's maiden name was Nancy Mcintosh. She was born in Boech woods January 2, 1847. Funeral took place Saturday forenoon at the family residence and Interment was made In the Temple burying ground. Philip Koebler, local agent for the Prudential Life Insurance Co., attended a meeting of the officials of the oompany In Pittsburg Saturday, all bis expenses being paid by the oompany as a prize for amount of work done In a specified time. Three agents from the DuBols District, in which ReynoldsvlUe is in cluded, attended the meeting. Mr. Koebler went up to Donora Saturday evening and spent Sunday with bis son, R. E. Koehler, and family. John H. Null, of Sykesvllle, ex-constable of Wlnslow township, was In town Saturday for the first time la a long time. When he was constable In the township be was in town frequently. Mr. Null was a good officer and was somewhat of terror to evil doers, as he was fearless when It came to per forming his duty. At the time he was constable there was Dot another oonsta- ble In the county that guarded their bailiwick more sealoualy than did Mr. Null. i Republican Rally at Rathmel. A Republican rally will be bold at Rathmel on Tuesday evening, October 25. Prominent speakers will bo present. A large crowd is expected. Barn Burned. The barn of Postmaster George Bowser, of Rathmel, wns burned Inst. Thursday afternoon, Origin of firo unknown. Loss about $300,00. Mr. Bowser war away from homo when his barn burned. Visited DuBols Camp. The following members of Washing ton Camp No. 208, P. O. S. of A., drovo to DuBols Monday evening and visited tho P. O. S. of A. Camp at that place : Jasper McEntlro, Frank StaufTcr, Frank R. Best, Samuel WhlUuore, Henry Bennett, Sumuel Thomas, Footer Whlt moro, Charles Dlokoy, John Powroy and Frank Campbell. Viewed Rood. County Surveyor J. B. Caldwell, of Brookville, Henry C. Delblo and Wm. Copping of this plnce, who wnro tip- pointed to view a public road rrom northern end of Fifth street. In this borough, out to the public road near G. M. Rea's, viewed tho road Monday of this week and will report to the court that the road Is not necessary. License Transferred. James Ensell, formerly proprietor of tho Taylor House in Falls Creek, nn experienced hotel man, who leased tho Burns House In this place, mention of which was made in Thk Star two weeks ago, Is now in full charge of the Burns House. The license wns trans ferred on the 11th instant. Mr. Ensell Is doing somo repairing and making improvements about thojiotel. Filling Road. James V. Young, who has the con tract for a four foot fill on the public road from bridge at foot of Fifth street to railroad siding near silk mill, is getting well along with tho work. There Is only one opening in tho fill and that is near the silk mill end of road, and It la our opinion that this is a mis take. There should bo at least two openings. However, the first big Hood we have will show whothor one opening is sufficient or not. , Three Serenades. Dr. B. E. Hoovor and wifo returned on tho ten o'clock trolley cur last night from a three weeks' wedding trip and were given throe serenades. The first was by small boys, second was tbo Daughters of Robekah and the third serenade was given by a number of young people. It was about 2.00 a. in. when the last gang of soronadors, who were invited in the house and served with a lunch, took their departure. Carrier Appointed. Walter B. Reynolds has beon ap pointed carrier for tho rural free do Uvery route to be Inaugurated from tho ReynoldBvlllo postolllcc the first of November. The route Is 211 miles long, out the pike to Levi Schugor's resi dence, north through Washington town ship and return by Sandy Valley. The carrier will leave ReynoldsvUlo at 8.30 a. m. and return at 3.00 p. m. Salary $702.00 per year. A.M. Woodward has been appointed u substitute. Recommended a New Bridge. Ex-ShorilT I). O. Gourlcy, Sylvester Truman and County Surveyor James B. Caldwell, all of nrookvllle, who wore appointed to view tho hridgo across Sandy Lick creek, at foot of Fifth street, in this borniigli, wore hero Mon day morning to perform their duty. They will report that a new bridgo Is needed and that It should bo built by the couuty, according to law. Tho bridge will bo 90 feet long, wide enough for two teams to pass nn it and have a foot bridge at one side. False Report. A report was sent out from Sykesvllle that Rihert Coulter, a railroad pay master, wan held up near Sykesville Tbursduy eVoning, "Ills horse was shot dead anythat Mr. Coulter only escaped being shot to death by falling behind his dead horse, hat the robbers pounc ed upon him ai.d beat him Insensible with lintts of thelj revolvers and then took 11 OOout of. bis pockets. There was no trtri In the report. Some of the Sykesvllle boys concocted the story and told It to a barbershop and It soon spread like wildfire over the town and over telephones to other towns. "A Trip Around the World." The Ladles of the Baptist' Aid Society solicit the patronago of the citizens of ReynoldsvlUe in general in their "Trip Around the World" Tuesday Oct. 25. The points of interest to be visited will be San Francisco, at the residence of Dr. J. C. King s Germany, at the roBl denoo of D. R. Cochran ; China, Japan, at the residence of Dr. A. H. Bowser ; Scotland, at the residence of Rov. Meek ; England, at the residence of Homer Pbllllpu ; Washington, D. C, at the residence of Mrs. Prudence Sprague. At the latter place Ice orcam and cake or sandwiches and coffee will be served for 10 oeuts extra. The trip will cost 25o and refreshments and entertainment will be served at all points. The first train will leave New York City a. 7.00 o'clock at Baptist church station and evury 16 minutes after. ANNUAL REUNION TO-MORROW. Survivois of the "Wildcat" Regiment Will bs Here Town Bhould be Decorated. . The seventeenth annual reunion of tho 105th Regiment .of the Pennsylvania Volunteers, tin- "Wildcat" Regiment, will lie held nt Roynoldsvllle to-morrow, October 20, and every loyal citizen should give tho old veterans a hearty welcome to our town. Wo should feel It nn honor to havo the brave old soldiers hold a reunion In our town. Thu town should be nicely decorated In honor of tho reunion. A free dinner will bo sorved In the Reynolds Pork by tho Women's Relief Corps to all old soldiers and their wives, whothor mem bers of tho 10"th or some other regi ment. Tliero will bo a pnrade of old soldiers nnd Sons of Veterans at 2.00 p. m., headed by tho Keystone band. After tho parade a business meeting will bo held in Centennial hull. Camp fire in Centennial hall at 8.00 p. in. Addresses will be delivered by Col. Levi Bird Duff, of Pittsburg, Hon. 8. A. Craig, of Brookvillo, Wm. Fair man, Esq., of Punxsutawney, and others. The Keystone band will furnish music in the afternoon and evening. The old vetorans will register at C. C. Gibson's store on arrival in town and receive tbelr badges. Lecture Course. Tho tickets for the lecture course will bo sold at ono dollar for the five numbers. Course tickets for students will bo fifty cents as usual. Resorved seats will be secured at the rate of ten ci:nts extra for each number or fifty cents for the entire course. Arrange ments for reserved seats for all tho numbers may be made when the plot of the Assembly hall is put up for the first attraction. Mr. Alexander Stoke nt his drug store will have charge of the reserving of the seats. Admission to single numbers will be fifty cents for reserved seats and thirty-five cents for general admission. At such minimum prices no one can afford to miss the attractions all of which will be first class in every respect. By patronizing the course you will, not only receive pleasure and profit for yourselves but you will help the public schools for which the procaeds of the course are employed. New Schedule. A new schedule went Into elTect on the Pittsburg, Sumraervlllo & Clarion railroad on Monday of this week, giving additional and better passenger service between Summorvllle and Clarion. Trains now leave Clarion at 7.50 a. m., 11 10 a. m. and 4.15 p. m., making closo connections on Low Grade Division at Sumraervlllo. Trains leave Sumraer vlllo for Clarion at 8.55 a. m., 12.20 and 0,20 p. m. Poople from this section can now Btart from Roynoldsvllle at 8.08 a. in., nrrlve at Clarion at 9.55 a. in., leave Clarion at 4.15 p. m. and arrive In Uoynoldsvlllo at 0.15 p. m., giving them over six hours In Clarion. ajo-Mlle Book. Tho Pittsburg, Summervlllo and Clarion Railroad company has placed on salo at all stations along the line 250-mllo books, at the prioo of $5.00 each, good for ono year from date of purchase, and subject to the terms of contract in tho books. The company will on and after this date make them good for the purchasor and bis family. This Is substantially equivalent to a straight 2-cent fare. Infant Dead.. Sixteon-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornmosser, of Para dise, died Monday night. Funeral 8nrvlco at the Syphrlt church this afternoon conducted by Rov. J. C. Mc Entlro. Interment In Syphritccmetery. Save Fuel By using a Cole's Hot Blast Stove this winter. It makes soft coal do the work of hard coal, because it Is air tight ; has a smokeless feed door ; and burns the gas arising from the coal, lost wlh other stoves. See It at Koystono Hardware Co. store. "Block Light." Not an expense but an absolute economy. Excels In brilliancy electric ity threo hundred candle power. One Block Light will brilliantly Illuminate a room twenty five foot square. Come In and see them. Blng-Stoke Co. Hallowe'en Carnival. Meeting at Scott & Dolble's cigar store Thursday, October 20, at 8.30 p. m., to plan for a good, harmless jollifi cation on Hallowe'en. COMMITTEE. dressed and rough lumber, shingles, lath, plaster, roofing, &o. All orders will recolve promptatteutlon. Mill and lumber yard in West ReynoldsvUlo, Pa. Now full neckwear at MUUrens. The oyster season is now open and fresh oysters, from W. H. McCee& Co., of Baltimore, Md., are arriving at Frank's restaurant three times a week. Peggy of Paris bags at MUUrens. Take the "Trip Around the World" Tuesday evening. Leave your orders with John H. Doubles for butterlne. See the guaranteed umbrella 08o at MUUrens. TROLLEY CAR NOTES. Cars Running on Main 8treet and Through to Sykesvllle. The now power house for the Jeffer son Traction Company at Prescoltville has been comploted and Is now used to operate the trolloy cars betwoon Reyn oldsvlUe nnd Soldier. The company will begin running cars, regular between ReynoldsvlUe nnd Sykesvllle this week. Trolloy cars are now running up Fifth and down Main street as fnr as Fourth street. The cars began running on Main streot Friday afternoon and the town boys have been running after the cars, jumping on and off, and acting as If they bad never seen a trolley car until the cars began to run nn Main street, notwithstanding tho fact that trolloy cars have been running down Jackson streot almost two years. The Jefferson Traction Co. will begin work on the new car barn at this place within the next two weeks. If It Is built on present plan It will be a large building. The Company will build a car barn at Sykesvllle next spring. A new trolley car has arrived to run between Roynoldsvllle and Sykesvllle. It Is the finest car owned by the Jef ferson Traction Co. Has an automatic break and all the latest Improvements. It has four 35 horso-power motors, making It 140 horse-power car. It Rained Shot. Whllo a number of persons wore crossing tbo upper iron bridge, which spans Mahoning creek, yesterday at about 11.30 o'clock a. m., they were putted with a showor of shot, which rained down from the sky for a period of more than ten minutes. Those who witnessed the strange phenomenon were at first inclined to the belief that a hall storm was In progress, but on picking up the missiles they were found to be No. 0 bird shot. Dr. McTaggart, who was one of the witnesses, brought some of the shot to the Spirit office. He declared that for several minutes be was in the midst of the shower and that be had been pelted with shot that came straight down from tho clonds, some of the leaden missiles having struck between bis neck and collar and passed down Inside of bis clothing. Whether this leadenllke visitation was of moteorlo origin or whether a passing balloonUl, bidden from vlow by the clouds, dumped over part of his ballast at a point directly over the Iron bridge, Is yet a mystery which Dr. MoTaggart nnd sevoral others, whom ho did not know, are anxious to have solved. Punxsutawnoy Spirit. Special Request. The members of Phil. Kearney Camp No. 30, S. of V., will moot at the lodge roomi at 1.30 p. m. to-morrow to march In the parade. All sons of veterans In ReynoldsvUlo and vicinity who are not membors of the S. of V. Camp, are es pecially requested to join tho Sons of Vetorans In tho parade with the old veterans to-morrow. . . Regal Shoes. Our representative, Mr. L. J. Wing, will bo at Imperial Hotel Oot. 24, day and evening, with a complete line of fall and winter stylos In men's and women's shoes. Mr. Wing is fully competent of fitting you to your satis faction and guarantees the samo. All stylos, $.'1.50 ; express, prepaid, $3.75. Ueadquartors, 1218 Markot Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Florida end the Sunny South. Beginning Ootobor 15, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell Wlntor excursion tickets to the resorts of Florida, the Carolinos, and othen state? In the South and Southwest, at greatly reduced rates. For speclflo rates, limits, and other 'conditions, of tlckots, consult any tickot agent. Notice to Taxpayers. The taxpayers of West ReynoldsvlUe borough are horoby given notice that 5 per cent will bo added on Btate and county taxos after Nov. 2, 1004, and 6 per cent will be added on school and borough taxes after December 18, 1004. P. J. Ward, Collector. Bull Dog Boots. We are sole selling agents for the Bull Dog gum boots ; best boot on the raurket to-day. Prices no higher than the common kinds. Bing-Stoke Co. Miss Hunter, trimmer at Mrs. Hays' mllllnory store, has just returned from the city and Is now trimming hats In tho very latest stylus. Call and see the fine line of beautiful and stylish bats. Following are the branches and 'rates at the ReynoldsvlUe Business College : Night school $3.00 per month for any course. Day school : Complete com mercial course $50.00; shorthand, $50.00; supplies furnished. Music, $10.00 for twenty lessons ; elocution, twenty-four lessons, $10.00 ; physical culture, t ven-ty-flve lessons, $10.00. THE PEOPLE WUO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Jennie Slple Is visiting In Du Bols. Miss Naomi Mitchell spent Sunday In DuBols. Mrs. Benjamin Kiln spent Sunday In DuBols. Miss Maud Hoon spent Sunday In DuBols. Miss Caroline Robinson Is visiting In Pittsburg. Mrs. F. P. Alexander visited In Du Bols Monday. James T. Evans and wife spent Sun day In DuBols. Mrs. Irven Kunes Is visiting relatives at Lock Haven. D. M. Dunsmore and wife visited In DuBols Sunday. . John M. Stephenson, of Garee, Is In town this week.. J. O. Johns and wife visited In Brook ville over Sunday. Mrs. Ben Haugh visited In Falls Creek over Sunday. Miss Nelle Robinson visited In Punx sutawney this week. L. M. Weltzot, of Iselln, was In town Wednesday of last week. Mrs. J. M. Moore visited In DuBols a couple of days last week. Frank Deemer was at New Bethle hem the first of this week. Mrs. Frank Sadler, of Punxsutawney, visited In town this week. C. M. Felcbt, druggist, of Punxsu tawney, was In town Monday. Miss Nellie Stephenson, of Garee, was a visitor In town over Sunday. Glen Plyler, of Rosslter, spent Sun day at his home in this place. Charles Franke moved from Pitts burg to ReynoldsvlUe this week. Mrs. Eraralt Scblablg visited in Du Bols several days the past week. Arthur Clawson Is visiting at Truitts burg, Clarion county, this week. George R. Adam, editor of the Brock way vllle Record, was In town yesterday. John McClure went to St.. Louis the first of this week to visit the World's Fair. Mrs. S. M. McCrelght returned Fri day from a visit with relatives at Derry Station. Mrs. Dr. Davenport, of DuBols, was the guest of Mrs. G. M. McDonald yesterday. Joseph B. Mitchell, pharmaolBt, was working In DuBols several days the past week. Thomas Syphrlt, who has been at Braddock, Is now at home of his parents In Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dobson, of Worth vllle, visited B. R. Raymer and family the past week. Thos. S. McCrelght Is visiting his brother, Smith McCrelght, in Wash ington Co., Pa. Miss Flo Rew, of Franklin, visited her aunt, Mrs. John C. Conser, In this place last week. Earl Beck, of Covode, Indiana county, visited his uncle, B. R. Raymer, In this place last week. Robert Z. Parrlsh, of the Star Grocery Co., Is at Homer City, Indiana Co., visiting a brother. Mrs. L. E. Arnold took ber six-year-old son, Lloyd, to Glrard College in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Samuel Curray, of Llndsoy, was the guest of Mrs. Robert Z. Parrisb a couple of days last week. Dr. S. Reynolds went to St. Marys Monday "on account of the Illness of bis slater, Mrs. Henry Sternberg. Prof. A. T. McClure was called to his home at Sandy Lake, Pa., Friday by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. W. A. Karns and son, William, iij Oakmont, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed In West ReynoldsvlUe. O. D. O'Dell and wife left here yes terday on a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., Sprlngvllle, N. Y.. and other places. Mrs. W. Earl Phillips, of Clearfield, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bone, Sr., in this place last week. Miss Kate Nolan went to Greensburg Saturday and started from there Mon day to the Worlds' Fair with relatives. Miss Martha Kunes returned Friday from a three weeks' visit at New Kensington, Pittsburg and other places. James Sbaner, of this place and his aunt, Mrs. Lena Plfer, of Florence, will go to Pittsburg to-day to yUlt Mr. Sbaner's brother and sister. Miss Clare Foster, who has been stay ing with her sister, Mrs. George Rhoads, at Ford City some months, is now at ber home In this plaoe. W. H. Moore and two sons, Teddy and Howard, went to Corsica this morn ing, where the two lads will remain with their grandmother a few days. , Mrs. Benjamin Franklin MoClosky, of Altoona, visited ber sister, Mrs. John H. Wagner, In this plaoe last week. J. B. Morton and wife, of East Brady, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morton, at Soldier last week. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson was called to St. Marys Saturday evening by the serious Illness of hor sister, Mrs. Henry Sternberg. Dr. S. Reynolds and wlfo have been at Wldnoon, Pa., where the Wldhoon Coal Mining Co., plant Is located, the past wook. Mr. George Melllnger was at Brad ford Wednosday attending a special ceremonial of Zotn Zora Temple, A. A, O. N. M. S. of Erie, Pa. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek wenttoMckees- port Monday to attend the Pennsyl vania Baptist State Anniversaries. He will return home to-morrow. James B. Arnold, of Philadelphia, ex-banker and ex-merchant of Reyn oldsvlUe, Is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. F. K. Arnold, In this place. Miss Margaret Reynolds and Mrs. Anna McClarren, who were at Cam bridge Springs for benefit of the for mer's health, returned to this place Saturday evening. Lloyd Marshall, baggage master on the P., S. & C. R'y between Summer vllle and Clarion, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marshall, In this place. Harry Faust, a ReynoldsvlUe school boy some years ago, now an employe In the Government printing office at Washington, D. C, was in town Mon day shaking hands with old time friends. Mrs. William Fulton, of Colorado Springs,' Col., daughter of Solomon PbllllppI, of Sykesvllle, visited her sis ter, Mrs. Minerva Strauss, in this plaoe last weok. Mrs. Fulton expects to visit In this section six or eight weeks. Rev. D. J. Frum, of Sykesvllle, new pastor of the Sykesville-Rathmol-Para-dlse-Sandy Valley M. E. charge, was In town one day last week and called at The Star office. Rev. Frum is a digni fied looking gentleman and Is very genial. Mrs. Mary Strong and daughtor, Miss Minnie Strong, of Tidioute, Pa., mother and sister of Miss Daisy Strong, are moving to Roynoldsvllle this week. Tbey will reside in rooms in the Stoke Building at corner of Main and Fifth streets. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the ReynoldsvlUe Baptist church, and Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor of the Sykes vllle Baptist church, will exohange pulpits next Sunday. Rev. Williams will preach In tbo churoh at Prescott vllle Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethelda Douthit, who has been In Connecticut sometime, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. M. S. Storloy and Mrs. George Hartman, In this plaoe, and hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douthit, In Paradise a short time. From- here she will go to a suburb of New York City. R. E. Hogue, of Pancoast, who faaa a . ... I . .j H .votuutu ui IVOJUUIUBVUKI, has accepted a good position atCoraopo 11s, Pa., where he will take charge of boiler shops. Mr. Hogue will move to Cor ao polls this week. He sold his horses, farm Implements, wagon, &o., at publio salo last Friday. Mrs. Harriet Morrow and Miss Ida. Reynolds, who were members of the I ReynoldsvlUe party that went to Cali fornia the latter part of August, returned home Saturday. They all stopped at St. Louis to take in the World's Fair, but Mrs. Morrow and Miss Reynolds also stopped at Splvey, Kan., and visited their sister, Mrs. L. L. Seeley. "Coal Hods." Good large sized, well made galva nized iron coal hod for 35c. Blng Stoke Co. Notice to Taxpayers. After November 2, 1904, 6 per cent will be added on state and county taxes In ReynoldsvlUe borough. I. M. Swartz, Collootor. Suits and Overcoats. Stocks full and complete ; boys school and dress suits and overcoats ; men's Clothoraft suits and overcoats $10.00 to $20.00. Bing-Stoke Co. A family was poisoned at DuBoia'-one day last week with formaldehyde, which was In the bread, moat or milk, says some of the DuBols papers. W. B. Corsets at MUUrens. $2,000 accident and health insurance for $5.00 per year. Inquire of G. jj. McDonald; See the new fancy vests at MHUienA We are offering some big , bare" ' - - ohlna, Come and see them. C. t ... i y Hoffman 3 School suits at MUUrens.' See the Mllilrenk new outing flannel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers