it Star. Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. O. A.STKPHKWOW.Mdllor Hud Pnt. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1004. Entered nt tli postoffloe at Ueynolctsvllle a., asuaeondrtlnss matt matter. HciKrVH,i.itTiii.KmoiNo. St. o See Hoffman o g about V Your Eyes. O "IK IT'B WOHTH PAV1NO, WK'rtltTHK KIIIHT TO IIAVK IT." Huyler's Chdcolates and Bon-Bons, Caillcr's Genuine Swiss Milk Chocolate, Mary Elizabeth's Nut Taffy, Chicklets, Golden Rod Chocolates, and Mixed Candies at Stoke's Pharmacy. ft Little ot Everything. NextTiiehdtiy, Novembers, Selection day. The Winslow township school board mot at Frank's Tavern lout Saturday and paid tbe teachers a month's wages. A valuable horse owned by the Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Company died Sat urday. Lung fever was the cause of Its deatb. Tbe Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. E. Reck at 3.00 p. m. Friday. ' Contractor Evans Is pushing tbe street paving along and will have the brick all laid in a few days if tbe weath er continues to be good. Tbe Daughters of St. George will bold a ten cent social in Bell's ball on Friday evening, Nov. 11. Everybody Invited to attend and have a good time. Samuel M. Whlttaker'a horse ran away one day last week and threw Sam out of tbe buggy, giving bim the ap pearance of a man that had been mixed up In a pugilistic encounter. Dr. J. B. Neale, H. Alex Stoke and Charles S. Klrcbartz were oyer near Perrysvllle last Friduy bunting. Tbey had no trouble getting tholr game borne. Didn't even see a squirrel. Thirty members of the Rathmel grange drove to Rodfern, Clearfield county, last Friday night and visited the Salem grange. Tbey bad a pleas ant time. Refreshments were served The ladies of the Helping Hand Society will serve a chicken and waffle supper In tbe basement of tbe M. E. ohurcb on Thursday evening ot next week, November 10. Supper 25 oonts One of the pupils who attends tbe primary department, Miss Sneddon's room, In tbe publlo school, baa dlpb' therla and that room was closed yester day for one day and the sohool . room was fumigated. ' Detective Dempsey arrested a man yesterday who is charged with stealing a keg of beer off the P. R. R. station platform at Fuller. Tbe man was put In tbe lock-up and If unable to get ball to-day will be taken to the county jail. Rev. John Walte, of Callery Junotlon, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walte, near this place last ween, nev. waite assisiea ttev. Ppwell In special meetings in the Pros i byterlan ohurcb at Kooxdale last week, The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church hold a "swap social" In tbe chapel last Thursday eve ning. It was a very pleasant social and was well attended. Refreshments were served. Willis Blose and Miss Eva Belle Mo- Mlnn will be married at 11.00 a. m. to day at tbe home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMInn, on Pan- coast street. 'Squire Neff will tie the nuptial knot. Walter B. Reynolds, carrier on the new rural free delivery route sent out from the. Reynoldsvllle ' postoffioe through parts of Wlnslow and Wash ington townships, made his first official trip over the route yesterday. Last Friday morning Lawyer Flynn gave an Interesting and inspiring ad dress to the pupils of the publlo schools. Mr. Flynn Is a graduate of the Reyn oldsvllle High Shool and his presence and address were an inspiration to the pupils. A young lady who had sore - lips was advised to use camphorice and the friend who prescribed instructed the young lady to heat the camphorice, but sho understood that she was to eat It and she followed the directions as understood by ber. Peter's Restaurant in the Syndicate building, formerly Sutter's Restaurant, was opened to the publlo yesterday. A great transformation has been made on the appearance of the restaurant, It la as fine a restaurant as will be found outside of the large cities. Rev. Hlmcs, pastor of tbe Presby terian church at West Sunbury, Pa., and son-in-law of Robert Walte, of this place, has boon given a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Punxsutawnoy. Rev. Htmes has not accepted the call yet. Monday evening a girl as swinging on the awning rope in front of C. R. Hall's furniture store and she swung back against one of the large plate gins windows with such force that she smashed the glass Into pieces, breaking out the entire window. It will cost (40 00 to replace the window. H. Alex Stoke, druggUt of this place, will open a large drug store in Bert Long's new building in Sykesvllle about the first of December. Tbe store room will not be ready for occupancy until the latter part ot this month. The store room will be 18 x 80 feet. Mr. Stoke will put an experienced druggist in charge of tbe store. Graves-Morton Comic Opera Oompany is one of the most artlstio and meri torious on the road and deserves the extraordinary applause bestowed upon them and The Pilot Is confident that a return dat will be the result of last Monday night's performance. Blair, Neb., Pilot. At the Reynolds opera house Saturday evening, Nov. 5. Mrs. Catherine Fink, wife of Conrad Fink, near Panic, .and sister of Mrs J. C.Bartow, of tbls place, died at her home at 8.30 p. m. Monday, October 31, 1004. Dropsy was cause of death. Mrs. Fink was born In Butler oounty, Pa., October 9, 1835, and was 69 years and 21 days old. Funeral at 9.00 a. m. to-duy at residence and tbe body will be taken to Ollveburg for interment. W. B. Cowan, who resides near Brookville, was seriously Injured last Friday evening by the explosion of powder. He bas a coal mine on his farm and was pouring powder out of a can when a spark from the miner's lamp fell Into the can, causing the explosion. Mr. Cowan bas been secretary of the Jefferson County Sunday School Asso ciation several years and is known by a large number of people In the county. The plot of Assembly Hall for the first attraction of the lecture course will be opened at Stake's drug store Thurs- day morning, November 10. Holders of course tickets may secure reserved teats for tbe five numbers at the rate of 60 oents extra, or 10 cents for each attrao tlon at that place. Admission to single numbers will be 50 cents for reserved seats. General admission tickets for the entire course tell at 11.00, not in eluding the reserving of seats. Reynoldsvllle bat the reputation in tbe outside world of being a town with hospitable people and having the nack of making people feel they are woloom ed here, and tbe town did not suffer any along that line when the reunion of tbe 105th was held in Reynoldsvllle In conversation yesterday with I gentleman from a neighboring town we learned that tbe old soldiers in that town are still talking about the pleasant time tbey bad In Reynoldsvllle and tbe hearty weloome that was given them If a newspaper man desires to know bow generally bit effusions are read, let blm print something that la regard ed at objectionable to persons who never take bis paper or pay blm a cent. He will wonder bow they knew these things were in the paper, but will wonder In vain. There It evidently a vast amount of sponging done. It might be added that be may say Dice things about a man for ten yean, with out a word from blm, but make an un oompllmeutary notice of one of bis wife's aunt's second oouslnt and be will oome In with a olub to have tbe slander corrected. New Bethlehem Vindicator. i Two New Routes. Two more rural free delivery routes will toon be established at Reynolds vllle postoffce, making three routes from tbls office. Arm Broken. Mrs. Annie Hendrlck toll down a flight of seven steps, head first, In rear of E. L. Evan't residence Monday eve ning and broke her left arm at wrist. She got a hard fall and might have broken her neck. Water Supply Getting Low. We have been Instructed by tho Reynoldsvllle Water Company to say that on account of lack of rain the water supply is gottlng low, and every person using the town water Is requested not to waste the water. Don't use morH than is really necessary. Was in Wreck. Miss Kate Nolan, who returned Mon day evening from the World's Fair and a few days' visit-in Greensburg, was In a railroad wreck on her way home from St. Louis. The train shu was on ran Into rear end of freight train. No one killed. A number of the passengers, Including Miss Nolan, were bruised and badly shaken. Will be a Hot Qame. The "Indian'' foot ball team of Reyn oldsvllle and the Ridgway foot ball team will play a game at the driving park in DuBois to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon, Nov. 3, for 1200.00 a side. Game will be called at 3.00 p m. Both teams are strong and It will be a hotly contested game. No doubt a large number of Reynoldsvllle people will gc to DuBois to see tbe game. Mrs. Plyler Married. Mrs. Ellen Plyler, who resided in Reynoldsvllle three years, packed ber household goods last week and told her friends that she was moving to Ohls, which was true, but she did not tell them that she Intended changing her name, which was also true. Mrs. Plyler left here Friday afternoon, Octo ber 28, 1904, and met David Byerly, of Ohls, at Brookville and they were mar ried that afternoon. Mrs. Byerlv't numerous friends In Reynoldsvllle will wish her happiness and success in her new home. Fair Association. LaBt Friday evening some of our bus iness men met at tbe National Hotel and formed a temporary organization to be known at the Reynoldsvllle 'Agri cultural and Driving Park Association. Lawyer Clement W. Flynn was elected president, Charles' MUllren secretary and Owen Edelbluto treasurer. The land owned by George Melllngor, near "Poverty Flat." can be secured for fair grounds. Five hundred shares at ten dollars a share will bs sufficient to get the association ready to bold a fair at Reynoldsvllle next year. Accepted New Position. F. M. Brown, who moved to Reyn oldsvllle over fifteen years ago and ac cepted a position as mining engineer for thu Bell,- Lewis & Yates Coal CO, and who held the same position with the J. & C. C. & I. Co., after thoy bought out the former company, ro signed that position, his resignation taking effect October 31st, to accept the position as general managor of the W id noon Coal Mining Company mines at Lawsonhatn, Ph., and tho Sandy Valley Coal Ccmpany mines at Pan coast. Mr. Brown went to Lawsonham yesterday. He will contlnuo to reside In Reynoldsvlllo, Hallow'een in Reynoldsvllle. Hallow'een did not past off as usual In Reynoldsvllle, nor did ever as large number of joung people in this town have at much innocent sport on a hallow'een night as they did Monday night, and it detracted from the desire to do devilment in destroying property Tbe effort of some of our citizens to get men, boys and girls to wear masks and have a street parade was somewhat ot a success and furnished so much fun for the boys that they did not have time to think of getting into mischief. The number wearing masks did not exceed over fifty, but it was a starter along that line and the number will be much larger next year. Some of the get-ups were certainly comical. There was a large crowd of people out on the streets Monday night. Utopians Given a Surprise. Tbe ladies W tho Utopia Society held their regular weekly meeting at tbe home of C. R. Hall Monday evening and about 9.30 were very much surprised when their husbands marched Into their presence attired In hallow'een ap parol some ot tbem unrecognizable representing tbe oitlzent of four or five different nationalities. A little later tbe ladlet were given another surprise when they were Invited to rear of Hall's furniture room where a number of small tablet were -nicely arranged and hallow'een luncheon wat served, oon slating of sandwiches, doughnuts, olives, coffee, loe oream, cake, several kinds ot nuta, applet and pop corn. Tbe ladlet did not even have an Inkling of what wat oorolng and tbey enjoyed It tbe more. New fall neckwear at Mllllrens. Belz footwear outwear otherware everwhere.' Sold at Harmon's shoe store. Friday night, Ootober 28, there was held In Centennial ball a meeting of fifty or more young men with a tew of the older citizens who have the wel fare of the bnvs and vounff men and tbe interest of Reynoldsvllle at heart. They mot for tbe purpose of formulating plans for tbe nrcrnn Ir.atlon of a Young Mon's Christian Association in Reynoldsvllle. F. T. McClure, of the High School, was elected temporary chairman of the meeting and Craig King secretary. Pertinent romarkt were made by Dr. Moek, Dr. Parsons, Professor Smltn, Mr. Shannon, and also by a number of the young men. The keynote struck by these was the union of the young men and the moral and financial sup vort of the nubile spirited men of the town. The fato of the Reading Room seemed to be fresh in the mind of each speaker, noted arguments wero adduced from it not so much to place a barrier before tho now undertaking as to snow how difficulties mav be surmounted. The hindrances to the success of tbe Reading Room were lack of interest on the part of tbe young men for whom it was Intended and scarcity of funds. Two committees were accordingly appointed, the committee on finances consisting ot Arthur PhlllloDl. Ed. Burns, jr., Har vey Deter, was empowered to secure fumts and' the promise of fund. A second committee, that on membership, was composed of George White, wm. Burire. Frank Strouse, to get the names of all persons who will become members of the association. A third committee was also appointed to correspond with various secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. as to the exact details of organization. The meetinir then adjourned to assemble on tbe call of the chalrmau, notice of which will be given In the newspapers. Barn Burned. The barn of Alfred Kohler, located about a milt, from the borough line, la the direction of West Liberty, was destroyed by fire about 8 o'clock Sat urday evening. When discovered the flames were beyond control, and the building was entirely consumed. Very little was saved from it. The barn contained all of the season's crops and farming Implements. One wagon and the horses and cattle were got out. Eighty young chickens wore consumed. Mr. Kohler places his loss at $2,000, with no insurance. He is of tbe opinion that It was set on fire by tramps. It is not far from tbe railroad and several times he has caught hoboes lounging around. DuBois Courier. Deer and Rabbit Season. The hunting season for elk, doer and fawn oponed yesterday, November 1, and continues during this month only. Tbe killing of tbls game in water, or chasing with dogs Is a misdemeanor and any person may kill any dog that pur sues elk, door or fawn. Tbe owner of such dog it liable to a penalty. The open season for rabbits and haros began November 1 and continues to Dooember lf, inclusive. Tho use of ferrets is pro hibited. It is unlawful to kill in one day more than 10 ruffed grouse or pheasant, more than 15 quail or Virgin la partridge, more than 10 woodcock or more than 2 wild turkeys or to kill in ono season more than 2 deer. Notice to the Public. As I have sold my store building and will have to vacate lton tbe 22nd of this month, I want to thank tho people for the patronage they gave me. My horse, wagon, &e , and all goods remaining lo the store will be sold at publlo tale on the afternoon of Saturday, November 19. All porsons having claims against me will please present their claims, and all people owing me are requested to make prompt payments. All claims not paid before January 1, 1905, will be left with a lawyer for collection. Wm. Coppino. Don't Mind the Can. There were objections to running trolley cars on Main street because horses would got frightened and that the people from tbe country could not tie their horses along the street for fear they would frighten at the cars and run away. Saturday there were a number of teams tied along Main street and some of the horses paid no atten tion to tbe cars while others would look around to see what was oomiog. We have not seen a horse badly frightened at the trolley cars tlnco they began running on Main street. i Bull Dog Boots. We are sole selling agents for the Bull Dog gum boots ; best boot on the market to-day. Prloea no higher than tbe common kinds. Bing-Stoke Co. Stockings knit or re-footed on short notice. Double heels and good work. Mrs. William Tavonder, east end Jack son street. See tbe assortment of H. S. M. suits and overcoats at Mllllrens. We are offering some big bargains In china. Come and tee tbem. C. F. Hoffman. See the new outing flannels at Mllllrens. Retort Peninsular hot blast stove It now lu big demand. It's a hummer. For sale by the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Company. See tbe guaranteed umbrella 08o at Mllllrens. Lecture Course. At It has been announced In those columns before the first number of the publlo school lecture course will be here Nov. 15. The Byron Troubadours give a very excellent programme of Instru mental and vocnl music. Their testi monials are ft no. One from tbe Erie Herald roads thus : "The Byron Troub adours were greeted by a fine audience, representing the best people. Every number was encored and a return date is assured." Anothor from Buckley, 111., is rs follows : "The concert given by tho Byron Troubadours was a musi cal event of great Interest to our people No such talented band of colored artists has ever visited us. It was flno." The second attraction, the Nellie Peck Saunders Company, for December 8, is a first claws company consisting of reader and, three musicians. Mrs. Saunders, as a reader, has very com mendable press notices. Gibson (111.) CtoitnVr : "Mrs. Saunders Is certainly one of the most talented readers Gibson bas ever heard, ono commendable thing being the newness and variety of her ubjects." The South Bend (Ind.) Daily 7men says: "Mrs. Nellie Peck Saundort is really bewitching in appearance, stage presence, elocutionary prowess and clover monologue work. She was summoned before tbe footlights four times and then some, but finally re sponded with graceful bows." Dr. Frank Dixon, for January 10, will furnish a strong number for the course. He Is a' fascinating speaker and profund thinker. Dr. John S. Lyon, of Holyoko, Mass., speaks of him as follows: "Frank Dixon unquestionably stands In the first rank of platform orators. Ills wide reading, brilliant satire, keen wit and bis fine power of analysis, joined wltb olear, strong, breezy thought and com pelling logic, give him the mastery of an audience." Another testimonial from Dunbar, Pa., reads : "Frank Dixon de livered ono of the strongest lectures bo- fore the Fayette County Teachers' In stitute that was ever heard In Union' town. Ho Is certainly the equal of hit brother, Dr. Thomas Dixon. Our people were highly entertained and Instructed, His fun Is of the funniest kind. His de scription is fine and his style unique." February 15 the Chicago Glee Club will be here. This club ranks among the best of Its kind and bas been a favorite in tbe entertainment field. Tbe Sbamokln Dispatch said of tbem: "Wltb the opening number the club captivated tho audience and held It spellbound throughout the evening." And tbls Is from Augusta, Ga.: "The best Glee Club Augusta has ever had. Tbey are worthy to go on any lyceum or concert stage In the United States. They cannot fail to please, no matter what the requirements may be." The fifth attraction will be a lecturo, of which due notice will be given Railroad Extension. There Is a rumor that bas consider able foundation to tho effect that the now railroad running between Clarion and Summorvlllo will bo extended to connect with the Shawmut. It is the Intentions to extend the now line to tbe Clarion River Railroad to connect wltb it at a point noar Mill Crock, through Clarion, Jefferson and Elk counties at a point near Hal ton. This connection would be a valuable ono to both the Pittsburg, Clarion & Summerville and tho P. S. & N., and would open up a lumber and coal field that bas beon prao tlcally untouched. Tho director! of tho road, recorded at tbe time the applica tlon for charter was made this week, are John G. Evans, James G. Beany, John B. Hoover, John G. Frazler, John J. Heard, George B. Motheral and Robert T. Russell, all of Pittsburg. Brockwayvllle Record. The Excursion to DuBois. About three hundred people went to DuBois on the excursion from Rathmel, Soldier and RoynoldBvlllo Saturday evening to attend the Republican rally Tbe Reynoldsvllle drum corps accom panled the crowd. Tbe DuBois Courier, in speaking of the big parade, said "Reynoldsvllle carried torches and pre' son ted the novel feature of marohing unlformod girls in thoir ranks. It wat not only attractive, but signified the identification of both Boxes with the caute of Republicanism in this cam paign." "Block Light." Not an expenBo but an absolute economy. Excels in brilliancy electric ity three hundred candle powor. One Block Light will brilliantly illuminate a room twenty five feet square. Come in and see them. Bing-Stoke Co. Card of Thanks. We take tbls method of expressing our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and frlenda for their kind assistance and sympathy after our sons Injury and deatb. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Degnan. Furs I Furs I We handle only tho best mukes from one of the leading furriers ot this country. Prices have to be .right, Bing-Stoke Co. If you want an up-to-date hot blast stove, buy the Retort Peninsular, the celebrated smoko consumer and fuel saver. Sold only by the Reynoldsvlllo Hardware Compuny. See tho now fancy vests at Mllllrens, THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. C. R. Hall wat in DuBoit yester day. Joseph Pentz spent Sunday in Clear field. Miss Naomi Mitchell spent Sunday in DuBois. Mrs. H. T. Peters was at Clearfield over Sunday. W. A. Mohney, of Clearfield, was In town Monday. Mrs. Viola King visited In Summer ville yesterday. E. L. JohnBton and wife were In Du Bois yesterday. Miss Julia Kirk spent Sunday in Brockwayvllle. A. H. McKelllp, of East Brady, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Hoffman visited in East Brady tbe past week. Joseph B. Mitchell went to Houtz- dale Monday to work. Detective J. T. Dempsey and wife were In DuBois Sunday. Frank Sadler bas moved from Punx sutawnoy to Reynoldsvllle. John D. Swanger was In Milton, Pa., the latter part of lost week. , Lloyd Mohney, a typo from Falls Creek, was in town Monday. Mrs. James Hoffman, of East Brady, visited in this place last week. Dr. S. Reynolds hat been at Wldnoon, Armstrong county, since Saturday. G. W. Lenkerd spent Sunday at his home at Rodfern, Clearfield county. Mrs. John H. Kaucber and daughter, Mist Laura, visited in Clarion yester day. Mrs. Alice Fuller and Mist Annie Sypbrit went to New Kensington Mon day. Mrs. L. I. Hetrlck, of Michigan, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F. Yost, . in this place. J. M. Hutchison, who resided in West Reynoldsvllle a year, hat moved back to Pancoast. George Farrell and wife, of Home stead, are visiting tbe former's parents In this place. Mrs. S. r, Reynolds will leave here to-day and visit in Clearfield, Patten and Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alexander and twins, Marlon and Mildred, spent Sun day In DuBois. George Rupert was down in the country, near Brookville, last week visiting relatives. Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBois, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. C, Sonsor, In this place. Mrs. F. F. Baugbman and children, of Brookville, visited ber sister, Mrs. W. W. Fales, last week. Edward Elder, of Beeohtree, spent Saturday in Reynoldsvllle with his uncle, C. A. Stephenson. D. M. Dunsmore and wife, Clarence Laird and wife and Mrs. A. B. Weed wore in Clarion last Thursday. Miss Grace Dougherty, of Clarion, was tbe guest of her cousin, Miss Olive Reynolds, In this place last week. Mrs. A. F. Yost and daughter, Mist Cella Yost, returned Monday from a visit wltb relatives at Putneyvllle. Alvln Kennedy and Edward Merchie, of Sharon, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. E. C. Burns, In this place. Albert Shannon, Misses Jessie Shan oon and Unlta Farrell were at Drift wood Monday night attending a party, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lelrd, of Du Bois, vUltud Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Duns- more In West Reynoldsvllle last week Dr. C. W. Hoffman, who recently oponed an office in Rlmersburg, Pa., moved his family to that place last week. Mrs. Rlobard L. Taafe was at Falls Creek over Sunday wltb her sister, Mrs. John McDonald, wbo bas typhoid fever. Mrs. M. C. Ion, of Day, Clarion county, visited ber daughter, Mrs, O. H. Johnston, in West Reynoldsvllle last week. James Stevenson, of New Kenslng' ton, returned home Saturday after spondlng two weeks with relatives in Beeobwoods. Robert Wilson, of Corsica, spent Monday night with hit ton, Prof. J. R. Wilson, principal of tbe West Reyn oldsvllle schools. Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, of Brookville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue last week. Walter R. Reed returned from Lock Havon Monday, where be had been to attend the funeral ot James F. King, wbo was buried Saturday, Mrs. A. P. King, wbo wat In Lock Haven a couple of weeks, and wat 111 there, was able to return to her home In tbls plaoe Monday evening. Fred McEntlre, Percy Parsons, Blair Sykes, Charles Evans and Artbu Tyson wei at Brookville Monday eve ning attending a haJlow'een party. Rev. D. L. Dlukoy, of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, who spent two months with hit daughter, Mrs. A. D. McKay, In this place, returned to Mt. Pleasant yester day. W. A. Sutter, of Clayvillo, who will be A candidate next spring for the Republican nomination for sheriff, was in Reynoldsvllle last Thursday on busi ness and called at The Star office. Mrs. George S. Mulford, of Buffalo N. Y., visited her sister, Mrs. A. T. BlDg, on Grant street last week. Mrs. E. A. Smith, of East Brady, wife of a former editor of tbe Marlonvllle Express, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. E. A'. McMullen, In this place. Mrs. T. V. Malloy, who resides In a suburb of Pittsburg, will return home , to-day after a four week's visit with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell. Mrs. II. J. Scott, of Brookville, and Mrs. James Irwin, of DuBois, were visitors at tbe borne of thoir sister, Mrs. L. M. Snyder, during tbe past week. Dr. J. B. Neale, Lawyer G. M. Mo- Donald, Henry C. Delble and Honry M. Iseman went over into the wilds of Elk county yesterday to camp out and hunt for deer. J. R. McConnoll, Miles McConnell and Mrs. Eliza Rogers, of Coraopolis, were called to Rathmel last week by tbe serious Illness of a sister, Mrs. John Lucas. Miss Carrie Rboden returned Monday from Clarion, wbore she had been to attend the funeral of John F. Taylor, wbo died Thursday and was buriod Saturday. M. J. Sloppy, of DuBoIb, brother-in- law of Mrs. Albert Reynolds, of this place, wbo was not expected to live, is so much better now that his relatives and friends have hopes of bis recovery. Miss Kate Lydon, wbo has had several years experience in a dry goods store, bas accepted a position as clerk' with Hogan, Metzger & Hogan, of DuBois, and will go to that place to-day to be gin work in her new position. Opera Company Make Good. The opera of Dorothy presented -In fine shape to an audience that appreciat ed it. The Graves-Morton Opera Co. Monday night at the opera house gave the Mitchell people the first taste of comio opera they have bad In a long time, and it was appreciated to a high extent, too. Tbe opera was "Dorothy," a bright, catchy, winsome affair that had a pretty plot and it was presented In fine shape. The second act was tbe most taking, which was representative of a court ball, and the members of the company appeared in court dress giving a pretty figure of tbe minuet. The calcium lights added much'to the effect of the scene. Tbe general work of the oompany was excellent, tbe solos, duets, trios, and ensemble work being ot a high character. Mitchell, South Da kota, Dally Republican. At tbe Reyn olds opera house Saturday evening, Nov. 5. ) Gunners' Dont't. Don't shoot toward any one's' resi dence. . Don't carry valuables into the brush to be lost. Don't promise friends more than you can deliver. Don't purchase a 1100 outfit to get a five cent squirrel. Don't even in play point a gun unloaded at any one. Don't play shlnney with your gun, either. Don't leave cartridges where children can get them. Don't get angry If ordered off farmer's property. Don't scare the farmer's cattle or sheop. Don't shoot one and tell the reporters you shot twenty-five squirrels. Don't leave It until noon to go out If you want to bring borne game. Don't try any experiments with a gun It it is out of order. Don't forget to use judgment and caution every where and at all times with fire arms. Clearfield Spirit. ' Excursion to Pittsburg. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run their annual fall excursion to Pittsburg Sjinday, Nov. 0th, afford ing an opportunity for a pleasant day's outing In tbe "Iron City" and ample time to visit the grand cbrysantbqmura display in Pbtpp's Conservatory, also Carnegie Library and Art Gallery. Special train will leave Reynoldsvllle at 7.20 a. m. Fare for round trip $1.50. i Vote of Thanks. At a regular meeting of tbe Women's Relief Corps last Friday evening a vote of thanks wain tendered the farmers and all who contributed in any way to tbe dinner terved the day of 105th reunion, and also for tbe rigs that were furnish ed free. Secretary. Block Light. Gives 300-candle power light and uses less gas than tbe ordinary burner. Get thoin at Bing-Stoke Co.'t. See the new ribbons at Mllllrens. Loech Bros., dealers In all kinds of dressed and rough lumber, shingles, latb, plautor, rooting, &o. All orders will receive promptattentlon. Mill and lumber yard in West Ruynoldsville, Pa. Sohool caps at M 111 1 re ns.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers