ICfte Star
Subscription per year in advance.
t). A.TKPHKNII01I.KdUor lind Pwb.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904.
Entered at the poMotflr at Reynoldsvllle
..amacondclamnH matter.
SOMMsnvii.t.sTM.itpnoBsNo. M.
November 17th, 1904,
your presonce Is re
quested at
The 14th Annual OrENiNO
of holiday stock of
Watches, Diamonds and
Jewelry,
also an elaborate display of
Fine China, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac,
Etc.
Each ludv calling will bu presented
with a ticket AIISOI.UTKI.Y FREE
to participate In a drawing
for DIAMOND KINO.
C. F. "HOFFMAN,
The Jeweler.
"ir it's woktii n avino. wa'aa thk
KIH!TTO I1AVK IT."
Huyler's Chocolates and .
Bon-Bons,
Cailler'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.
Coui t next week.
DuBoishasan "IntliKn" foot ball team.
Six weeks from next Sunday until
Christmas.
Thanksgiving Day two works from
tomorrow.
Most everybody who could get a gun
and dog were out hunting yesterday.
A number of young people held a
dance In the Reynolds Parle last night
Only 25 cents for a good chicken and
waffle supper In basement of the M. E.
church.
It Is likely the "Indians" of Reynolds
ville and the Rldgway foot ball team
will play another game soon.
You cannot afford V miss the Byron
Troubadours next Tuesday evening,
Nov. 15. Go to Assembly hall.
John Fritz, aged 21 years, a glass
snapper, committed suicide in DuBois
Monday afternoon by shooting himself.
Don't miss the chlckon and waffle
supper In the basement of the M. E.
church Thursday evening. Supper 25
cents.
Criminal oourt will bo hold In Brook
ville noxt week. There are three
murder caws on the list for this term of
court.
Some of the members of the Reyn
oldsvllle Knights of Pythias lodge visit
ed the K. of P, lodge in DuBois on Fri
day night.
Fifty-four tickets were sold at Reyn
oldsvllle for the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg R'y excursion to Pittsburg
last Sunday.
On account of not having water to
run the electric light plant last night,
the town was In darkness and the bus
iness places using electric lights were
not brilliantly Illuminated.
The paving of Main street is so near
.completed that the street Is open from
Seventh to Third street and one-half
the street open from Third to bridge,
giving the public the use of the entire
length of Main street.
3. H. Barrett, general superintend
ent of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg R'y, dlee at his borne in Rochester,
N. Y.f Tuesday morning, November 8,
from stomaoh trouble.
Prof. Illnes will hold a grand ball
Monday night, Nov. 14, In Reynolds
Park, Roynoldavllle. Gents tl.00 ex
tra ladles 25 cents. Jamison's full or
chestra. The Silk Mill foot ball team and
"Tigers" of this place played a game on
the Reynoldsvllle grounds Saturday
aftornoon, resulting In a vlotory for the
"Tigers." Score 22 0.
The proporty owners on Main street,
between Fourth and Seventh streets,
received statements on Monday of the
amount they are lndobted to the bor
ough for I ho paving of Main street,
with a request to liquidate the Indebt
edness within thirty days.
M. A. Boyer', who has worked A. T.
MoCluro's farm near Pancoast the past
two seasons and who bought the farm
ton dnys ago, raisod over one thousand
bushels this season of as fine potatoes as
will be found on the market any place.
Mr. Boyer Is having no trouble In sell
ing his potatoes.
J. V. Thompson and family, of Wins
low towshlp, left here at noon yester
day for Uolona, Woods Co., Oklahoma,
whore they will spend the winter and
may possibly locate permanently. Mr.
Thompson Intended going to Oklahoma
alone several weeks ago, but postponed
the trip long enough to get ready to
take his family wltb him.
In The Star of October 5th we pub
lished an account of Mrs. F. H. Galla
gher, ol this place, having a fingor torn
off by a ring on her flngor catching on
a nail In the hen house, and on the 4th
of this month the same article was pub
lished In tho Falls Creek Herald credit
ed to the Wellsboro Agitator, showing
that the Agitator is not above plagiarism,
Mrs. Alex Riston mlracuously es
caped serious injury last Wednesday in
falling head first off her back porch,
which Is nine steps high. Mrs. Riston
stepped out on porch to throw some
thing into back yard and leaned on
railing with lefthand and railing gave
way and Bhe got a hard fall, but a cut
under her chin was the only injury she
received.
Thomas Thomas, of Reynoldsvllle, a
young man who has been in the employ
of the B., R. & P. mining Interests for
the past five years, will be in charge of
the office work for the Falls Creek
Mining Co., who are operating on the
Hopkins tract. The office of the com
pany will be in the store building of the
Jefferson Supply Co., on West Long
avenue. DuBois Journal.
W. Lowery Nicholson, who was a
hotel proprietor in Reynoldsvllle a
number of years ago, died at Patton,
Pa., Inst Friday and was burled on Sun
day. Deceased was a member of the
Masonic lot go in this place and four
meinb.-rs of the lodge, William Cop
ping, Errold Sutter, O. F. Smith and
J. B McManlirlo, went to Patton and
attendi'd the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, of
this plane, were called to Wampun,
Pa., Tuesday of lust week on uccuuut cf
the serious illness of the former's
father, who died at 7.15 p. m. on Moo-
day of thiB week, November 7, 1904.
The deceased was a brother of Peter
Robertson, of Bllumen, formerly of this
place. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robertson
came to Reynoldsvllle and accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson to
Wampum,
The Graves-Morton Comlo Opera
Company presented a very good enter
tainment to a very poor audlenoe at the
opera house Saturday night. "Dorothy"
was the bill and on this delightful little
musical sketch, having just the shadow
of a plot to connect events, was strung
a series of solos, duets and songs by the
troupe which brought many encores
from the audience. The humor of
Graves, the comedian, also caused many
an audible grin.
The following students came home to
vote : Harry Herpel, Cornoll, Ithaca,
N. Y Ira Bowser and Fred Booth,
Western PennsylvanlaMedloal College,
Pittsburg, Raymond E. Brown, Law
Department University of Pennsyl
vania, Philadelphia, Harry L. MoEn
tire, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
Paul A. Riston, Medical Department
University of Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia, Pearl Bartow, State College, Fred
Smith, Dickinson Law School, Carlisle,
Pa.
The plot cf Assembly hall for the first
number of the lecture course will be
opened at Mr. Stoke's drug store Thurs
day morning, Nov. 10. Holders of
oourse tlckots will make arrangements
there for reserved seats for the oourse
at" the rate of 50 cents or 10 cents for
each attraction. Course tickets not In
cluding the price of reserved seat sell
at (1.00; students tickets at 60 oenta.
Tickets for admission to tingle attrac
tions cost 50 cents lnoludlng reserved
seats.
W. W. Hlgglns, wife and son, who
moved from Reynoldsvllle to Beaver
Falls about one year ago and are now
all throe recovering from a severe at
tack of typhoid fever, came to town
Saturday morning and expect to live
in Reynoldsvllle again it they can
get a suitable house. Mr. Hlgglns is
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. It was reported in town a few
weeks ago that Mr. Hlgglns had died,
but we are glad that the report was not
oorrect. Mr. Hlgglns bu been greatly
reduced in avoirdupois.
Reception and Picnic.
A reception a plcnlo will be hold In
the Reynolds park this evening in honor
of Mrs. W. M. Fulton and Miss Wil
liams, of Colorado Springs, Col., who
are visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
Minerva Strauss, and other relatives.
Finger Amputated,
John E. McPherson, of this place,
went to the Adrian Hospital the first of
last week and had the flngor noxt to
Httlo finger on left hand amputated.
Mr. McPherson had been having
trouble with the fingor for several
years from a dlscasod bone and
he finally decided to have It am
putated. He speaks very highly cf
the treatment be received at tho
hospital.
Tally-ho Party.
Saturday a party of sixteen Reynolds
vllle ladles wore taken to Luthersburg
In Tapper's fine four-hnrso tally-ho.
The ladles took dinner at Hotel Carlisle.
The following ladies wore in tho tally-ho
party : Mrs. E. NcIT, Mrs Thomas
Shields, Mrs. Han let Morrow, Miss
Ida Reynolds, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs.
D. W. Atwater, Mrs. John D. Patter
son, Mrs. John Winslow, Mrs. J. W.
Dawson, Mrs. A. J. Meek. Mrs. B. E.
Hoover, Mrs. Charles A. Horpol, Mrs.
A. H. Bowser. Mrs. J. C. Snyers, Mrs.
E. A. Hull and Mrs. Albert Reynolds.
Water Supply Never as Low.
A director of theRoynoldsvllle Wator
Company said yesterday that tho water
supply had never been as low since the
water company was organized as It Is
now. The water is pumped out of the
dam as fast as it runs in and all the
wator from the well drilled Inst year is
being used, howover, the company does
not anticipate a water famine. Another
deep well has been drilled and In a day
or two the water from that well will be
pumped into the reservoir. It will be
necessary for the people to be careful
in the use of water while the dry spoil
continues.
Hunting Accident.
Alien Guthrie, of Summervllle, son of
Philip Guthrie, of this place, met with
an accident while o-it hunting near Bax
ter yesterday morning which will cause
him to lose half of his left band. Her
man Guthrie, of Reynoldsvllle, was out
hunting with Allen, and while crossing
a fence Allen's gun slipped out of his
right hand, fell behind him and was
discharged, the load of shot catching
htm on left hand and some of the shot
went up through the brim of his hat.
It was a close call from death. Mr.
Guthrie was brought to Reynoldsvllle
on the 0.15 p. m. train and taken to the
Adrian hospital on thu 7.20 car whore
about half of his hand will be amputated.
4 John Miller Dead.
John Miller, a coal miner who re
sided In Prescottvllle, died at 1.15 p.
m. yesterday, Nov. 8, 1004. Dropsy was
cause of bis death. Mr. Miller was born
In Germany fifty-two years ago last
April. His parents moved to America
when he was three years old. Was
married to Catherine Miller In Mercer
county, Pa., about 31 years ago. He
moved to this place 14 years -ago.
Mr. Miller was a member of the Knights
of Pythias loduo of Reynoldsvllle, He
Is survived by his wife, six sons and two
daughters, Fi id in and Miller, of Kit-
tanning, Adam, Paul, George, Emma,
John. Annlo and Albert, at homo.
Time of funeral hud not been settled
last evening, but will not likely bo until
Friday.
DuBois " Express " Falsified.
In reporting the foot ball game that
was played at DuBois last Thursday
botween tho "Indians" of Reynoldsvllle
and Rldgway team the DuBois Expreu
says : "The gamo broke up during the
second half by the contestants getting
Into an argument and finally into a fist
fight." Tho Elprcus either willfully
told a falsehood or the editor got bis
information from an unreliable source.
Tho foot ball players did not fight, nor
even threaten to punch each other. A
couple of outsiders did "scrap," but the
foot ball teams were not responsible for
that and It Is now up to the Expremi to
retract the false statement made,
that is If the Exprca wants to be honest
and fair.
Prosperous Town.
The editor of The Star spent an
hour in Sykcsvllle Friday aftornoon of
last week and wo found that once qulot
hamlet now a live town, bristling all
over with prosperity. A number of
new buildings have been erected there
this year and still the good work goes
merrily on. The new hotel In course of
construction Is the nearest approach to
a skysoraper in the town. Long & Es
tey are erecting a large frame build
ing with four large store rooms.
Among the other substantial Improve
ments in Sykesvllle Is a new brick par
sonage that the Methodist Episcopal
congregation Is building. This con
gregation erected a brick church sev
eral years ago, but as this is the first
year a Methodist preacher has resided at
Sykesvllle there was no need of a par
sonage before. The First National bank
of Sykesvllle will orect ao imposing
brick building In the near future, One
thing sure, the town does not lack for
stores, but some of the stores may be a
little short of customers.
RETURNS FROM
In Reynoldsvllle and West Reynoldsville Boroughs and the Precincts
Winslow Township. Normal
Pluralities were Given.
DISTRICT.
C3&
r
Roynoldnvtllo
First
Hernna
Went Keynnldnvllle
Winslow Township
First.
Second
Third ,
Fourth
GAME OF FOOT BALL.
"Indians" of Reynoldsville and Rldgway
Team Played at DuBois Thursday.
Tho game of football between the
"Indians" of Reynoldsvllle and the
Rldgway team at the Driving Park In
DuBois last Thursday afternoon was
witnessed by a large crowd, over one
hundred "rooters" accompanied the
"Indians" from Roynoldsvlllo. The
teams wore evenly matched and played
excellent, clean ball, but tho game end
ed In a very unsatlfactory manner.
Rldgway had the best of the argument
during most of the first half, their big
gains through the line showed the
result of practice.
A groat deal of time was consumed on
account of tho spectators rushing on
the Hold, neither side caring to continue
pluylng until the field was clear. it
took an hour and ten minutes to play
the first half. Offlcer Williams' hand
ling of the unruly element on the side
linos was appreciated by all.
THE GAME.
Rldgway kicked to Indians' 10 yard
line, Williams ran it back 10 yards ;
Buhren made 20 yards around right
end ; Cupping and Gibson eBch made
short gains through the lino. End runs
failed to gain and ball went to Rldgway
on downs. Rldgway made several good
gains on line plunges. The Indians
by playing too high gave an advantage
to the opponents by their added wolgbt.
Rldgway was penalized 6 yards for olT
side play. On the next play Rldgway
made a touchdown on a fumbled ball,
but as the ball had been called "down"
the play was not allowed. The ball
was brought back and large gains made
again through the Indians' line. Rldg-
way's quarter got around right end for
touchdown but as referee bad not
signalled for play to go on the ball was
brought back. Several short gains were
made through the line. Rldgway again
penalized 5 yards. Two more line
plunges failed to gain an Inch and with
third down and ten yards to gain Rldg
way tried to drop kick from field but
missed It by Beveral foot. The Indians
kicked out from tho 25 yard line. Rldg-
way fumbled ball and were forced to
kick. Gibson caught ball and mado 15
yards before! down. On the line up
Bohron got around right end lor Z)
yards. Cashman, with throe men cling
ing to him, made 15 yards around left.
Copping wont through the line for a
couple of yards. Bohren again got
around right for 50 yards and a touch
down, but as be was pushed out of
bounds It was not allowed. Time was
called.
In the second half the Indians kicked
to Rldgway and ball was returned to
40 yard line. On big plunges through
the line and short gains on the ends
Rldgway carried the ball to the Indians'
40 yard line where they were held for
downs. Bohren failed to gain and the
ball was given to Copping who smashed
through tacKlo for 10 yards. Cashman
went around loft end for 10 more which
would have likely resulted In a touch
down had he not boon foroed to the
field by the spectators. On the next
play Buhren, llko a bolt of German
lightning, got around right end for 65
yards and a touobdown. Rldgway
claimed there was holding on the lino.
The ball was brought out to the 25
yard line for the Indians to kick and
Rldgway given the 10 yard line to do
fond their goal. Cashman kicked goal.
Then by an interpretation of foot ball
rules and a mode of decisions under
stood by no oue but the reforee alone,
the game was decidvd 6 to 0 in favor of
Reynoldsvllle and all bets declared OlT.
As he had decided all bets off be later
doclared the game to be 0-0.
THE LINE UP.
HIIMIWAT POSITION RKYNOI.D8VIM.I
Woldid I. e. Doubles
Koblnion 1. 1. Burns
Mason 1. g. Hums
Boss c. Foley
Qnrdntir r. R. Crooks
Chusnutt r. t. HIiulTur
Hoimn r. e. funhman
Hurhands q. Williams
F. Klawnti r. h. Gibson
O. Klawnh I. li. Bohren
Kelly f . b Copping
Referee and Umpire,' McClaln and
Smith. Timekeeper, King. Llnesmani
Copp. Time of halvos, 20 and 25 mln.
The Byron Troubadours are a great
musloal oompany. Hear them Nov. 15
in Assembly hall, the concert beginning
at 8.15 p. m. and doors opening at 7.15
o'clock.
See the new outing flannels at
MUlirenB.
We are offering some big bargains in
china. Come and see them. C. F.
Hoffman. I
THE ELECTION
Vote Cast and the Usual Republican
T'rr-sidi'iit hiiuprumo it Con- Tinpna- nAiwem
V.l're Court. Kress, tor. biy.
a
3
T3 ST
(VI 21 In M 2T. HI El no Sit
in 7ii n irti 7:1 im 7-: is; m
:! ;i it ?is ;t! :o mi -i sj
127 4! :i 12il 41 ,HH 41 1?7 41
"uii "m " "wi ";. "it "i
ROOSEVELT ELECTED.
Entire Republican. Ticket Elected
in the County.
Not the Full Vote Polled In Reynolds
ville Borough.
Prosident Theodore Roosevelt wus
elected yesterday, even carried New
York state by a lnrgo majority. The
Republican ticket was elected In Jeffer
son county. The full vote was not
polled In this biirou?h. Tboro were
about three hundred votes less than
the number of voters registered. Else
whore In this Issuo will bo found the
vote In this borough, West Reynolds
vlllo and two precincts In Winslow
township.
As wo go to pioss It Is estimated that
Roosevelt has 3,000 majority In Jeffer
son county and that the Republican
county ticket will havo a majority of
2,5(10.
Election returns were received last
night at tho Elk rooms, C. S. Klrc
hartz's cigar store, Deiblo & Scott's
cigar store and Stoke's drug store.
Need Better Mail Service.
The mall service between Roynolds
vlllo and Sykesvllle Is not strictly up-to-date
at the best, but somo times it
takes more time to get a letter from
Sykesvllle to Reynoldsvllle than it
would to got a lotter to Now York City
and return, and It Is only about five
miles from Reynoldsvllle to Sykesvllle.
On Tuesday of last week a letter was
mailed at Sykesvllle at 12.00 noon for
The Star and the letter arrived here
the following Thursday morning. A
registered lotter was mailed at Sykos
villa at the same hour and It did not
arrive at the Reynoldsville postofflcu
until Thursday. That Is not very swift
mall service. The proper thing for
Uncle Sara to do now Is to have the
mail carried betweon Roynoldsvlllo,
Soldlor and Sykosvlllo on the trollev
line, and give at least two mails each
way every day. There is no doubt that
Uncle Sam would do this If some person
would call the postofilco departments
attention to the matter.
Birthday Party.
Friday, November 4. about twenty,
five of Miss Ada Hetrlek's friends gave
her a birthday surprise party at her
home on Third street. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Miss Iletrlck received a number of
beautiful presents. Tho young people
returned homo fooling that they bad a
very enjoyable time.
Goods Damaged by Water.
Somebody loft the water faucet open
In the Eagle's rooms last night when
town wator was turned off and when
water was turned on early this morn
ing Bell's clothing store and Robinson's
shoe store wore flooded. Hundreds of
dollars worth of goods wore damnged In
both stores by the water.
Eugene Miller.
Eugene Miller, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Miller, died Tuesday morn
ing of scarlet fever, aged ton years.
The funotal took place Wednesday fore
noon, Interment being made in the cem
etery of the Reformed church in Para
dise Big Run Tribune.
Chicken and Waffle Stopper.
Tho Helping Hand Society of the
M. E. church will serve a chicken and
wafllo supper in the basement of the
oburch Thursday evonlng of this week.
Price 25 cents. It will be a good supper.
"Block Light."
Not an expense but an absolute
ooonomy. Excels In brilliancy electric
ity three hundred candlo power. One
Block Light will brilliantly Illuminate
a room twenty-five feet square. Come
In and see them. Blng-Stoke Co.
Arrangements have been completed
to hold a singing school in the Reyn
oldsvllle Business College on Tuesday
evenings of each week at 8.00 o'clock
For particulars inquire at the college
at any time during the week. Terms
12.00 for 12 lessons. Book $1.00 extra
payable in advanoe.
Last evening the Byron Troubadours,
seven wonderfully talented artists, gave
our people a concert that Is rarely heard
these days. Enoore after encore greet
ed them, until every number beoame a
double number. The music, vocal and
instrumental, was fresh and breezy, yet
in good form, pure and elevating. Men.
pta Hulk tin.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Father Lynch was !n Now Bethlehem
this wock.
Dr. W. B. Alexander is In Pittsburg
this week.
G. H. Llndnrman Is visiting at New
Kensington.
Mrs. Jennie Rosslor visited In Rldg
way last week.
J. W. Fink, of Port Matilda, Pa., Is
visiting In town.
Dr. B. E. Hoover and family visited
In Sykcsvllle Sunday.
Mrs. Annlo Hendricks is visiting
relatives at Bennezetto.
John Neville, of Dayton, Pa., viBltcd
his nelco, Mrs. E. Foster, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson vis
ited In Clarion during the past week.
Mrs. John Barr and Mrs. Long, of
Btookvllle, visited in town this week.
Sirs. Jane Brlsbln and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, are visiting In Pittsburg.
George R. Adam, editor of the Brock
way vlllo liceord, was In town Saturday.
Adam Mlllor and wife went to Leech
burg last Thursday to visit relatives.
Dr. J. A. Parsons attended a Prohib
ition rally at Brookvllle Monday even
ing. Mrs. Herbert R. Burns returned from
a month's visit at Vandergrlft and East
Brady.
Mrs. R. F. Novlllo, of Porter, Pa.,
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Foster,
last week.
John Miller, of Dayton, Pa., visited
his cousin, Roy Foster, in this place a
day last week.
S. W. Karstettor, of Curwensvlllo,
formerly a citizen of this place, was In
town Thursday.
Josh F. HInderllter, accompanied by
a gun and dog, went to New Maysvllle
yesterday to bunt.
Miss Mary Hasselback, of Falls Creek,
was the guest of Miss Mary McClure In
this place last week.
Mrs. Charles Kline, of Ridgway,
vlnlted her father, Goorge McGrody, in
this place last week.
Miss Clare Foster returned to home
of her sister, Mrs. G. M. Rboads, at
Ford City last Saturday.
Mrs. Harry B. Field, of Butler, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T.
Ding, on Grant street this week.
Mrs. J. L. Graham, of Saginaw,
Mich., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Corbett, in this place.
Jonothan Deemer and son, Albert,
went to Ulmers, South Carolina, last
week for benefit of the former's health.
R. A. Krotzer, of Klttannlng, form
erly a clerk in Harmon's shoe store,
was In town a couple of days last week.
Miss Fannie Alexander, student in
Mountain Seminary, Birmingham, Pa.,
spent Sunday at ber home In this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson, of
Desire, and Miss Mamie Pomroy, of
this place, visited In Brockwayvllle this
week.
Mrs. W. F. Marshall! was called to
Kane Monday evening by the serious
Illness ot her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Clayson.
NInlan Cooper, who is spending a
couple of weeks In Beeoh woods, came to
town yesterday to vote and returned to
Boechwoods.
Dr. John H. Murray and Dr. L. L.
Means were In Big Run Friday playing
lawn tennis with Will H. Tyson and
Charles Irvln.
S. M. Lowther, of Leek rone, Fayette
Co., Pa., Is visiting his mother and
sister, Mrs. Jessie Lowther and Mrs.
Wm. Barclay, In this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., have
returned from over a three weeks' visit
In Pittsburg, Wllklnsburg, Homestead,
McKeesport and other places.
Dr. A. R. Rich, of DuBois, presiding
elder of the Clarion District of the M.
E. church, was the guest of Dr. J. A
Parsons In this place Monday.
Captain T. C. Reynolds, of Harris-
burg, came to town Saturday to see rel
atlves and friends and to vote for Rooee
velt and the entire Republican ticket.
J. Herman Guthrie, clerk in H. Alex
Stoke'a drug store, went to Summer
vllle Monday evening to spend a few
days visiting friends and hunting rab
bits.
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorn, of DuBois, and
Mrs. V. L. Moore, of Washington town
ship, spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler, In West
Reynoldsvllle.
Frank Smith, wife, son and daughter,
Charles and Louise, of Washington,
D. C, visited the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Smith, in this place
this week.
The Reynoldsvllle orchestra will
furnish music for the lecture oourse
before the exercises begin and while the
audlenoe are being dismissed. This
will be an addod attraction to the oourse
and serve to make the different numbers
all the more enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taafo spent Sun
day In Pittsburg, with tholr daughter,
Margaret, who holds a position as sten
ographer for the Spears Furniture Co.
in that city.
J. E. Boylo, of Rlmorsburg, who was
at this place three weeks putting a
new wall under one of his houses and a
slate roof on another one, returned to
Rlmersburg Sunday.
Frank McGlnnoss, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents In PreBcottvIlIo dur
ing past week. Frank has a number of
friends here who are glad of tho oppor
tunity to shake hands with him oc
casionally.
Dr. B. E. Hoover, Errold Sutter, John
H. Corbett, John II. Kaucher and C. R.
Hall attended tho Masonic Cbaptor In
Brookvllle Monday night. Tho first
three named gontlomon took tho Royal
Arch Degree.
Daniel Nolan, jr., passengor conductor
on the Pittsburg, Summorvlllo & Clar.
Ion R'y, has moved from Reynoldsvllle
to Clarion. The goods were shipped
last week and Mrs. Nolan and daughter
went to Clarion the first of this week'
Death from Neuresthenia. '
Mrs. Emma Lucas, wlfoof John Lucas.
of Rathraol, died at 11.07 p. m. Friday,
November 4th, 1904. She had been ill
since lost April. Neuresthenia was
cause of her death. Mrs. Lucas was
born In Boechwoods March 24, 1858, and
was 40 years, 7 months and 11 davs old
at time of death. Her maiden name
was Emma McDonnell, daughter nf
Mr. and Mrs. James McDonnell. Was
married to John Lucas In Juno, 1880.
One son was born unto thlscouplo, Fred
J. Lucas, now a young man. Deceased
joined the Mill Creek Baptist church
some years ago and afterward
transferred her membershlD to the
Reynoldsvllle Baptist church. In all
ner sickness she was patient and trust
ful and conversed of tho future. The
last week of her earthly llfo was a week
oi excruciating pain. She longed to go
Dome and when asked what home she
said, " I want to go homo to Jesus. "
She was a true wifo and mother,
a good neighbor and nltfznn unrl
will be greatly missed bv her manv
acquaintances and friends. Funoral
service was hold in tho M. E. church at
Rathmol at 1.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted
by Rev. Dr. A. J. Moek, and interment
was made In the Beechwoods cemetery.
Spine Fractured.
Andrew Faro, a Polandor of Rathmel,
who had his spine fractured bv a fall nf
coal In tho. Bloomlngton mine Sept-
emrjer z, died last wook and was burled
In the Catholic cemetery at this place
Friday forenoon. The Polish lodge
attended the funeral in a body. After
Faro was Injured he was taken to tho
Adrian hospital, but the doctors could
not do anything for him.
Letter lilt.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
the week ending Nov. 5, 1904:
William Cunsleman, Mrs. Charlotte
Preston, Olllo Ruggles, Simpson Ross,
E. C. Shafor, Miss Viola SIverlIng, Miss
Emma Thomas, Miss Mabel Wilson.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Card of Thanks.
We adopt this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for tholr kind assistance
during the sickness and after the death
of our wife and mother.
John Lucas and Son.
Fertilising Lime.
We are prepared to furnish fertilizing
lime on short notice. Address all com
munications to Cox & Marshall, Reyn
oldsvllle, Pa.
"Block Light."
Gives 300-candle power light and uses
less gas than the ordinary burner. Get
them at Blng-Stoke Do's.
The two concerts given by the Byron
Troubadours entitle them to most fa
vorable notice. There Is merit in their
muulo and some fun In tholr program.
Tbey cater to all classes and are popu
lar. The solo renditions on piano, cor
net and violin deserve especial mention,
while the harp with the violin obligate
was a delight. Even the drummer de
serves mention. Springfield New.
School shoes at Mllllrens.
New fall neckwear at Milllrens.
SeU footwear outwear otherware
everwhere. Sold at Harmon's shoe
tore.
See the assortment of H. S. M. suits
and overcoats at Mllllrens.
If you want an up-to-date hot blast
stove, buy the Retort Peninsular, tho
oelebrated smoke consumer and fuel
saver. Sold only by the Reynoldsvlllu
Hardware Company.
Seethe new fanoy vests al Mllllrens,