H-frH-M-M H II tl H H H I 1 1 1 II I II I 1 H I M I til I l M I HI f Official Return of Yote Cast at General Election Hoy. IU54. sgft Star. .Sutmription tl.OO yeriienrin nifnanre. . A.WTKI'imMSOW.KdUor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, Mn'l-jMHl'.U ID, 11)04, Entered fit the piMtotlloe at KeynoUlsville 8oMmviu.iiTB!.r.rno!r.No. 1. November 17th, 1904, your presence Is re quested at The 14th Annual Otenino - of holiday stock of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, also an elaborate display of Fine China, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brae, Etc. Each liuly calling rW presented with a ticket ausoutki.y free to participate in a drawing for a DIAMOND HI NO. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. "ir IT'S WC11ITH II.WIMl, Wlt'HK Til , FIIIST TO IIAVK IT." : Huylcr's Chocolates and Bon-Bons, Caillcr's Genuine Swiss Milk Chocolate, Mary Elizabeth's Nut Taffy, Chicklcts, Golden Rod Chocolates, and Mixed Candies at Stoke's Pharmacy. ft UUleo!EveruttiinQ. William Copping has moved into I ho Nolan block. S. T. Reynoldn bas 105 turktes for tlio ihoot to-morrow. Tbe Daughters of St. George hold a social In Dell's hull lust Friday ovenlng. "SI Plunkard," a rural comedy, was played at the Reynolds opera house lost night. Coming ! Coming ! Coming ! Ha will soon be bore. The great ploture export, Edwin J. Hadley. D. W, Atwatcr, District Doputy, Is at Tyrone organizing a new order of the Protected Home Circle. A dance will bo bold in Soldier Hall, Soldier, on Monday night. Procoods for benefit of Oscar Tappor. Christmas comes on Sunday this year and the following Monday, December 2(1, will be observed as tho legal holi day. Miss Emily Bennett has given up the agency for the Abnor Royoe Co. and another agent baa been appointed in ber place. The B. P. O. Elks will hold a memo rial in their club rooms on the after noon of Sunday, December 4th. Tbe meeting will be public. Tbe Byron Troubadours at Assembly ball and "Si Flunkard" at Reynolds opera bouse were both greeted with large audiences last nigbt. Tbe jury commissioners, John Trud gen, of this plauu, is one of them, are filling tbe jury wheel this week with six hundred namesfor next year's jurors. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, Sunday school 9.45 a. m. ; service 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subjuct "Infant Baptism." Service Wednesday eve ning 7.30. Tbe Work Society of the Presby terian church will bold the November social at tbe resldenoe of A. T. Mo Clure on Main street Thursday of this week, November 17. George Hughes, James Hughes, Wil liam Hughes, John O'Hare, Owen J. Edelblute, John Conser, Thomas Green and Audley Myers are camping and hunting over on Mill Creek. Tbe singing school at tbe Reynolds vllle' Business Collttge was organised last evening under very favorable con ditions and will likely be a permanent organization. In order to give those a a chance to join, who were unable to be present Inst ovenlng, It was decided to extend the opening until next Tuesday evening at 8.00 o'clock sharp. The Jefferson Traction Company ha had a two foot red ring painted on the trolley line poles at points where the cars will stop to take on or let oft passengers. ' Wo erred last week In saying that Jonothan Deemer and son, Albert, had gone to Ulmora, N. C. It was Jonothan Smith and son, Albert, who went to Uluier, N. C. Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather the chicken and waffle supper given in the basement of the M. E. church last Thursday evening by the Helping Hand Society was woll patron ized. Tho Punxsutawney high school foot ball team was In town yesterday on their way to Brookville to play the high school team at that place. The score was 0-5 in favor of the Punxs'y team. About one hundred and fifty people bought tickets at the P. R. R. station In this place Monday for Brookville to attend court. There was one club ticket for one hundred and fifteen passengers. Currto Bernlece Eufer, twenty-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eufer, had her right arm scalded from wrist to elbow last Thursday. Several months ago this little tot fell off achalr and broko her left arm. Rev. Perry A. Reno, of Sharon, for mer pastor of tho Reyneldsvlllo M. E. church, who came to town to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Reed, will have chnree of the prayer meeting In tho M. E. church this evening. Friday evening of next week, Novem ber 25, Mrs. Evaos. formerly superin tendent of the Memorial Home at Brookville, will inspect the Reynolds vllle Relief Corps. All members of the Corps are requested to bo present. The grand jury found a true bill yes terday against Francesco Cefali, the Italian who will bo tried In the Jeffer son county court Ibis week on the charge of murdering Pasquale Polie grsnoat Sykesvllle September 24. Coming ! Will soon bo here 1 Tbe Hadley. Exhibition of Moving Pictures. Edwin J. Hadley, the moving picture expert, formorly with the Lyman H. Howo Co. during fivo seasons, now per sonally presents his own superb exhi bition. When you see this attraction you see the best. Next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 23, the pupil of the first seven rooms of tho primary and Intermediate grades will render a Thanksgiving program in Asnumhly hall. Thcso exercises will begin at 2,15 and the puhlio is cordially invited to bo present. Prof. R. B. Teitrlek will bo on hand and deliver a brief address. The reception and picnic held in thu Reynolds Park last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. W. M. Fulton and Miss Williams, of Colorado Springs, Col., was attended by at least one hundnd and twenty-five people and was a very pleasant and social affair. After supper tho Strauss orchestra furnished music and a number of those present danced. Mrs. Emma B. Spackman, wife of Dr. R. V. Spackman, died at her home in DuBois at ten o'clock Monday night. Mrs. Spackman had been in poor health for some time and ber doath was not unexpected. Mrs. Spackman has visit ed Mrs. Dr. W. B. Alexander in this place different times and a number of Reynoldsvllle people were acqulanted with hor. She was an excellent woman. Report of the publlo schools for the month ending Nov, 1904 : Boys enrolled, 320 ; girls enrolled, 331 ; Total enroll ment (157. Boys' average per oent of attendance, 02 ; girls' average per cent of attendance, 92 ; total average per cent of attendanoe, 92. Boys neither absent nor tardy, 144 ; girls neither absent nor tardy, 151 ; total pupils neither absent nor tardy, 295. Per centage of boys neither absent nor tardy 44, of girls, 48 ; total, 45. The funeral of John Miller, whose death was mentioned in THE STAB last week, bold at tbe family resldenoe at Presoottvtlle at 2.00 p. m. last Friday, was a large funeral. The Knights of Pytblas lodge, of which deceased was a member, and the Pythian Sisterhood attended tbe funeral in a body. Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor of the Lutheran church, conducted tbe funeral servloe, assisted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church. Interment was made In tbe Reynoldsvllle cemetery. Samuel Rath burn, an old mountaineer who resided on tbe mountain south of Medix Run, near tbe summit of tbe divide between Bennetts Branch and tbe Susquehanna river, died last Satur day evening. Mr. Rathburn was quite a buutor and trapper and was widely known among hunters in Pennsylvania. Jacob and Henry Delble, Henry Iseman, Dr. S. Reynolds, Dr. J. B. Neale, Law yer G. M. McDonald, of this place, have hud a bunting camp on the mountain n ar Rathburn's for ten years and were well uoquuinted with tbeold hunt er, who would haul their camping outfit from railroad up to oamp for the fall hunt. Pneumonia caused till death. He was about 70 years old. Union Thsksglving Services. On Thursday of next week, Thanks giving Day, union services will be held In the Baptist church In this place at 10.30. tn. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. Ministerial Association. The ministers of Reynoldsvllle, Sykes vllle and Rathmel organized a minis terial association at this place last Mon day afternoon with Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, as presi dent, and Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of tbe Presbyterian church, as secretary. There will be a meeting of the associa tion evory Monday. Going to Mexico. Charles L. King, son of Dr. J. C. King, will start to-day for Ahoreiulo, Mexico, where he will accept a position as a civil engineer. Charles Davis, of Mexico City, Mexico, who was visiting his parents, Lawyer and Mrs. M. M. Davis, in this place, went to New York City Saturday and will meet Charles King In Pittsburg to-day and the two young men will travel to Mexico to gether. High Class Concert. The first number on the public school lecture course was the concert given in Assembly hall last evening by tho Byron Troubadours before a large and very appreciative audience. The company is composed of seven talented artists who gave a first-class and enter taining concert. Tho hearty encores wore positive proof that the audience was delighted with the entire program. It was an excellent entertainment. Criminal Court. The November term of criminal court opened at Brookville Monday with Judge John W. Reed presiding. John McMurray, editor Brookvillo IMmocrut, was appointed foreman of the grand jury with Constable S. G. Pifer, of Rose, In charge of the grand jury. Tipstaves, R. B. McLaughlin, of Summervllle, George Schultzo, of Union township, and F. R. Crawford, of Washington township. On the list for trial at this term of court are three murder cases. New Schedule. A new schedule will go Into effect on tho P. R. R. on Sunday, November 27. There will be no change In tho time of passenger tralnsat Reynoldsvllle except two trains on Sunday. The eastbound train now due here at 1.14 p. m. Sunday will arrive at 12.59 p. m., fifteen minutes earlier, and the westbound train, now due at 4.30 p. m. Sunday, will arrive at 4.20 p. m. Tho Brookville-Drlftwood accommodation, with lay over at Brook ville, will be run through to New Both lohem on the now schedule and lay over at that place. Tho New Bethlehem people petitioned for change In this train so they can go to Clarion (their county Beat) In the morning and return homo tn tbe evening. Engineer James Montgomery, Conductor James M. Marsh and Baggagema9ter Osburn, who own properties in Brookville, will have to move to Now Bethlehem. Wslter Lucas Has Narrow Escape. Walter Lucn. only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lucas, formorly of this place, now residing atCblco, California, had a narrow cheapo from Instant death a few days ago 'iy b-lng run over by a delivery wagon at. l.'hloo. One of Chioo papers in speak ing of tho accident says: 'Waller Lucas met. with un accident which fur the time It was feared would result fatally, and which caused the blood of siM-ctators to run 'chill, but which, happily, so far its present indica tions go, will not amount to more than slight injuries to the victim." Tbe horse Walter was driving become startl ed at some object, quickly sbled and ran the dray with considerable violence against a telephone polo. Tho foi ce of the Impact caused the driver to fall from the seat in front of the wheel, and tho animal continuing to move on, tbe wheel passed over the prostrate body, from foot to shoulder. Church Wedding. A pretty wedding was solemnized at 10.00 a. m. on Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1904, at St. Johns Catholic church in Van dal la, N. Y., when Miss Sadie C. Frlel, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Frlel, of Reyn oldsvllle, and John K. Manlon, of OH City, Pa., were united in marrlago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Scbullln. The church was beautifully decorated for tbe oocuslon. Miss Alllans played some very pretty wedding muslo while tbe guests assem bled whlcb merged into Lohengrin us the bridal party entered tbe churoh. The ushers, O. H. and C. A. Frlel, led tbe way followed by tbe maid of bonor, Miss Margaret Frlel, sister of tbe bride, who wore a suit of gray. The bride was dressed in a suit of brown broad cloth and carried u white prayor book and rosary beads. They were mot by tbe groom and best man, L. Manlon, brother of the groom, at the altar. After the oeremony breakfast was serv ed at tbe home of the bride's undo, P. H. Frlel, aud oovers were laid for twelve at the bride's table, which was decorated with beautiful flowers and ferns. At each place was a box of wed ding eake with thu bride monogram on it. Muslo by Prof. Dunbar added to the pleasure of tbe occasion. Mr. aud Mrs. J. It. Manlon loft on train No. 3 on tbe P. R. It. for an extended western tour. Wreck Sunday Evening. About 6.40 p. m. Sunday a wreck occurred at the Wlshaw junction of the R. & F. C. R'y at this place which badly disfigured and crippled engine No. 4, smashed several coal cars and might have caused the death of two or three railroad men. A train of empty ears had been set In on the Wlshaw branch Sunday afternoon and the switch thrown for the main track, but was not locked. Some time after tho train of empty cars had boon put In on branch and before 5 40 some person, either maliciously or otherwise, threw the switch for the Wlshaw branch and whon engine No. 4, with a train of empty cars, came down from Falls ('reek, running at a high rate of speed, It crashed into the cars on the Wlshaw branch. Engineer John D. Patterson, Fireman J. C. Craft and Brnkeman Parker Chltlster were on the engine, which was running backward, and as there Is no switch light at the junction they did not know of the danger until the engine started In on the branch track and tbe cars on the branch were not standing far from tbe switch, but the three men jumped in time to escape death, for bad they not jumped they would have been kilted, as the tender piled up on the cab. John Wlnslow was conductor of the train. Men worked all night and Monday fore noon clearing up the wreck. Indiana County Coal Town, The editor ol The Star spent a day last week at Iselln, Indiana county, the new coal town where the large plant of the Dttsburg Gas Coal Company Is located. This company has one of tho best, If not the best, equipped plant at Iselln that can be found In the country. It Is strictly modern and up-to-date In every respect. Large Btecl tipple that cost $35,000 ; targe power house in which are large coillcss engines and dynamos. The boilers, ten or a dozen, are fired by automatic stokers ; coal for tho boilers is carried from tipplo to boiler room on a large wide bolt. Charles Schultzo, one of our Reynolds vllle boys, has a position In tbe boiler bouse to see that the automatic stokers don't neglect their work. No mules used In the mines. Everything worked by electricity. The Ridge Supply Company Is erect ing a large throe story brick store building that is not surpassed by store buildings In cities for convenience and up-to-datednesB. Iselln is located in avory pretty farm ing country. Tho town is nicely laid out, the company houses are substantial buildings, piped for town water, and are not all painted the same color. By this time next year Iselln will be a nice looking mining town. Hadley's Moving Pictures. Thoro are moving pictures and mov ing pictures pictures that move and pictures that wlgglo pictures that are clean-cut and pictures that aro seen as "through a glass darkly," pictures that aro as natural as llfo and pictures that make one seasick for a weok-ln fact no end of pictures and their count erfeit. But thoro is only one Hadley. Ho is a pioneer in the business and has earned his laurols by hard work and a rqtnt of money. Never mind about tho other fellows, Hadley's tbe thing whon it comes to all-round satisfaction. His pictures talk. At Reynold's opora house Deo. 13 under auspices of tho Epwortb League The Official Return. The official roturns of the vote polled In Jefferson county on tbe 8th InBtant is as follows : President Roosevelt, R., 5,800; Park er, D., 2,085 ; Swallow, P., 440. Judge of Supremo Court John P. Elkln, R., 5,120 ; Samuel G. Thompson, D., 1,739 ; A. A. Stevens, P., 319. Congress W. O. Smith, R., 5,10(1 ; A. C. Smith, D 1,840. Senator John S. Fisher, R., 5,037 ; John H. Hill, D., 1,759. Assembly S. Taylor North, R., 5,0(10 ; G. M. McDonald, D., 1,731. 'Block Light." Not an exponso but an absolute economy, bxcols In brilliancy eloctrlo- ity three hundred candle power. Ono Block Light will brilliantly Illuminate a room twenty-five foet square. Come In and sue them. Blng-Stoke Co. School shoes at Milllrens. Don't miss the publlo sale at Wm. Copping'g store Saturday afternoon, November 19. New fall neckwear at Milllrens. Suits and O" -rcoats. Largest line In V .to select from, including tbe "Cloi.. craft" suits and overcoats, acknowledged to bo the best goods made for the price. Blug-Stoke Company. Publlo sate at Copplng's store Satur day afternoon, November 19. Selz footwear outwear otherware everwbore. Sold at Harmon's shoe store. Koerner't store bas but ote price to all. Nov. 17th Hoffman's opening. Ladlos, you can get a diamond ring absolutely free If you attend Hoffman's opening Nov. 17. New fall suits at Milllrens. "'ymnVulHntnlor" ' " ESTIMAbiLir-nOY DEAD. Mrs. John Reed Died Sunday Afternoon After a Long and Painful Illness. Interment St DuBois. Mrs. Catherine Rood, wife of Mr. John Reed, assistant general manager of the Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Company, peacefully passed from pain and suffering In this life to the joys of tho heavenly land at 2.20 p. m. Sunday, November 1.1, 1904. For fifteen long years Mrs. Reed had been a sufferer from rheumatism, but she hod great will power and christian fortitude and she patiently bore the suffering without murmuring or complaining. , No money was spared to find relief for Mrs. Rood, but selenuu and medical skill could not remove thu suffering. About thirty years ago she Joined the Methodist Episcopal church at Carbon Run, Brad ford county, and was ever afterwards u consistent christian. Although unable to attend church service or do church work for a number of years, -yet her beautiful christian llfo was an inspira tion for good to those who visited her In her homo. Since last Mnrch Mrs. Rood's suffering had been intense and finally at about 3.00 a. in. Saturday tho weary body could no longer battle against disease and she fell Into an un conscious condition, from which she did not fully rally and her earthly pilgrim age ended without a struggle. When she closed her eyes In the last long sleep a noblo life ceased on earth and entered Into the rest promised to the faithful. . Notwithstanding tbe fact that for several years Mrs. Reed was not able to walk and she suffered constantly, yet shu nevor lost interest in her borne and family. Sho was a loving wlfo and kind mother. Mrs. Reed s maiden name was Cath erine Butler Cronk. Sho was born in Luzerne Co., Pa., August 17, 1851, and was 53 years old last August. About twenty years Bgo sho was united in marriage to John Rood. Two daughters were born unto them, tho oldest of whom died at Beech tree seventeen years ago. Deceused Is survlvod by her husband, one daughter, Miss Dora, one sister, Mrs. Austin Blakeslce, of DuBois, and four brothers, David Cronk, of Coal Glen, Samuel Cronk, of Wtlkesbarre, J. II. Cronk, of Manor vllle, and Charles Cronk, of Oregon, West Va. Four years ago Mr. Rood moved from DuBois to Reynoldsvllle and although Mrs. Rood was an Invalid, a large number of our townspeople becomo ac quainted with her and loved hor on account of her sweet disposition and uncomplaining spirit. Sho was always ready to say, "the Lord's will bo done." Funeral survlcos will bo hold at tbo family residence at corner of Main and Seventh streets at 12.00 noon to-day. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of Roynolds villoM. E. church, will have charge of the service, assisted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, of Sharon, former pastor of tho Reynoldsvlllo church, and Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding older of ClarionDIstrict, Mrs. Reed's pastor ut DuBois five years. The body will bo taken to DuBois whoro interment will be made in tho Rumbergor comotery. Floral tributes wore beautiful and olaborato, consisting of an urn from Mr. and Mrs. L. W. RoblnBon, brokon circle, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, anchor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruddock, pillow, Dr. John II. Murray, gates ajar, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hammond, Maltese cross, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Blakesluo, boquet chrysanthemums and ferns, Mr. and Mrs. Whltcman, boquet carnations, from nophows, boquet carnations, F. II. Beck, boquot carnations, Dr. C. B. Cranmer and Leonard Fassut, boquet roses, Miss Opholia Wesson, pillow, Mr. Reed and Dora, anchor, Mr. and Mrs. AIox Richoy, harp, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thurston, cross, four feet high, trustees Reynoldsvllle M. E. church, boquet, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Abbott, wreath, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown. Thanksgiving Box. Tho Woman's Relief Corps will pack a Thanksgiving box of groceries, dry goods, canned fruit, &c, for the Memorial Homo at E. L. Evans' store Saturday afternoon, November 19th. All corps members aro requested to bring a donation. Any contributions from others will bo thankfully received. Secretary Gold Trading Stamps. Are you one of the thirty-five hundred holdors of Gold Trading Stamp books ? If not, don't you think It tlmo to get tbe habit ? It only takes 500 stumps to fill a book and when filled bring to our storo and get 12.00 cosh or $2.50 In merchandise. Stamps glvun with euch purchase In every department. Blng Stoke Co. v Coats and Jackets. New arrivals coming In dully, while our sales almost double lust years. We keep the stock filled up with newest and best In ladles,' misses' and children's garments. lilng-oioKo IO. The best foods for the people can be bought at reasonable prices at K earner's grocery storo, Main street. Peggy of Purls bags at Milllrens. Every ludy attending Hoffman's op ening will havo a chance to got a dia mond ling free. School suits at Milllrens. Every lady attending Hoffman' open ing will receive a prize. Coroner. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Alice RolU la visiting at Ohls, Pa. Grant Plerco, of Pittsburg, Is visiting In town. ' D. M. Dunsmore was In Pittsburg Sunday. Fred Johnston is visiting at Bon- nezetto. Miss Erma Robinson Is visiting In Pittsburg. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore spent Sunday In DuBois. Charles Nelson and wlfo spont Sun day In DuBois. Mrs. Jessie Lowther visited In Rim- orsburg last week. Mrs. John H. Wagner Is visiting her parents at Attoona. John S. Sehuttzo, of Punxsutawney, was In town Saturday. Leon Ferris, of Pittsburg, Is visiting his father In this place. Mrs. John Hartman, of Allegheny City, Is visiting in town. M. J. Farroll was In Pittsburg the latter part of last week. G. W. Palen, of Wllllamsport, was In town lust Wednesday night. Mrs. Cora Mitchell was In Pittsburg Inst week attending a wedding. Mrs. J. W. Campbell visited her parents at Lawsonhara last week. Edward Uankey, of Falrmount City, was the guest of J. II. Hughes Monday. Mrs. E. S. Strawcutter, of Knoxdalo, was a visitor in town the first of this week. Dr. Errold Sutter has been In the neighborhood of Pittsburg the past week. Peter Robortson and wife, of Bitum en, visited In town the latter part of last week. Misses Susie and Hattie Schultzn wero in Punxsutawney Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Butler and daughter, Mrs. George Kline, were In Brookville Saturday. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, is visiting his motbor, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, In this ptace. Mrs. Holland Clawson was called to Falrmount Monday to attend the funer al of a relative Roy McDonald, of Turtle Creek, visit od his brother, G. M. McDonald, In this plaoe last weok. Samuel K. Wray and wlfo spent Saturday and Sunday with a daughter at Summorvlllo. J. C. Long, of Altoona, visited bis daughter, Mrs. John H. Wagner, in this place last week. W. W. HIggins, sowing machine agent, has rented a dwelling house In West Reynoldsvllle. George Farrell and wife, of Home stead, who were visitors In town, re turned home Friday. Miss Clalrotta Proolous, of Haw thorno, Is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayers, In this place. Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Butler, was the guest of Mrs. M. T. McMahon on Grant street the past woek. G. J. Corwln, of Friendship, N. Y., arrived in town Saturday. He don't know just how long he will remain here Mrs. Evan Davis, of Frampton Clar ion Co., was called here last weok by tho sorlous illness of her father, W. W. Wells. Evangelist Joseph E. Klrkwood, who has beenengagod in evangelistic work in ClearHold oounty, Is visiting bis par en ts this woek. Alberto Galonl, a stone mason who out stone for the curbing for Main street, went to Italy lost week to visit a couple of months. Mrs. Dr. W. B. Alexander was called to DuBois Saturday by the serious 111 ness of Mrs. Dr. R. V. Spackman, who died Monday night. Miss Jessie Barclay, trained nurse, returned from Phillpsburg Saturday and went to Rlmersburg Sunday to nurse a patient. Father P. A. Lynch was at Brock wayvllle the first of this week assisting in Forty Hour Devotion In tbe Catholic church at that place. Blair and Law Sykes were at Wll llamsport Saturday to see the game of football between State College and Dickinson Law School teams, Dr.' W. B. Alexander and son, Fred K. Alexander, were at Clearfield Frl day attending the funeral of Dr. Birch' field, brother-in-law of Dr. Alexandor, Mrs. L. Evans, of North Lawrenoe, Ohio, Is visiting her son, James T. Evans, In this plaoe. Mr. Evans went to Pittsburg Thursday to meet his mother. Mrs, Carrie Byrne, who wan called to St. Bonafioe, Cumbria Co,, Nov. 2 to attend the funeral of her brother, Joseph McMullen, returned home last Thursday. Prof. W, L. Strauss, of Jobnsonburg, was In town a couple of days last week. He came down to vote and remained here for the plcnlo and reception in Reynolds Park Wednesday evening In honor of his aunt, Mrs. W. M. Fulton, of Colorado Springs, Col. Prof. F. T. McClure, assistant princi pal of thn public schools of this borough, went to his borne at Sandy Lako, Pa:, last night to attend tho wedding of a sister "-day. Mrs. II. II. Healoy, of Wllllamsport, will come to Reynoldsvllle to-day to visit ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King, on Main streot, until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. D. nonry and daughter, Mrs. I. F. Krotzer, of Plollott, Clarion Co., visited the formor's brother, 'Squire W. L. Johnston, and family In West Reynoldsvlllo lost woek. Mrs. A. S. Stunkard, of Whitewater, Kansas, who has boon visiting relatives and friends In this section, was tho guest of Mrs. S. Resslor and Mrs. D. II. Young, in this plnco ovor Sunday. William Hughes, of Knob View, Mis souri, brother of Goorgo, Jamos and H. Hughes, of this place, whom his brothers have not seen for thirteen years, came to ReynoldBvlllo Saturday. Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions were adopt ed by Valiant Lodge No. 4(11, Knights of Pytblas, of Reynoldsvllle In memory of John Miller : WHEREAS, God in His infinite wis dom bas seen fit to call our brother, John Miller, Irom bis earthly pilgrim age to the Groat Beyond, and Whereas, While wo realize we shall miss him from our midst, and ho leavos a vacancy that cannot be filled, yet we bow In humblo submission to Him who doctb all things well. There fore be it Ilesolved. That we. mombors of Valiant Lodge No. 401, extend our sin cere sympathy to tho bereaved family and trust that their earthly loss will bo nis eternal gain. Remlvcd, That a copy of these reso lutions be spread upon the records of our lodge, a copy be sent to The STAR, of Reynoldsvlllo, for publication, also a copy presented to the mombers of the bereaved family. llemlvcd. That as a tribute of respect we drape our charter for a period of 30 days In honor of our departed brother. ' Wm. Copping, P. C, ) John Cottle, P. C, V Com. L. D. Kleiniians, P. C. ) Miss Beard as an Elocutionist. Miss L. Graco Bsard, of this !, an honor graduate of the Ralston Un iversity of Expression, Washington, D. C, gave ono of her fine recitals In the Sunday School room of the Lutheran church, Middletowa, on Friday night last, for tho benefit of the Christian Endeavor Society. There wore ton numbers on tbo program and all were rendored In faultless stylo. Miss Board's Impersonations are excellent and her volco work all that can be desired. Tbe change from tragedy to pathos la made with the greatest ease and with splen did effect. Hor rendition Friday night of "Tho Old Church Bells," "Deborah? or the Jewish Maiden," and a "Baby's Soliloquy," wero exceptionally fine and captivated hor audience. As an elocu tionist, Miss Beard is a success, aad she will no doubt become a favorlto with the public Middlotown, (Md.) Valley Register. At Centennial ball Friday evening, Nov. 18. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Adults 25 cents ; children 15 cents. Bull Dog Boots. No use trying to beat the "Bull Dog" duck snag proof rubber boot we're sell ing. Ask one of the many wearers of "Bull Dog" boots. Ho will toll you how "tuff" they aro. Cost no more than or dinary kinds. Blng-Stoke Co. Letter LUt. List of unclalmod letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 12, 1904: Mrs. Mildred Campbell. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. A High Class Shoe. The "Dorothy Dodd" shoo has tho high class effect, Inasmuch ag Its stylish appearance and finish are very pro nounced. It bus tho refined excluslve noss without the extra price 93,00 and $3.50. Blng-Stoke Co. Christmas Coming. Only a few short weeks until Suntu Claus will be with us. We're getting ready for blm in our big busy basement. Come in, look around and see what we are doing for Xmas. Blng-Stoke Co. A fine line of fresh groceries can be found at the Cash Grocery Store. Amos Strouse proprietor ; J. C. Burto man ager. Children's Wooltex garments at Mil llrens. A diamond ring free. Attend Hoff man's annual opeulng Nov. 17th. See tbe assortment of II. S. M. suits and overcoats at Milllrens. Telephone you order to Koerner't and we will deliver thorn. See the new fancy vests at Milllrens,
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