SEfe it Star.
Mnttcription $1.00 peryearin advance.
C. A.BTKPnKHHHUN.KdUor nd Pub.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1904.
Bntred sTtli post office t Reynoldsvllle
Mconilclmitill'i'r'
SUMMKRV!M.TKt.FI!OHNO. 61.
to Tlie Public
Now is the time to select
your Christmas present
from mv stock of Watches,
jewelry", Diamonds, Cut
Glass, Pine China, Umbrel
las, &c, and I will hold
your selection until Christ
mas. Thereby you will
avoid the rush and have a
better selection. Now i9
the time. Get busy.
Your for llullilny Orxwl,
C. F. HOFFMAN.
The Jpweler.
"If IT'S WOHTII I1AVINU, 'BTB
KIHRT TO H AVE IT."
Huyler'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.
A Little ot Everuttiing.
A hwavy downpour of rain is badly
needed.
Three or four Inches of snow foil
Saturday night.
John Ycnewine has moved from
Rathmel to Reynoldsvllle.
Rev. J. C. McEotlre preached In the
Paradise M. E. church Sunday.
There will be a trolley party from
Reynoldsvllle to Sykesville to-night.
Th fifty-eighth congress will con
vene at Washington, D. C, next Mon
day. John H. Wagner Is moving his family
Into rooms on second floor of the Arnold
block.
An advertisement for the Brookvllle
Title & Trust Company will be found In
this Ibsuc of The Star.
The Ministerial Association of Royn
oldsvllle will meet In the Presbyterian
church parlor next Monday, Den. 5, at
2.00 p. m. . .
The Reoord Stock Company will open
three night engagement at the Reyn
olds opera house next Monday night,
December 6.
The Clerks' Union will hold a pie
social In the P. O. S. of A. hall on Mon
day evening, December 5. All are oor
dially Invited.
The M. E. Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. C.
A. Stephenson to-morrow afternoon.
Luncheon will be served at five o'clock.
Tilntty Evangelical Lutheran church
services : Wednesday evening at 7.30 ;
Sunday school B.45 a. m. and Sunday
services at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
A woman who was out shopping
yesterday was heard to remark : "I
deolare there are more rubber-neck '
men Id this town than in any town I
was ever In. "
A number of Reynoldsvllle people
were at DuBols Thanksgiving Day to
see the game of foot ball between Du
Bols and Kane teams. Score 33-0 in
favor of DuBols.
Harvey L. Hoke, while moving Into
bis new brick bouse on rant street last
week, fell down stairs and narrowly es
caped serious Injury. His left hand
was badly Injured.
The plot for Assembly ball for tbe
eoond attraction of the lecture course
will be opened at Mr. Stoke's drug
store next Monday morning; Doe. 6. All
holders of course ticket who have made
arrangements to have seats reserved
for the entire course will receive there
the remaining four tickets. All other
arrrangementa relative to reserved teats
wilt be effected at the same place.
Seven bushels of potatoes, apples,
cabbage, carrots, parsnips, etc., were
given to deserving families by the Bap
tist Sunday school and church on Mon
day morning of this woek,
Mrs. John M. Hays has moved her
millinery store from the Taafe building
to i h- A i niUl block, In the room on the
corin r, formerly occupied by Seeley,
Alexander &. Co. bankers.
Twenty Hoynoldsvlllo people went to
Punxsutawney Friday night to see
"The Strollers" at the Punxsutawney
wr hnuoe. They returned home on
a special car over the Jefferson Traction
Company line.
Plutt, Barber Ic Co., of DuBols, have
brought suit against Wlnslow township
for dumage for one of their wagons up
setting on a township road. The suit
will come up In the Jefferson county
court this week.
Too much cannot be said of Mrs.
Saunders as a reader. She Is master to
her art and captivated the audience by
her grace and modest womanliness.
Marshall, (Mo.) Dally Index. At
Assembly hall December 8.
Prof. C. V. Smith, principal of the
public schools of this borough, attend
ed the fifth annual meeting of tbe
Cen'.ral Pennsylvania Round Table of
Superintendents and Principals held In
DuBols last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. D. H. Breakey received a box of
lovely flowers Saturday from her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Lucas, of Chloo, California.
While we are hovering over the stove
to keep warm Mrs. Lucas Is sitting out
doors among her roses and other beauti
ful flowers.
The members of the Sub-Junior class
are preparing for a dialect rehearsal to
be held on Friday evening, Deo. 16th.
Appropriate muslo will be furnished for
the occasion. The proceeds of the en
tertainment will be devoted to the wel
fare of the schools.
Harvey Deter and George White
conduoted preaching services In tbe
school house near the Coax farm Sun
day afternoon and In the M. E. church
at Sykesville Sunday evening. Mr.
Deter preached In the school house and
Mr. White preached at Sykesville.
Rev. D. J. Frum, pastor of the Sykes
ville M. E. charge, preached In the
Reynoldsvllle M. E. church Sunday
morning and evening, the pastor, Rev.
J. A. Parsons, being absent. Rev.
Frum is a good talker and the people
were well pleased with his sermons.
William Brown, a citizen of D'lBols,
was accidentally killed Monday while
out bunting. He and four or five other
fellows were camping mi Medlx Run
and ono of the party bot at a
pheasant and did not see Brown and the
38-calibre bullet passed through his
neck. Brown lived two hours. He is
survived by a widow and one child.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather the Thanksgiving services
were attended by fully 250 people at
the Baptist church. A splendid sermon
was preaohed by Rev. A. D. McKay
from Ps. 107-8. Excellent muslo wus
rendered by the choir for the occasion.
Revs. J. A. Parsons, J. W. Myers and
A. J. Meek took part in the servioe.
Preaching services will be held at
Rathmel next Sunday afternoon at 3.30
by Rev. G. H. Hill, of Beechwoods, and
Rev. A. D. McKay, of Reynoldsvllle.
A conference meeting of tbe Presby
terian members will be held after
preaching and It Is hoped all -Presbyterian
members will be present as a
matter of Importance will oome before
them for their consideration.
Last Wednesday morning the pupils
of tbe higher grades of tbe publlo
schools were favored by the presence of
Miss Grace Beard, the teacher of elo
cution In the Business College of this
place, who gave several readings. These
were highly-appreciated and very hearty
applause was given to tbe reader. Miss
Board is an artist who is fully Id touch
with her work and possesses that grace
and ease la execution which are found
In all first class readers.
A new schedule went Into effect on
the Reynoldsvllle and Sykesville branch
of tbe Jefferson Traction Co. line last
Sunday, Tbe first oar leaves Reynolds
vllle for Sykesville at 6.60 a. m. and
every hour and ten minutes after that
until 10.10 p. m. when last oar leaves
for Sykesville. The first oar leaves
Sykesville for Reynoldsvllle at 6.25 a.
m. and every hour and ten minutes after
that until 10.45 p. m., when last oar
leaves Sykesville for Reynoldsvllle.
Hev. T. G, Godwin, of Brookvllle,
field Missionary In Jefferson county for
the American Sunday school Union, or
ganized a Sunday school at Wlsbaw
last Sunday with H. M. Tedrlck as
superintendent; Mr. Wesson asst.
superintendent ; Miss Shankel secre
tary ;. Miss Bertha McKllllp treasurer,
and Miss Anna Bell librarian. Rev.
Godwin bas not been working this field
very long. He organized four Sunday
schools this month.
Killed Two Deer.
Constable C. M. Leach, of Rathmel,
spent last week over In the wilds of
Clearfield county with Ex County Com
missioner Samuel States and three or
four other hunters looking for big game.
They killed two deer, one of which was
a big buck that weighed 230 pounds.
Large Elk Head.
William Shields, lumberman of Gar
lngton, Pa., has loaned the B. P. O.
Elks of Reynoldsvllle a very large elk
head, which arrived here Monday and
will be used In decorating Centennial
hall for the memorial services Sunday.
Mr. Shields killed the elk in Idaho.
The antlers have a spread of almost six
feet.
Dissatisfied With the Paving,
A number of the property owners
along the paved portion of Main street
are dissatisfied with the brick paving
done this fall and they will not pay tbe
amount asseessd to tbem without putting
up a fight. A dozen or more of the
property owners held a meeting last
evening to consider the matter. There
will be another meeting next woek.
Birthday Surprise Party.
About thirty friends gave Mrs. O. H.
Johnston, In West Reynoldsvllle, a
birthday surprise party Monday even
ing, Nov. 28. It was a great surprise
to Mrs. Johnston and her husband, as
neither one of them know anything
about the party until the friends as
sembled. Tbe ladles carried well filled
baskets and excellent refresments were
served. Mrs. Johnston received sever
al present.
Died Suddenly.
Joseph Llnegar died suddenly at home
of James Hughes on Fourth street Mon
day morning, November 28, 1904, from
heart trouble. Llnegar was about fifty
years old and was not married. Ho was
porter for Mr. Hughes when he was
proprietor of Hotel Hughes at Rathmel
and after the hotel changed hands he
continued as porter at same hotel for
Daniel Wise two years. The body was
taken to New Bothlohem Tuesday
morning for burial. Mrs. John Crout
bower, of Fairmont City, Pa., Is a sister
of the deceased.
O'Neill Lost Suit.
Patrick O'Ntell, of Rathmel, who fell
on Main street Fourth street crossing
December 21, 1903, and broke his
right leg above the ankle, brought suit
against Reynoldsvllle borough for
110,000 damage. The case came up In
tbe county court at Brookvllle on Mon
day of this week and was glvon to tbe
jury at six o'clock last evening. Tbe
jury reached a verdict during the evo
nlng and reported to court this morn
ing. The verdict was In favor of Reyn
oldsvllle borough and O'Neill was not
granted any damage at all.
Elk's Memorial.
The B. P. O. Elks Lodge of Reynolds
vllle will bold their annual publlo
memorial services In Contonnlal hall at
2.00 p. m. Sunday, December 4. Tho
hall will be nicely decorated for tbe
occasion. The program will consist of
opening and closing exercises of the
lodge, music by an orchestra, address
by Hon. J. D. Dougherty, of Klttannlng,
eulogy on abse nt brothers by Lawyer
Clement W. Fiynn. nf this place, solo
by Miss Julia Kirk, solo, Will F. Herpcl,
singing by male quartette, Dr. Harry
B.King, Frank l. Alexander, Will F.
Merpul und John Thornton.
Shot (he Wrong Man.
9
George Miller, a coal miner, got into
a heated dispute with Thomas Calvert
at the latter's home at Soldier Tuesday
night of last. week and a nephew of
Calvert put Miller out of tbe bouse.
About 1.00 a. m. Wednesday Miller
returned with a shot gun and stood out
side of the bouse and called Calvert,
who stuck bis head out of an upstairs
window, and Miller shot at him, part of
the load bitting him on left side of face.
Tbo nephew ran out of the bouse and
Miller shot at Iftm twice, but did not
bit him. Miller claims be did not In
tend to shoot the old man, but thought
be was shooting at young Calvert, the
nephew. Miller came to Reynoldsvllle
Wednesday and gave himself up to an
officer and was taken to the county jail.
New Bridge Next Year. -
Tbe oounty bas been petitioned to
build a new bridge across Sandy Lick
oreek, at foot of Fifth street In this
borough, and tbe court appointed three
viewers to Investigate the matter and
see trbetber tbe county should build a
new bridge. Tbe viewers performed
tbelr work several weeks ago, mention
of wblcb was made in The Stab at tho
time, and reported favorable for a new
bridge. Suoh cases are always held
over one court and there will be no
action taken on this one until the
January term of court. There is no
doubt, however, but tbat the county
commissioners will build tbe newbrldg
next spring. It Is needod badly, as
there Is considerable heavy hauling
over tbe presont bridge, which la not
substantial enough and which Is nothing
more than a temporary structure.
Get started on Friday to save tbe
Green Trading Stamp at Sblck & Wag
ner's. New fall neckwear at Mllllrens.
CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH.
Little Daughter of W. E. Reed Fell Into
Pan of Hot Water.
Tamar Aldlne Reed, aged sixteen
mouths the 20th of this month, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Reed, fell backwards Into a pan of hot
water at 6.00 p. m. Wednesday, Nov
ember 23, 1904, and died at 1.00 a. m.
Thursday, eight hours after the ac
cident. One of the boys, who works In
tbe mines, bad set the pan on the floor,
poured hot water Into It and was turn
ing around to get some cold water when
his little sister playfully attempted to
catch him around tbe leg and she ac
cidentally fell backwards Into the hot
water. Hor entire back, from neck
down, was horribly scalded. Funeral
service was held at home of the be
reaved parents on Railroad street at
2.00 p. m. Saturday, conducted by Rev.
J. C. McEntlre. It was a large funeral.
Interment was made In the Reynolds
vllle cemetery.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended the funeral : John
H. Williams and wife, John T. Wil
liams, Mrs. Eliza Pounds and Rosle
Williams, of Punxsutawney, Daniel
Hopkins and wife, of Eleanora, Robert
Barker and wife, of Rosslter, and
James Powell, of Barnesboro.
Harvest Home Exercises.
The Harvest Homo exercises at the
Baptist church Sunday evening were a
grand success. The platform and bap
tistry were decorated with potatoes,
apples, pumpkins, carrots, turnips,
canned fruits, coffee, sheaf oats, corn on
the stalk, etc. A splendid program
was rendered, consisting ot songs, reci
tations, etc. Miss L. Grace Board,
teacher of elocution In the Business
College, gave an excellent selection en
titled "Scotland's Maiden Martyr."
Tbe auditorium and lecture room were
filled with an attentive and apprecia
tive audience. After the exercises hud
progressed for 25 minutes the electrio
lights vent out and the auditorium was
dimly lighted for the finishing of the
program for 45 minutes with two gas
jets on either side of the pulpit plat
form. The Moving Pictures.
Hail ley's exhibition of moving pic
tures at tbe Armory Wednesday even
ing surpassed the rosiest anticipations
of the management. The drill-room
floor was completely filled by a refined,
cultured and appreciative audience.
Each number was recelvod with well
deserved applause. Tbe scones por
trayed were numerous, varied and
satisfactorily acceptablo. Tbe flutter
ing or flickering was not nearly so
notlcoable as In previous exhibitions.
It would, to the most exacting critic,
be a difllcult problem to decide which
illustration was the most worthy of
honost endorsement. All tbe pictures
were not only eminently satisfactory,
but It was also evldont that they had In
Mr. Hadley the guiding splrltof master
hand. WUkos-Barre At ten, Oct. 9, 1903.
At the Reynolds opera house December
13 under the auspices of the Epworth
League.
Died at Qallltxin.
Richard" C. Edolblute, son ot N. G.
Edelblute, of Punxsutawney, and broth
er of Owen J. Edolblute, proprietor of
the National Hotol, In this place, died
at Gallitzln. Pa., at ft 00a. m. yesterday,
November 29. Mr. Edolblute, of this
place, started for Gallitzln at 8.40 Mon
day evening but did not arrive there
until after his brother had died. Tbe
body will bo brought here on the 12.40
p. m. trolley to-day and taken to Brook
vllle on the 1.29 p. m. train over the
P. R. R. Funeral services will be held
at tbo Edelblute homestead on Main
street, Brookvlllo, at 2.30 p. m. Friday.
Deceased was unmarried and was about
32 years old.
A Friend in Town.
The Peninsular Hot Blast heating
stove burns soft coal in a way peculiar
to Its self. It la economical in burning
and gives the greatest amount of heat
for fuel consumed. - A special feature
of its construction Is tho cleanliness In
which It can be operated. It will prove
a warm friend In cold weathor. Reyn
oldsvillo Hardware Co.
Charms and Lockets.
We are fully prepared to meet all
wants in this direction. We show some
very elegant goods In this line and are
bound to please you with our very fair
prices. If you desire latest Ideas and
full worth for your money, oome and
see us and you will make no mistake at
Gooder's, the jeweler.
Vote of Thanks.
At tbe regular meeting of tbe Wom
an's Reliof Corps a vote of thanks was
given to tbe pupils of the publlo school
and all others who contributed to tbe
Thanksgiving offering sent to the
Memorial Home. Secretary.
Miss L. Grace Beard, elocution di
rector at tbe Reynoldsvllle Business
College, bas arranged to give lessons In
physical culture to pupils under 14 years
of age at reduocd rates to all enrolling
before Deo. 17. Tuition (5.00 for term
of twenty lossons.(
School shoes at Mllllrens.
Solas footwear outwear otherware
everwbere. Bold at Harmon's shoe
store.
Found Dead In a Field.
Martha Isabella Bolllngor, who lived
with hor brother, Samuel Bollinger,
and a sister, Lizzie, on tbe old Bolling
er homestead near Panlo, was found
dead In a field some distance from the
residence Saturday, November 20, 1904.
Martha had been melancholy for a few
weeks, but her relatives did not con
sider hor caso sorlous. Friday evening
Martha was not ready to retire at the
usual time and told ber sister to go to
bed and she would soon follow hor.
About eleven o'clock Lizzie awoke and
not (hiding Martha In bed got up to
look for her. The lamp was burning,
the outside door unlocked, but Martha
could not ho found and did not respond
when tier immii was called. Tho family
searched for her and then called neigh
bors who joined lu the seaich, but they
could not find her. It win about 1.(10
p. m. Saturday when her lifeless body
was found In the field. Martha was
subject to heart failure and the suppo
sition Is that she started over the field
and died from heart failure.
Martha Isabella Bollinger Was born
June 24, 18(10, and was 44 years, 5
months and 2 days old. She Is survived
by three brothers, David, Joseph and
Samuel, and four Bisters. Her father,
mother and two sisters preceded bor to
the Great Beyond. She was born and
spent the greater part of her life on the
farm where she died.
Funeral service was held in the
Paradise Methodist Episcopal church
at 11.00 a. m. Monday, conducted by
Rev. J. C. McEntlre, of Reynoldsvllle,
and Interment was made in Syphrit
cemetery.
A New Industry.
Mr. Geo. F. Cole, presldont of tho
Cole Manufacturing Co., of Chicago,
was In town last week nnd stated that
If the demand for Cole's Original Hot
Blast stoves continued to increase as it
had for the past year or two, It would
In all probability bo necessary for bis
company to establish a factory at this
point In order to enable tbem to proper
ly supply tbe enormous trade.
Eleven years ago the Cole Manufact
uring Co. invented and placed on the
market Cole's Original Hot Blast stove.
Foreseeing that this stove was destined
to revolutionize the construction of coal
stoves in tho United States, they had
every vahiublo feuture of it fully cov
ered by patents which prevents any
other stove manufacturers from making
a stove of Ibis type. Tho stove was a
success from the start and to-day there
Is scarcely a town, vlllugo or hamlet In
the United States In which Cole's
Original Hot Blast Is not sold. Tbe
demand Increased so rapidly that it
soon became necessary for them to pro
viso greater facilities for manufactur
ing, aud from ono small factory with a
capacity of 60,000 stoves per annum at
that timo, tbey now own and operate
twelve large factories with a capacity
of 70,000 stovos daily, which Is more
than doublo tho combined output of any
ten other stovo companies in the United
States. With these twelve factories
running day and night tbe year around
they are unable to fill more than 75 per
cont of their orders, and this Inability
to fill thalr orders ha been much more
notlcoable since the Keystone Hard
ware Company, near postoflloo, Reyn
oldsvllle Pa., commenced soiling their
stoves.
Mr. Cole predicts that it will ouly bo
a question of a year or two until there
will bo vory few, If any, coal beating
stoves sold outside of Cole's Original
Hot Blast from Chicago, tho original
and only gonulne hot blast stove made
to-tiay In tho United States. In fact It
has practically reached that stage In
Reynoldsvillu at tho present time,
which is not surprising, considering tho
car load after car load of these wonder
ful stoves that are sold each season by
the Keystone Hardware Company.
There are some thirty or forty ash
pan Imitations of this stove, called "hot
blasts," and offered for sale on the rep
utation of Colo's Original, but, of course,
none of them bavo the Important pat
ented features which bas made Colo's to
popular, and which are absolutely neces
sary to make a porfect bot blast stove,
and as people soon get to understand
the difference between a genuine article
and a counterfeit, the Imitations cut a
vory small figure In the stove business.
-It.
Inspected Corps
. Mrs. Eva M. Evans, of Brookvlllo,
lospcoted tho Women's Relief Corps of
Reynoldsvllle last Friday evening.
After tbe inspection a very pleasant
social was held and lunch served.
A Good Horse
Should have a warm blanket. We
have tbem good and strong at prices
that will surprise you for tho quality.
Come In and look tbem over. Reyn
oldsvllle Hardware Co. Branch store
at Sykesvlllo.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy after the
death of our baby, Tamar Aldlne.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Reed.
Moved Millinery Store.
I have moved my millinery store into
the Arnold block, oorner of Main and
Fifth streets. Mns. John M. Hays,
School suits at Mllllrens.
W. B. Corsets Mllllrens.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
M. Montgomery was in Pittsburg1
Sunday.
G. Miles Davis and wife wore in Pitts
burg Sunday.
Miss Nellie Hall, ot Brookvllle, Is
visiting In town.
Mrs. Frank W. Campbell spent Sun
day at Penfleld. -
Mrs. Charles A. Herpel was in Pitts
burg last week.
C. R. Hall and wife spent Thanks
giving In Clarion.'
John Drayer has moved from Reyn
oldsvllle to Catfish.
Mrs. Harriet Repsher, of Yatesboro,
visited In town last week.
Miss Effle Osburn, of DuBols, visited
friends In Reynoldsvllle last week.
Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood,
visited in Reynoldsvllle last week.
F. H. Beck visited a brother In
Washington, D. C, the past week.
Herbert Harris, a photographer of
Clearfield, visited in town last week.
John II. Wagner, of the Arm of Shlck
it, Wagner, visited in Altoona last week.
'Squire C. J. Kerr and M. M. Fisher
were in Driftwood Thanksgiving Day.
Misses Margaret and Martha Mont
gomery spent Sunday in New Bethle
hem. John T. Barclay and family, ot Du
Bols, spent Thanksgiving in Reynold
villo.
Mrs. Jarvla Williams and son, Clif
ton, visited In DuBols several days last
week.
Miss Caroline Robinson returned
Saturday from a five weeks' visit in
Pittsburg.
Mrs. E. C. Burns and daughter, Miss
Hal lie, spent yesterday with friends In
Brookvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Campbell and
Jessie spent Thanksgiving in DuBols
with friends.
Joseph Kerr, of KlngsVille, Clarion
county, Is visiting bis son, C. J. Kerr,
in this plaoe.
MIm Gertrude Smith, of Punxsutaw
ney, was tbe guest of Mrs. W. C. Henry
over Sunday.
George E. Martin and wife, of Cowans
ville, are visiting the former's mother
In this place.
Herbert R. Burns bas been at St.
Louis the past week taking in the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. M. H. Stiles and daughter, Miss
Ruth, visited Mrs. W. F. LottatTrout
ville last weok.
James F. Strickland, of Clearfield,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ed.
L. Foster, in this place.
C. K. Hawthorne and wife, of DuBols,
spent Sunday with the lattor's parents
in West Reynoldsvllle.
James Cathcart, who is working at
Iselln, Indiana Co., spent Sunday at his
home on Fourth street.
John Coleman and Cbarlos Hirst,
studonts in State College, came borne
to spend Thanksgiving.
Ye editor and wife visited relatives In
Pittsburg and Rev. and Mrs. Perry A.
Reno In Sharon last week.
Mrs. Ab. Weaver, of DuBols, visited
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed, in West
ReyLoldsvlllo last Friday.
T. W. Campbell, of New Castle, was
tbo guest of Percy Parsons in this place
several days tbe past week.
Amos Reltz, of Cool Spring, visited
his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Wood ring, in
West Reynoldsvllle last week.
Miss Blanch Thornton, a teacher in
our publlo schools, returned Monday
from a four days' visit In Kane.
i
Mrs. Sarah Heckendorn, of Hamil
ton, is visiting Mrs. Nanny Foley and
Mrs. T. D. Brewer In this placo.
J. A. Henry, of Hamilton, Pa., visited
his sons, Walter C. and Sherman Hen
ry, In this place Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Katherlne MoCready, of Kersey,
Elk county, visited ber cousins, Misses
Lydia and Kate Phalen, the past week.
Henry A. Reed left here Monday for
Dayton, Ohio, and Chicago, 111. He
will return the latter part of this week.
Thomas Bone, a merchant of Rosslter,
spent Thanksgiving at borne of his
brother, Richard A. Bone, In this place.
Mrs. George Small, of Cool Spring,
visited ber sister, Mrs. W. P. Wood
ring, In West Reynoldsvllle last week.
Mrs. Mallssa Blng, otUnlonvllle, Pa.,
is visiting her son and daughter, A. T.
Blng and Mrs, E. C. Sensor, in this
plaoe.
Samuel McDonald, pf Porter town
ship, this oounty, visited his son, Law
yer G. M. McDonald, in this plaoe this
weok. ,
Mrs. Martin Graham and daughter,
Miss Annlo, of Clarion, were guests of
Mrs. M. M. Fisher iu this plaoe last
week. ...
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Pi Alexander
and twin daughters spent Thanksgiving
at borne ot Mrs. Alexander's parents In
DuBols.
W. T. Johnston and 'wlfo, of DuBols,
visited the former's brother, J. K.
Johnston, and family In this plaoe
yesterday.
Linn Balrd and Grover Delp, of
Brlnkerton, Clarion county, have been
visitors at E. L. Johnston's home tbe
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Snydor, of Brook
vllle, visited their bods, L. M. and
A. Z. Snyder, in this place during the
past week.
Mrs. William Gates and twochlldren,
ot Curwensvlllo, were guests of Benja
min Sykes' family In West Reynolds
vllle last week.
Dr. Joseph J. Hoffman and son, Nor
bert, of Pittsburg, are visiting tbe for
mer's brothers, C. F. and James Hoff
man, in thlsploco.
Mr. and Mrs. Shorn Parsons, of Erie,
have been visiting the former's brother,
Dr. J. A. Parsons, and family in this
place tbe past weok.
II. R. Cathcart and his carpenter
orew, who are working at Isolin, Indi
ana Co., spent Sunday with their
families in this plaoe.
Dr. Howard L. Kaucher, of Phila
delphia, spent Thanksgiving Day with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Kaucher, In this placo.
Mrs. W. W. Fales and Mrs. L. O.
Gourley were visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. F. F. Baughman, in Brook
vllle a fow days last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haugh were
at Knoxdale last Friday attending the
funeral of their nolce, Miss Minnio
Shaffer, who died Nov. 2.'lrd.
J. Milton Gibson and wife, of Green
ville, Indiana county, wore the guests
of the latter's brother, D. H. Breakey,
and family In this place this week.
Mrs. Daniel Elsonhuth, who was
visiting her son and daughter, Charles
Elsonhuth and Mrs. J. L. Foster, In
this placo, returnod home Monday.
Miss Margaret Butler visited bor sis
ter, Mrs. A. J. Postlothwalt, at Ros
traver, Pa., up the Monoogahela river
from Pittsburg, during the past Week.
Mrs. W. B. Alexandor spent Thanks
giving at Birmingham, Pa., with ber
daughter, Miss Fannie Alexandor, who
is a student In tbe Mountain Sominary.
Prof. W. L. Strauss, who was at
Johnsonburg about two months, Is now
at his home in this place. He expects
to go to Colorado soon for benefit of bis
health.
Mrs. Frod 7. Butler and children went
to Gradatlm, Allegheny county, .Pa.,
last week where Mr. Butler has been
six or seven weoks holding position as
manager of tbe Federal Supply Com
pany store.
J. C. McKee, who has been working
at Barnesboro, Pa., is spending a tew
days in town with his son, C. B. 'Mo
Kee. Mr. McKee will go from here to
Pittsvllle, Venango Co., Pa., to remain
most of the winter.
Prof. F. F. Hcaly, proprietor of tho
Williamsport Commercial College,, of
Willlamsport, Pa., visited his father-in-law,
W. J. King, In this place a oouplo
of days last week. Mrs. Healy, wbo
bas been visiting her parents two
weeks, will roturn home to-morrow
Accidentally Shot in Leg.
William Carl, aged thirteen years;
son of J. A. Carl, formerly of Reynolds
ville, now residing at Niagara Falls,
N. V., was accidentally shot in right
leg, six inches below the thigh, last
Saturday, November 2ii. The ball has
not been removed. William was help
ing a neighbor boy cut wood and some
other boys were nearby fooling with a
22-calibre target gun which was acci
dentally discharged with above result.
We were Informed by letter yesterday
that William is getting along as well as
can be expected.
Qifted Reader.
Mrs. Saunders Is a gifted and cultured
reader with a most nieoHinp voinn ami
the charm of naturalness. She has the
ability to Impersonate a wide variety of
characters and truly interprets her
author, whether it be the dramatic
scene in the arena ot "Quo Vadia" or
the touching pathos ot child life de
pleted by Kate Douglas Wiggln in
''The Story of Patsy;" there is some
thing unusually satisfying about her
Impersonations. Dixon, (111.) Evening
1'elegraplk. At Assembly ball Tbure
day evening, Deo. 8.
Watches. '
We are always ready to sell you. the -right
kind of a timepiece. If you .want
an honest, rellublo watch at the lowest
possible price, come and see our holiday
line, which includes a splendid variety
of the latent in ladles' and gentlemen's
watches. Prices from 91.00 up to $75.00.
Always in stock at Gooder's, tbe Reyn
oldsvllle jeweler.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Five per cent will be added on all
taxes not paid by Deo. 21st, 1004.
I. M. Swartz, Col.
Mrs. Saunders was greeted with ap
plause on hor appearance and was- com
pelled to respond to hearty encores
three times before the audience would
release her. Galosburg, (III.) Evening
Mail. Assembly ball Thursduy .even
ing, December 8.
Your choloe of premiums on tho
Green Trading Stamps is not limited.
Any merchandise you may select from a
complete stock of hlghgrado merchan
dise. Shlck Si Wagoorl