ffilTfr Stay. Iitixcnption $1.00 per year in adrnnce. i. A.nTKI'IIKNSMlN.Kdltor hiiiI Pnh, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1H04. KnUired at the pnMotfiVe at, Knynntilsvllle a., anecondelR mull matter. Bontnnvm.tTKi.itpnontNo. 61. TO TI16 PllfiliC Now is the time to select your Christmas present from my stock of Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Fine 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 is the time. Get busy. Youin for llulldiiy OmitN, C. F. HOFFMAN, Th Jeweler. Shop Early FOR X-MAS. It's an old "chestnut" but let us caution you again that if you want the best service and the choicest goods for holiday gilts, shop early. Do not wait until late when everybody is on the rush. ' Place your orders now. You will be glad of this suggestion if you fol low it. H. Alex Stoke, Druggist, A Llttl6olEverutDlno. Sue "A Wi'Itiiiii'h Revrngo" itiul tho 11 Mord Stock Co. Duo. 8th. A. W. Cable hits bought ft ml taken charge of the West Reynoldsville meat market. Mrs. J. C. Rairlgh, wife of the editor of the New Bethlehem Vindirnltn; diud lxst Saturday. See Mildred Von Fleet In hor sonsii tional electric dunce with Record Stuck Co. Deo. 8th. Be sure to bear the Nellie Peck Saunders concert company at Assembly ball Thursday evening of this week. The Pantbor Run Coal Co. mines located at Pardus have been running full capuolty and full time the past three months. To-morrow, December 8, the Catho lic of the world will observe as a holy day, the (oast of the Immaoulate Con ception. J. A. Tyson's grocery store has been moved from the Tuufe building, Main street, to the corner of Seventh and Jackson streets. Thursday, December 22, week of the teachers' oounty institute at Brookvlllo, la Directors' Day, and a special program Is arranged (or that day. On Friday, Deoerober 1Kb, the Pres byterian Work Society will take charge of Hall's store and will receive 10 per cent of all sales on that day. The plot of Assembly hall for the second number of the lecture course Is at Mr. Stoke's drug store. Make ar rangements there for reserved seats. The doors will open at 7.15 p. m. to morrow evening (or the concert to be given by the Nellie Peck Saunders Co. 'The concert will begin at 8.15 o'clock. D.i not miss It. Tbe large tannery of L. R. Gloason & Sons, at Medlx Run, was destroyed by Ore last Thursday night. The loss Is estimated at about 1225,000, with 150 000 losuranoe. J. A. Blaydon, electrical contractor, has opened a shop in Tbos. E. Evan's office on Muln st. Mr. Blaydon 'Is an experienced eleotrlolao and will do work In a first-class and skllKul manner. George Smith came near severing the Index finger from bis l(t band a dw days ago on an ax. Mr. Smith lust the index finger of bis right band a couple of years ago while working on McDonald's log train. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES. Hall Beautifully Decoratrn Excellent Order of Exercises Largs Attendsnce. The B. P. O. Elks' memorial exer cises in Centennial ball last Sunday afternoon In memory of the Absent Brothers, John D. Nolan, Edward B. Phalcn and William Degnan, was at tended by an audience too large (or the sonting capacity of the ball and a number of portions had to stand during the services. The platform was beauti fully decorated with purple and white bunting, tli. Elks colors, palms, elk hearts, leu. The order of exercises was u follows: Maich by orchestra ; open ing ceremonies of the Lodge In charge of Exulted Rulnr D. R. Cochran j song, "Asleep," bv male quartette, Dr. Harry B. King, Frank P, Alexander, John Thornton and Will F. Horpel ; Elks' opening ode, "Great Ruler of the Universe;" invocation, Rev. Dr. A. J. Parsons, pastor o( the M. E. ceurch ; solo, "There's a Beautiful Land on High," by Miss Julia Kirk ; "Apple Blossoms," by orchestra ; Memorial ad dress, Mr. J. D. Dougherty of Klttan nlng Lodge No. 203 J solo, "A Dream of Paradise," by Will F. Herpel ; eulogy, Lawer Clement W. Flynn, of Roynoidsvtlle ; song, "The Beautiful Country," by quartette ; "Smiles and Caresses," by orchestra ; ctoslng cere monies by Lodgo ; Doxology ; bene diction by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church. The exorcises lasted two hours and were Impressive. Tbe largo audience was very attentive. The memorial ad dress was excellent. Mr. Dougherty said he was not sermonizing, yet bis address was lull of gospel truths that should make every thinking man better for having heard it. Lawyer Flynn's eulogy on the Absent Brothers, all schoolmates of the eulogist, was fine. The entire exercises were good. All members of the Women's Relief Corps are requested to attend thu regular mooting on Friday evening of this week, as it is election night. J. A. Blaydon, of this plnce, played In the orchestra at DuBois Saturday night for "Buster Brown." a farce com edy In which musical features were in trod uced . Charles. Sensor, a young hunter of this place, who was over in the wilds of Clearfield county with a camping party, shot two deer, the first two live deer be ever saw in the woods. The DuBois Business Men's Associa tion will run a holiday shopping ex cursion from surrounding towns to Du Bois ihin month. See advertlsementon the ln-,1 page of THE STAR. W. II . Schugers and Felix Smith have taken a big lumber contract on Mill Ci k und wero In town Saturday buying groceries, blankets, &c, for their cum p. which they opened Mon day. Mrs. Saunders, the most fascinating and excellent reader, Ik insisted by three skilled musicians, a violinist, a baritone and a pianist. Hear them tit Assembly hall Thursday evening of this week. W. P. Woodring, L. G. Lldlo. Thoa. Sharp, John Stewart, George Osburn and Clevoland Roller, firing squad from tbe Sons of Veteran Camp of this place, attended tbe funeral of James MoGhce at Sandy Valley Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Smith entertained a par ty of young ladies last Friday evening In honor of Miss Elizabeth Veitoh, who will soon leave (or her home in Grove City. Card playing and muslo were the evening entertainment. Refreshments wore served. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap tist church will hold a "weighing social" at the borne of Mrs. W. L. Fisher, on Hill St., Thursday evening, December 15. Every person who attends will pay one oent (or eyery 5 pounds they weigh. Refreshments (roe. There will be an old (asbloned spelling bee. Attend and take your (riends. Last Friday morning tbe opening exorcises at the public schools were partly conducted by Uev. J. A. Parsons In a brief address he emphasized tbe necessity for the pupUs to loam of tbe groat teacher about whom all true education must be concerned. Tbe address was timely and helpful and it was well reooived. Mrs. Wesley Motter was at Heath' vllle last Thursday attending tbe funeral of Frank P. Hetrlck, who was stricken with paralysis November 26 and died November 28. The Brook' vllle Republican says : "Mr. Hetrick wus a veteran of the war of tbe rebel lion, having served his country most faithfully and gallantly as a member of the 105th Roglment, Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers." The deceased attended the "Wildcat" reunion at Reynoldsville in October. P. T. Baroum once said that tbe American people enjoyed being bum' bugged. Edwin J. Hadley, the moving picture expert, who will be here Tuei' day evening, Deo. 13, with his great ex hlhltlon, does not think it good policy to abuse the oonfidenoe bf the public. Mr. Hadley has spared no expense to make hlo entertainment tbe best of its kind. An entire change of program, entirely oitierent from last season, guar aatteed. Tickets on sale at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Robbery at Wlshsw. 8ometlme Saturday night robber visited tbe store of Carlson & Westln, at WIshaw. In which the postofiice Is located. They only got a few dollars worth of postage stamps, but they got one hundred dollars worth of Jowelry, a good gun and some other goods. A. Carlson and C. Westln, are proprietors of the store. Pleasant Party at 8ykesyille. Thirty-five ladles and gentlemen of Reynoldsville attended a party at the home of Jacob Sykos, in Syktsville, last Wednesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent In playing "flinch" and other games. An excellent luncheon was served. The people returned home on a sppelal trolley car that left Sykes- vllle at midnight. Mrs. Dr. B E Hoover Invited tbe Reynoldsville people. Have Asked for New Trial. The attorneys for Francesco Cefall, the Italian who was convicted of murder in the first degree In the recent term of court In this county, have mailo appli cation for a new trial and Judge Reed has set Monday of next week, Decem ber 12, as the day for hearing the arguments for new trial. If the new trial Is not granted Judge Reed will sentence Cefall that day. Fell Down Staits. Robert Stevenson, one of the highly respected farmers of Beechwoods, fell down a pair of stairs at his home on Tuesday morning of last week and almost ended his earthly career. He was unconscious for several days. Mr. Stevenson was found at foot of stairs in an unconscious condition. Ho does not knov how he happened to fall down stairs. Several days last week he was not expected to live, but he Is slowly recovering. Epworth League Officers. Tbe Epworth League of the M. E. church bas elected the following of ficers for first six months of 1905 : Pres ident, George White ; 1st vice-presi dent, Percy Parsons ; 2nd vice-president, Harvey S. Detor ; 3rd vlce-presl. dent. Miss Hattie Hoover ; 4th vice- president, John Northey ; secretary, Forrest W. Rossler ; treasurer, Wil liam Northey ; cholrister, William Trudgen ; organist, Miss Lizzie North ey i librarians, Frank Stauffer, Frank Heckman and James Myers. Barn and Calves Burned. About two o'clock Monday' morning, Deo. 5, Curt Wells, who lives on the J. M. Deemer (arm in Wlnslow town ship, not far from this place, discovered tbe barn on fire and only succeeded In getting his cows, team of mules, wagon and harness out of the barn. The (all crops, (arm Implements and three calves were burned In the barn. Tbe origin of tbe fire Is unknown. Tbe fire apparently started in the hay mow, as the entire mow was on firo when discovered. Small Blaze. Thursday forenoon a small blaze was discovered on tbe roof of J. P. H ask in & Son's muslo store building. By quick work on tbe part of Mr. Hank in and son, Arthur, five or six buckets of water extinguished the fire before the fire oompuny got to soene of fire. A hole about three feet square was burn ed In tbo roof. The wind was blowing strong at the lime and had the fire not been dit-novereil when it was It is likely there would have H en a big fire, as thorn are six or seven frumo buildings in a bunch in thiit sec Inn. Dialect Rehearsal. A Dialect Reheisal will be given in Assembly hall Friday evening, Dec. 16, by the members of the Sub-Junior class of the High School. Selections will be given in Gorman, Irish, Yankee and Negro dialects. Those who are, to take part In the program are working zeal ously at their selections. Appropriate muslo will be furnished (or tbe evenings entertainment. An admission of twenty' five cents will be charged for reserved seats. Tbe plot of Assembly hall for this entertainment will be opened at Mr. Stoke's drug store next Monday morning, Doc. 12. The proceeds will be devoted to the Interest of the schools. Business Change. Charles Bergqulst bas bought P. T Walsh's grocery store and building In West Reynoldsville. He bas taken charge of tbe store and will move bis family from Shawmut to West Reyn oldsville this week. Mr. Walsh con ducted a grocery store in Reynoldsville a number of years, selling out ten years ago and moved to New Castle, where he was in business seven years, return ing to Reynoldsville about three years ago. Patsy understands tbe grocery business and bas many (riends in this place who like to deal with him. Mr, Walsh does not know yet just where be will locate, but it Is bis intention now of going to California next month. He says "I am getting tired of living in this section of country where you (reeze to death in the winter and roast in tbe summer." Nothing nicer (or an Xmas present (or your (riends than baby's photo. We make a specialty of baby pictures. Vas binder & Kennedy, oor. Main and Fifth streets, Reynoldsville. Christmas gifts galore at Mllllrens. THE CONTRACT WAS LET. McKaln Hart to Build the New M. E. Church at this Place. Last Friday night the trustees of the Reynoldsville Methodist Episcopal church let th-i contract for the new stone church to ho erected at this place next year. McKaln Harl, or runxsu tawney, was given the contract. The contractors of Reynoldsville did not put in a bid. The contract price lor new church Is 125,000. No one will deny the statement that the Methodists need a now church, and If each member will do all they can in a financial way towards building the church, with what assistance will be given bv (riends of the church, the 25,000 can be raised to pay (or It, but it will be necessary for each member ot he church to be as liberal as possible. When the new church Is completed it will be a credit to the town. An Old Settler Gone to His Rest. On Thursday. Doc. 1. at 6.00 a.hn.. James McGee, an old pioneer settler In Jefferson county, passed away. James H. McGee was born In Boechwoods March 28, 1835, and died Deo. 1, 1104, at his home In Sandy Valley. The greater part of his life was spent In Jef ferson county, with the exception of three years of army life and two or more years spent in the west. He was a member ot Company H, 105th Regi ment, of whlcb A. H. Tracy was cap tain, and participated in lorty-two battles and skirmishes until he was wounded at the battle of the Wilder ness. r- i o. u A . 1 ar.K xgm XT Gee was married to Elizabeth Boner, daughter of Charles Boner, of Stanton, Pa. Six children have blessed this un ion, two of whom preceeded their father to their eternal home. The (our sur viving children are: Miss Anna M. and Charles P. at home, Mattle, now Mrs. Fleming, is living at Eleanora, and James, jr., who is married and Is living near tbe home or bs parents. Very fewor Jefferson county s citizens have lived a more eventful or busier life than Mr. McGee. Though the last weeks of his life were filled with suffer ing he still maintained an air of cheer fulness whlcb was deceiving to the out sider and many of his (riends were sur prised to learn of his deatb. Mr. Alcuee was a memoer oi me u. B. church and died consistent with his faith. A friend to all, he will be sadly missed la our community, but much more so In the home made desolate by his death. Funeral servloes were held at the home Saturday, conducted by Rev. J. C. McEntlre, of Reynoldsville. Interment was made In the Epworth Cemetery at Sandy Valley. Many friondsof tbe docased were present from a distance while the neighbors for many miles around assembled to pay tbolr last tribute to one they had known so long. The casket bore a beantlful Maltese cross of flowers presented by John C. Consor Women's Relief Corps No. 75 o( Keynoldsvllle in honor or the soldier dead. A Friend. Death of Wm. Moore. William Moore, a highly respected lumberman and (armer, who resided near Corsica, and (ather of our towns man, W. Harry Moore, groooryman, died suddenly at his borne at 6.00 a. m. Friday, December 2, 1904, from heart trouble. Mr. Moore had not been in good health (or several months, but was feeling comparatively well Thurs day evening and on Friday morning while lying in bed told his wlfo he bad a good night's rest. While dressing himself bo (ell over on the bed and bis wife asked biro if he was not feeling well, but be did not answer her and In a few seconds he was dead. William Moore was born near Corsica and would have been 66 years old the 22nd of next month. He was an elder In the Plsgah Presbyterian church at Corsica twenty-five years or more. He was a farmer and lumberman. Funeral service was hold at the family residence at 10 00 a. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. F. P. Brftt, pastor of deceased (or many years. Mr. Moore is survived by .his widow, (our sons find two daughters, as follows : John Moore, merchant of Corsica, W. H. Moore, merchant of Reynoldsville, Warren Moore, farmer near Corsica, Misses Ella and Sarah Moore and Elmer Moore, at home. Sunday School at Sugar Hill. Last Sunday Rev. T. G. Godwin, Sunday School Missionary in Jefferson county, organized a Sunday school In Cramer's ball, Desire. Tbe following officers were elected : Superintendent, James Robertson ; assistant supt., Mr. Johnson ; secretary, Thomas Davidson ; assistant sec, Miss Cramer : treasurer, Mrs. Phillip Lois ; organist, Miss Bessie Reed. Watch Chains. Nothing more attractive in style, quality and price could be asked (or than we are showing in our holiday stock of ladles' and gentlemen chains. We have got tbe styles, guarantee tbe qualities and name you tbe prices that will make tbe purchase or any chain In our stock a bargain. Gooder, tbe Reynoldsville jeweler. Ladies' Haw at Reduction. All tbe bats in my millinery store will be sold at a big reduction. I will not carry any bats over and must sell them at any prloe. This is your op portunity to get a stylish bat at low price. MHS. L. P. MlLLEH. See Fred Barker's wonderful moving pictures with Record Stock Co. Deo. 8. Tbe largest stock of obina ever shown on sale at Halls store Presbyterian Day JJeo. vtD. 6 per cent cosh discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. 5 per cent cash discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. Selz footwear outwear otherware everwhere. Sold at Harmou's shoe store. For a good line of Christmas goods oall at tbe Cash New York Racket store. USEFUL LIFE ENDED MRS. CLARA DEAN DIED WEDNES DAY OF LAST WEEK. Had Been 111 Several Months. Funeral in Reynoldsville Baptist Church Sat urday was Largely Attended. Inter ment in Reynoldsville Cemetery. Mrs. Clara Doan. wife of Rev. J. E. Dean, died at their beautiful country home on Wednesday, Nov. 30, l!K)4, at 12.00 o'clock noon after a lingering Illness of several months She was the daughter of .lonothan and Surah Fur- man, deceased. She was horn near Strat ton vllle. Clarion county, Pa., May 1st, 1WO. Early In life she made a profession of religion and was baptized at the age of 10 yours In Pino Creek, by Rev. Thorns E. Thomas. She united ith the ion, now Jtoidsburg, Bantlit church, und lived a consistent and devoted christian life until her death. She wus u woman of faith, prayer and works. She was married Aug. 1(1, 1854, at the homo of her sister. Mrs. Permelia Carnahan. near New Lebanon, Mercer county, Pu., to the Rev. J. E. Dean, or Lawrenco county. Fa. She was In (ull sympathy with her husband in bis pastoral and ministerial labor and was a help mute In the broadest sense of the term. To this union of heart and hand were born nine children. two of whom, lz, Onus Vitellus and Carrlo Anna, preceded her Into the Spirit World The surviving children are : N. F. Dean, Kathim-1; Miss Lizzie, at home ; Mrs. Pcrmelia Adel Wil liams, Ridgway ; Mrs. Ida E. McKee, Ratbrael : Charles T. Dean, New Ken sington i Mrs, Clara A. Perry, Wash ington, D. C. ; Mrs. M. M.yrtu Ren, liathmel. Sister Dean, with her husband, 11 vi d to see all their children unite with the Baptist church. She. for several years. did not enjoy tbe best of health yet she attended ulvlno service whenever her health would permit. Only a fow weeks prior to her death she was found In the houso or the Liord whore she worshipped with the people for the last time on earlh. She was always anxious that her family should attend divine services every sabbath. tier death was the death of the righteous. Sho peacefully passed away in the arms of her husband who was almost constantly at her side ministering to her comforts. She died without a struggle. The night before her death she sun? (or tlio last time, Will. any one then at the beautiful gate be watching und waiting for mo." This was one of her favorite bymns and was the last hymn sang at her funeral. Less than an hour before death she said to her husband, "They are watch ing for mo, I have two children there." Just a few minutes before death closed her eyes her daughter, Miss Ll.zie, who was devoted to her mother and was oHilck to percelvo ber needs, prepared dinner (or hor and took it to her bed side, but she could not eat as death was at band and she peacefully fell asleep. Urotbor and sister Dean wero blgblv favored of tbo Lord. By economy nnd thrift they wore tbo owners of a line farm and a beautiful home, and on the 16th day of last August wore permitted to celebrate their golden wedding. The tio that bound them In holy wedlock more than fifty years ago is now broken. but their separation cannot lie long. Sister Dean was a woman of sterling worth and of an unblemished character. Shu was charitable, hospitable and kind. She combined these qualities which endeared her to all who had the pleasure of hor acquaintance. She was highly esteemed. Sho waB a model wlfo and mother und will be missed In her bomo and among hor friends. Funeral services were bold In tbe Reynoldsville Baptist church, of which she bud been a member for more than a quartorof a century, on December 3, at 2.00 p. m., conducted by ber pastor, Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek, assisted by Rev. J. Booth, of Reynoldsville, Rov. Chas. H. Fltzwtillums, of Punxsutawnoy, Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of Presbyterian church Reynoldsville, Rev. J. W. Craw ford, of Sykcsville, Rev, Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor o( tho M. E. church, o( Reynoldsvillo, Rov. J. C. McEntlro, Reynoldsvillo, and Rev. I. S. Hanklns. of DuBois. Rev. McEntlre has been an acquaintance of Rev. Dean and wlfo for more than fifty years and spoke feeling' ly or .their friendship. Her pastor preached a short sermon from Luke 20 : 36, "They are equal unto the Angels." With sadness her remains were conveyed to tbe Roynoidsvtlle cemetery wbere they wore laid to rest, All tbolr children were present at the funeral except Mrs. Williams, who for some years has been confinud to ber home. Brother Doan and bis family have tbe sincere sympathy or tnolr numorous friends. Her chair is vacant. Sho bas gone to her happy home wbere she in turn will he watching and waiting for the home coming or ber loved ones, "There remulneth, therefore, a rest for the people of God." She bos entered into that rest. Her tolls and cares are over. She will over live in tho hearts of the' dear ones from whom she Is separated for but a short season. A. J, M. , "Block Light." Not an expense but an absolute economy. Excels In brilliancy electric ity three hundred candle powor. On.) Block Light will brlllluntly illuminate a room twenty-five feet square. Come In and see thorn. Blng-Stoke Co. See Malre Sousa, the lady with the doves, with tho Record Stock Co. Doc, 8th. . 5 per oent cash discount on all purchases at Mllllrens, Souvlnert will be glvon away at the Cash Newt York Racket store on Friday, December ltb, to those wbo attend tbe grand opening. Slippers for Xmas at Mllllrens. Big assortment of moo's, ladlos' and children's holiday handkerohlefs at Katzen's Bargain Store. A. 5 per cent cash discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. The Art Studio makes every effort and is determined to please its patrons. Sweaters (or Xmas at Mllllrens, BOY 8CALDED TO DEATH. Fell Backwards Into a Leach of Hot Liquor at Tannery. About eight o'clock Monday evening Leon Zlntack, ten-year-old son of Paul Xlntnck, an employe at the tannery, full lino a leach of hot liquor at the tannery and was so badly burned that he died at 3.55 a. m. yesterday, Dec. 7, 1004, about eight hours after the ac cident. Leon and a brother two years older went to the tannery to take a lunch to another brother who works In the leach bouse, and Instead of leaving the loach house immediately, which they wore supposed to do, as boys are not allowed In the tannery, they began playing and the distressing and horrible accident was the result, lie (ell back wards into tbe leach, with his (eet out over tbe edge, but the leach was (ull of hides and be succeeded in keeping bis head out of the liquor. He was scalded from his chin down to his knees. Some parts of bis body were so terribly scald ed that the skin and flesh peeled off with the clothing. Funeral service In tho Catholic church to-morrow morning anl interment in Catholic cemetery. A Citnens' Meeting Will probably be called in tbe near future to devise some means whereby Reynoldsville can secure another lu- dustry. The writer, along with a ma jority of other citizens of the town, is always glad to Dear or some Industry that is planning to locate here, and the writer only speaks the sentiment of tbe entire town When he says tbat we ever stand ready to assist any capitalists that are looking for a site to start some en terprise that would be a benefit to our little city. Wblletblsls all true, we should be more cautious in the (ulure than we have been in tbe past in get ting started right. In reading The Star last week we noticed an article beaded "A New Industry." In reading down tho column we soon discovered that the promoter would build or man ufacture a Hot Blast Stove. This stove, If the writer is correctly informed, would have no ash pan. It also would have a short fire bowl, which will cer tainly shorten the life of the stove. The next objection would be, it has no door to illuminate tbe room. This would be something like buying a house before being permitted to see tbe In side. Another bad feature about this stove Is tbe removing of tbe hood be fore being able to feed it with coal. These are some of the disadvantages. and we doubt very much if our citizens can afford to encourage an enterprise mat manuiactures an article which would only have a temporary existence. l uobo tlruwoucKson tne stove. It you will permit tbe term, are to be re gretted very much, us no doubt tbe promoter above spoken of has spent considerable time in ereotlng a stove tout wouiu last.' one or the writer s principal teasons (or being cautious as to what kind of an industry we secure Is this : Our town Is now on a (air way to prosperity and the kind of industries we have all manufacture a staple article. Tbe first of these to locate here was Uerpol Bros.' machine shop, which was built larger last year. Next was tbe tan. nery, which runs the year round. Nex" tho Reynoldsville woolen mill, tbon the silk mill, which runs every day in tha year except Sundays and holidays Then oame the large glass factory, which employs 250 men. Then the two brick plants and pottery, next tbe Sykes woolen mills, and last but not least, the stool plant, which is being pushed to completion. And if our cit izens could lnduco a Btove manufacturer to locato bore who manufactures a stove something like the Peninsular Hot Blast, tbat bas a beavy cast lining ruunlng nearly to tbe top of the stove, bas a large ash pan tbat permits you to lift tho ashes with perfect cleanliness. and a door tbat fits air tight and bas mica glass tbat Illuminates tbe room and Is protected with a wire gauze, can bo fed without disturbing tbe hood. Is nicely mounted with nlokol and will last with ordinary use fifteen years to se cure an industry of this kind would certainly be a godsend to the town. It would require about twenty-five acres of land, as it would require three build ings, f irst tbe building wbere tbe double cast fire bowl is cast ; this de partment would employ 300 men. Next Is the building that makes the sheet steel for the ash pan ! this department would require loo men. JNext building Is where tbe mica glass Is manufactured for tbe door ; this would require 100 men, making a total of 500 men with a weekly pay roll of $2,500.00. Tbe Reyn olds villo Hardware Company, who are at present sole agents for this great Hot Blast stovo, with their two lurge stores, one at this place and one at Sykesville, Pa., would still continue to supply tbe groat demand for these stoves. This stove has many Improve ments over other Hot Blast stoves and is as fur ahead ot the one that has no ash pan as the electric lights are ahead or tbe candle. It Fair Treatment and Prompt Pay. It gives me pleasure to speak in praise of the Central Aocldent Insurance Co. of Pittsburg. For fair treatment and prompt settlement they are .un surpassed. A. J. POSTLETHWAIT. Perry B. Love Is agent at Reynolds vllle for tbe above company. Sleighs and Sleds For Sale. Car load of high grade ancy sleighs and heavy bobsleds, single and double, have juBt arrived, whlcb I am offering at very low prices. Before buying else where call and get prices. Also thirty second band sleighs (or sale at Burns' livery, r ourtb St., Reynoldsville. . "Block Lights." Gives 300-candle power light and usos less gas than the ordinary burner. Get tbem at Blng-Stoke Co's. Presbyterian Day at C. R. Hall's on Friday, Deo. "lb. Don't (orget the date and buy your Christmas gifts there. Umbrellas (or Xmas at Mllllrens. Call and soe , the new Colldo Carbon and Sepia finished photos at Vasblnder & Kennedy's. Tu'oy are up-to-date. At tbe fountain at corner of Main and Fifth streets, Reynoldsville. See Tbe Art Studio ad. In this issue. fi per cent cash discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. PERSONAL PARAURAPHS. Olmpses of the Peeple who are Pass ing To and Fro. M. C. Coleman was in Clarion yester day. Mrs. Will Wick, of Butler, Is visiting in town. - t J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, was In town last Friday. John H. Schofiold, bf Philadelphia, was in town Monday night. John Zimmerman, of Ferris, Butler Co., was in town this week. Mrs. A. H. Fasenmyer, of Now Both- lebom, was in town Monday. Mrs. Viola King visited in DuBois and Curwensvllle last week. Miss Margaret Adam, of Brockwaj- vllle, vUlted in town yesterday. Miss Nell Swan, of Ansonvllle, was tbe guest ot Miss Ida Miles last week. T. L. Snyder, of Clearflold, was the guest of J. W. Gillespie a day last week. H. Bruce Kline, of Braoburn, spent Sunday at homo of his parents near this plnce, Mrs. John Johns, of Stanton, visited her son, J. O. Johns, in this place tbe past weok. J. M. Norris, treasurer of Wlnslow township, had business at the county seat Friday. D. II. Northamor, of Pblllpsburg, (ormorly o( this placo, was In town Saturday nlgbt. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Doughorty, of Falls Creek, visited Mrs. J. C. Norris in this place lost week. Mrs. Margaret Sponco, of CurwcnB- vlllo, was tho guest of Mrs. Benjamin Sykes the past woek. , Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riston returned lost week from a visit in Tyrone and Spruce Creek, Pa. Miss Sadie Enscll, of DuBois, visited her undo, James Ensoll, at the Burns ' House the past week. Mrs. Gcttus Schlablg, of DuBois, visited her mother, Mrs. J. T. Coax, at Valley Home last week. Mrs. W. II. Karns and son, William, of Oakmont are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed this week. Mrs. Robert Bono, sr., returned Monday from a three weeks' visit at Clearflold and Barnesboro. Dr. II. B. McGarrah was in Buffalo, N. Y., during tho past week looking after some lumber Interests. Mrs. W. T. Darr and Mrs. Harry E. Darr visited the (ormer's mother, Mrs. C. R. Hall, in this place Monday. J. A. Myers and daughter, Miss Grace, were at Corsica Monday attend ing tho funeral of William Moore. ' Henry Redding, P. A. Ciwhssaa aaaf W. F. Copp wore in St. Marys over Sunday attending tbe Elks' memorial at tbat place. Glon A. MUliron, of Kane, a member of the Mllllron Bros, firm wbo have large stores In this place and Kane, Is in town this weok.' Mrs. Anna McClarronand sister, Miss Margarot Reynolds, will go to Cam' bridge Springs, Pa., to-day (or benefit of the latter's health. Al. H. Fasenmyer, of Now Bethle hem, and Cyrus II. Blood, of Brook vllle, were hore Sunday to attend the B. P. O. Elks memorial exercises. Charles T. Dean, of Now Kensington, Pa., and Mrs. TJ.' G. Perry, of Wash ington, D. C, were called hore last week by tbe doath of their mother, Mrs. J. E. Dean. Mrs. E. W. Robinson and Mrs. Henry Mundorff, of Punxsutawnoy, and Mrs. George H. Mundorff, of DuBois, were guests of S. S. Robinson's (amily on Grant street Monday. Will G. Ropsher, of Yatesboro, an engineer on the Rural Valley Branch of the B., R. & P. R'y, was shaking hands with old time friends in this place Friday and Saturday. Suits and Overcoats. Largest line In town to select from, including tbe "Clothcraft" suits and overcoats, acknowledged to be the best goods made for the price. Blng-Stoko Company. A large -audience was delightfully entertained at the Armory lost evening with the exhibition of moving pictures presented by Mr. Edwin J. Hadley. The pictures are (or the mcst part new. They are fully equal to the Lyman H. Howe pictures, and in some respects im provement is noticed, especially In the elimination of the flickering and dano Ing of pictures so tiring to the eyes. Schenectady ,S(ir, Sept. 30th, 1903. At Reynolds opera-house Tuesday next, December 13, under tho auspices of tbe Epworth League. Tlckots at Stoke's drug store. 5 per cent cosh discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. Holp the Presbyterian ohuroh by purchasing goods at Hall's store Friday, December Oth. Muffler (or Xmas at Mllllrens. Don'kmlss the grand opening at tbe Cash New York Rackot store on Fri day, December Oth. Neck wear (or Xmas at Mllllrens. A very nice assortment of holiday toys and dolls at low prices at thu People's Bargain Store, A. KaUen, proprietor. Shirts (or Xmas at Mllllrens. Gloves (or Xmas presents at Milllrens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers