'I he tSt Star. i'lb.itmptinu tl.00 ryir adva-ixrt, 0. A. l'mHKNOIM.KdUoi and IMib WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1905. Entered at Mitt iiositofRce at Kcynoldsvlll a4-iticondi:luss mat! matter. SUMMBHVU.r I'BLBPnONKNO. 01. If when you read your eyes ache or the letters hlnp and run together, It is a buro sign of DE FECTIVE VISION. You should have it corrected at once. I correct all do feots of vision, young or old. Eyes ex amined free. Glasses at reasonable price. C. F Hoffman, ' Graduate Optician. The Jeweler. Everything in Blank Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, &c, for 1905 at Stoke. the Druggist. fl L!ttl6 ot EvemtHlnq, ' Born to Mr. and Mr. Isaac Swartz, Jan. 24.1905, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Al bright, January 21, 1905, a son. The Masons expect to hold a banquet In Frank's Pavilion February 16. Andrew Kuul, one of St. Marys' wealthy and prominent citizens, died In Philadelphia Monday. A number of Daughters of Rebekab of this place visited the Falls Creek Rebokah lodge Friday evening. Presbyterian mid-week prayer meet ing will be beld at home of M. H. Stiles In West Reynoldsvllle to-night. Republican primary election in Wins low township next Saturday, January 28, from 2.00 p. m. to 8 00 p. m. There will be an oyster supper in the Paradise Grange ' ball on Wednesday evening of next week, February 1st. Misses Georgia and Sara Corbett entertained the "Smart Set" at their home on Main street last Friday even ing. - The regular meeting of the Mothers' Club will be held on next Friday after noon at 3.30 o'clock in the library of school building. All girls are angola, to be sure. There Is no dispute about that. But where do the devilish wives come from ? Punx sutawney Spirit. A sled load of Baptist ladies drove to DuBols Friday evening and attended the revival meeting in the Baptist oburcb of that town. Daughters of Robekah from Brook vllle and Lindsey visited the Rebekah Lodge in this place lastevening. Lunch was served in the lodge room. M. W. Kavanaugh and Laura V. S. Fillbart, both of Sykesville, were mar ried by 'Squire E. Neff at his residence on Hill street Monday afternoon,' of this week, January 23, 1905. Jc9eph R. Milliren, clerk at the Jef ferson Supply Company store, sprained his right ankle so badly on Tuesday of last week that he was not able to work a couple of days. Saturday was a good day for sleigh ing parties. Two loads of Reynolds vllle sobool children drove to DuBols And two Bled loadB of school children from Brookvllle visited Reynoldsvllle. It was one year ago last Friday since pavld C. Whitehill began the publics- tion of the Falls Creek Ilernhl. The Herald has been prosperous under his management and is a good weekly paper. A large delegation from the Reyn oldsville Protected Homo Circle went to Sykesville last Friday night and assisted District Deputy D. W. Atwate: to install new offlcors In the Sykesville Circle for the ensuing year. Three sled loads from the DuBois Protected Home Circle drove to Reyn oldsville on Tuesday evening of last week and attended the meeting of the Circle at this place. Lunch was served and all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. C. H. Chlttostor, of New Beth lehem, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs N. Chittester of West Reynoldsvillo, died Monday forenoon, January 23, 1905 Funeral at 10,00 a. m. to-day. Mr. and Mrs. N. Chittester will attend the fun eral. Mrs. M. L. Gibson and hertwodaugh- ters, Mrs. M. W. Reits and Miss Hattie Hildebrand attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. John Hilde brand, of DuBois, who died Sunday and was buried at Falls Creek Tuesday, Jan. 24. At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsville Building and Loan Associa tion held on Monday evening of this week thirty-one shares, $0,200, were sold at a good premium. This was the largest sale in one night ever made by this association. Georgo Mellingor returned Saturday from Coalport, Ky., where he had been three months surveying a railroad and locating a mine opening for the East Jellico Coal Company. Mr. Mollinger ikes the climate in Kentucky, hut .did not enjoy and relish the eating Berved in that section. The crowd of young men and boys who came from Brookvllle to Reynolds vllle last Wednesday evening did not cover themselves with glory while here. Their conduct was unReemly, notwithstanding the fact that some of them "hold their heads high" when in their home town. As soon as the weather permits the Reynoldsvillo Distilling Companv will erect a large brick warehouse and a brick boiler and engine house at their plant on Fourth street. The plans have been made and Thomas E. Evans has the contract to do the work. The large bnilep and engine and some of the other machinery for the distillery arrived last week. Yesterday morning at the opening ex ercises of she public schools Miss Grace Beard delighted the pupils of the pri mary and first intermediate grades with some of her choico readings. Miss Beard is a master or her art, strong in interpretation and execution, and Bhe has the good judgement to give read ings which appeal to her audiences. The plot of Assembly hall for the lecture of Dr. Fess next Tuesday even ing will be put up at Mr. Stoko's drug store Friday morning of this week. Reserved seat tickets will be 50 cents. Public school pupils will secure reserv ed seat tickets for 35 cents. All ar rangements for tickets will be made at the drug store. Lecture will begin at 8.00 p. m. promptly. Do not miss It. Paul LeRoy, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Molzer, died Thurs day morning, Jan. 19, 1905, at home of parents on Fifth street. The little body was taken to Mill Creek where funeral service was held Saturday in the United church and interment was made in Eddyburn oemoterv. Three Reynoldsville girls, Helena Guthrie, lata Williams and Clara Swab, rire- sented a beautiful boquet of carnations. We received a business lotter from D. Lawson Reed last week dated Whit- tier, California, January 13, 1905, in which he says : "I presume vou are hovering ovor your stoves to keep warm while we are opening the windows to keep cool. The weather is so fine ono can hardly realize that it is January and not June. I feel certain if Lowell had been here he would have hesitated to write, ' What is so rare as a day in June?" Prof. Charles Scanlon, field secretary appointed by the Presbyterian General Assembly, addressed a large audience in the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church Sunday evening on the temp erance question. Prof. Scanlon is scholarly and eloquent and he had no trouble in gettinghis audienoe interested- and holding their close attention throughout his discourse. He handled the temperance question entirely dif ferent, from what temperance lecturers usually do. He is earnest and enthusi astic in the temperance work. Friday evening of last week Mrs. August Baldauf installed the following officers in the Ladles Catholic Benevo lent Association, No. 687, of Reynolds ville ; Past President, Mrs. August Baldnuf ; President, Mrs. P. A. Hard man ; First Vice-Pres., Mrs. D. M. Bolger : Second Vice-Pres., Miss Franc es O'Connor ; Recording Secretary, MiijH Katherine Felcht ; Financial Sec retary. Miss Sadie Brennan ; Treasurer, Miss Mary Burgoon ; Marshall, Miss Katie Fltzpatrlck ; Trustees, I' rs. James Degnan, Mrs. T. Schrug u, Miss Frances O'Connor. Republican Primaries. The Republicans of Reynoldsville borough will hold primary olectlou in each precinct voting hnui-o on ThurS' day, February 2, 19u5, from 3.00 to 8.00 p. m. Run l Free Delivery Routes. A government oll'cial will arrive here to-day to uko a trip over two more rural free delivery routes that will likely be sent out from the Reyntlds vlllo postoftlee. One of the proposed now routes will bo through Beechwoods and the othor one out through Para dise. Elocutionary Recital. A recital will be given by Miss L. Grace Beard, teacher of elocution and physical culture In the Reynoldsvillo Business College, in Assembly hall Feb. 24th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. In Lumber Business. James Degnan, experienced lumber man, and Francis O. Sutter have bought all the timber on the Central Land & Mining Co. lands In this section over five hundred thousand feet. They are now putting a.portablo saw mill on the tract above Sandy Valley. The lumber tracts are scattered and they expect it will take two years to get the timber out. Evangelistic Meetings. Evangelistic meetings are still in progress in the Methodist Episcopal cnurch. Large congregations are present every evening. About twenty persons have been converted. Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of church, has been carrying on the work without any assistance. This is the third weok of the special meetings and judging from the interest manifested it is not likely to be the last week. Elks Banquet. The B. P. O. Elks third annual ban quet held in their social rooms last Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, was the finest and most enjoyable banquet givon by the Elks. The tables' were ladened with choice and well prepared edibles. reflecting much credit on the caterer, Atex uislon. Dancing and various games were prominent amusements of theoevening. Miss Grace Beard, elo cutionist, was present, and entertained the Elks and their guests with a num ber of selections. Miss Beard is a good entertainer. Sailing the Seas. E. L. Evans, grocoryman, received a letter recently from his son, Joseph S. Evans, who enlisted in U. S. Navy over a year ago, and who is now on the gun boat Castine, North Atlantic Squadron, n which Joseph gives a list of the different ports thoy entered from Dec. 10, 1903, to Dec. 14, 1904, and the dis tance botween ecch place and number of days at sea between each point. Thoy sailed from Philadelphia Dec. 10, 1903, and were at sea 187 days and traveled 20,269 miles before they reached Pem- embuco, Port of Spain. Joseph ex pects to visit his parents In this placo soon. Extending Telephone Line. The Sumnierv ili.i Telephone Company will extend H.h line from Reynoldsvllle to Sykesvihe wiih a motalio copper system, thu best ,-vstem now in use. The preliminary work was done tho first of this wee I. . A largo number of our business men have the Summer- villo 'phones i'i '.heir offices and stores and they have felt the need for some tlmo of having the lino extended to Sykesville, and will be pleased to know that the line is to h i built to our neigh bor town. Tho Suminervillo Company already has orders for about fiftoen phones in Sykesville. Adam Shoe Company. The Robinson Shoo Company, one of the old and reliable shoo stores of Reyn oldsvllle, which has been under tho management of Thomas F. Adam for eight years, will hereafter bo known as tho Adam Shoe Company, Thomas F. Adan having bowht tho Robinsons nterests. There will be no change in the business, excepting in the name of tho firm. The Robinson Shoe Company built up a large trade by fair dealing with the public and the Adam Shoo Company will hold tho trado. Thomas F. Adam is an honest and upright young man, deserving of success, and we are glad to Btate that bo has been success ful, and we believe be will continue to be successful. Sykesville' Bank Building. The First National Bank of Sykes ville expects to be in its new building n about six weeks. It is a brick build up, 28 x 70, native stone and red press ed brick front. A largo and substantial vault has been built In bank room with red pressed brick front. Tho floor of bank will be cement und steel celling. The bank fixtures will be antique oak. There Is a large room in rear of blink fop directors' meetings and private con ference. Off from this room is a laboratory. On second floor are seven office rooms and a bath room. Whon the bank gets into its new building the people of Sykesville will have reason to be proud of their bank, as it will certainly be up-to-date. Fred S. Maize is cashier of this bank. REYNOLDSVILLE BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY New Financial Institution has Applied for a Charter and will Commence Business in a few Weeks. The Reynoldsvillo Banking and Trust Co. was organized in this place on Mon day, Jan. 23, with a capital of $125,000. Application will bo made on the 17th of February (after tho required twenty one days notice expires) for a charter and as soon as granted the hank will be ready for business. The capital stock will all be paid in before bank opens, as ten per cent, hns already been paid and 450 Bhares, of tho par yaluoof $100 each, has been subscribed. The board of directors for first year are : David Wheeler, George W. Sykes, Robert Parrish; John S. Howard and Andrew Wheeler. Tho officers are Prosldont, David Wheelor : Vice-Pres ident, George W. Sykes ; Secretary and Treasurer, John S. Howard : Assistant Socretary and Treasurer, Robert Par- rish. The Murray Bros, room, next door to postoftlco, has been rented and will at once bo fitted up for use of bank Subscription papers are In the hands of George W. Sykes and Robert Parrish and all who can take one or more shares are Invited to call and do bo before stock is all taken. It should be a pay ing Investment and the Institution a good thing for tho town and surround ing country. Every now industry helps to bring some other one. All who can give this their support in the way oi stock and business are requested by the management to do so. Gone to Allegheny City. Prof. Frank T. McClure, principal of the Reynoldsville High School, who has held that position three terms, has resigned to aceept a position as Latin Instructor in tho Allegheny City High School at a salary of $1,200 for ten- month term. He will have five teach ers under his supervision. Prof. Mc Clure went to Allegheny City yesterday " jrl ' . v '-. C. , l F. T. McCi.I'RR to take up his work in that city. Prof. McClure Is a bright, young man, a good Instructor and was well liked by the High School pupils. They are sorry to lose him, but wish him success In his new position. The High School pupils gave Prof. McClure a farewell recoptlon in the O. O. F. hall laBt Friday evening. Various games were played, luncheon was served and tho pupils all gave toasts after luncheon. Prof. R. C. 'McCrunih, of Jamestown, Pa., teacher of mathomatics in the Fredonia Institute, Mercer Co., has boon hired by. tho Reynoldsvillo school board to fill the vacancy caused by Prof. McClure's resignation. Prof. McCrumb is a graduate of tho class of 1899 in the Allegheny Colleeo. Meiidville, and was a classmate of Prof. McClure. He has been In the school work vover since he graduated and is highly spoken of as an Instructor. "Joshua Simpkins." Tho "Joshua Simpkins" company with a fine brass band and splendid orchestra, will bo soon at Reynolds opera house Friday, Jan. 27th. Tho play is made of fun and realism, combin- ng the pleasing features of roalistic melodrama and the ever popular rural play. Tho character sketches are eaid to bo very clever, while there Is an abundance of good music, singing and dancing in it. Thoso lovable old country characters are Introduced and their sayings and doings create much amusement. The company comes to us recommended as a good one throughout. Tho saw mill scene in tho third act is said to be wonderfully realistic, a genu ine circular saw bolng Been in motion, with Uncle Josh's son lashed to a log by the villains and started toward the glittering teeth of the rapidly revolv ing saw. Prof. S. D. Fess lectured at a number of County Institutes in Pennsylania during the fall of 1897. His style is attractive ; his lejctures are full of Interesting historical information ; and he never fails to win tho ears and hearts of thoso who listen to hlin. His Instruction Is very helpful to thoso who care, to know more of our history than Is found in tho ordinary text-books. From Nathan C. SbaofTcr, Sup't Publio Instruction. Leave your orders at Barto's for car nations for McKInley Day, Jan. 29. Piano and organ tuning, repairing and cleaning done at reasonable rates. Leave address at Reynoldsville Busi ness College. . DEATH OF L. T. WILLIAMS. West Reynoldsville Citizen Died Sunday Afternoon and was Buried Tu'sday. Lewis Thomas Williams, a respeeied citizen of West Reynoldsville, died 1.25 p. m. Sunday, January 22, 1!)U5, Death was cased by a complication o! diseases. Mr. Williams had not been well for a year, but kept at his work until the lattop part of last November lie was In bed three weoks. Deceused was horn near Rlchardsvlllo, Jofferson Co., Ph., December 10, 1854, and was fifty veins old last month. Ho was the sou of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams wno are both dead. The mother died when Lewis was six years old and his father died u quarter of a century ago Lewis T. Williams was married to Miss Carrie Ilunnold in Clarion July 7, 1H80 wno wiui mree uaiiginers ana two k.iiis survive the husband. Tho chlldred are Mrs. Anna Albright. Minerva, David Wattle and Samuel Williams. Ho lias two brothers living, J. C. Williams, ol Ridgway, former citizen of Reynolds vllle, and Robert Williams in Wash Ington state. Lewis Williams moved to West Reynoldsvillo six years n go last Monday. He was president of the West Reynoldsvillo board of health Mr. Williams was a carpenter by trade, but for several years he had been watchman at the Enterprise Silk Com pany plant. I1 uneral service was held at the family residence on Brown street at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Rv. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Reyn oldsville Baptist church, of which de ceased was a member. Interment was made' in tho Reynoldsvillo cemeterv. Twenty hours before Mr. Williams died he becamo grandfather, a son being born by his dauclitor. Mrs. uaipn u. Along tit. ueceased was a cousin of Robert S. Williams of West Reynoldsville. ITALIAN USED KNIFE. An Exciting Time on Sykesville Trolley t-ar Saturday Afternoon. Two Italians who wero visibly Intoxi cated got on the 4.20 p. m. trolley car for Sykesville Saturday and they soon got boisterous In tho car and would not keep quiet when conductor request them to, and tho car was stopped And conductor and motorman proceeded to put the fellows oil tho car. In t:ie ecufllo Frank Rot-sa, one of the Italiai drew a large knife and cut Conductor J. M. North on right lug and Motorman vv. l. uaraaker In right hand. Neither one of the men were badly cut.. liossa started to run and was followed by tlio conductor, motorman and a oasseny and was caught and roughlv handled and then put on trolley, brought back to ueynoiusvllle, handed over to an officer and put in lock-up. The conduct or and motorman made charens of assault and battory against Rossa. 11a was given a hearing before 'Squire IC. INotl and bound over to court. Rossa was kept In tho lock-tin until Monday noon when case was settled and he was given his liberty. It cost Rossa $75 1)0 to get tlio matter settled. Fine Lecture." Tho lecture next Ttlosdav ovenimr will begin at 8.00 o'clock nroinntlv. tli doors ojieuing at 71o. lu order to pay mo lecturer and meet oca exnensns an admission of 50; cents will ho charged for reserved seats. Punilsof the linh- lie schools will be admitted for 35 cents for rescrvod seats. Tho Revnoldsville orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. All who wish to know morn about our own history cannot afford to miss tins opportunity of hearing Dr ross. kvory ono who heart him must oe benefitted by his lecture. Seo an notincement among the locals ahnnt. tickots for the evening. "Little" Reynoldsville. Rev. Charles II. Fitzwilllam. pastor oi uio uapiistcnurcn in t'unxsutawney, In a sermon a week ago last Sunday spoko of that town being sadly behind n ine muuoror school accommodations. and In comparison said : "Our school buildings are valued at $30,000, whilst little Reynoldsvillo has in a few vears expended $50,000 in school buildings." Tho "man of tho cloth" had bettor get on the itrollcy and come over to little Heynoldsvllle some day and size un tho town so that whon ho refers to our town again be can speak intelligently about it. Suicide You may think it suicide to sell carpets at prices offered on Feb. 6th, nut wo must have more room so slash tho prices. If you have-not tbe cash pay one-fourth down balance in pay ments ; carpet delivored when pay ments are complete. See our ad. Hall's Furniture Store. For Sale. Wo are offering for sale our grocery business In Reynoldsville. We can con vince you that we have the best loca tion, the best retail trade and one of thu best stocks of goods in the town. Sat isfactory reasons for soiling. Star Grocery Co. Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. J. W. Myers pastor. Sunday school U.45 a. m., preaching at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject of evening discourse, "Events Following the Opening of the Seventh Soal" Service in Wishaw at 9.00 p. m. Prof. Foss is a man of profound thought, a finished scholar and gentle man, whose personal character Is some thing to be admired by all men. He held his large audience practically in midnight silence something that but few orators can do In these days. From the Felicity Times. Mrs. Emma Donahuo and Mrs. Jen nie Jones have bought a carpet loom and will recolvo orders for making rag carpet. Reasonable prices. . Underwear reduced at MUllrons. Next Sunday Is Carnation Day Mc KInley Day. Leave orders at Barto's for carnations. REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES IN TWO BOROUGHS Suggestion Meetings Held in Two Bor oughs Monday Night and Many Good Names Suggested. The Republicans of Reynoldsville and west ueynoldsvlllo boroughs hold sug gestion meetings on Monday evening and suggested persons for nomination lit the primaries for various borough officers : REYNOLDSVILLE. t Council James H. Spry. C. R. Hall Joseph Spear, F. S. IIolTman, J. M Gathers, F. P. Alexander, F. M. Brown t. w. syKea, School Directors Dr. L. L. Means Dr. J. II. Murray, W. Harry Moore. High Constable James MoPherson Philip Taylor. Constable Perry B. Love, Win Ilowlett, Henry Shields, Thomas Clau imugn. An liter Walter Reed. Georeo En glo, Irvln Klock, Thomas White, Hush morrison. FIRST PRECINCT. Register, John Trudgen ; judgo of election, J. C. Ferris, John Ilowlett Inspector, D. W. Atwater, Dr. J. C buyers. SF.COND PRECINCT. Register, Reynolds Gibson, Liither Harris ; judge of election, W. II. Ford U00. W. Stoke. 1r.. Dr. B. K. Hoover inspector, George Harris, William Cop ping. WEST REYNOLDSVILLE BOROUGH. At the Republican suggestion meet Ing held In West Reynoldsvllle on Mon day evening the following persons were imceusun mo ticket lor the primary election to bo held Saturday afternoon, January zi, irom .i.tJU to H.tHI : Justice of the Peace T. D. Brewer Uurgess S. E. Brillhart, A. B. Weed. Constable John Brochey, Wm. Brad enhaugb. High Constable Ed Barry, John Bor gasen. TownnCouncil John Benson, nehry Iterpel, E. L. Johnston, S. O. Wells, Benjamin Sykes, N. W. Drake, Harry Bryan. School Directors Dr. II. B. McG.ir- ruh. W. C.Gibson, Cyrus Wolls, Charles A. Herpel, J. C. Richards, 3 years ; i. a. j,oecn, J. i'. Koerner, JN. T. Rhodes, HI. H. Stiles, 2 years: J. W Dempsey, J. H. B. Taylor, John Mow- ery, L. L. Guthrie, 1 year. Auditor I. M. Hoch, W. M. Riggs, l-iyie u. uouriey. Judgo of Election K. L. Stiles. Inspector W. Z. Burris. S. E. Ri-li) hart. t KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. A New Organization to be Instituted in Reynoldsville Feb. 5th. bunday. February 5, Council No. 9;!5, rvnignis 01 uoiumuus, a Oenovo i-nt or ganlzatlon, will bo instituted in the new I. O. O. F. hall in Reynoldsvillo bv oiuie uopuiy .1. vv. Sweeney, ot 1'lilla- ueiimui. o iccuti trains will oe run nun Bradford, St. Marys and Clearfield that Clay ana largo delegations aro expected to come from those towus and other towns. A number of the charter members of tho Reynoldsville Council met In the parochial school building lust Sundav anu eiecieu ine 101 lowing ollicers : Grand Knight, C. F. Hoffman : Dopt. Grand Knight, C. W. Flynn ; Chancel lor, M. .1. 1'arrcll: Treasurer. Ed Gooder ; Financial Secretary, A. C. Inside Guard, Edward Newton ; Outside uuard, John King; Advocnto, Will Nolan : Lecturer. Edward Hardmau Trustees, Daniel Nolan, Sr.,M. Phalcn, 1. u. Aicftnteor. ' Coming Again. "Joshua simpkins" will bo tho at traction at Reynolds ooera house Fi i day, Jan. 2ith. It is said to bo a well written pastoral play, with an interest ing plot tho story being a happy blend ing 01 sunsnino anu snauow. T ie situations aro said to oe strikingly roalistic with an ovorllow of fun and amusement. There aro seven comedy pans in aouition to mat or Uncle Josh, which character is a wholo show in itself. A sensational novelty is intro duced in the third act in tho shape of a realistic saw mill scono, in which a monster circular saw is used, and which is said to actually saw through real timber. A fine orchestra is carried by tho company, also a line band of music, which will mako a burlesouo narade about noon. Dr. S. D. Fess Coming to Reynoldsville. S. D. Fess. LL. D.. of tho Chicago University, will deliver his lecture on slavery as a Sectional Question" In Assembly hall Tuesday evening, Jan. il. Dr. V ess was a most excellent in structor at our teachers' institute at Brookvillo this year as well as at that two years before. His work in history has been greatly appreciated bv the teachers of th'is county, and Jn order that our teachers and citizens and tho teachers of tho township schools nearby may recolve further benefit from Dr. Fess he has been secured to deliver this lecture next week. Carnation Day. Next Sunday, January 29. Is McKinlev Day, known throughout the country as Carnation Day. It is suggested by the trustees or the Carnation League of America that tho day bo observed by tho churches, Y. M. C. A. and other religious organizations by having at least a portion of their services on that day appropriate to this memorial. Prohibition Caucus. On Thursday evening. January 211. 1905, at 7.00 o'clock at the store of D. B. & W. B. StautTor. in West Reyn oldsville, to nominate candidates for the various offices ,to be voted for at the February elections In West Reyn oldsvllle borough. All citizous who favor clean politics, invited to at tend. Prohibition Committee. Letter Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsvillo. Pa., for tbo week ending Jan. 21, 1905: James Diothorn, J. G. Fenstermakcr. E. S. Moore. Foreign Joe Giovanni. Say advertised and give date of list whon calling for above. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glmfses of the People who are Pass Ing To and Fro. M. J. Farrell was in Pittsburg this weok. 8 Miss Nollio Foloy spont Sunday in DuBols. J. B. McManlglo was at Rimersburg last week. " Fred K. Alexandor was in Clarion over Sunday. Thomas F.Adam was in Brockway vllle yeeJorday. A. W. Pontz, of Punxsutawney, was In town Monday. J.. Van Roed went to Sarcoxle, Mo, last week on a business trip. Mrs. Roece Williams and Mrs. Jarvis Williams visited in Brockwayvllle last week. Miss Althea McLatn, of Boyer, Pa., Is visiting hor sistor, Mrs. Edward Bates, In this place. 1 Miss Flo Siple, of Kane, spent Sun day at homo of her parents in West Reynoldsville. Charles PIfor and wife and Miss Nora Pifer are spending this week with rela- tives in Brookvllle. Mrs. Samuel Lauck. nf Pal npQvitln Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Ira S.' Smith ovor Sunday. Miss Eleanor Sandfonl. nf Phlllnc burg, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Bartow, in this place. District DelHltV D. W. Atvnter (inf. Tyrone installing officers in the Pro tected Home Circle. Mrs. J. Cummines and Mrs. Dr. RMn. er, of Knoxdalo, were guests of Mrs. II. Prescott last week. Isaac London returned last week from a trip to Jamestown, N. Y., and several places along Lake Erie. MissLucinda Smith, nf Ifl t.t.ftnnlntr. is visiting her brother. Ira S. Smith. and family in this place. John R. Barnard, of Dayton, Pa., pent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. John 11. Corbett, in this place. Mrs. Zotler, of Emorickville. has been visiting herdaughtor, Mrs. C. N. Lewis, n this placo the past week. Wm. A. Croasman. of Redelvffo. Vnr. est Co., was the guost of his brother-fn. aw, Dr. J. B. Neale Saturday. Mrs. Francis O. Sutter returned last week from a visit in Cleveland. Ohio. and Three Rivers, Michigan. Miss Ollle Ashman, of DuBols. visit ed her cousin, Miss Margaret Evans, in this placo during the past weeek. James Donahue has accented a nosl. tion in the Pennsylvania car shops at II:! 1: . , . 1 vv lout'i uuig, a suuuro 01 rittsourg. Mrs. John Endean. of New Rflthln- hem, Is visiting her parent's, Mr. and mrs. ji. rnillins. on Jackson street. II. P. Means aiid wife, of Olirfihnror. Pa., spent Sunday with their son, Dr. L. L. Means, and family in this place. Goorge Robinson, of Tionesta. Pa.. visited hjs brother and Bister, S. S. and Mies Lib' Robinson, in this place last week. M. S. Stratton and M. E. Yoiinc. nf Strattonvillo, visited the former's brother-in-law, R. S. Williams, last week. Mrs. C. C. Zoitler and son. ChnrW of Washington, D. C, are visiting the Dtauui. iuii,, j, t, fcrray, in this placo. Miss Margaret C. Stoke, clerk In TT. Alox Stoko's drug store, returned last weok from a two weeks' visit at West Newton, Pa. W. B. Hoffman and wife wont in 1 East Brady last Friday to see a new grandson that arrivod at the noma of James M. Hoffman. . , . Leonard nennlngor, who h enmloved at tho locomotive works at DuBois, spont Sunday with his parents, Mr. and jtirs. .nicoD iionninger. Uncle" Ed. D. Senlnv will an ts Harrisburg to-morrow to visit the State Legislature while in session and to size up the now capitol building. Charles P. Koerner. srrocorvtaan. was n Harrisburg tho past weok snendiner a couple of days with his cousin, Hon. Charles Hasolbarth, assemblyman from niLsuurg. Mrs. George W. Svkes and son. Harry J. Sykes, went to Hutchison, Minn., last week fop benefit of their health. They expect to remain there three months. John S. Howard, of Albany. Ohio. secretary and treasurer of the Reyn oldsville Banking and Trust Co., was in town tnis week and win move to Reyn oldsville In the near future. David C. Whitehill. editor of the Falls Creek Herald, ono of the live nowspapers of this county, was in Rey noldsville Friday afternoon and made riiE star omce a fraternal call. Miss Sarah Hiles, employe at the En terprise Silk mill, left for New York last Monday to learn to operate the new wisting macuino wnicn. she will take , hargo of whon placed in this mill. Mrs. J. W. Gillesoio and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke are enjoying a two weeks' isit with relatives and friends at Pitts burg, Sharon, Pa., Warren, Ohio, Youngstown, Ohio, and several other places. Mrs. C. C. Bonscoter and daughter. .nna, of Brookvillo, visited in town yesterday afternoon on their return from Uutlor, where they attended the golden wedding Monday of the former'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, at one time citizens ot Reynoldsvillo. Mrs. E. N. Hover, of Bisbee, N. D., was in town Monday on her way to Rockdale to visit her brother, Alex McClelland. She spent a couplo of davs ith her brother. Scott McClelland, at Brookvllle. Mrs. Hover expects to re main inBeechwoods three or four weeks. S. B. Rumsoy, of Pittsburg, former superintendent of the Low Grade Div.', and wife, were guests of Train Dis patcher A. B. Weed and wife and other friends a couplo of days last week.' Mr. Rumsoy has tho plans for a very pretty rosidence hewill erect at Oakm'ont this fl E. C. BURNS, P. M. year. (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers