1 tn Bint. -!) is'-nptimi $1.00 per near in atlrance. C. V. 1TKPIIKNKON , ICdltor mitt Fnb, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1!05. Kn MTixl Ht t)i imstolHce nt. Keynolilavllle t.. k4 .niiotiil I'.liiHH mull matter. sumvbrvim. rm.Ki-noNiiNo. 61. Japan May not have conquered Russia, but she has conquered the world in the art of fine china making, and at low price. Have a look in our window. This is the fore runner of our Holiday line, which will he larpei '"' than ever. For fine -hina, diamonds, watches, etc., call and see C. F. Hoffman, THE JKWELKR. EMBTiT Wall Paper FALL is the time to put on Wall Paper paves the bother durrngthe spring house-cleaning. We just got in a dandy new line of Fall Papers. Then, if pour room n not too large, we may suit you in some papers left over from summer. The price will suit you, too. The REYNOLDS DRUG CO. S2BC1 fl Little ot Everything, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cloer, Jr., October 14, 1905, a son. Daily's martial band of Falls Creek was in town last evening. The season for shooting pheasants and wild turkies opened Monday. George Martin moved from Roynolds ville to McDonald, Pa., this week. Miss Edith Herpel entertained a number of friends Monday evening. The P. R. R. pay car made its month ly trip over the Low Grade yostorday. The Utopia Society will hold a social at residence of F. M. Brown Friday evening. Tha "Uncle Josh Sprucoby" street parade will take plaae at 3.00 p. m. to morrow, Thursday. A son, Russell Holmes, was born to Dr. and Mrs. John H. Murray on Satur day forenoon, October 14, 1905. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will bold a market in the Keystone Hardware Co. window Saturday after noon. Two P. R. R. freight trains collided noar Franklin yesterday morning. En gineer Keating and two brakemen wore killed. , James Shannon, of this place, was in DuBols last week and in attempting to get on a freight train his left foot was caught under wheels and four toes were cut off. Special trolly cars will leave Reyn oldsville at 2.00 p. m. Sunday for the accommodation of those wishing to at tend the dedication of the Catholio cemetery near Sykesvllle. . 1 . Jess Snyder, who was employed at the Reynoldsville Brick & Tile Co. plant, had the great toe of his right! foot smashed while at work last Thursday by a pile of brick falling on his foot. On Thursday, October 26, on farm of F. P. Best, three miles West of Reynolds ville, there will be a public sale of oolts, cows, heifers, calves, hay, straw, corn fodder, oats, potatoes, farm Implements, etc. Officials of the Franklin & Clearfield branch of the Lake Shore railroad, be ing built from Franklin to Clearfield, were in ReynoldBvllle yesterday on a special train. They came in over the R. & F. C. R"y. An Aerie of Fraternal Order of Eagles was instituted at Punxsutawney last evening. A large number of members of the Reynoldsville Aerie, accom panied by the Keystone band, went over to assist in instituting the new order. A young ludy lost ber jacket on Mon day, Bhe advertised for it in the want column of The Star on Wednesday and 'on Thursday the jacket waa brought to this office. Try The Star want column if you lose or find an article. J. M. Norris, an enterprising and suc ceesful farmer of Wlnslow townshlt) loft some choice potatoes at Tins Star office Saturday. It is a variety Mr, Norris has been cultivating for years and we know of no better name for them than the '-Norris" potato. Every enterprise that benefits the town benefits every man in it. If ever your neighbor starts a new scheme to help along, don't jump on it with both feet just because you did not happen to think of it first. Aid him to boost it. It will help you, too. Brockwayvllle Itcmrd, TheGrit Publishing Co. offered prl7.es of watches to throe boys in Ruynolds' villi- who would soli the largest number of Grit from July 1st to October 1st, and the tlm-o lucky boys wore Ivan Weaver, Edward Epk-r and Lester MO' Intjre. The boys got tholr watches Saturday. The Koynoldsvlllu high fehool foot ball team will go to Brookville Satur day afternoon, October 21, to play are' turn game with the high school eleven of that place. The local boys have done considerable practicing since their first game a fow weeks ago and hope to land a victory. Attillo Bonlgni has opened a meat market in the Murray building opposite the postofilce. The fixtures and furni turo in the market are all new, first- class and up-to-date. Mr. Benign! con ducted a moat market at Bocchtree a number of years and thoroughly under stands that lino of business. At the mooting of the M. E. Forolgn Missionary Socioty last Friday af tor- noon the following officers were olocted for ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. A. rat-sons; vice-president, Mrs. S. S. Robinson; secretary Mrs. F. O. Sutter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. C. Me- Entiro; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Stephen son , Monday uveuing so von candidates from Sykoxville caino to Ueynoldsvllle to be initiated into the Improved Ordor of Red Men. The Sykosvillo order does not ImV' a degree team yet and tho new niembe -s for that Tribe rldu tho "goat" Ht. Rey(1ripville. Threo new members !. iilitiuted into tho Reynoldsville Trile the same night. A freight wreck on the Low Grade ivislon near Hoathvillo Friday delay ed the eastbound passenger train due hero at 12 52 p. m. a couple of hours. A commercial man who was waiting on the train said: "This is Fridny, an un lucky day, and the 13th of tho month, an unlucky date, and of course we might expect a wreck or some other mishap." Members of the "Wildcat" Regiment, 105th, Sons of Veterans and members of the Women's Relief Corps, of this place, will go to PunxBUtawnoy to-day to attend the eighteenth annual re union of the 105th Regiment of the Pennsylvania Volunteers. The old vet erans will be given a cordial invitation to hold theli reunion in Reynoldsville in 1900. The Dramatic 3firror correspondent at Palmyra, N. Y., says: ""The Missou ri Girl," Sept. 29, 30, very greatly pleas ed two packed houses; fine perform ances!" This was fair dato at Palmyra, and on the last night there was $404.25 in the house, and many people were turned away. This show always docs nicely in that town. At Reynolds opera house Tuesday evening, October 31st. The body of Maurice Flynn, whom it Is supposed fell from a P. & E. railroad freight train between Lock Haven and Williamsport Monday afternoon of last week and died in the Williamsport hospital the next day, Oct. 10, was brought to Reynoldsville Wednesday afternoon. Funeral sorvlce was held in theCatholic church Friday at 9 00 a. m. and interment was made In tho Catholic cemetery. "Jack" Gallagher, a resident of the First ward, was arrested Monday on a charge of theft. The information was made by Samuel Wbittaker, of Reyn oldsville, who alleges that Gallagher relieved him of a watch, a suit of clothes and $7 one day last week. Gal lagher was taken before Justice Wood ring, where he waived a hearing and gave ball in the sum of $200 for his ap pearance at court. DuBois Courier. John J. Davis, a member of the G. A. R. Post in this place, who served in Company E. Sixth Regiment Pennsyl vania Reserves during the civil war, was in a number of battles, a fow of which we name below: Dcainsville, Va., Antietam, Md., South Mountain, Second Bull Run, Gettysburg, Spotsyl vania, Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Bells Plain, South Ann Ri ver, Brandy Station, Bristor Station, Harrisburg Landing, and many others. He was badly wounded during the service, yet be has only been granted a small pension. "Ben Hur, the famous masterpiece of General Lew Wallace, was recited In a charming manner at the South Street M. E. church last evening by Miss Mildred Gillum, of Ithaca, N. Y. The charming personality of the reader, taken with her careful training in this particular art and the manner of ber delivery, were all very Impressive, and enabled ber to become most realiBtio in the exciting portions of the story." Zanesville, Ohio, Daily Times-Recorder. At the Baptist church Friday evening, Oct. 20. Tickets 25 cents for adult and 15 cents for children. Glass Plant to Begin Operation. The Star Glass Company plant at this place will begin operations on the 28th of this month. Will Attend Church Members of Mt. Cliff Castle, K. G. E., and ladles of Pleasant Valley Temple will attend public service in Centennial hall at 11.00 a. in. next Sunday, Oetober 22. Rev. J. A. Parsons will preach a special sermon for the occasion. Two Teachers Elected. At the mcotli.g of the borough school board last Friday evening the resigna tion of Miss Anna Kunos, teacher of room 13, was accepted and Miss Elvlo Coleman was elected to Oil tho vacancy. Miss Lois Robinson was olected us a supply teacher. , School Directors' Convention. The third annual convention of the Jefferson County School Directors' As soclatlon will convene In the court house at Brookville ou Thursday and Friday, Novombor 2nd and 3rd, 1905 The program will be announced next week. Complete Roller Process. Warnlck and Wray Hunter, two enterprising young men of Coal Glen, have leased tho King & Co. mill on Railroad Btreet, Reynoldsville, for two years. The mill is now being equipped with completo roller process for manu facturing buckwheat flour. Hunter Bros, will buy tho farmers' buckwheat or will grind it for them. Cemetery Dedication. Next Sunday, October 22, at 3.00 p. m. tho Catholic cemetery near Sykes vllle will bo dedicated. If the weather is favorablo tho Ht. Rev. Monsignnre Dunn, of Meudvillo, will perform the coroinony and preach the dedicatory 9urmon.ln the cemetery. Extra trolley curs will leave hore at 2.00 p. m. to ne commodi'to those who vant to go to' tho cemetery to witness tho ceremony. Contract Let for Windows Friday evening of hiHt week the trus tees of the M. E, church lotthocontniot to Raskins & Co., glassmakcis and decorators, of Rochester, N. Y., for putting in tho windows in the new church. GoorgoW. Nankins, a member of tho firm, was hero to present prices, etc., to tho trustees. Some cliolco figure windows will ho put in by this company. Ilnsklns & Co. have just compluted the work of putting windows n the now M. E. church at Wcllsboro, Pa. More Telephone Connections. The Ilorm Run Division of tho Rod Bank Telephone Company is making arrangements to enter Rcynoldsvillo on the Knoxdale lino, with which they will connect at tho school houso just west of Jacob Schwem's rosidonco. This- would give Roynoldsvlllo telo phono connections with a large number of farmers in Botch woods and also con nect with Bi-ockwayvillo and other places north. When tho Red Bank line s in operation at this placo it will give an excellent service. Large Attendance. Sunday was nn Idenl autumn day and tho attendance of old people at the "old folks' day" service In Centennial hall was large, perhaps the largest attend ance since the old fnlks' day was inaug urated by tho Epwnrth League five years ago. Tho old peoplo who were no't able to walk to and from church were taken In ctri-laoa. Committeos of young people iiet tho old fathers and mothers at entrance of hall, gavo thom a warm hand shako, pinned carnations on their bosoms, ushered them to seats and gave them special attention, mak ing it a pleasant and enjoyable occasion. Found Dead In Bed. Herman Kuhn, a glass blower who worked in the glass plant at this place last fire and expected to work bore again, was found dead in bed at bis home at Mt. Washington, 32nd Ward of Pittsburg, on Thursday morning of last week, October 12, 1905. Mr. Kuhn was a brother of Mrs. Joseph Cleer, Sr., of Reynoldsville, and while working here he stayed at homo of his sister. Mr. Kuhn left here on tho 4th instant. He was 67 years old. Ho carried $S,000 life insurance. He owned somo valuable real estate in Pittsburg. He is surviv ed by his wife and one son. Boner's Barn Burned. The large barn of William J. Boner at Sandy Valley, with all Its contents, excepting the live stock.Xwas totally de stroyed by fire last evening. The fire started about eight o'clock and whon discovered bad gained such headway that the flames were beyond control. Origin of fire unknown. It was only by hard work of the few men in Sandy Val ley that Mr. Boner's bouso was not burned also. In the barn there was fifty ton of hay, five hundred bushels of grain, ten ton of straw, reaper, binder, wagons and many other farming im plements. Total loss $3,000.00. Insur ance $600.00. Judge John W. Reed, J. B. Means, county treasurer, J. N. Kelly, supt. county home, all of Brookville, were in town this morning on their way to Punxsutawney to attend the 105tb re union. Monarch shirts for fall at Millirens. EPHRIAM FOSTER DEAD Pleural Pncum ma Wns Cnuse of Death Died at E "-aicr. Epliiltmi Fudi r. a tono ti.r-ion, who has resided at It jynoldsvlllo sixteen years, died at Ko-siter, Indiana Co., 1'a., at 3.00 a. in. Friday, October 13, 1H05. His death was the result of an attack of pleural pneumonia. Mr. Foster was working at his trade at Roxsitor and took ill on Sunday, October 1st, dying twolvo days later. The body was brought to tho family residence in Reynoldsville Friday noon. Funeral sorvlce was held at 2.00 p. in. Sunday, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay and Interment wan made in Beiilah cemetery. Eplulain Foster was born at Putnoy vlllo, Armstrong Co., I'a., June 21, 184!), and was 5(1 years old last, Juno. March ), 1873, he was united In mar riage to Margaret Novlll at North Point, I'a., whom, with seven children, survive tho do.-oased. The children are: Mrs. Lottlo Boliultzo and William J. Foster, of Isein, Pa., Mrs. Ida M. Rhoads, of Manorvlllo, Edward L. Foster, Mrs. Clara Yearlck, Clare and Key Foster, of Ueynoldsvllle. Solemn Dedication of New Cemetery. Tho new Catholic Ceinotery, situate along the trolley lino about four miles East of ReynoldBvllle nnd about ono nillo west of Sykes, will bo solemnly dodicated next Sunday afternoon, Octo ber tho 22nd, at threo o'clock. The Right Rovorend Monsignnre J J. Dunn, of Moadvllle, Ph., has agreed to per form the solemn dedicatory ceremonies prescribed by the Roman Ritual for such occasions, ulso to deliver a sermon In English Immediately after the con secration of tin; cemetery. It is tho In tmitirin to have nt tho same time In other parts of tho grounds sermons preached In Polish and Italian, possibly ulso In Slavish 'ind Lithuanian, to tho peoplo of theso nationalities. The Rt. Itev. Mgro Dunn, who has just this year been appointed and Invested as Domestic Prelate to His Holiness, Popo Plus the Xth, Is a very pleasant, in structive and Interesting sponkor. All are invited to witness the ceremonies and listen to tho discourses. Tho trolley lino will run extra cars nt excursion rates, from Punxsutawnoy, Roynoldsvlllo and Sykes, leaving Punx sutawney at 12.15, Adrian at 12.30, Eloa nora at. 1.00: Reynoldsville at 1 25 and 2.00, Sykesvllle at 2.00 and 2 25. This cemetery Is to bo the burial ground of the Catholics living in and'aroutid Suld ior, Sykes and Eleanora. It is the In tention and ournest deslro of the temp orary pastor of theso places, to have as far as possible all funerals by extra streetcars which will bo a great saving of time, exposure and oxponso. Fell Into Cellar. Miss Minnio Strong was badly injur ed by falling head first Into a collar Sunday evening. Miss Strong was at homo of D. M. Dunsmore for dinner and had boon in the kitchen talking to Mrs. Dunsmore and stnrted out hurriedly to speak to somo porson passing by and opened tho collar door by mistake In stead of dining room door, both duors being sido by side, and fell into tho col lar, a distance of eight or nine feet, head first. Ilor back and head wore badly injured. Thu doctor w ho was cal. led said if tho wound on back of hoad had been a half inch lower It would have killed ber. Miss Strong was able to be moved to her homo InthoStoko block Monday evonlng. "Uncle Josh Spruceby." From tho opinion of tho pross throughout tho State, the "Uncle Josh Spruceby" company is composed of people of ability and merit. Tho piny is a story of Now England lifo, and while written for luughlng purposes, has a serious voin running through it. A number of specialties are introduced and special scenery is used to show off tho wondorful sconic effects. Tho real istic saw mill scene is a startling illus tration of stagecraft. The band orches tra accompanying tho company is com posed of highclass musicians. Reynolds opera houso Oct. 19. Souvenir Postal Card. Souvenir postal cards of tho new and old M. E. churches of Roynoldsvlllo are on sale at Stoke & Feicht drug store, Bing-Stoko Co. department storo. Peters' restaurant and at The Star office. Profits from sale of those postal Cfcrds will apply on Helping Hand Society's subscription to the now church. For Sale. One hundred fino residence lots on Fourth street, on oasy terms to suit the purchaser. City gas and water can be had. Most beautiful residence street in town. Closo to business center. In quire of D. Wheolor, Reynoldsville, Pa. Sale of Household Goods. My entire stock of household goods will be sold at a sacrifice. For particu lars call at Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store. Chas. M. Dinger. Prof. W. H. Bodine, the eye special ist, will bo at S. Katzen's jowolry store, next door to post-office, Roynoldsvlllo, October 23rd. If you have weak eyes or headache, don't fail to call and see Prof. Bodine, as he makes a specialty of all Buch cases. Eyes tested and ex amined freo. All work guaranteed. Regular Meeting of Town Council. The town council met in regular ses sion October 3rd vi'ih .ll members present but Hughes i''jifcdsiit Sayers in the chair. Minutes of tho previous mooting read and approved. On mo tion the notion of council taken Sept. 21st concerning raising of curbing on Jackson stroot was rescinded. Mr. J. W. Dawson, superintendent of Enterprise Silk Co. mill, requested tho council to have Fifth st., between Jackson st. and borough lino, filled so that It would not be ovorflowod during high water. Chief Burgess Gourloy reported re ceipts for fines, &o., to bo (14.00. Clerk McEntlro reportod receipts for Sixth st. sowor connection, G. G. Wil liams, ((1.75: salo old Iron rails to Wator Co. (7.70. L. J. McEntlro, secretary Board of Health, reportod receipts to lie $10.00. Win. Copping, tax collector, reported taxeB collected $85.48. President appointed J. V. Young, Dr. J. B. Nettle, F. S. Hoffman and Dr. J. C. King a committee on grades. On motion Chlof-of-Polleo Adolsper- gar was granted a leave of absence, pro viding ho employed a suitable substitute. A petition signed by twenty-nine tax payors was presented requesting coun cil to have a sidewalk built on both sides of Tonth st., from Main to Jackson st. It was roforred to the streot com mittee. The legal opinion of M. M. Davis, Esq., borough solicitor, on tho Rhoads street opening, was read ind placed on nio. Hills amounting to (020.44 was order ed paid. On motion a resolution was passr-d granting tho Reynoldsville Lumber Co. permission to put a sanitary sowor in Mabel street to connect with public sowor on Fourth st. On motion adjourned to moet at call of the president. Failed to Materialize. Rev. E. L. Eaton, D. D., of Alloghony City, was booked to lecture in Centen nial hall on Monday evonlng of this week under the auspices of the M. E. Sunday school, but Dr. Eaton failed to put In an appearance and did not send word that he would not bo horo. An audience of about threo hundred people assembled to hear about "Ghosts, Gob lins and Witches" and waited until 8 30 before Dr. Parsons announced that Dr. Eaton had not arrived. Whon tho lec turer was not In town at 7.30 thoso hav ing chargo of tho lecture began to fool doubtful about tho lecturer materializ ing and decided not to take up tickets at tho door, so that in case the lecturer failed to come the tickets could be re deemed as tho peoplo loft the hall. A number of the people donated the price of tho ticket to tho Sunday school. The failure of Dr. Eaton to got hore was more of a disappointment to those having chargo of the lecture than It was to tho audience. Only Vote For Two, Wo have boon informed by a candi date who has been out doing some can vaslng that there are voters in JofTor son county who aro under tho impres sion that becauso there aro throo com missioners to be elected at tho Novem ber election that thoy can voto for threo, This is an erroneous impression. A voter can only voto for two candi dates for commissioner, and if thoy vote for threo they lose their voto for com missioners. Tho ballots will be mark ed, vote for one or two, so that a voter need not make a mistake as to number of candidates to voto for. Of course ovory man has tho privilege of splitting hla tlckot, if be wants to, and can vote for ono Republican and ono Democrat for county commissioners, but ho cannot vote for two Democrats and ono Republi can or vlco versa. Sensational Drama. Tho groat sensational rural drama, "A Pair of Country Kids," at Reynolds opora houso on Tuesday night of next week, October 24th. The play will be produced with all the sconic and mechanical effects that have marked its success since the first production. Among tho scenes especi ally worthy of mention are the great dock scenes and the thrilling rescue of "Trlxle" from the waves, the realistic explosion scene in which the old box factory is destroyed, the fire scono and the exciting escape from the flames, the hilarious country dance and other origin al and highly exciting scones to numer ous to mention. Hi and Trlxle get in to all kinds of trouble and ludricrous situations which prove this to bo the funniest play ever written. Evening With Ben Hur. . "An evoningi with Bon Hur, as rendered by Miss Mildred Gillum last evening at School Hall, was a most en joyable affair and very muched pleased the large audience present. Miss Gil lum is a polished elocutionist possessing great natural ability, and has a stage presence that is more than charming." Blairsvllle Daily Courier. At Bap tist church Friday evening of this week, October 20, under auspices of the Ladles Aid Socioty. Each lady who calls at The Peoples Bargain store, A. Katzcn proprletrr, between 2.00 and 4.00 p. m. Friday of this woek, Oct. 20, will be given a pret ty souvenir. - THE PEOPLE WHO J, TO AND FRO. It. Miller was in Clarion yostorday. Robort Douthit spent Sunday In FallB Crook. Miss May Lldle Is visiting in Punxsu tawnoy this wook. William Norris was at Tarentum and Pittsburg tho past woek. Mrs. Waltor Williams, of Oak Rldgo, visited in this placo last weok. Mrs. M. E. Heck, of Punxsutawney, was a visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Weed is visiting Mrs. W. II. Karns at Oakmont this weok. John F. Stahl, of WeBt Newton, spent Sunday with friends in this place. F. G. Corbett and daughter, Miss May, visited In Pittsburg last week. William Gillespie Crlssman wont to Pittsburg yostorday to visit two weeks. Mrs. Benjamin Kline and daughter, Miss Lora Kline, visited In DuBols Sun day. Mrs. G. W. Palon, of Williamsport, Pa , is the guest ol Mrs. L. M. Sim mons. Major John McMurray, editor Brook vlllo Demnvral, was in town Saturday evening. Miss Bertha Brandt, of Niagara Falls, was a visitor at homo of Jacob Schwom last week. John Athenian, of the Roynoldsvlllo Candy Co., was In Pittsburg on business last week. Mrs. llonry Norris and son, Charles, went to Pittsburg this morning to visit several days. Mrs. Hannah Prescott returnod Satur day from four weeks' visit with a son at Warren, Pa. Mrs. J. II. Russoll, of Marionvillo, visited Mrs. IS. L. Pottor in this placo the past weok. O. H. Harlow and wife, of DuBols, vlsltod at homo of A. T. Blng on Grant street Sunday. .David Nealo, of Porrysvlllo, visited his brothor, Dr. J. B. Noale, in this placo last wook. John W. Fink was called over into Contorcounty Saturday to soo a brothor that is seriously ill. Mrs. David Hess, of Mayport, Pa., Is visiting hor i.loce, Mrs. JoBh F. Hinder liter, in this placo. Mrs. J. O. Kosslor, of DuBols, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Stiles, in this placo. Mrs. John C. Barto loft here yester day to visit friends in Punxsutawnoy, Rossi ter and Canoo Rldgo. Mrs. Annlo Oborlin, of Richmond, In diana Co., is visiting hor brothor, D. B. StaulTor, in West Itoynoldsvillo. Mrs. Josoph B. Mitchell, of Houtz dale, is visiting hor parents, L. J. Mc Entlro and wife, on Jackson stroot. Frank Herpel, of Bradford, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Herpel, In this placo several days tho past week. Mrs. W. II. Karns and son, William, of Oakmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Wood In West Roynoldsvlllo. Mr. Georgo W. Robinson, ofTionosta, visited bis brothor and sister, S. S. and Miss Eli.abeth Robinson, in town this week. Jacob Tuyby, Mrs. Jennie Lewis and Miss Maggio I loon, who spent the sum mer in this placo, have gone to Pitts burg. Mrs. Susan Smith, of Rockdale Mills, vlsltod hor daughter-in-law, Mrs. LIzzio Smith, In West Roynoldsvlllo the past weok. W. C. Eufor ar.d wife went to Lock Haven yostorday to visit a fow days. Mr. Eufcr will do Bomo hunting while away. Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. Alice Lewis, of Winslow, were the guests of Mrs. J. R. Milllrcn last week. Miss Lulu Schwom, who has been staying In DuBois for some time, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwom, last week. John W. StaulTor and wife, of Punxsu tawnoy, spent Sunday with the former's brother, D. B. Stauffer, and family in West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Henry Proclous and son, Myron, of Hawthorne, visited tho former's daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayers, in this place the past week. Grant Scheafnocker, Republican candidate for sheriff is at Punxsutaw ney to-day attending the reunion of the "Wildcat" Regiment. - Clarence H. Reynolds went to Kit tanning Saturday to take charge of a drug store for two weeks while the pro prietor is off on a vacation. Lloyd Marshall, of Clarion, freight conductor on the Pittsburg, Summe--ville fc Clarion railroad, Bpent Sunday at home of his parents in this place. Mrs. C. J. Arnold waa called to Brook ville oa Wednesday morning of last week, October 11th, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs Andrew Stefl. Deceased wag buried in Brookville Catholic cemotery Friday morning. 4 S SING Samuel Dickey wont to Pitteburg yostorday to bring his wife home, who has boon In the Morcy Hospital five weeks, having undergone an operation. Mrs. Dlckoy is Improving nicely, but la very weak yot. II. B. McGregor, proprietor of Valley Hotel at Yatesboro, formerly proprietor of tho McGregor Hotel at Anita, wan in town yesterday. Mrs. McGregor Is visiting hor brother, Constablo Wm. Waugorman, nenr Sykosvlllo. , Georgo Molllnger, of this place, la laying out tho now addition to the Kit tanning Brick and Fire Clay Co. plant at Wlckboro, suburb of Kittannlng. This company's plant now has a capaci ty of 90,000 brick por day, but thoy are' doubling tho capacity. Mr. Molllnger will go to Kittannlng this wook. Rov. I). W. Cassat, of Corning, Iowa, who was tho first pastor of the Royn oldsvlllo Presbyterian church, has been visiting in town tho past weok and preached in tho I'resbytorlan church Sunday evonlng. Rev. Cassat was call el lo the pastorate of the Roynoldsvlllo church thirty-two years ago next month. Ho served as pastor two years and a half, leaving horo ovor twenty nlno years ago. Samuel Stauffer, of Colfax, 111., is visit ing his brother, D. B. StaulTor, In West Ueynoldsvlllo. Mr. StaulTor and wife catno east on a visit In September and had just arrived in Indiana, Pa., when they received a tolegram that their daughter and hor husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Outlaw, of Iranian, Oklahoma, had boon burned todcath In an explosion. They immediately wont to Braman to attend the funeral. Mr. Stauffor return ed to this section alone to visit his hrothors and sisters, Does a Farmer Need Money t "Flotsam," of tho Volunteer, appoars to Ijo a hard porson to cbunsol. When ho gets tho finger he wants the whole hand. Ho can be neither a practical fanner nor a common one or be would not attempt to ask quostlons that any school boy could answor. The time was fixed to secure and covor a lion on real estate long boforo "Flotsam" or I ex isted, lie, being under a fictitious name, leaves the roador in the same position that wo farmers are aftor our chicken coops aro raided, for we Co not know where to placo the blame. My timo is so precious that I do not caro to write any more unless he will come out an American citizon, true to namo. Then by observations and knowl edgo I might be able to make it plainer for tho roador. I would liko "Flotsam" to explain why time is not money and how ho can make out that a farmer does not nocd money. Frank P. Best. The Editor's Toast. At an editorial convention in Kansas ono of tho country editors offered the following toast: "To save an editor from starvation tako his nowspapor and pay him for it promptly. To save him from bankrupt cy advertise In his paper liberally. To Bave him from dispair sond hlra every item of nows of which you can get hold. To savo him from profanity write your correspondence plainly on one side of tho sheet and send in as early as possi ble. To savo him from mistakes bury him. Dead people are the only ones that nover make mistakes. Newspaper readers would do well to remember there are no perfect people editors or readors." Topcka Jimrnal. Souvenirs Given Away. A. Katzen, proprietor of Peoples Bar gain storei has now a complete line of fall and winter goods on sale in his store and tho peoplo of Reynoldsville and vicinity aro cordially Invited to call and inspect goods and get prices before buying elsewhere. On Friday of this week, Oct. 20, from 2.00 to 4.00 p. m., Mr. Katzen will give a pretty souvenir to each lady that calls at his store. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending Oct. 14, 1905 : ' Harry Fowhl, Mrs. John M. Hopkins, R. L. Reed. Foreign Antoniol Antonio, Rocco Antondcci. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. c. Burns, P. to. Card of Thanki. We take this method of expressing our heartfolt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kind assistance after the death of our husband and father. MR3. E. Foster and Children. Real Estate for Sale. For a few days I will offer for sale my building on Main st., known as "Stoke ftore" building. This is a valuable proposition for investors, as it will rent for 10 per cent on investment. Term made to suit purchaser. R.M.Boyle. A. Katzen, of the People's Bargain store, has a complete stock of men's and boys' fall and winter clothing and over, coats at lowest prices ovor sold in town Newest creation in nockwear at Mil lirens. Remember A. Katzen has moved to opposite side of Main street, fourth door below Peoples.National Bank, Sco tho new fall ralncoaUat MUUreoe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers