lt if Slav. 1'thw.ription tl.00 peryearin advance. 0. A. N rKI'HKNSI01.Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1905. Ktir.ered lit the poatotllee at Keynoldsvllle ti., t-Mconil class mall matter. OMuoitviLi.i ri.r.pnoiiNo. 61. Gbe public is invited to attend my FIFTEENTH ANNUAL OPENING i Thursday, November 9th, 1905, at which time I will display the finest line of Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Fine China, Etc., it has ever been our pleasure to show. L f. iboffman. rTnirLTrn-rrrnrrtrrrrnrr, Ask Any Mother in this community who has used our family cough remedy, what she thinks of it. She will tell .you that she depends on it in Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Sore Throat, Etc. We have all the advertis ed cough medicines, but our syrup Wild Cherry and Tar is so superior that we al- Si ways feel we are doing you a favor by recom mending it to you. Keep a bottle in the house for safety's sake. Reynolds Drug Co. 233 22 22 2332 "J 33333333 3333 J ft Little ol Everything. Loss than Boven weeks until Christ mas. lever. A number of Daughters of Reboksh .of Falls Creek visited the Reynoldsvllle lodge Tuesday night. "Panama In Picture and Prose" at Assembly ball Monday evening of next week, November 13. Oa the 2nd Inst. President Roosevelt ' Issued a proclamation naming Thurs day, November 30, as Thanksgiving day. The Kline school opened Monday morning with Miss Bessie Sensor, graduate of the Reynoldsvllle high school, as teacher. H. B. Cooper and wife, of Brookway- vmo, wore visitors at me noma ui toe former's sister, Mrs. J. K. Johnston, the latter part of last week. . About thirty-five Reynoldsville peoplo took in the B., R. & P. excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, The train was late getting into Pittsburg, not arriving there until about 1.30 p. m. The Clarion District M. E. Conference held In the M. E. church at Sykesville last week was well attended. The next semi-annual meeting will be held in Summerville. The now brick M. E. church at Paradise was dedicated on Sunday. The balance due on the new church was $1,040.00, but that amount was provided for Sunday morning before the church was dedicated. Albert Goisler, of Carnegie, who came to home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goisler, In this place about eight weeks ago to tussle with a oase of typhoid fever be had on hand, Is now convalescing. Mrs. A. Keith, of tbls place, was at Clarion last Friday with number of members of tbo Daughters of the Revo lution, of Brookville, who were given a big dinner- at Clarion by Mrs. Dr. Charles Rosb. Jerry Mowery, of Emerickville, met a half dozen hunters at this place Satur day who came from Shamokin, Pa. They intend spending a few days bunt ing in this section. They had an even dozen dogs with them. "Dora Tborne," a beautiful story dramatized, was played at the Reynolds opera house last Friday evening to a packed house. Rowland & Clifford's company is first-class. Above the average companies that come thlB way. , Rev. T. W, English, pastor of the M. E. church at LindBey, filled Rev. Dr. J.' A. Parson's pulpit in this place last Sunday morning and evening.' Dr. Parson was In Paradise Sunday assist ing in the dedication of the new M. E. church. S. M. Siple raised two Biiuash on one vine that weighed about 87 pounds. One weighed 44 lbs. and 0 ounces and the other weighed 42 lbs and 4 ounces. Captain T. C. Reynolds, who holds e position at the State Capital in Harris burg, came to town Saturday to vote, IIo will go to Bradford to-day to visit several days with his daughter before returning to Harrisburg. The Clarion District Sub-District Epworth League annual convention held at Llndsoy last Wednesday and Thursday was well attended and was a vory Interesting convention. The con vontlon will be held at Rlmertburg next year. John Rods, of this plaoe, killed a one- yenr old hog this wcok and the same dresBed 415 pounds. Mr. Ross boldsthe banner for heavy-wolght porkers and this one Is the largest that has boon killed in this section this fall. Brock wuyvlllo Hvcortl. Joseph C. I'hllllpB. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, of this place, was married In Philadelphia last Wednes day, November 1st, to Miss Pearl Mabel Bonner, of that city. Mr. Philips has bnen In Philadelphia a number of years and will continue to reside there. Harvey Dotor and George Whlto, two Methodist Episcopal local preach ers of this place, conducted services on the Emerickville charge Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Baldwin, being in a hospit al in Philadelphia. Mr. Deter preach ed in Emerickville M. E. church and Deemor'B Cross Roads school house, and Mr. White preached In the Horra Run Bchool house. Special Deputy Game Protector T. J. Newcomo, of 'Wlshaw, arrested three foreigners recently for breaking the game laws of the state by bunting without license. Each one was brought to Reynoldsville and taken to 'Squire E. Nell's justice department and that ulliciul linud tbom 925.00 apiece and costs of prosecution. That is according to the state law. Tbo Methodist Episcopal choir will hold a farewell social at tho residence of James W. Gillespie on Fifth street till evening for John Reddecllff, who Is piovlng to Bituraon this week. Mr. RoddeclilT, who is a fine tonor singer, has been a faithful member of the choir for a number of years, and the choir and congregation feel that his removal is quite a loss. From a Philadelphia paper we learn that Frank M. Flynn, a momber of the Philadelphia Bar, son of Mrs. P. F. Flynn, of Reynoldsvllle, and brothor of Lawyer Clemont W. Flynn, of this place, delivered an address one evening last week before the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Bank Clerks. His subject was "Bonds of Securltyshlp for Banking Employees." Mrs. Dr. T. C. Lawson, Mrs. Dr. H P. Thompson, Mrs. W. 8. Weaver, Mrs. C. C. Benscottor and Mrs. A. D. Deemor, of Brookville, attonded the meeting of the Foreign Missionary So olety of the Methodist-Episcopal church held at tho home of Mrs. Francis O. Sutter on Grant street last Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 5.30 and the Brookville ladles returned home on the eight o'clock train. The first number on the high school lecture course for season of 1905-6 was given by the Cleveland Ladles' Orchest ra in Assembly hall on Wednesday even ing of last week before a large audience. They gavo a high class entertainment. Each member of the company are ex cellent artists, but we think it would be a stronger company if a good reader accompanied them. Tho next enter' tainment will bo a lecture on "Panama in Picture and Prose" November 13. Angellne, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Swift, of Brookville, who is spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay, on Jackson street, was up stairs alone one day last week and found some matches in a bed room and was amusing herself by lighting the matches when she sot the lace curtain on fire. She screamed and Mrs. Barclay ran up stairs and got the fire extinguished before any more damage than burning the lace curtain and window shade was done. A Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples Bargain Store, who was a subject of the Czar of Russia in the days of his youth, has been very much interested in the misfortunes of Russia during the past two years. His recollections of life In Russia are anything but pleasant and he rejoiced profoundly at the victories of Japan. And though now a loyal American with all his hopes centered in the land of his adoption, be again rejoices at the fall of the autocrat and the dawn of liberty in the empire. The third annual convention of the Jefferson County School Directors' Association beld in Brookville on Thursday and Friday of last week was the best directors' convention ever held in the county. The attendance was fair and the addresses were excellent. The following officers were elected : President, Fred A. Lane, of Lanes Mills; 1st. vice-president, Morgan Lloyd, of Clayvllle ; 2nd vice-president, C. E. Carrier, of Summerville ', seoretary, Charles B. 'Morris, of Ollyeburg ; treasurer, Sylvester Truman, of Brook ville. ' YESTERDAY'S ELECTION. Republican Ticket Elected In County- Berry Elected State Treasurer. Ihe entire Republican ticket was elected in Jefferson county yesterday, Judge Roed carried the county by majority of from 1,000 to 1,500. Barr, Kelley and Woods elected county com mlaslonera. William Berry, Democratic candl date tor State treasurer, was elected, Scheafnocker, for sheriff, carried the county by a majority of 1,500 or more. Election returns were received at the Grand Billiard Parlors last night. MINERS' MASS MEETING. Large Attendance Vice-President Lewis and District President Qilday the Speakers. The minors' mass meeting held lu the Reynolds opera houso last Wednesday forenoon was attonded by a largo crowd of men from this section. National Vice-President Lewis, District Presi dent GUday and other district officers delivered addresses. Statements of grievances wore presented by ropro Bentatives from various mines of tho J.&C. C. &l. Co. andR. & P. Co. It was decided at the meeting to ask the companies to adjust the grievances be fore Saturday, November 4. A con feronco between L. W. Robinson, general manager of the J. ft C. C. & I. Co. and It. & P. Co., sovoral suporln tjndents and officials of the United Mine Workers of America was held at I'unxsutawney Friday and nil tho grievances wore amicably adjusted and the threatened labor troubles at t mines averted. Ten Bee Trees. Adam, Robort and Charles Norrls, of Wlnslow township, found ten bee trees during the past few weeks. Out of ono tree they got 125 pounds of honey, from another 75 pounds of honey, and from tlio other eight troeB they got a largo amount of honey. Registered Pharmacist. Herman Guthrie, ono of oiir promising young mon, who was a clerk in 11. Alex S toko's drug storo several years, and Is now in the Stoke & Felcbt Drug Com pany store at Sykesville, has passed tho slate board examination for registered pharmacist and is now qualified to take full control of a drug store. This is an other evidence of succobb by studious ness and a closo application to business. Milk Dairy Changed Hands. W. G. Bronholtz haB bought the Star Milk Dairy from W. S. Christy. He took charge of the dairy the first of the month. Mr. Brenhollz moved to Sandy Valley, where he bottles the milk and starts his wagon from that place and is able to furnish milk to people in West Reynoldsvllle early in the morning on his way to this place. Mr. Brenhollz conducted a milk dairy at Now Betblo- hem seveaal years and is familiar with tho dairy business. Hiles-Peterson Nuptials. Thursday evening of last week, No vember 2, 1905, George Hilcs, machinist of DuBois, sou of Andrew HIIcb, of Prescottvlllo, and Miss Ellen Poterson, of DuBois, daughter of Mrs. David Johnston, of R"ymi1dsvlllfl, were united in marriago by 'Squirn- E. Noff at his office on Main Htrw-t, Reynoldsvllle. Goorge Peterson, brother of tho bride, and Miss Maggie Fliles, sister of tho groom, were bost man ana bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Hiles am vory nice young peoplo and have many friends In this section. Thev went to housekeeping in DuBois on Friday. Buckwheat Flour Mill. J. W. Hunter & Bro., who have leased the King & Co. mill on Railroad street, Reynoldsvllle, and have taken charge of the same, have overhauled the old machinery of the mill and have added a new and complete roller process for manufacturing - buckwheat flour. The mill is operated by a forty horse power gas engine. They are making good buckwheat flour now. Farmers wanting their buckwheat ground or want any chop, will find Huntor Bros. honest and upright young men to deal with and can foel assured that they will get good work done. Received Pictures for Athletic Rooms. J. W. Dawson, J. A. Blaydon and others who are interested in the Enter prise Athletic Association in this place, are devoting considerable time and labor in their efforts to make the Association rooms interesting and at tractive for young men and young ladles, and they are succeeding. Mr. A. Sterns, of New York City, treasurer of the Enterprise Silk Comdany, pre sented the Enterprise Athletio Associa tion, with fifteen very fine pictures. When these pictures are framed and bung up In the Association rooms tbey will add greatly to the appearance of the rooms. For the little bunch of agony on your toe Reynolds' Corn Paint. - Do&glass shoes Millirons. Wooltex coats for women, misses and children Millirens. - Good school Millirens. shoes for bad boys- Wool underwear for the whole family Millirens. CELEBRATED QOLDENWEDDINQ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchison were Mariird November 1st, 1855. Thouiuj Hutchison and MIhs Mary Walte, who wero united In marriage at tho old Walte homestead in Beeehwoods ou November 1, 1855, celebrated their golden wedding at their commodious home In Wlnslow township, near Pan coast, lust Wednesday. The brides maid and best man of fifty years ago, Mrs. Lavlna Hughes, of DuBois, and John Keys, of Hrockwayvlllo, attended the golden wedding. Among the gifts was n gold headed cane for Mr. Hutch ison, a gold ring for' Mrs. Hutchison, two rocking chairs and two Morris chairs. From the Falls Creek Herald wo clip the following : J'One of the most Important social events In tho history of Falls Creek was the oolebration of tho golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchison, who reside on their farm about two miles west of town. The event had been planned and talked about for long time and regardless of the cold and disagreeable weather that prevailed throughout tho day, about four hundred people, both old and young, gathored at the Hutchison homestead to celebrate In an appropriate manner tbo fiftieth wedding anniversary of two of tho most highly esteemed peoplo in this section of the country. In the morning people began to arrlvo and not until late in the evening did they stop coming, friends, relatives and acquaintances from all parts of tho county and adjoining conn tios and iby tho noon hour the largo, commodious home of tho aged couple was woll filled. 8ome wore young and sprightly and others wore old and feoblo, but they were all happy. Each and every one was bont on making tho day Biich a ono that would be forovor In tho memory of those present and their efforts wero successful. The old were young again and togothor thoy visited and talked, laughed and wore merry But at noon tho program wns chunged and the majority of the peoplo wont to tho barn whero long tables hud boon arranged and were heaped with tho most delicious and appetizing eatables that could bo had. Those who did not go to tho barn found the sumo delicacies at tbo houBO and though tho crowd was great tho dinner was greater and loft nothing to bo desired." " Panama in Picture and Prose. " The story of tho Isthmian Canal from the commencement of tho work by tho French engineers down to tho presont time Is a romrtneo of squandered mil lions, incompetency and corruption which tolU llko fiction, but a fiction which the American nation is to-day turning into fact. Dr. McDowell has list returned from tho Isthmus whore he has studied the work now In progress on the canal and the genoral conditions existing in the now Republic of Panama. With his motion picture camera ho obtained flftoon moving pictures wblch are tho first evor made in Panama, and boBldos he mado ' over five hundred negatives, from which solcctlons will b-) made to lllustaate his Interesting narrative. Dr. McDowoIl will lecture In Assombly hall " Monday evening, Nov. 13. Lecture begins at 8.15. Qame Basket Ball. The DuBois Athletics and the Royn- ldsville Athletics will play a gamo of buskot ball In tho Reyholdsvillo Entor prisn Athletic Association rooms to morrow evening, Nov. 9th. Tho guma will bo called at 8.45. , Admission 25 cents. Line up will be picked from following : HEVNOI.nSVII.LB Adiimn ' ... Mi-Entire w POSITION DUBOIS MrOrolitht Nowmyor Hmalhers McDermltt Irvln Naru Forward Korwurd Centre Guard Guard Guard ormrlln liohren Nnlim Klynn Don't forgot Nov. 9. Soe tho new fall suits MIlllrenB. Don't fall, to boar "Panama In Plcturo and Prose" at Assembly ball November 13. Dr. McDowoIl is a pleasing and entertaining talkor. Seo tho sweaters and cardigan jackets Millirens. You will be royally entortalned at C. F. Hoffman's annual opening, Nov. 9. Crovanetto rain coats Millirens. Reserved soat tickets for Dr. Edward Burton McDowell's illustrated lecture, "Panama In Picture and Prose," will be ou sale at Stoke & Foicht Drug Co. store at 8.00 a. m. Friday, November 10th. Every lady will recoive a present at C. F. Hoffman's Nov. Oth. Now fall hats and caps Millirons. A skin food should be easily absorbed, Reynolds' Skin Food opens the pores and walks right in. Thursday annual opening at C. F. Hoffman's. r- See the long swagger overcoats Millirens. Go to the new clothing and dry goods store' in Ihe opera house building for misses' and ladies' coats, hats, furs, shoes and underwear. You can save from 40 to 50 cents on tho dollar. . Why yes, I will meat you at the big reliable store where every person is buying their Wooltex coats at Millirens. Noy. Oth is the date, C. F. Hoffman's is the place, you all know the rest. AN OLD CITIZEN PASSED AWAY. Mr. Davis McCracken Died Saturday, No vember 4, After a Long Illness. Wavls BlcUraeken, tho olilost mer chant In Reynoldsvllle, who embarked In tho mercantile business In this place tblrty-olght years ago, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Robs, on Main street at 0.10 a. m. Saturday, i o vein nor 4, ihotj. ills death was caused by cancer. Three years ago Mr, McCracken went to Pittsburg and sub m It tod to an operation on account of cancer. At that time his loft eye was removed. From that time until reliev ed by doath Mr. MoCrackon was sufferer and was not able to look after his business, and he sold 'his store at corner of Main and Tonlh street, where ho hud transacted business for so many years. Duvls McCracken was born in Warren county, N. Y December 2th, 1827, and would have boon 78 years old noxt month. June 25, 18011, he was united in marriage to Miss Corlna DoFraunce, whom with one daughter, Mrs. John Ross, survives Mr. MoCrackon. Politically Mr. McCracken was Republican, but was not an active polltlolun. Ho was a man well known to theold inhabitants of thiscommunlty. in his long busluoss career he dealt honorably and honestly with his pa trons. Although not a momber of uny church he was quite a bible student and In the last few years gave his loved ones satisfying assurance that he was ready to die. lie prayed frequently In the past fow months that the Lord would call him to the Heavonly Land. Tho lust words he utterod before doath was a prayer : "Come Jesus and take me home." Threo years ago when Mr. McCracken went to Pittsburg for an operation he mado all arruugemonts for his funeral, in caso tho operation was not a success, IIo afterwards requested that whon he did die that tho funeral be caroled out as he had arranged It, and It was. Funoral service was hold at tho resi dence of Mr. Ross at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rov. Dr. A. J. Moek. pastor of the Baptist church, assisted by Rov. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Two favorite hymns of Mr. McCracken, "I Would not Llvo Always" and "A9loop In Josus," were sung, and his favorite Psalm, the 2:ird, was read. Dr. Mook's text was Bulccted from Rov. 14-13 : "Blessed are the dead who dlo in the Lord." In terment was mado in tbo Roynnldsville cemotory. The poll boarors were : Poter Burkhort, Ed. Clark, J. J. Smith, David Roynolds, Isaac London, F. P. Adolsporgor. Besides his wifo and daughter the docoased Is survived by two brothers and ono slator, Goorge McCrackon, Liberty, Tioga Co., J. B. MoCrackon, Southern Plnos, N. C, and Mrs. Nancy Dudley, Scranton, Pa. Will be Enforced. Tho following act, recently signod by the Governor, will be rigidly enforced In the borough of Roynoldsvllle from this time on and after ten days all violations will be punished as horein stated.' ThiB move is taken by the Chief Burgess In an effort to have our streets free from waste papor and othor rubbish so carelessly scattored about : (ACT NO. 163.) Section 1. Bo it enacted, Ac. That from and after the passugo of this act, it shall be unlawful, and Is horoby for bidden, for any person or persons to throw waste papor, swoopings, ashes, household wusto, nails or rubbish of any kind into any street, in any city, borough or township in this Common wealth, or to interfere with, scattter or disturb the contents of any receptacle or receptacles containing ashes, gar bage, household wasto, or rubbish, which Bhall bo placed upon any of Bald fiavod streets or sidewalks for the col ection of the contents thereof. Any person or persons who shall violate anv of tho provisions of this act shall, upon conviction thereof before any magis trate, be sontoncod to pay the cost of prosecution, and to forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding tun ($10) dollars, for each and every such offence, and in de fault of the paymont thereof, shall be committed, and imprisoned in the county jail of tho proper county for a periou not, exceeding ten days. Approved tne zutn day of April, A. D. 11)05. Saml. W. Pennypacker. Letter LUt. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Roy noldsvlllo, Pa., for the weok ending Nov. 4, 1905 : E. M. Lent, Jerome J. Ramsdoll. Foreign Baimo Bugleri, Mulore Glemonto, Gomlaro Bruno di Luigi. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P.M. Souvenir day and annual opening Thursday, Nov. 9th, at C. F. Hoffman's. Prof. W. H. Bodino, the eye special ist, will be at S. Ka,tzen's jewelry store, Roynoldsvllle, Pa., Nov. 23. Lenses ground and fitted to cure weak eyes or headache. Eyes tested and examined free. All work guaranteed. C. F. Hoffman will have the crowd Nov. Oth. A stamp on one of these comic postals carries your laugh across the sea. Roynolds' Drug Store. Go to tbe now clothing and dry goods store in the opera house building, for mens and boys suits and overcoats, bats. shoes, and underwear, just received a new line of the latest styles and best quality. You can save from 40 to 50 cents on the dollar. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qllmpses of the People who are Pass Ing To and Fro. Father Lynch was in Brockway ville Monday. Mrs. R. V. Siple is in the Morcy Hospital In Pittsburg. Mrs. J. B. Orr, of Wilcox, was a visitor In town last weok. Dr. Joseph II. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, was In town ovor Sunday. Miss Jess Shannon spent Sunday with her brothor in Brookville. Mrs. Julia A. Roynolds spont Sunday with her slstor in DuBois. .t Will A. Reynolds will go to Ithaca, N. Y., to-day to visit frlonds. Mrs. F. H. Gallaghor roturned yes terday from a visit in Pittsburg. Miss Etblyn Wlnslow spont several days of tho past week In PittBburg. Samuel D. Whitmoro, who is working In Apollo, Pa., camo homo yesterday to vote. James E. Mitchell and daughter, Hel en, of Clearfield, visited in town this weok. Miss Grace Bock, of Punxsutawney, was the guest of Miss Edna Lewis ovor Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Hoffman, of RlmorBburg, visited her paronts near this place the past week. Mrs. Ruth Clark has roturnod from a two wooks' vl ilt at Grace ton and Marlon Centre, Pa. Dr. M. J. Dolmore, of Falrmount City, is the guest of Mrs. Viola King on Main street. Andrew Wheolcr went to St. Louis, Mo., tbo first of tbls wook to buy a car load of mules. Frank McGlnnls, of Philadelphia, spont Sunday with his parents in Prescottvlllo. Miss Ella O'Malley, f Carnegie, visited M..GeiHlor's family on Jackson street last woek. Harry L. Schlnblg, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited his parents In this place the latter part of last woek. Miss Jennie Duiloy, of Ponflold, visit ed her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, In this placo the past woek. Miss Nolllo Ellzaboth Marlon Sutter, of Now Butblehom, spont Sunday with hor paronts In this placo. Goorgo Womoldurf, of Froedol, visit ed his brothor, J. K. Womoldurf, near Proscottvllle last weok. Rev. J. II. Broaden, of Wost Sun- bury, Pa., was tho guest of J. II. Cor- hott soveral days lust wcok. Prof. J. R. Wilson, principal of the West RoynoldBvlllo schools, was In Cor sica yesterday afternoon to vote. Mrs. Will G. Kllno. of Galoton. Is visiting at homo of hor fathor-ln-law, Benjamin Klino, near tbiB placo. Miss Cathorlno Dwyor, of Oil City, who was a visitor at home of Mr. John Rood two weoks, roturnod home Mon day. Mrs. Jasper A. Carl and son, Charles, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited relatives in Roynoldsvllle several days the past weok. E. D. Harding, of Brookville, who is convalescing from a tussle with typhoid over, was a visitor in town tho first of this week. . John Burkhouso, of Pardus, who has boen working in Cambria county tho past six months, is spending a fow days with his family. Goorgo McCrackon and wifo, of Liberty, Tioga Co., Pa,, were horo at tending the funoral of the formor's brothor, Davis McCrackon. Bort H. Hazon and wifo, who reside General Election Yesterday. Returns from Seven Precincts, Reynoldsville, West Reynoldsville and Winslow Township. CANDIDATES. State T reasurer J. Lee Plummer. R William H. Berry, D Judge John W. Reed, R Stewart H. Whltehill, P.... Register & Recorder Joseph B. Means, R Thomas Uummins, D J. C. Sprankle, P SHERIFF Grant Scheafnocker, R F. P. Adelsperger, D John Cable, P Treasurer Ira J. Campbell, R B. B. Brumbaugh, D John B. Batr, P Protho.votary Cyrus H. Blood, R..-. A. D. Deemer, P County Commissioners John S. Barr, R J.N. Kelley, R Frank Woods, D x. mcuaw, u Wm. Mangle, P Perry Scbaffner, P county auditor Thomas B. Adams, R George H. Small, R J. H. Carr, D John M. Norrls, D . H. T. McGarey, P U. if. D rench, f In Michigan, are visiting tho latter' slstor and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Duvls, in Wost Reynoldsvllle. Malcolm Mason, of Dunkirk, N. Y., formerly of this placo, Is visiting In town. Mr. Mason is employed In the locomotive works at Dunkirk. John W. Fink, who was at Matilda, Pa., several weeks, whero he has a brothor seriously ill, camo home to vote. Ho will return to Matilda to-day. Mrs. Ada Dougherty and two children, Maude and Craig, of Flsbor, Clarion Co., wore guests at home of S. T. Reynolds on Grant street last wook. Miss Maybul Sutter, of Pittsburg, who is convalescing from a mild attack of typhoid fever, spont tho past woek with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Suttor, in this placo. J. L. Graham, of Suglnaw, Mich., spont a couple of days of post weok at homo of his futhor-in-luw, J. H.Corbett, in this place. Mrs. Graham and son, Corbott, aro hore to spond tho winter. C. J. Ulory, chief clerk at Hotel Lincoln, and Robort B. McPhorson, of Pittsburg, are visiting the lattor's paronts In this pluco and are doing somo hunting for pheasants and rabbits. Henry A. Rend, In the employ of tbe National Cash Register Co,, who has been located In Chicago a couple of years, camo to his homo In this place Saturday. To-morrow ho will go to Philadelphia whero ho will spend the winter. John Redded I IT, who has boen a resident of Roynoldsvlllo a number of years, is moving to Bitumen, Pa., this weok, whore be has accepted a position in the mines at that place. Mr. Rodde clilT Is a fine tonor singer and will be missed out of the M. E. choir. Harry A. Horpel, studont In Cornoll University at Ithaca, N. Y., Paul A. Rlston, studont In tho Medical Dopart mont of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and Ira D. Bowser, studont In tho Western Pennsylvania Medicul College, Pittsburg, came home to vote. Frank Smith, of Washington, D. C, a proof roador on the ComjressUmal Itrr.ord In Government printing office, visited hla parorits, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, in this place Sunday and Mondny. Mr. Smith is a brother of Congressman W. O. Smith, of Punxsu tawnoy. Wanted to Cut Out Reynoldsville. Whon tbe Clovoland Ladles' Orohes- tra, first number on tho high school" lecture course, arrived In Roynoldsvllle Wednesday and learned that they could not glvo an entortalnmont hore at the time advertised and mako tholr next engagement In Now York state, thoy wanted to cut Reynoldsville out and leavo horo on an evoning train. Had thoy gone without giving an entertain ment at this place of course Prof. Scott would not havo paid them any money, but Prof, did not want to disappoint tbe Roynoldsvillo people and he got the company to remain by paying for a special trolloy car to take them to Punxsutawney after tho entertainment so thoy could catch tho B., R. & P. northbound midnight flyer for Buffalo, N. Y. It cost Prof, ten dollars extra. This will not bo forgotten when the tulont for the lecture course is engaged . noxt yoar and the Brockway Lecture Uuroau, of Pittsburg, will not likely bo tho bureau from whom the talent will bo engugod. It limbers up stiff joints Reynolds' Liniment. Go to tho now clothing and dry goods store in the opera house building for your woolen and cotton blankets, outing, llannols, yarns, underwear and hosiery, everything reduced until November 11. You can savo from 40 to 50 per cent on the dollar. PRECINCTS w w 3 3 g 3 S! " B 3 3 3 0 17 01 Mi (e ui B g- "3 4 1 " i 5" b a s S I- s ' 68 111 45 118 63 33 129 121 20B 71 58 93 123 221 68 117 80 34 80 98 55 68 83 15 120 201 64 122 87 44 132 125 162 74 66 152 103 1 155 83 10 173 19 165 148 67 91 4 7 169 149 69 82 4 1 56 98 44 40 67 4 H 18 10 9 97 163 66 115 80 28 110 166 54 63 89 21 2 3 2 1 '114 190 66 120 85 38 60 104 45 52 74 1 15 26 7 6 125 231 71 125 84 33 21 36 21 17 26 2 103 140 49 46 69 40 79 141 60 123 93 27 68 91 51 61 65 127 225 3 9 6 17 66 58 87 16 6 5 6 5 119 190 64 116 95 168 61 149 5 86 37 69 73 132 48 56 9 23 12 9 41 49 8 16 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers