Star. 't'rri;)(i'Mn .OW prryectrtn aitmc. (1. 1. srKI'HKIMIlON.Kdllor ild Pub. WKUNESBAY. NOV KM BEll 15, 1905. H!n i.xro'l nt thH iiwtott1e ill UoynoUlivllle n.. ts .nonud lam mull mailer. 4TMMKHVIM. I' m.KrilON NO. HI. Hoiidau Display I have my Christmas goods on display nnd will he pleased to have all call and look over my stock and get prices. Any selection yon care to make wdl he held for you until Christmas. Quality 1Iic.ii, Price Low. C. F. Hoffman. Tho.Towolur. rrnsuaxaxr nxr zux trrrr n Two Reasons For Selling theBest Druos ! First We don't think it is right to sell any but " pure drugs. We would 1 not give poor drugs to our 1 families; neither will wc 1 give impure drugs to you. 1 Shconiv It pays to sell j pure drugs. livery pre- script ion, every dose of ! salts, every ounce of spice, ! every medicine, whether . for you or your cow, is j pure, just as pure as it is i possible to get them. 1 Don't you think such a j policy as this pays? Reynolds Drug Co. ft tittle oi Evemtmno.' Toe door season opons to-day. Basket ball came Friday evening. Ithaca Concert Co. Saturday evening. Two weeks until Thanksgiving Day. Ithaca Concert Co. at Baptist church Saturday evening. The Keystone band will giveaconcert on Main street this evening. Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hasson in West Roynoldsville Novem ber 9th. Arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mowery November 11 a ton pound daughter. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach in the church at Prescottville at 3.00 p. m. next Sunday. Miss Mary McClure entertained some friends at her home on Main street last Thursday evening. "Ghosts, Goblins and WItchos" In Centennial hall Monday evening, Nov. 20. Lecture at 8.15. Rev. Dr. A. J. Mock's subject in the Baptist church Sunday evening next will be : "The Bible." 1 Criminal court opened in Brookville on Monday with President Judge John W. Reed on the bench. Jury- Commissioner John Trudgen went to Brookville yesterday to help fill the jury wheel for 1908. H. Alex Stoke has bought one of the Tes lots on Grant street. He will erect a hou;e on it next spring. The trustees of the Baptist church have bad the windows of the church repaired and fixed In good condition. tj t n mi?.i .vi. i preached in the Sykesvllle Baptist church laBt Sunday morning and even ing. Messrs Goorge White and Harvey S. Deter, of this place, conducted preach ing service at Meade Chapel last Sun day. See the basket ball gome at Athletio Association rooms Friday evening. An intensely interesting game. Admission 25 cents. Andy Denny, Jr., M Driftwood, a former Reynoldsville boy, has passed the State Board examination as a reg istered pharmacist. A large number of ladies attended the opening at C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store last Thursday. Each one was given a carnation. Samuel E. Bell, of Smethport, Pa., brother of W. H. Bell, of this plaoe, was re-elected prothonotary of McKean county last week. Rev. E. C. Sbumaker, pastor of the Bupt 1st church at Kane, and Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of Reynoldsville, exchang ed pulpits last Sunday. Charles Scott, Arthur Seeley' and Irvin Hamnker went over into the neighborhood of Bennezette ynsterday tp spend a few days bunting deer, Joseph Laverick will give a moving picture entertainment in I lie Grungo hall, Paradise, Saturday evening, Nov. IS, fur benefit of tho Grange. Uov. J. W. Myers, pastor of tlio Trinity Lutheran church, inovi l lien the Lutheran parsonage on Jaokw n st.reot, neur the church, last week. The official return, in tabulated form, of the vote cast In Jefferson county at tho general election hold on Tuesday of last week, November 7, will bo found as a supplement in Tun STAK this wook. J. A. Limly, one of tho supervisors of Winslow township, oxpocts to build a new bridge over Trout Run, about a mile from whoro S. M. Gourley resides, if thi! weather permits the bridge will l built this full. Sinn" i.thletio exercises will bo given l m lub 'it. of the Enterprise Athletic Ai'tiM'Intion mi Friday uvonlng before tin; g nun in basket hall between the Now Btiilohem Athletics and Reyn oldsville Atliliitlus. Joseph Miiyhow, twolvo-yoar-old sun of Al Mayhew, of PardiiB, was caught under a cotil cur yesterday and had nno leg broken and both legs badly bruised, Joseph was playing around the cars whon ho was Injured. Governor Ponnypaokor has called for an extra session of tho Pennsylvania Legislature to convene at Ilarrlsburg on tho 15th of January, 190(1. The Governor's proclamation will bo found In this isstio of Tun Star. Jacob Dolblo, G. M. McDonald, Dr. S. Reynolds, of this place, and Roy McDonnld, of Turtlo Creek, are camp ing in F.Ik county door hunting. Henry C. Dolblo will join tho camping party the lutter part of this week. James S. George and Miss Carrie Emma Loach, of Rathmel, were mar ried Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12, 1905 Rev. J. 8. Clark performed the mar riage ceremony. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Leach. Mr. Ross, district organizer of tho Women's Homo Missionary Society will deliver an address lo Centennial hall at 8 00 p m. to-morrow, Thursday, even ing. She will be glad to meet all persons interested In Homo or F.orolgn Missionary Work. Mrs. nattle Noff, Iformorly of this place, who has been living with hor brother, Capt. R. B, Boer, at Papillion, Neb., the past two years, has been call ed to Pittsburg by tho Illness of her sister, Miss Cora Boor, who is danger ously ill with typhoid fever. Dr. R. J. Hillis, of Illpplo, Pa., was called to Paradise last woek by the illness of his fathor, James Hillis, who had a stroke of paralysis on Monday, Nov. A. Mr. Hillis had been husking corn all day on 6th Inst, and In the evening his loft arm was paralyzed. Corydon E. Shores, of this place, conductor on tho JofTorson Traction Company line, and Miss Clara K. Keck, of Brookville, sister of Miss Minnie Keck, of this place, were married at. the M. E. parsonage in Brookville by Rev. McCamey on Wednesday, November 1st, 1905. Miss Dora Elsie Wilson, aged about fifteen years, daughtur of Mr. and Mrs. Doss Wilson, of Wlnslow township, died Thursday, November 9th, 1905, after a short illness. Funeral Saturday, conducted by Rev. J. C. McEntlre. In terment was made in the M. E. cemetery at Emerickville. Thirty-nine members of the Protected Home Circle of Reynoldsville, including the degree team, visited the DuBoIs Circle last Friday evening. The de gree team conferred two degrees. Harvey S. Deter, of Reynoldsville Circle, gave an illustrated lecture. Lunch was served. The Adams Express Co. has furnished the agent at this place, Joseph Shaffer, with a horse for delivery of express. The animal arrived here Friday. The express company will pay the expense of keeping the horse at Tapper's livery Btable. Heretofore Mr. Shaffer had to buy horses for himself and keep them at his own expense. Besides furnish ing a horse the company has also given Mr. Shaffer an Increase in salary. By a dissolution notice published In this issue of The Star It will be seen that August Baldauf, who was a mem ber of the Reynoldsville Hardware Company, has sold bis interest in the company to his two partners, A. P. King and Charles M. Dinger. The Clarion Coal & Coke Co., of which Mr. Baldauf is a stockholder, and other business interests require so much of Mr. Baldauf'a time that be concluded to dispose of his interests In the hardware company. Recently a P. R. R. passenger train stopped at the station at this place and the engineer went into dispatcher's office for orders and the fireman got off the. engine for some purpose. Soon the train began backing up and a railroad er, who was standing on the platform, discovered that there was no one on the engine and he jumped on It and stopped the train or there might have been a runaway passenger train with a number of passengers on it. The throttle valve leaked enough to give the engine steam and the throttle would have soon been wide open. j , Business Change. I'hive Pittsburg gnutlomon have bought Charles MoSherry's Interest In tli American Production plant at this plauo. Tim transfer of stock has been made. Wc will publish names of the part ius und full pHi'tlculars, In a later edition, of the changes to bo made and what effect the.so changes will make on the large plant. Basket Ball Friday, Gainu of baskut ball will bo played in the Enterprise Athletic Association rooms in this plauo on Friday evening, Nov. 17, between tho Now Hothlehom Athlotlcs and the Reynoldsville Ath letics. Gamo will bo called at H.IIO. Admission 25 cents. If you want to sen an exciting and interesting gutiio don't fail to go to tho Athletic, rooms Friday nvoning. 11 Ghosts, Goblins and Witches. " Dr. E. L. Eaton, who was booked for a lecture In Centennial hall Monday evening, October 1(1, and failed to got hero on aooount of a misunderstanding between him nnd tho leeturo bureau concerning date of lecture, will lecture hero Monday evening, November 20, under the auspices of tho M. E. Sunday school. "Ghosts, Goblins and Witches" is the subject of his lecture. Leeturo b iglns at 8. 15. Smith-Syphtit Nuptials. Lowery E. Smith, of Sykesvllle, and Miss Anna R. Sypltrll. an esteemed young lady of Paradise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Syphrit, wore united In marriage at noon on Thursday, November 9th, 1905, by Rov. J. C. Mo FnMro al his residence In West. Royrt oIiImvUIc. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs Smith extend congratulations and -nh them happiness and prosperity as they travel down life's pathway to gether. Leased Coal Mines. Tho Bessemer ti Lko Erie Coal Mining Co., of Rochester, N. Y., has leaded tho Bessemer Coal Mining Co. mines at Ferris. Butler Co., on a royalty basis. Tho Bessemer Coal Mining Co. was organized at Reynoldsville several yarsagoand was originally composed mostly of Reynoldsville gentlemen, but tho only Reynoldsville gentlemen now interested in tho company aro Dr. J. C. King, Francis D. Smith, Lawyer S. M. McCrolght and Thomas S. MeCrelght. Death of Lewis Warren, Lewis Warren, a Russian Polandor, who had resided In Reynoldsville a number of years, died at his homo on Main stroot Thursday evening, Nov. 9th, 1905. Dropsy was cause of his doath. Ho had not boon able to work for threo years. Ho was about forty sovon yoars old. Is survived by his widow and five or six children. Funornl was hold Sunday afternoon. Tho Polish Socloty, of which bo was a member, attendod the funeral. Thcro wero about one hundred members in tho funornl procession. Birthday Surprise Party. YeBterdny, November 14th, was Mrs. Robert L. Miles' 73rd , birthday and about twenty-fivo neighbors and friends mot at. her homo on Main Btreot just bo foro noun and gave hor a birthday sur prise parly. A splendid dinner was served. Tho friends sting, "Blest bo the Tie that Rinds," Dr. A. J. Meek made a few remarks and then presented Mrs. Miles with n well filled purse from the friends. Prayer was offered and then all joined In singing, "God bo With You 'til we Meet Again.'1 Every body had a pleasant time. Tho frionds, as they departed for tholr homes wished Mrs. Miles many happy roturns of her birthday anniversary. Died at Punxsulawney. Mrs. O'Donnel, widow of 'Squire John O'Donnel, formerly of Now Bethlehem, and sister-in-law of A. O'Donnol, Sr., of this place, died at home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bonson, In Punxsutawney Thursday morning, No vember 9th. Stroko of paralysis was cause of her death. The body was brought to Reynoldsville early Satur day morning on a special trolley car and taken from here on 6.30 a. m, P. R. R. train to New Bethlehem for Inter ment. The following Reynoldsville people attended the funeral: Mrs. T. C. McEnteer, Mrs. M. Montgomery, Mrs., M. Gleason, Martin J. Gleason, Miss Kate Gleason, Arthur O'Donnel, Sr. - Will Revisit Anderaonville. George W. Stoke, Sr., and Adams Express Agent Josoph Sbuffer, two old veterans of this place, who endured the hardships of Anderaonville and other southern prisons during the rebellion, will go to Andorsonville, Ga., to witness the dedication of the Pennsylvania Memorial . in National Cemetery at Anderaonville on the 7th of December. All old soldiers who were prisoners in Andersonville will be given free trans portation. Mr. Stoke, who enlisted In Company D, 8th Regiment, and was afterwards transferred to Company B, 103rd Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, was imprisoned at Andersonville,Ga., Savanah, Ga., Macon, Ga., and Charles ton, S. C. Mr. Shaffer, who was a member of Company D, 7th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve, was Imprisoned in Andersonville, Ga., and Florence, S. C. Interesting Oaine Basket Ball. Tl, ..,., .1 .,l,....l In the Enterprise Athletic Association rooms in tills place last Thursday evening fuin,... (I... II.. II..;., Alkl.tlh, tninn be d Hoynoldhvllle A t i tic team, was a ver Intei estliiL' imiiic and wns a warm cm .v test In the hint luilf of the game, the first half of game the scorn was I in favor of DuIIoIh, hot. in the last hi the Roynnldsvlllo b ivh ntiulo ten scor and the Diillols toiiin only got four their credit, making the scorn Kl l.'t favor of the Rovnoldsvlll team. T In Ml iir to Itiim.i I..I1H, ,lI.,i..u u.,i.i, Mni'l Adams. Fred MeFntlro. Kills A.OIiorll r red Uohren, Will Nolan. A got It Is thn Intention of thoso having cnarge oi tlio Alliiette rooms to uikj nut tin, r(.nr partition, put up a win netting In its place and put raised Beat who will witness the various basket hall grimes to lie plnyi'il there too eoinlni vvilili.i Tim Atlitiitti, A cuiii.lilllriii ttiirl money and It 1ms been decided to nil mi some iuiiiIh witn imHKct imil games, giv ing people value fur their monoy. Miller-Reed Wedding. Lnliana Miller, of Gnsklll township. and Mrs. Had In U. Rued, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Will, Moore, of Kmnrlok vllle, wero united In marriage at 'ho home of Mr. Miller on Thiiradiiv, No veiiilier II, 1905, In tho preseneo of a few 1'oliil.lyos anil frlomlH. Kev. Oliver Stewart performed tho murrlapo cere tunny. Anionu the guests present won-: vvm. Mooro, father or tho hrUlo, lieorgo HheaHley and wife, of Richmond. Indi ana Co., Riley Kheasloy, Adam Wildes, wife nnd daughter, Kdiia, of Big Run, It. R. Rnyiner, wfo and daughter, Maniln, of Roynnldsvlllo. Mrs. W. A. London and daughter, of Sykesvllle, .lohn Heetuer and wife of I 'rcMiottvlllo, Lain KlutlTer, of Emorlekvllln. An excellent, wedding dinner whs served. In tho afternoon tho hrldn unci groom sii'rled on a wedding trip. Mr. .Miller I-one of tho leading citizens or Gauklll township u: d his hrido is an ex- lletit woman. ' Two Injured by Fall of R ock William O'llaro, brother of John O'llaro, of this place, was hail I V Injured at the U. & H. nhaft at Svki;svllli last Friday mornlnc by a fall of rock nnd vmiI. Ills left leg was broken In two places, above and below theUnoo, right shoulder injured and his entire scalp was torn loose, but his skull was not fractured. It was feared that ho had been injured internally, but ho was not. Mr. O Hiiro was taken to tho Adrian hospital Friday forenoon. Tho report from tho hospital yesterday was that ho was getting along nicely. William I'lyler, it miner, was Injured In thn I 'anther Run mine at l'arilus Monday by a fall of rock. His right thigh was broken In two place, and jjhis right ankle dislocated. Mr. Plylor was taken to tho Adrian hospital Monday afternoon. " Panama in Picture and Prose. " Tho illustrated lecture given In Assembly hall by Dr. F.dward Burton McDowell, lecturer and traveler, on "Panuma in Picture and Prosn," proved to bo an interesting, very instructive nnd timely leeturo on tho Isthmian Canal and Panama. Dr. McDowell recently returned from the Isthmus, whoro ho studied tho work now In progress on tho canal and tho goneral conditions existing in tho new Republic of Panama. Some of tho views wore very fine and tho moylng pictures wero good. This was tho second number on tho high school lecture courso. Tho third number will bo a lecture by Dr. A. A. Willits January 5th, 190(5. Fire Out at Falls Creek. Tho tank at tho Fitzpalrlck glass plant at Falls Creek was hunted and a number of glass workers moved into that town expecting to go to work Sun day night, but instead of starting the plant tho lire was turnoil nut under tho tank Saturday night. Tho DuBois Journal says : "Tho glass situation at Falls Creek is in anything hut a satisfactory con dition just at this. time. Tho turning out of tho firo under the Fitzpatrick plant seems to bo evidence that thoro will be no glass making at this plant this fire." An Old Inhabitant Gone. David Pifor, aged 80 wears, 2 months and 6 days, ono of tho old inhabitants of Henderson township, Jefferson county, died at his home on tho old Pifer homestead Saturday afternoon, Nov. 11, 1005. His doath was caused by old ago. H's wife diod about twenty three years ago. He is survived by ten children. Funeral sorvlco was held in the Paradise Lutheran church yester day forenoon, conducted by Rev. Miller, of Punxsutawney. Mr. Pifor was one of tho honest, sturdy old pioneers of this section. Special Clearance Sale. The Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. are con ducting a 25 cent special clearance sale and are offering a great chance to every body to get bargains at a small price. Just think of getting a tl.60 chocolate pot for 25 cents, a $1.00 plate for 25 cts., a $1.00 bottle oi perfumery for 25 cents, 50 cents worth of soap for 25 cents and over 1000 articles all to go at only 25 eta. Bank Report. A report of the condition of The Peoples National Bank of Roynolds ville will be found in this issue of THE Stab. Tho Jackson street committee of Helping Hand Society will hold a market at Robinson & Mundorff s grocery store Saturday aftornoon, Nov. 18th. Orders for coal from J. K. Womeldurf left at J. C. Norria' meat market wili receive prompt attention. See tho sweaters and cardigan jackets Mlllirens. Don't fail to hoar Dr. E. L. Eaton's lecture In Centennial hall Monday even ing of next woek, Nov. 20th. Subject : "Ghosts. Goblins and Witches." Lect ure at 8.15. Crevanette rain coats Millirens. Rubber foot-wear for the whole family Milllroas. Now fall shoes Mlllirens. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. Linen written by Nlnlan l'imior, of Hnyn olilsvllle. In liiiiinr of the mildi'ii Wi lli I mk of Mi. mill Mis. .1 Ihiiiiiim 1 1 i 1 Ii Ihi ut. of I'lini'iiust. Tim iiilro Ih nturiMfiituil as tullilnn Hum Willi his wire. lleur wife, old Mend huve gutlieretl hero, Tills uulilen ihiv ol wiMliledlllni Ki'tnlnillnu us 'Us llflv years Since wo were niulml, mini and wile. Klfly yeiir hiivncninn and itiinn Hlneiiyoii hei'iimn my hoiuilM lirldi), find's mercy mill his ironilneiM still lliivu kcit you eytir liy my slilo. Himih nnd dituuhters slrunif mill trim, Have hli'sm-il our liiinie, imtili kIiiiI our llfcj They cheeieil our hearts, iuiiiIh sIioiik our IlltllllS, Anil lilessed our union, niiin mid wife. They ciiini! to tiny with wishes Weill 1' h slnif niir IIi'hIi, IiImiiiI nf niirlilond; J ney'vn loved us well, they love ussllll, (Jed hh-Hsmid kuri them, do tliuin xuiid. WiCvn Imil our trial imi, dear wife; Hume clouds to lli'rk our sunny days, 1 o lift our hearts lo him aliove, Who lends us always In his ways. Wn'vn known tint loss of loved ones dear, ' 1 hey cull lo Us to ini'cl thein lliine, And there lo dwell with them ulway. Our henris were huwed with denn distress, n n iiiikiiisii inirn nun on ler witlllllKI Hill I "ill lilts blnsHi'il iih all our days, Ills tender mmi'los never fallhiK. Ho dear old friends of youthful days, " R'"i" in you our neiiri y ureei imt, As round our hoard you kindly rmim. ui'iiilllillllK us or IUIIII M HWIII llllutlllK. Yesl II fly years It Is to-day, Hlnre we hefore I lie pursue si mid, And iilciltfeil our faith ami 1 1 r I i to imch. 1'or life or ileal h, lor III or yuml. Toirelhrr we have limit our vows; . V " "i'i .r in-i-11 uilKllirii, And now lo-ihiy we hoth rejoii ii, A ...I I I .... I . . . . " 'i.-fi i mi iiiij our iriMiiwas iiiiioueo. We're lniiiv still mid tfluil will he, i, n.-ii iri-i voii'i's wnistier, I'oliie; 1 ou'vil horne I ho liiinli ns hum imil well; mi noisier s waiiunr, rise, conn' iiiiniii." In (lod's irood 1 1 mo we'll meel oar own, All. nil are hi.ru, n fuinllv I, mini. Aim soon inese inveil ones heru will i nine, In lli'iiven at Insii isiiair rat her's hoi Mrs. J-rcnunh Fust bead. Mrs Jeremiah Kant illod smlilniK itl, ho" homo In West Kuynoldavllln ut i HI a m. ."mt.iiniay, Novoinlior 11, Mid.,. Neuralgia of the heart was eaiwo id her death. Mrs. Fast took suddenly 111 Fri day iiiiet'iioor, nut In the evening wus better and was ahlu lo go to t he barn and catch a couple of chickens for Sun clay dinner. About H00 a. m. Saturday sho had (mother attack and expired at the tlmo mentioned above. ITor maiden name was Catherine Klisiibeth Damnum. Sho was born In Philadelphia in 1818, and was m yoars old at time of doath. Sho was married to Jeremiah East in July, iwwi, forty years ami last .lulv. She Is survived hv hor husband, three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Fast has been a tnombor of tho Methodist Knls- copal church twonty-thrno years. Mr. and Mrs. East moved to Reynoldsville twenty years ago. (Mineral sorvlco was ho d in Conteii. nlal hall at 2.II0 p. m. Monday, conduct ed by Rov. Dr. J. A. Parsons. Inter ment was made In tho Roynoldavlllo eomotory. Sidewalk Closed. Tho sklowulk I n front, tit fli .f.ilin TT Murrilv's now rnshlnnen nn Mnln ulin,.l. has been closed from thn nnhlln ntul tho following notice posted up : "For tho safety of tho public I am compollod to close up this part of tho street. Tho reason for HO dolnir In nn nmraml of thn council, by their refusal, to attend to uinir parr, oi inoir wortc. Dr. Murray Bays ho reclevod notico that If an accident occurs at thn hlirh stop botwoon his sidewalk and Mr. hchugors' walk ho will bo hold respon sible, and for that reason ho cloBod it. Ithaca Concert Company. Wo dosirn to extend. tn von' nor moat. heartv thanks for thn nynollont. enm nun v you sent us who so universally pleased our neoiilo lust Saturday evening. Kvery ono was an artist in her linn nnd made the Verv stronirest. linnroHslon nn tho audience, entertaining them In the most ploasing manner. Wo are all anxious to hear them again. Wayns horo. Pa Will ho at thn Rimtlat. church on Saturday ovnnlnir. Nnu. 18 8:15 o'clock. Come and hear thom. Luck and Chance. Luck and nhannn don't, flrmm in iv,n making of Prlaer Stoves and Rangos. Tbev are the result of imod miitoriaia careful workmanship and tho best ex perience In stove making. They contain many good Ideas that lighten kitchen worn nu aua mj me comrort and con venience of the house-keeper. Come in and lot Ufl toll von uhnot tnm Cnlrl j" " wi.viiij kjlflu and guaranteed by Reynoldsville Hard- Stockholders Meeting. A mnotlnrr nf t.hn atsmlrhnlrlnm r.t Wa American Production Company will bo held at the ofllce of the company at tho factory at 10.00 a. tn. on Tuesday of next week, November 21st, for tho purpose of electing officers for the en Biiln? ve.Ar. to nrlnnt. n ant. nf nv.tawa fM the company and to transact Borne other i . , , very important DUSineBS. Ten Dollars Reward. Ten Hollars rnwnrd will Vu nat.! rnH Information that will load tn thn i-it of the boys or other persons who break globes on the arc lights, or otherwise interfere witn the lamps. Reynoldsville Lt. & P. Co., S. M. McCreioht, Sec. Any society or individuals wantinc to give moving picture or Illustrated sonir entertainments to raise money for any purpose can arrange lor sucn enter tainment by writing to or calling on Joseph Laverick, Soldier, Pa. Fob Rent Five room house on Jackson street, near Fifth, Nov. 22. inquire at otak omce. Fob Rent House on Hill street with all modern improvements, bath ana neator. inquire at stab office. FOB Sale Cole's hot blast stove used one year. Inquire at Stab office. Wanted One 23 Inch coal grate. Fair price will be paid. Report at the M. E. parsonage. See the new fall suits Millirens. Wool undorwear for the whole family Millirens. "Ghosts, GoBlins and Witches" Nov. 20th. Good sohool shoes (or bad boys Millirens. DEATH OF PETER HETR1CK. Pioneer Citizen of Jefferson Countv Suc cumbs at Age of Ninety-Two. Peter Ilutrlck, ono of tho oldest In habitants In this section of tho county, died at tho homo of his daughter, Mrs, Daniel li. Smith, at Doouiur's Cross Roads on Thursday, Novem ber 9th, 190.1. Mr. Uetrlck was born In Northumberland county, Pa., May 8th, IHi.'l, and was 92 years, U months and 1 day old when tlio silken thread of lifo was broken and he de parted this life. Mr. ilutrlck was very active for a man near tho centenarian mark. Ho did odd jobs on the farm all summer and helped husk tho corn this fall. About ill rco weeks ago ho caught a bad cold which was tho beginning of the end of his earthly pilgrimage. Mr. llotrick moved to Clarion county In 18,'i:i and on tho 2Hth of February, H,'15, was married to dithering I limes. Unto thorn was horn fourteen children. Ills lirst wife died and he was married the second time, but no children was born to second wife. Mr. Ilutrlck moved from Clarion county to Washington township, Jefferson county, whoro' ho resided twenty-five yoars and then moved batik to Clarion county nnd resided there seventeen years. Ills second wlfo died nine years ugo and then Mr. Ilotrlckcame to homo of his daughter, Mrs. Smith, whoro ho remained until summoned to tho Great Jloyond. Deceased was a member of thn Lutheran church many yours. Mr Ilutrlck Is survived by the fol lowing sons and daughters, tho others having preceded him Into tho Eternal Lund : Mrs. Lewis Swab, rjf Velnes, Votiango Co., Pa., C. A. llotrick, of Klttannlng, Mrs. (j. M. Thompson, of Hrockwayvllle, Amos and M. L. llot rick, of liorm Settlement, Mrs. Daniel H. Smith, of Denmor's Cross Roads, D. A. and L. F. llotrick, of Reynoldsville, Mrs. Jasper A. Curl, of Niagara Fulls, N. Y. Besides nlnn children tho deceased Is survived by fi5 grandchildren, 09 great grandchildren, 1(1 great great grand children, making a total of 119 offspring that survive Mr. Ilutrlck. Funeral services wore held at tho F.morlckvlllo Lutheran church' Satur day afternoon conducted by Rov. J. W. Myers, and Interment was made In tho Lutheran eomotory at Etnorlckvlllo. Soldier. Mrs. John Laverick, Sr., is still qulto ill. Mrs. A. R. Rltchlo has boon 111 with bronchitis tho past week. Charles Blddlo and wife, of DuBois, are visiting In town. John C. Bull moved his family to Wishuw last week. Tom White, of Roynoldsville, lsclerk- Ing in tho Jefferson Supply Co. storo at this place. Thorn will bo a social at tho school houso Thursday evening, Nov. 16th, for tho benefit of tho school library. KiVorynouy como. Hormtown. Tho social hold by Hormtown Grange was a success socially and financially. Mrs. Nora Wayland, of Roynoldsville, spont Sunday with her mother In this place. Miss Julia Schuckors attended tho social Saturday and returned to Falls Crook Sunday evening. Tho telephono lino has changed Its course. Instead of following the public road through F. Keys' farm, it has taken a more round about way. Miss Emma llotrick, of Roynoldsville, was tho guost of L'ulva Sugars and mother over Sunday. Special Clearance Sale. The Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. aro con ducting a 25 cent special clearance sale and aro offering a great chance to every- ooay to get bargains at a small price. Just think of getting a $1.00 chocolate pot for 2o cents, a $1.50 plate for 25 cts., a $1.00 bottlo of perfumery for 25 cents, 50 cents worth of soup for 25 cents and over 1000 articles all to goat only 25 cts. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 11, 1905 : Mrs. M. Butlar, II. U. Hoener, Miss Lavina Myers. Wm. C. Orris. Foreign Castano Angelo. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. c.burns, P.M. New Horse Shoeing Shop. I have bought W. H. Cumins' black smith business and am now prepared to do all kinds of borso shoeing. Shop near Uurns' livery barn. A share of your patronage Is solicited. A. GOURLEY. New fall hats and caps Millirens. New fall shirts Millirens. Winter undorwear. flOn tn i10.no Millirens. All laundry work trnnmntnil )ii thn Punxsutawney Laundry Co. Leave your laundry with Nelson Smith at nuns s uo. s. See the Ion? Rwarrrrnr overcoats Millirens. TlIK I.ATK I'KTKH IlKTIIICK. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses ol the People who are Pass Ing To and Pro. - Frank J. Black spentSunday in Brad ford. Humor Rosslor spent Sunday in Du Bois. Mrs. A. B. Wood is visiting In Oak moot. Mrs. L. M. Hlnunons Is visiting in Oil City. John Reddecllff moved to Bitumen last week. Miss Jonnlo Harp spent Sunday In Brookville. Charles C. Mohney, of DuBois, was in town Sunday. Mrs. II. F. Groonwnlt was In Brook vlllo Monday. John Adam spent Sunday at his homo In Hroekwuy vlllo. Mrs. David Sowers, of Ohls, visited In town last week. Charles Nelson and wife visited In Dullols last week. Mrs. L. L. Guthrie visited in Punxsu tawney lust Thursday. G. 11. Postlothwalt, of Lludsey, visit ed in town this week. Prof. W. M. llrown, of Brockway vlllo, was In town Saturday. Miss Olive Hchlahlg has been visiting in Dullols the past wook. Leon Ferris, of Pittsburg, has been visiting in town the paHt woek. Mrs, Andy Denny, Sr., of Driftwood, wus a visitor In town yesterday. Mrs. I). M, Dunsmorn returned Inst Thursday from a visit In Smotliport, Pa. Rubor t Waltn is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. C. W. Hoffman, at Rimers h irg. M. ,1. Farrell and daughter, Miss Uuliii Furroll, spent Sunday In 1'ltts b irg. Miss Mary VV'indlo Is, visiting frionds ti relatives ut Tarontum and Pllts h irg. Kdwiird Lewis, Charlos Dunklo anil Win. Gibson aro deer hunting in 101k oiiuri ty. Miss Liiclnda Smith, of Klttannlng, Is visiting hor brother, Ira Smith, and family on Grunt stroot. Mrs. W. M. Alexander and daughter, Miss Fannin, will go to Pittsburg lo-duy to visit u couple of days. Mrs, It. V. Siplo, who has been In the Mercy hospital, Pittsburg, throo weeks, will return homo to-day. Mins Sue Dougherty, of Futton, visit ed hor niece, Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, In this place the past week. Prof. C. J. Heott, principal of the borough public schools, was at East Liverpool, Ohio, Sunduy. Dr. C. J. Stolm, wife and son, Karl, of Pittsburg, woro gnosis of Mr, and Mrs. Ira Smith over Sunday. Mrs. Luther Harris, of Putton, Pa., Is visiting ut homo of hor father-in-law, Goorgo liurrls, in this pluco. Mrs. J, T. Coax, of Allegheny City, visited hor brother, Itev. J. C. Mc Entire in this place the past wook. Peter Smlthowcr und his sister, Miss Annie, of Putton, Pa., visited tholr cousin, Mrs. C. J. Arnold, over Sunday. Mrs. Robert Norrls and daughtor, Miss Anna Norrls, of Purudlso, will go to Allegheny City to-duy to spend the wlntur. Mrs, Edith Flunnor, of Johnsonburg, was culled to this pluoo lu.t week by tho Illness of her mother, Mrs. Calvin DoIIurt. Mrs. Alice McQuown, of St. Marys, who wus visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Degan, in this place, returned homo Monday. Miss Anna Bono, of Rossitor, and L. S. Rishull, of Punxsutawney, visited n.lutives in ParadiHO and Roynoldsville the past woek. Mrs. R. DoVuroKlngls in Pittsburg this wook. She took her daughter, Martha, to tho city to havo her throat treated by a specialist. District Deputy D. W. Atwater visit ed tho Punxsutawney Protected Home Circlo Monday night. Fourteen new members wero initiated in that Circlo Monday night. W. C. Mi:hling, wife and son, Page, returned Saturday from Williamsport, where they hud been called ten days boforo by tho serious illness of Mr. Mehllng's father. O. L. Howard, of Albany, Ohio, brother of J. S. Howard, cashier of the Rcynoldsvillo Trust Co., who was in town ten weeks, went to Albany, Ohio, Saturday to assist in tho National Bank ut that place. Ye editor and wife will go to Pitts burg this afternoon to attend the wed ding of a niece, Miss Viola Gayloro Stephenson, who will be united in marriage at 7.30 this evening to James G. Bluine McAulcy. Mrs. Lottie Crissmaa and daughter, Miss Ada, were called to DuBois Satur day by tho death of a relative, Alfred CrUMnan, ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Crissman. Pneumonia was tho cause of his death. Poter H. Smith, formerly of this place, who is now in the bakery busi ness at Sharon, Pa., was in town the pa.st woek. Mr. Smith was called here to attend the funerul of his grandfather, Peter Hetrick, who died Thursday and was buried Saturday. John and Ab. Kennedy and Edward Mercble, of Sharon, Pa., visited Post master EJ. C. Burns and family in this place last week and also spont some tinio in hunting phea-anta and rabbits. The two' first named gentlemen are brothers of Mrs. Burns. William Warren, a former Roynolds ville boy, now located at Southfork, Cambria county, was called to this place last week by the death of his uncle, Lewis Warren. Mr. Warren is now civil engineer for a coal company at Southfork with six mines in his charge. Miss Ella E. Sceley havlLg been to Pittsburg in tho spring and studied china painting under , two of the best teachers there, also Miss Laura Overly, of New York City, will be able to have a fine exhibit of hand painted china, nearly 50 pieces in all, in her annual Christmas display at Millirens store Saturday, Dec. 10, b!bo lots of pen draw ings and other tuuey work. Don't for get the date. Wooltex coats for women, misses and children Millirens.