r r- m it Stan S iticription $1.00 peryearin advance. O.A.TEPHEINOW.ftdltornil Pob. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRER22, 1905. Untered at the pontoftlee at Reynoldavllle n.., ameconueiussmaiimaner. nMMRHVII.I.S I'RLKPnONENO. 61. ilollildijDlsplaij I have my Christmas goods on display and will be pleased to have all call and look over my stock and get prices. Any selection you care to make will be held for you until Christmas. Quality High, Price Low. C. F. Hoffman. TheJowclcr. OH, SUCH A FEELING ! As though you had been hammered, pounded all over and didn't have life left to move ! You've got "it" grippe, ' influenza, when you feel that way. Reynolds' COLD CURE CAPSULES certainly cures colds and grippe quickly. 55c the box. The Reynolds Drug Com'y. A Little ot EvenitHlng. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stoke, Jr., a son, Nov. 18, 1905. The Knights of ColumbuB will hold a social on Friday evening, December 1st. The B. P. O. Elks Social that was to have been held Nov. 29 ih has been post poned until December 6th. The McDonald-Reynolds-Delble hunt ing party shot two deer and shipped them to this place Saturday. The B. P. O. Elks annual memorial service will be held on the afternoon of the first Sunday in December. The Presbyterian bazaar has been postponed until the first week in Decern bar. Further particulars later. The financial report of The First National Bank of Reynoldsvllle will be found in this Issue of The Star. There was a freight train wreck on Low Grade Division of the P. R. R. Dents Run last Friday morning. ht cars were wrecked. chicken supper will be served In Grange hall at Paradise on Thanks giving evening. Proceeds for benefit of the new M. E. church in Paradise. Walter R. Reed, Henry M. Iseman and Henry C. Delble went to the Doible-McDonald-Reynolds camp in Elk oounty last Friday to spend a few days hunting deer. The P. R. R. excursion to Pittsburg Sunday was run in two sections with thirteen curs on each section. At Reynoldsvllle 155 tickets were sold for the excursion. The members of the Enterprise Athletic Association are grateful to Clarence H. Reynolds for a full supply of paper, envelopes, pens, etc., donated to the Association. Dr. J. T. Bennett, the old veteran physician who practiced in this section of the oountry fifty-three years, died at his home in Brookville on Wednesday of last week, Nov. 15. We received some news items from Horratown this week, but the writer failed to sign his name. We must know the name of the person who sends items in for publication. Dr. E. L Eaton's lecture in Centen nial hall Monday evening on "Ghosts, Goblins and Witches," was a humorous, entertaining and instructive leoture. Dr. Eaton is a good talker. Arrangements are being made to put larger freight engines ou the Low Grade than are being used now. A new turntable has been put in at Driftwood to turn the large engines on. ' The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Enter prise Athletic Association will bold a pie and cake social in the Association rooms to-morrow evening, November 2$. Music by the Association orchestra. w ihe The first quarterly conference of the M. E. church for this conference year will be held at the parsonage to-morrow, Thursday, evening. All members of the conference are requested to be present. The financial reports of The First National and The Peoples National banks, of Reynoldsvllle, found In this Issue of The Stak, show that the de posits in these two banks amounts to 1552,319 02. Miss Jesili'daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Moore, of Desire, died at 4. .'10 o'clock Sunday morning. Funeral services will ho held at borne of parents at 2 00 Wednesday afternoon. She was 1!) years, 10 months and 0 days old. The first annual recoption and ball of the Enterprise Athletio Association will ho leld In the Association rooms Thanksgiving evening, November 30. Music will bo furnished by the Associa tion orchestra. Invitations have been issued. The meeting of the Ministerial As sociation was held In the Presbyterian chapel Monday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the Sykesville Baptist church, read a paper on "Justi fication ' and Adoption." The next meeting will be hold in the Baptist church at Sykesville December 4. In the game of association foot ball played at DuBois Saturday between the Coul Glen and Eltanora teams the result was a victory for the Coal Glen team. Tho score was 0 to 1. These teams had played four games this season and each won two games, mak ing this the decisive game for the championship and $100.00 a side. Joseph Pentz and hU sister, Mrs. Jane Sprague, of Reynolds lilo, were called to Johnsonburg last week by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Margaret Harker, who died Friday morning, Nov. 17, 1005. Mrs. Harker had been ill two weeks. She was fifty- seven jears old. The interment was made in the Salem cemetery, Clearfield county, Monday afternoon. The Cory Construction Company, of Binghamton, N Y., are the contractors for tho construction of tho big tunnel in Pincy township, this county, for the Franklin & Clearfield Railroad Com pany, and are pushing the work on the tunnel as rapidly as possible. It is said that it will require about a year and half to complete the tunnel referred to. New Bethlehem Leader. Last Friday night the trusteos of the M. E. church let the contract for heat ing the new church. Lucas & Deible, plumbers of this place, were given the contract. The following contracts were let at a previous meeting: Plumbing, Union Plumbing Co., of Reynoldsvllle: Wiring for electricity, Wyman Electrlo Co., of DuBois; Artistic, windows, Ras kins & Co., of Rochester, N. Y. The body of Mrs. Carrie Haines, who died at Altoona on Thursday of last week, was brought from Punxsutawney to Reynoldsvllle on trolley tine Friday and shipped from here to Brookvillle on the P. R. R. Mrs. Haines was the daughter of Dr. C. M. Matson, of Brook ville. She had been ill for sometime and was at Altoona for treatment. The New Bethlehem Athletio and Reynoldsvllle Athletio basket ball teams played an Interesting game In the Athletic Association rooms in this place last Friday evening. The New Bethlehem boys defeated the Reynolds vllle boys. The score was 19-14. The New Bethlehem team has played! several games this season and this is the lowest score the team has made this season. Labadie's production of "Faust" at the Reynolds opera house Monday night was excellent and was attended by a good sized audience. There was much special scenery used and the electrical effects, especially during the duelling scene and Walpurgls nlgbt witches' carnival, were startling and most weird. Hubert Labadic, as MephiBto, was the star of the play and was well sup ported by the entire company. There are few plays which combine the classic and popular so well as this one. Hon. S. Taylor North, of Punxsu tawney, Jefferson county's representa tive in the Pennsylvania Legislature, was In Brookville Monday and made the Republican a pleasant call. Dur ing the last' session of the Legislature Mr. North made a hard fight for a new legislative apportionment that would give this county two members, the just representation of which she bag been defrauded for fifteen years, and it is gratifying to him to have the Governor call his colleagues back to enact the legislation for which he made such a vigorous contest at the regular session. Brookville Republican. The Ithaca Concert Co. of the Con servatory of Music of Ithaca, N.Y., gave a very pleasing entertainment at the Baptist church In Reynoldsvllle on Saturday evening last. While the at tendance was not large yet the concert was in no way disappointing. Each member gave entire satisfaction and the entertainment was highly enjoyed and oertalnly ranked among the best. The Baptist people bad the pleasure of the Conoert Co. at botb morning and evening services Sunday. Tbey gave several selections in the morning. At the evening services the auditorum was over taxed and the lecture room was opened to accommodate (be people. Union Thanksgiving Service. Union Thanksgiving Services will be held In the Presbyterian ohurcb at 10 30 a.m. on Thursday of noxt week. Nov. 30th. Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor M. E. church, will preach the sermon. Game Next Monday Evening. A game of baskot ball will be played In the Enterprise Athletio Association rooms Monday evening of next week, Nov. 27, between the Roynoldsvillo and Falls Creek Athletic Clubs. Gamo will be called at 8.30. Admission 25 cents. Thanksgiving Service. Spoclal Thanksgiving service will bo held In Centennial hall at 11.00 a. ni. next Sunday by the M. E. congregation. Rev. Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding elder of Clarion District, will preach. A special thank offering will ba takm lor tho parsonage fund. Moving and enlarging the parsonage cost $1,250 00 and the trustees decided to ask the members to give a thank offering to meet this debt, and the Sunday before Thanksgiving Day was selected for the tlmo for such an offering. Bar Association Meeting. At the meeting of the Jefferson Coun ty Bar Association hold in the court house at Brook vllln onTuesday evening, November 14th, tho following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. C. White; Vice President., M. M. Davis; Secretary. W. N. Conrad; Treasurer, H. H. Brosius; Board of Directors, E. A. Carmnlt, Jeff G. Win gerl, Charles Corbet, Hon. S. A. Craig, S M. MeCrelght; Censors, G. M. Mc Donald, A. J. Trultt, C. C. Benscotor. John M. White and J. B. Stewart. County Institute. The Jefferson County Teachers' In stitute to be hold in Brookville Decem ber 18-22 promises to bo a very instruc tive and entertaining institute. Prof. R. B. Tetrlck, our progressive and energetic county superintendent, has engaged excellent talent for tho day Instructors and evening entertainers, the names of whom we published in The Star two weeks ago. The In stitutes of this county have been raised to such a high standard that tho at tendance Is not confined to teachers alone, but a large number of people not engaged in school work attend the in stitute. Additional Mail Service. Beginning Thursday of this week, November 23rd, there will be a change in the mall service on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. U. by attaching mail cars to train No. 108, due here at 6.30 a. m., and train No. 113, due here at 11.42 a.m. The additional service will not benefit Reynoldsvillo people very much, as we have an early west bound train that carries mail and there is only about one hour difference In the time of the eastbound noon trains. . A mall car east on the 0.39 a. m. train would be better for the people of Reyn oldsvllle. " An Episcopal Church Service. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, at 2.30, there will be held In the Lutheran church of Reynoldsvllle an Episcopal service. This service will be conducted by Rev. John L. Taylo", who has been sent by the Bishop of Pittsburg to take charge of the llrookvillo church and to look alter Episcopalians in Reynolds vllle and vicinity. Uev. Mr. Taylor comeB as a longfolttierd in Reynoldsville owing to the mnny Episcopalians hero who seldom got the opportunity to at tend their own services. The Lutheran congregation has very kindly offered their church for this service, which will consist of evening prayer and sor mon. A special choir will rendor the music. All peoplo of Reynoldsvllle are most heartily invited to attend and take part in this service. Criminal Court News. The criminal court list was so large this term that it was not disposed of last week and several cases were hold over for this week, including two mur der cases. Among the cases v disposed of last week of importance were the fol lowing: Joseph Gallo, larceny; guilty on two counts; sentoneed to 18 months in the penitentiary on each count, making three yoar term In the "pen." Sardo Dagostina, carrying concealed weapons; guilty; sentenced to pay S100 fine, pay costs and undergo an imprison ment in the the Allegheny Workhouse for a period of six months. A. G. Plyler, forgery; plead guilty; sentenced to pay $50.00 fine, pay costs and undergo an Imprisonment in the Allegheny Workhouse for a period of six months. Patrick Connors, furnishing liquors to men of known intemperate habits; plead guilty; sentenced to pay a fine of $50.00, pay costs and undergo an im prisonment in the county jail for a per iod of sixty days. . John D. Lanoup, larceny; plead guil ty; sentenced to pay a fine of $50.00, pay costs and undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for a period of sixty days. ' The trial of Mike Gudllck, an Italian, who killed a fellow countryman at Adrian on the 3Qth of last June during a celebration which wag being indulged inbyaptowd of foreigners, will com raenpe to-day. Bright Little Oirl Gone. Elizabeth Alexander, who was nine years old the 23rd of lust June, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Alexander, departed this IH.- in the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg at. 12.20 n. m. Tuesday, November 21st, 1005, where sho had been taken Saturday afternoon for an operation for appendicitis. When the little patient arrived in the hospital the physicians found her case a very sorlous ono, as sho was Buffering with p iritonltis and appendicitis both and an immediate operation was not advisa ble, as it would result In death either In the operation or soon after. Eltzabntb. attended school last Wednesday and about ten o'clock that night took suddenly 111. Friday the physicians pronounce! It a case of ap pendicitis and Saturday Elizabeth was taken to tho hospital, but her case was beyond the physician's skill. Elizabeth was very bright, had a sweet and affectionate disposition, win ning ways and was a beautiful child, consequently she had many friends. Five children have been born unto Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, three sons and two daughters, and both the daughters have crossed the border line between earthly and heavenly scenes. The blow is a hard one ou the parents. At time of going to press this morn ing tho time of funeral had not been definitely settled, but it will likely be to-morrow afternoon. Pioneer Settler. Mention vas mado In The STAR last week of the death of David Pifer, tho pioneer settler of Ilondurson township, who departed this life November 11th, but wo found some history of his life In the Sykesville l'ofil-J)uqtiitch, which we publish below: "Mr. Pifer was a hardy German and applied himself with zeal and determin ation in nil his undertakings, and executed all his "dealings with honor, justice and truth. By economy, so briety and industry ho acquired a fair share of this world's goods, but his piety was never sacrificed for gain, no was a consistent member of the Lutheran church, active in religious work and doep student of the biblo and loved to engage In religious conversation. Ha strove with those who were in error by point ing to the better way, and his was a life of usefulness, Bnd a satisfactory career well spent. Ills homo was always open to friends and neighbors who were all alike treated with hospitable care and loyalty, and all those who crossed his threshhold were the better and wiser for having met him and they were al ways welcome to return. Ho is survived by five sons and five daughters: John, David and William, farmers; Isaac, a lumber merchant In South Carolina, and Jonas, of DuBois, Charlotte, wife of Josluh Zufall, a farm er of Henderson township; Sarah, wife of C. n. Schefller, proprietor of a meat market at DuBois and Sykesville; Lydla, wife of Amos Strouee, a farmer of Winslow township; Lizzlo, at homo and Mina, wife of Thomas Muth, a farmer near Eleanora. New Board of Directors. At tho meoting of tho stockholders of the American Production Co. held yesterday tho following board of di rectors were elected : J. S. Beckwltb, C. F. Dickinson, O. L. Schlumpf, C. V. Harding, of Pittsburg, Jacob Kuntz, of Anita, and M. C. Coleman, of Reyn oldsvllle. Tho directors elected Mr. Dickinson prcsldont of the company and Mr. Beckwith secretary and treas urer. Mr. Schlumpf Is to be superin tendent of the plant. He will move his family from Pittsburg to Reynoldsvllle. It Is the intention to got the plant In full operation as soon as possible. Murder in the Second Degree. Wesloy Enterlino, who was tried In the Jefferson county court this week on the charge of murdering J. B. Gelst, whom ho shot to death at Cool Sptlng on August 25, 1005, .wag convicted of murding in the Becond degree. The case was given to tho jury before six o'clock last evening and at 8.30 the jury brought in the verdict as stated above. Letter Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for tho week ending Nov. 18, 1905 : Mrs. Barney Bubast, J. W. Erwln, Miss Margarettn Jones, Elmer Lewis, C. V. Miller, H. K. Schuyler, Harry Stevens, John It. Stransbaugb, J. D. White. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P.M. Special Clearance Sale. The Stoke & Foicht Drug Co. are con ducting a 25 cent special clearance sale and are offering a great chance to every body to got bargains at a small price. Just think of gotting a f 1.50 chocolate pot for 25 cents, a $1.50 plate for 25 cts., a $100 bottle of perfumery for 25 cents, 50 cents worth of soap for 25 cents and over 1000 articles all to go at only 25 cts. In Reynoldsville. In Roynoldsvllle many of the best families in Reynoldsville and vicinity are using the Prizer Stoves and Ranges with the best results. Every one sold has given entire satisfaction. We would be pleased to have you examine them. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Wait And See We have the most beautiful line of im ported dishes. . C. R. Hall. Dress skirts at Millireng. Ranging in price from $2.08 to $12.50. LET THE CURFEW RING TO-NIGHT A Poem with a Purpose. Written for The Star by "Uncle William. Parents, do you e'or consider When your hoy Ih on the streets That for sin lie Is a bidder? That lid nlth temptation mens? Do you ever pause to wonder, How he'll 'm-unc I he damaging blight Anil be lost. V Unless you thunder Lei Hit! curfew ring to-night I When tint dnrkness spri'ilds tier mantle, Hat an hintfhs In tlcudlsh glee, KiiowIiik that, his emissaries A in us busy as the bee, Cln-ii In! Intr mong the children Willi temptations that delight, Whirling Iht'in 10 ntrltiln ruin. J.ttl 1 lie out few ring to-night ! TtMirh your boy 1h art nf scorning Hln, where'er they chance lo meet, I'iuim mill ht'i'il this tlnutly warning : Keep Ihe hoys from off the street. Make your family circle plcas'int, Lead Ihe boys in paths of Unlit. Then will Joy he ever present. Let the curfew ring lo-nlght ! Hark of screens In glittering splendur Are Ihe glided itensof vice, Flashing lights, entrancing music, The unwary lo entire. Oiiv apparelled men and women, Hidden from the passing sight, Pass Ihe hours In rihold pleasure, Let the curfew Hmk to night I Aftcrnlght-fall stalks the devil, Heoklng Innocence to blight, They, 'lis said whose deeds are evil Love the darkness more than light, Can you hope to keep these loved ones ? Can you lead their steps aright If you do not guard them closely ? Let the curfew ring to-night I What, effect has godly teaching Or an agonizing pniyer, If you give hul slight attention To thcchllilrcn In your care. Vice Is ever up anil doing, Armed, and ready for the fight, Drugging wayward souls to ruin, Let tho curfew ring to-night I Christian iiiiretils, heed the inundate Written In (Jotl's holy word, Which Instructs you s "Teach tho children Admonition of the Lord. Make your home life so nit.nirtlvn Thai l hey hall It with delight, And prefer It lo vain pleasure. Let the curfew ring to-night ! Oh I Ye solons of our council, Do not haggle at a straw j For the welfare nf the children Frame a potent curfew law. It will save full many a heartache, Make an hundred homes more bright, For those future men and women. Let the curfew ring to-night I Hound Ihe curfew hell at even, tittt ihe children oil lite street i Vice appears In garb deceiving, Watching for unwary feet. Many hearts now lilted with sorrow, Have departed from Ihe right, Bitterly they dread the morrow. Let the curfew ring to-night ! Would you hear the welcome plaudit. When from cares of earth vou're free ? As ye did unto these children Ye have did It unto me. Far across the crystal river, Out of darkness Into light, You may rest. In peace forever. Let the cui fow ring to-ulght ! The Holy City. There Is something so uplifting and inspiring In this play that The Chron icle advises Its readers, as many as can, to see it at the City opera house to night. The lines and the acting are gems in a beautiful setting surrounded with a halo of sacred associations, and the Im pressions made are like those of a great sermon. It Is a picture of events In - the early history of the Christian religion, and there 1b naught of sac rilege or irrever ence in tbe hand ling of the subject. Go and see the play. If it does not do you good, it will be because you are too far gone in the ways of wickedness to appreciate some thing that in theme and treatment approaches sub limity. Mr. Claronce Bennett, the author actor, doubles the parts of St. John the Baptist and Judas ; this fact will meas urably increase the interest of tbe audience and the value of the produc tion. Urichsyiilo, O., Chronicle. At Reynolds opora house to-night. Prices "5c and $1.00. Plain Talk To Constables At the opening of court on Monday Judge Reed gave the constables of tbe county a plain talk upon their duty in the matter of violations of the liquor laws, and upon reporting slot machines of a gambling character which may be in use in tbe county. The particular violations of the liquor law upon which the Court laid stress were the selling of liquors and their subsequent delivery through an agent, and also the es tablishment of storago places in the dif ferent localities from which delivery of liquors is made, other than those for which the manufacturers or bottlers may have been granted license. Judge Reed gave the constables explicit in structions to return all violators of tbe law to court, and In the matter of slot machines to see that they were im mediately done away with. Brookville Republican. Special Clearance Sale. Tbe Stoke & Feicht 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 $1.60 chocolate pot for 25 conts, a $1.50 plate for 25 cts., a $100 bottle ot perfumery for 25 cents, 50 cents worth of soap for 25 cents and over 1000 articles all to go at only 25 cts, . Christmas Coming And we have tbe richest display of presents for both ladles and gentlemen we have ever shown, u. it. HALL. All members of. tbe Woman's Relief Corps are requested to be present at a special meeting Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, Nov. 2drd, lor Corps In spection. By Order of Pres. Blankets, blankets 50c to $6.00. Go to Mllllrens for your blankets. Best fteece-llnod men's underwear at 75c a suit. A. Katzon, 1 1 Vi VI f & ' f AN ESTEEMED CITIZEN DEAD. Orton F. Smith, Aged Seventy-One Years, . Passed Away Saturday Morning. Orton F. Smltb, an old citizen of Reynoldsvillo, departed this life at 0.25 a. m. Saturday, November 18. 1905. His duathjwasjeaused by'what Is known as "Walking typhoid fovor."Ho' had been III five or clx weeks, but did not give up and go to bed until tho Sunday previous to bis death, Mr. Smith was born at Panama, N. Y., May 21, 1834, and was 71 years old last Mny. IIo was united In married to Esther Seelcy forty-one years ago. During tho re bellion he enlisted with a cavalry com pany in Warren Co., Pa., and served two years. IIo moved to Reynoldavllle about thirty-five years ago. Mr. Smith was a member of the Masonic Lodge, having boon admitted to a lodge at Columbus, Pa., before he moved to Roynoldsvllle. His member ship was transferred to John M. Rood Lodge No. 535, F. & A. M., of Reynolds vllle in February, VM. Mr Smith was a quiet, unassuming man, but lie had many friends. Doceasod la survived by his widow, two daughters and three sons, ono son having died a numbor of years ago. The children are: Clyde Smith, Mrs. W. H.Bell, Mrs. George W. Stoke, Jr., of Reynoldsvllle, Will Smith, now In West Va., and Frank S. Smith, of this place. Funoral service was held at ' lato residence of deceased on Main street at 2 00 p.m. Monday, conducted by Rov. A. D. McKuy, pastor of tho Presbyter ian church. About thirty members of John M. Reed Lodge attended the funeral in a body and bad charge of the services in tho cemetery. Interment was mado in Prospect cemetery. Priestor Bros, had charge of tbe fuLeral. The following out of town relatives attended the funoral : L. P. Sooley, of Pittsburg, brother of Mrs. Smith, Dr. J. S. Bardwoll and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bogort, Ridgway, Samuel E. Boll, of Smothport, Pa. Sykesville. Mrs. Walter Selnor, of Luthorshurg, visited last week with hor sister, Mrs. Michael Kriner. Misses Orrel Martin and Cora Smeal visited with Mr. Reed and family at Big Run over Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Pantall, teacher of Room No. 4, visited with her parents at Lindsey over Sunday. Mrs. Prudence Sprague, of Reynolds ville, visited with her daughter, Mrs. Mary PhillippI, last week. Miss Hattie Stroecher, of Bradford, is visiting with David Estes and wifo, her aunt and uncle, of this place. Mrs. Foster and son, Willie, of Ernest, who visited with friends and relatives bore last week, returned home last Tuesday. E. N. Goist and family roturned home last week from Templeton, where they visited with Mr. Geists' brother-in-law, Rev. F. O. Eakin. Mrs. Wesley Smith, of Roslter, and Mrs. John Staulfer, of Burnside, were guests of Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Aden Null last week. William Reber and wife, J. F. Weber and wifo, Mrs. Jacob Rishell and daughter, Freda, and Mrs. John Allen attended the funeral of Milton Buchiot at Troutville last Thursday. Birthday Surprise Party. Monday, November 20th, being the 4flth birthday of Mrs. Geo. Roberts, about 40 of her friends and neighbors gathered at her home and gave her a birthday surprise party. A splendid dinner was served, after which the friends presented her with a beautiful rocking chair. After spending a fow hours in social chat tbe friends depart ed for their homes wishing Mrs. Roberts many happy returns of hor birthday anniversary. A. Guest. Broke His Left Arm. Major McMurray, the editor of this paper, met with an accident Tuesday morning of this week, by which bis left arm was broken a couple of inches be low the shoulder joint. He was'going to tbe coal house between six and seven o'clock, carrying a coal basket in one hand and a hatchet in the other, when he slipped on the pavement and foil, sustaining the force of the fall on bis left arm. The bone is broken square off, and the arm will be disabled for several weeks. Brookville Democrat. Ten Dollars Reward. Ten dollars reward will be paid for Information that will lead to the arrest of tbe boys or other persons who break globes on the arc lights, or otherwise interfere with the lamps. Reynoldsville Lt. & P. Co., S. M. McCreioht, Sec. We're Prejudiced. Just because every pair of Patrician shoes we've sold has given satisfaction, we think they're the best in the world. For sale at Mllllrens. Men's Overcoats. ' t On account of a late fall we are offer ing great bargains In this line. Don't miss the bargains. Now is the time to get an overcoat for very little money. A. Katzen. For Thanksgiving See Hall's line of roosters, dishes, carv ing seta and kitchen utensils. Bovs' overcoats, former price $3.25, now $2.25. A. Katzen. All laundry work guaranteed by the Punxsutawney Laundry Co. Leave your laundry with Nelson Smith at Hillis & Co. 's. Wool and fleeced lined underwear all prices at Mllllrens. Wool fascinators and shawls. All colors and sizes, at Milllrens. Prices 25c to $2.50. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Pass Ing To and Pro. Bon Haugh was In Brookvillo Satur d?y. Ed F. McConnoll was In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. J. R. Mllliren visited In DuBois last week. I. Ilorwltz and wifo wore In St. Marys last week. Charles 8. Klrchartz is in New York City this woek. Mrs. 11. Alox Stoke visited in Pitts burg last woek. r . . . Harvey S. Deter wasatNow Kensing ton over Sunday. L. L. Guthrie visited his parents at Hoathvillo Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Barlott and children spent' Sunday at Riinorton. Misses Caroline and Noll Robinson are visiting in Mercer, Pa. Mrs. Hartle, of Sligo, visited her son, Frank Ilartlo, in this place. Mrs Dr. J. C. Snyers visited hor par ents at Hawthorne last week. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corbott will return to-day from a visit In Cleveland, Ohio. Rov. J. E. Dean preached in the Baptist church at Barnesboro, Pa., last Sunday. Mrs. Susan Doncastor, of Punxsu tawney, visited Mrs. H. Prescott over Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Witherby, of Grove City, is a visitor at the M. E. parsonage In this place. Alox. McClelland, of Beechwoods, has gone to Ford City, Pa., to remain for sometime. S. H. Rumsoy, of Pittsburg, was the guest of A. B. Weed in West Reynolds villo laH night. Mrs. T. K. Hunter, of Winslow, visit ed hor daughter, Mrs. J. R. Milliren, in this place last week. J. II. Stnoltzer wont to 'Washington, D. C, yesterduy to work in tho govern ment printing oflico. Mrs. II. F. George wont to Port Allegheny, Pa., this morning to visit relatives several weeks. Glen Plylor, of Yatesboro, Pa., was the guest of his uncle, Wosley Mottor, in this place over Sunday. H. Miller, who was in business in Heynoldsville two years, has moved to Vandorgrift to open a store. Foster Whit more and Miss May Mc Cartney,' of Pittsburg, Bpont Sunday with tho former's parents in this place. II. Alex Stoke, of the Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., wont to New York City Monday to buy a largo stock of holiday goods. Mrs. Cora Mitcbel loft here Saturday to visit her sons, James E. Mitchell, at Clearfiold, and Joseph B. Mitchell at Houtzdalo. Mrs. Charles M. Feicht, of Punxsu tawney, visited at home of her father-in-law, P. Foicht, in this place the first of this week. Mrs. Norman Adams, of Lecchburg, returned homo last week after two weeks' visit with her father, John Wil liams, in this place. Edward Fleming and wife and Mrs. Will Pattison, of Indiana, Pa., were visitors at home of their cousin, John M. Hays, over Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Leavonworth, of Boston, Mass., who spent four weeks with her Bister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald,- in this place, left here Monday. . R. B. Taylor and wifo, of Butler, who resided in Reynoldsville a number of years ago, visited friends in town a couple of days last week. Mrs. M. Phalen and daughter, Miss Margaret, visited relatives at Baxter last woek. Margaret is just recovering from a tusslo with typhoid fever. Rov. L. B. Underwood, of Barnsboro, was the guest of Rev. Dr. J. Meek last Saturday and on Sunday he preach ed in the Baptist church at Brookville. Mra. Catherine Smoltzer will go to Ellsworth. Pa., this week to spend tbe winter. Her daughter. Miss Jessie Smoltzer, is teaching school at Ells worth. Ekward L. Foster, who clerked in Henry's grocery store, has accepted a position with the coal company at Iselin, Indiana Co., and has moved to that place. Mrs. Donald McDonald, of Butler, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Norris, in this place tbe past week. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Norris went to Hrockwayvillo yesterday to visit rela tives. Isaac Pifer. who is in the lumber business at Ulmers, South Carolina, c Uled to Henderson township by tho death of his father, David Pifer, was in town Monday on business. He i9 one ot the executors of bis father's will. Mrs. Grant Scheafnocker, wife of SherilT-elect Scheafnocker, was in BrookTvllle Monday to look through the sheriff's residence, into which they will move the firet of next year. Twenty years ago Mrs. Scheafnocker lived in the sheriff's residence with her parents when her father, J. R. Emery, was de puty sheriff. At the monthly meeting of the Reyo o'dsville Building and Loan Associa tion Monday evening $H,200.00 was sold. This is the largest sale the Association has made for a number of months. Dr. L. L. Mi?ans and Clint Graffius were out hunting yesterday forenoon and caught a live 'coon. The 'coon is on exhibition at Mr. Graffius' meat market in West Reynoldsville. i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers