THE PEOPLE VHO ARE PASSING TO AM) FJiO. ' Miss Martha Klines visitod in DuHois last week. Mr. M. K. Weed vUitod In Corsica last wook. Arthur Reynolds was in Ilttbur(f this week. Miss Mary Biirgoon upent Sundny in Brook vlllo. Miss Carrie Doter U vi-dtlng relatives at r'utneyvlll''. A. R. Dunn, of Falls Creek, was In town Monday. Georjje H. MundoriT was In Vitts burg last week. Arthur Bhiek, of Dm Hols, wan a cnest in town Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Mottor Is vlsltlnff rela tives in Stunton. Mrs. E. Stejilmnson, of Hoove rhnrst, Is visiting in this place. Martin Hall, of DuBols, visited In this placo last week. Mrs. G. Schlablff, of DuBols, visited in this place last week. County Commissioner W. C. Murray was In town Saturday. James E. Mitchell, of Broekwayville, spent Sunday in town. George Mi'llingnr spent Sunday at hU home In Reynoldsville. Ed. Goodcr. the inweler, will bo to Pittsburg today on business. Thomas F. Adam visited his parents In Broekwayville last week. Mrs. Frank P. Alexander visited her parents in DuBols last week. G. W. Lcnkerd spent Sunday at homo of his parents at Redfern. William Small, of Newberry, 1 is visiting in West Reynoldsvlllu. Frank Truby, of New Kensington, Is visiting George Kline in this place. Miss Anna Rhoden, of Brookville, visited her mother in this place Satur day. J. R. Milliren and wife visited the latter1 parents at Wlnslow, Pa., lust week. Mrs. F. K. Arnold, and daughter, Miss Isabel, visited in Clarion tho past week. Miss Jeannette Welsh, of Lock Haven, is visiting Mrs. S. W. Kar s tetter. Mrs. James Mitchell spent last week with her sister, Miss Maybol Sutter, in Pittsburg. Mrs. Harry B. Field, of Butler, visit ed her sister, Mrs. A. T. Bing, in this place last week. Mrs. Sadie Piror and Mrs. Ella Pow ell, of Falls Creek, visited Mrs. H. J. Pentz laBt week. Mrs. R. D. Beer, of Homestead, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas NefT, in this place. The editor of The Star is in Pitts burg this week serving as a Juror in the U. S. District Court. Soloe Mohnoy, foreman Punxsutaw ney Spirit, Bpent Sunday with his par . ents in this place. Mrs. Robert Clark, of BuBois, visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. M. Rhoads, In this place last week. Mrs. Joseph Cathors, who has been visiting in Pittsburg and New Konsng ton, returned homo Saturday. George Sharp, who has a largo lum ber contract in Clearfield county, 8ont Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Postlothwalt, Frank Cole and Miss Margaret Butler pent Sunday in Punxsutawncy. C. H. Goodlander and wife, of Red fern, visited the family of tho latter's brother, A. T. McClure, in Reynolds llle last Thursday. Mr. Goodlander is Just finishing ns flno brick houso as will be found on any other farm In Clear field county. It has bath room and closet. Mr. and Mrs. Goodlander bought soma now furnituro for tholr now houso while In town lust week. Miss Lulu DeHaas, of DuRols, has been visiting hor sister, Mrs. C. M. Lelrd, In this place tho past week. Mrs. Lnwis Brody, of Driftwood, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. Bohren, in this placo the past week. Mis. W. F. Walker, of Big Run, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover, In this plaeo tho past week. John Fox, of Now Buthlehem, visited his brother-in-law, Ex-postmastor A. M. Woodward, in this placo last weok. II. F. Dixon and wlfo, of Graham, WestVu., were the guests of Mr. ttnd Mrs. W. H. Lucas sevei-ul days last week. Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutville, visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stiles, In West Reynoldsville tho past week. Henry Prlester, Jr., of Prlester Bros.' undertaking establishment, Is In Pitts burg this week taking a courso In em balming. Mls9 Annio Yost, of Putneyvllle, who spent six weeks with her sister, Mrs Joslah Doter, In this place, returned homo Friday. Miss Margaret Miller, of Knox, Pa who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Davis, some time, returned to hor homo Monday. Earl Dempscy," a clerk In tho Elea noro company store, is spending a few days with lils parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J W. Di'inpsey, in this pluco. nMiss Frances K. Deatrick.of Martins- burg. W. Va., is vl-iiting with the fain lly of Prof. C. V. Smith. MissDealriek is u coiifin nf Mrs. Smith. Henry Aimun and daughter, of Man- hutten, Kan., who have been visiting William Aimen in this place a few weeks, returned to Kansas Monday. Dunlol Nolan, Jr., who worked In Jewelry store at Greensburg for a few months, has accepted a position in Ed GooderV jewelry store at this place. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the Reynoldsvillo M. E. church, Is at Cleveland, Ohio, this week attending the General Missionary Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kline, of New Kensington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Kllno, on Grant street, and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja min Kline, near this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone and daughter, Miss Florence, of East Brady formerly of this place, spent Sunday In town. Mr. Stono preached In the Bup tist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Margaret Cunningham and son James, of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs P. J. Ward, in West Reynoldsville month, will return home this week. rather l'. .1. Uonahue, Formerly as sistant In tho Cat hollo parish at this place, now in charge of the parish at Sardwoll, McKean county, Is visiting Father F. Brady in Reynoldsville this week. Mrs. J. D. Dawson loft to-day for Bel vedero, N. J., where Bho will visit brother. She will also spend a few weeks at Paterson, and other places before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. SIplo left Monday for Pittsburg and other places. While away they will visit Mr. Slple's sister, Mrs. O. I'. Stuart, of MoKees Rocks, also a brother, Mr. B. F. Siplo, of Lcecbburg. These two brothers have not seen each other for about twenty' five years. Heavy Freight Traffic. Tho I.ow Grade Division of P. R. R. Is handling 35 per cent more freight now than tho road ever handled before. ml It would bo Increased to 70 per cont more If there was inotlvn powor enough to haul tho freight. On account of sonio of tho bridges not being In con dition to run big engines over the company cannot run the "Jack" or Hon ' engines on this division and thev have not enough light engines to do the work. New Btecl bridges aro being put N, HANAU. I am closing out my stock of dry goods and clothing and ladles and gents' furnishing goods at 25 por cont less than oost. . Am going to quit business. i; l .00 Dress Goods Nftc dross Koods, -7fic dresa Koodg, 2ta (Jushinnre Hftc Cashmero Slic (lushmure 18c Pliilds He I'lHlda 01) Broadcloth .20 llroudclotli OOKIIkl 8Uk bocSULh 46c HIIkH Sc Brush Rinding Ac Brush Binding 2.V Tulle Llnon - 6Uc tuhle ltntm 7Uc ruble linen UUc l)uther' linen 40c butcher' linen ' 6c cambric lining 60c ladles' uliirt waist 8.1c llSn Mo u 24c 12c He Tile Me 7ltc 67o 4.V sua 7c 4c 21 le 4(h; NIC 22c MIC 4c 40c nfl lmllfiu' uliirt vriilutu indie' sitirt wiilst 1..M Utiles uliirt. WHlst (1.15 Indies' Nlill t Wllliit 91. 2ft huby dresses 75c huby dreshes -Mk' baby (Irt'Nutm 2V baby dresses, baby skiru -Nc huby skirls 25c baby's skirt loc child's ux'klhir Vlhir child's HtockitiKN lsc child's stocking 25c stand cover 6c hails silknteen lc yurd sllkutecn 15c yard silkaleen 1 no HexlliU) corset 11.(1(1 flexible corseU H5c flexible corset fioc flexible cort 40c flexible corset Wit 11.12 II. 15 Mm K5e B5c :uu: 1IW 45c :iuc 19c 7'4C Hk; 12 so lUc 4C 7Sc Ul'.c fl.UO Klc A5c 40c 2lio In black and blue, Mtiuare and round J 15.00 suits 14.00 suits 12.00 suit , 10.00 suits 8.00 hulls 6.00 tulu 4.00 suits clav worsted. cut suits. 111.00 10.00 . 8.50 7.25 6.50 U.50 1.40 CLOTHING. YOUTH'S SUITS. 110.00 suits 8.00 sulU 7.M)suiU . S-60 aulu 00 suits I 90 auiU 4AHIUiU T.2 (1.25 6.00 4.75' 4.10 U.75 S.76 Cblldrons' Knee Pant's Suits 5.00 Hulls, - . 8.00 4.50 bulls - . 0.50 4.00 suits - - 2.00 H.50 soils 2.50 1.6llsulUl - - 1.00 rl.ODsuit . 75u 75c knee punts Ste nt! knee pant iia 250 knee pants llto ' 25o child's overalls 1IM Men's 15c linen collars - 10c Boy's hk: linen collars 7c Men's Sic rublier collars 10c Men's 50c neckties - Wo Men's fticuecktles Ida Child's loo iwckUtt - u In ns fust as possible und when they are ill in then tho bisr engines will be run ovor Low Grade. Trainmaster D. M. Dunsmore put an extra crow on the Iow Grade. last week and will put on another new crow this wock. Arbor Day. Last Friday was Jeslgnated as Arbor' day by tho Dr. N. C. SchaelTor, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The public schools made formal recog nition ol this act and at tho morning oxorclses Mr. S. B. Elliott gave an In structive and interesting -arid res on foresty and its benetlts. Thu speaker pointed out at least two uses of trees, heir oenuty nnu tnelr commercial value. The state and nation are turn- ng their attention to tho subject of forestry and they aro setting npart largo tracts of timber Innd In order to preserve the trees from destruction. Tho boys arid girls ought to be Interest- d In the planting and culture of trees. Some of our leading universities have Included a courso in forestry In tholr courses of Instruction. A Forcible Hint to Book Borrowers. A Reynoldsville gentleman who is a great lover of hooks and who has quite an extensive library has the following notice prominently displayed: "I believe in dissuintninatfng know, ledge under certain circumstances, and will therefore loan any book in mv library; excepting only any mentioned on tho annexed list, which will under no clrctrnstances be permitted to bo taken f ....... u MA...M m.iA ...tn u.. I l will lllu I III. &IIID ium Will II, IL IR1 doviated from except In case of fire." lhen follows a complete list of his books, which is added to as ho makes new purchases. Fine Work. J. H. Lewis, of Bello Vernon, visited his son, Roy M. Lewis, In this place mst ween. Mr. Ijcwis was very favor ably Impressed with Reynoldsvillo, and especially with the glass plant. He says the worK done here is superior to the work done In any now plant he has ever visited, and considering tho fact that Mr. Lewis is a glass blower, and has been working at It 42 years, ho is certainly a competent judge In the matter, n is claimed tnut gluss-blow ers are short lived, but here is a gentlo- man who has been actively engaged In the worK iJ years, and hel ooks as If ho was good for 10 or ir years more. New Way of Scalding Pigs. A Polish man of Rathmul thought he would llko some fresh nork last week ana ne killed one of his porkers. Not having a barrel to scald the pig In, he made a fire out of straw and wood and burned tho hair off the pig. He re marked to a neighbor, "Good beisiness for the Amullean man." Rathmel cor respondent. Reduced Rates to Cleveland. On account of the General Mission' arv Convention of the Met.hiullat Ktilaen. pai unurcn, at Cleveland, Ohio, October i to 2i, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Cleveland, October 20 and 21. good to return, leaving Cleveland until October 27, inclusive, from all stations on its lines, at reduced rates. America's famous Beauties Look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses uucklens Arnica Salve. It glorilie the face. Eczema or. Salt Rheum vanish before it. It cures s"re Hps chapped hands, chilblains. Infulliblo for Pllos. 2Tio at H. Alex Stoki 's drug Biore. Mrs. Win, Bond Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, wlfo of William Bond, of Brock way vlllo, and sister of our townsman, Ninlan Cooper, died at cr home at noon on Thursday, Oc tober 1(1, after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Bond was 73 years old. The funeral was held at tho Bond resldenco at 11.00 ni., conducted by Rev. C. L. Brad- shaw, pastor of Broekwayville church, assisted by Rev. J. R. Baker, of Now bery, former pastor of deceased. In terment was made In Bocchwoods cemetery. It was a large funeral. Mrs. Bond was a noblo and a consistent christian. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in me postomce at ueynoldsvlllc, Pa, week ending Oct. IS. 11X12: Earl Smith, Clyde Dinger. Say advertised and givo date of lis when calling lor above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Coats, Capes, Jackets. All i.hn nnur fall Btflaaat'A In I..,!.. ing the Monte Carlo. Binu-Stokr Co. John H. Doubles, the butterine deal er, has began business again at fhe old stand, second door east of No. 2 hoso house. Price 22 cts por pound. Fresh oysters a specialty. Closing out 35 boys' suits, ranging in ago from 8 to 1.) years, at a big rod no tion. Former prloes from $1.50 to 2.50 pur suit, now Bulling at $1.25. Don miss these rare bargains. A. Kal.en. You can gut anything in season at tne Ulty Hotel restaurant. These frosty mornings muku you think of heavier underwear at Mllllrens. I am closing out my entire stock of dry goods, come and take advantage of low prices, j. j. Butter. QUARTER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby (riven that an application will be niade lo the Uovcrnor of the Common wealth or rennsylvaulH on Motility Hi seventeenth day of November, 1002, by It. K, Cartwriuht. L. P. Bnvder and I'. W. Cushman. under the provisions of the Act nf Assembly oiine wouiiiioiiweaiin 01 ieiinsyiauia, en mieci ab act io provide ror ine incorpora tion and rcifulatlon of certain corn irntloiiu.' approved April 20, 1S74, and the supplements t hereto, for 1 he charter of a proposed rorpora tlon to be called Heynoldsvllle ('oal und Coke tympany, tne cnaracier ami ouject tnereesi are to oe tne mining. iiuarryiiiK. excavating, horlmr for and otherwise Droducitnr coal, fire clay and other minerals and sulwtances, the manuftctuie of all said prislucts and of all sunstances rouna in or upon any muds ac iiilred by said proposed corporatloil, th slilppliiK of the same to market and the sul thereof In crude or manufactured form, am to such an extent as may from time to time lie necessary ana convenient ror said pur poses, to acquire, hold and dispose nf real esiate ny sate, lease or oiuorwisc, anu or con structlnu' and dlsnostmr of dwellings und al kinds of bulldlmrs, erections, machinery and unnilaiices. Including Internal railroads, and the aciiulrliix, possessluK and enjoying of all the rights, powers, privileges and Immlnltles conferring upon such corporations by section HO of the said Act of Assembly of April 20. 1H74, Slid the supplements thereto, and for these purposes to have, possess and su.Hiy all th rights, benefits and privileges conferred uy saiu aci oi Aascuiuiy aim in supplements, Hit Life in Peril "I just seemed to have gono all to pieces," writes Alfred Boo, of Welfare, Tex., "biliousness and lame buck had madu llfu a burden. I couldn't eat or sleep and folt almost too worn out to work when I began to uso Eleotrlo Bit tors, but they worked wonders. Now I sleep like a top, can oat anything, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work." They glvo vigorous health and new life to weak, sickly, run-down peo ple. Try them. Only fiOo at H. Alox S'uko's drug store. Excursion to Falls Creek. 1 hero will he an excursion run over tho B. R. tc P. R'y from Reynoldsville to Falls Crock next Sunday, October 2(lth. for benefit of those desiring to at tend the dedication of the new Catholic church at that, plnce. The train will leave tne h. it. & v. it y station at 10.00 o'clock a. m. Bishop FItzmuartce, of Erie, and several other prominent clergymen will be present at the exercises. Mens' Princely and Emperor. Shirts, regular fiOo kind, our price only :iu cents. Binu-Stokk Co. Want Column. Rates: tins cent rer word for each and every Insertion, Wanted Roomers. Pleasant, loca tion, hot and cold bath! terms reason able. Inquire at TllR ST All olllce. Wanted Miners nt P. D. Sherwln's Standard mine on B. L. E. It. R. nt Shorwln. Pa. Pick mining Mo per ton, loading 3.ro por ton. Cutting Jeffry Chair Machine lfio. Wanted A bright and willing boy. Inquire Enterprlso Silk Co. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inquire at Now York Racket 8tore. For Sale A second hand wagon in good repair. Robinson & MundorfT. Wanted Experienced girl for house work. Inquire at Stoke's drug store. For Sale Heavy harness, wagon, sled, colts, driving horses. Reynolds vlllo Feed Mills. J. C. King & Co. Wanted Boy to tako care of Busi ness College rooms. For Sale 35 lots ranging In price from $2.r).00 up to $(100.00. Inqulro of E. NefT. Reynoldsville, Pa. Wanted Sowing girls. Inquire Reyn oldsville Woolen Co. Farm for salo Tho George Henry farm In Wlnslow township. It contains 1(H) acres; (10 acres cleared, balance In second growth timber. House, burn and wagon shed almost new: line oreh ard; good water. For particulars in quire of A. G. Milliren, Reynoldsville. For rent Two large store rooms cor nur 4th and Main sis. .1. H. Corbet t. Wanted Girls tnlehrn winding and cloth picking. Apply at Enterprlso silk uompany omce. For Sale A seven room house, lot 00 by lfiO feet, in West Re nohlsville. M. E. Weed. Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, of Paradise, died October 17th. She was 00 years old. W. Wullaco London, of Paradise, died Oct. 14th, agod CO years. New American Lady corsets at Mll llrens, IK) cents. Try a cup of coffee at the City Hotel restaurant. It is the correct idea. Ask to se our oxford gray rainy day skirts at $2.50. Just In at Mllllrens. Mrs. William Bennett will give lessons In burnt wood, embroidery and lace to a few pupils. See samples of her work at Mllllrens department storo. New Pan tourists hats at Mllllrens. Goto Sutter's closing out sale. Florshulm shoes excel In 6t, style and quality at Mllllrens. The greatest assortment of shirts in the county at Mllllrens. Oysters In any style or Quantity at ma uity iiotoi restaurant. Furs I Furs I We aro ready now to give you iho right sort of furs, made in the right sort of way, at tho right sort of prices Bino-Stoke Co. gPECIALTIES IN LADIES' SLIPPERS. We are displaying this week the most exclusive line of slippers ever dis played by any shoe store in the world. New creations in Lace Slippers for wed Ings, receptions. &o. They are a work nf art, don't miss seeing them. W. B. LOVELESS CO., Ath and I'enn Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Shick .& Waper THE BIG STORE Only a few Words this week concerning the Season's Demands. We nre prepared to supply nny wnnt in Underwear Children's fleeced in two piece suits nnd union suits, nlso ft very jjood line of ALL WOOL. We have ladies' underwear in all grades and all styles. It pays to buy where you can find what you want. Blankets and Comforts We carry a very large assortment of these. Se cure your wants while the line is yet complete. Lace Curtains and Window Shades Where you will find a good large assortment in all prices. Outings and Canton Flannels Plain and fancy colors Any thing you may desire. Yarns. Our experience last ye.-tr taughttisto buy enough early in the season that we need not pay the advance in price which has already been added by the manu facturer. We find the Shktlanii Floss again a very strong lender. Our yarn department is complete in all grades of yarn. Hosiery Guided by our experience in the past, we can again supply vou with nny quality that you may desire. Our children's l()c numbers can't be equalled. We are putting forth our best effort to be pre pared to serve your wishes at all times. It pays us to be well prepared and it pays you to buy whereyou can best be supplied with what you want and where vou can buy at the lowest prices. We earnestly so licit your patronage and guarantee to you the best possible service and the lowest possible prices. Next Door to Postoffice. Reynoldsville, Pa. MENS AND BOYS FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS The fine specimens of the tailoring art we show you are made from thoroughly tested fabrics ; tailored in the best possible manner ; fit perfectly and give you the appearance of a well dressed man. See, before you invest in a new suit, our magnificent display of them. Our line at from $10 to $15.00 contains some fine examples of good tailoring and good value. The variety to select from 'comprises very fashionable this season's weaves, made in allthe new style cuts. . MEN'S SUITS FROM $3.50 TO $10.00. Mens Overcoats Gatherings of the finest overcoats that ever left the hands of a skilled tailor. Choice from a wide range of the best foreign and domestic weaves and colorings. Either short, medium or long lengths, fashion says suit yourself. Matchless offerings at From $4.00 to $22.00. . y1unmen's Long Trouser Suits Made of fancy checked stripes and other effects ; also plain blue and black, well tailored and finished, ages 13 to 20 at fromI$2.75 to $15.00. Young Men's Overcoats. Ages 15 to 20, made of oxford gray and mixed woolens in good weight. Well lined and tailored at from $3.00 to $12.00! Clothing the Boys Is an easy matter where you have a stock like ours from which to make selections. All the tried and popular fabrics, those strong, wear resisting materials, which experience has taught Men's Nightshirts both us and you are the best for boys' wear. And the latest designs in foreign and domestic novelty wears are rep resented in our magnificent showing. Boys' knee pants suits, ages from 3 to G, at from 98c to $6.50. Boys' Russian blouse overcoats in tan, blue, gray, brown and red, at all prices from $1.95 to $5.00. Underwear. A complete assortment of Men's and Boy's Underwear at prices that will surprise you. Come and see our large assortment and note the prices we quote you prices guaranteed to be as low or lowerjthan can be bought anywhere, quality considered. Mens Dress Shirts Men's stiff bosom shirts, plain or pleated ironts, in newest fall styles, in fancy stripes and figures ; shirts made to order and guaranteed for shape and fit ;.best value in the town at 50c and $1.00. Men's finest grade stiff bosom dress shirts, plain or pleated front, made of finest percales and imported corned madras cloth; exclusive styles, make and fit equal to best custom work, at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Men's Night Shirts in flannelette, in stripes and checks, every shirt cut extra full-size' and well made. Prices, 50c and $ 1 .00. MEN'S WORKING CLOTHES. Duck coats, double breasted, with heavy blanket linings, special values at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Men's extra heavy storm collar working coats at $3.50 and $5.00. Still a few ofthose working pants, worth $1.00 at 48c. Extra quality in Men's working gloves at 25, 50, 75c, $1. The best 50c and 75c overalls made. Large assortments of Men's and boys' sweaters at all prices. Don't buy your sweater until you have seen ours. Full lines of shoes for men and boys, both for dress and everyday wear. Also a good assortment of Trunks, Suit Cases and Trav eling Bags. ft. W. EASON & COMPANY. HOOVER BUILDING, Next Door to the Postoffce. . lit 4. VNUUUUi, DOHCltUT,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers