Subscription $1.00 peryearin ndvanct. O.. S TKIMIKNSON.Kdltor and Pnt. y WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1905. Kntered at tlie postolHce ut lteynoldvllle h., asauconatiiatis mall m titter. HlTMMKRVIM. I'KI.KrHONKNO. 81. School I! Dcgins'soon. Parents,, don't neglect your tlii'j dren's eves. Examina tiou free. Correct glass est right prices. p C. F. HOFFMAN, Tilt' Jeweler. i Business or Pleasure Do you use the same paper for' the note of condolence and the letter to your lawyer ? There's a right style of paper for every purpose. It's good style and good taste, and good in every way if made by the famous Eaton-Hurlbut Paper Company Come in and let us show 'you our assortment of Two tone and Highland Linen writing papers. Reynolds Drug Co. ft Little ot Evemtnlnp. Next Monday is Labor Day. . Punxsutawney fair this week. The Brookville (air will be held four days next week. "Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach at Rathmel on Sunday next at 3.30 o'clock. The public schools of this borough will open on Monday, Septomber 11th. The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a picnic at Wishaw Park to-morrow. . Williams Brothors, barbers, are talk ing of putting in a swimming pool in rear of thoir barbershop. The date for opening the parochial school has not been fixed positively yet. It may bo Septomber 5th. The Prosbyterian Sunday school will hold picnic at Wishaw Park to-day, one day earlier than was first intended. The West Reynoldsvllle public schools will open on Monday of next week, Sep tember 4, for an eight month orra. Miss BoRsio Sensor entertained the class of high school graduates of '05 at her home on Hill street last Friday evening. The Tannery bail club played a game with the Pardus club at Pardus Monday afternoon. Score 11-12 in favor of Tan nery club. The Strauss or Paradiso picnio will bo held at Wishaw Park on September 5th. AH are Invited to come and bring your baskets. A. Schugers and R. E. Murray were the delegates from P. O. S. of A. Camp No. 208, of Reynoldsvllle, to the state convention held in DuBois last week. J. E. Mitchell, former merchant tailor of this place, now at Clearfield, is in town this week packing his household goods to move to Clearfield next week. Kev. Dr. J. A. Parsons organized a Methodist Episcopal class at Wishaw Sunday a'ternoon with about eighteen members. John Webb was appointed class leader. The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store was closed last Friday and Satur day on account -of the death of Mrs. Charles M. Dinger, wife of a member of the hardware firm. ' A ball team from this place played I so von Inning game of base ball with Brookville club at the latter place last Wednesday evening. Score 6-8 in favor of the Brookville club. Solomon Friedman, proprietor of the Cash New York Racket store, has bought a house and lot on Grant street from George Simmons. The property is next to A. T. Blng's residence. . A number of little tots attended a party yesterday afternoon at home of Dr. DoVere King on Grant street, given by Mrs. King In honor of hur two little daughters, Martha and Helen. Farmers' institutes will be held in Jefferson county next year at the fol lowing place and dales : Hormtown, February 21, Paradiso, February 22, Haz n, February 23-24 ; Ollveburg February 28. The voters and taxpayers of Jefferson connty will note that Thursday, Sep tember 7, is the last day for registration and that in order to qualify for voting taxes must be paid on or before Satur day, October 7. Supper, ice cream and cake will be served In the town hall in West Reyn oldsvllle by the Citizens Hose Company on Monday evening of next week, Labor Diiy. Everybody Invited to patronize the fire company boys. Saturday the contract was signed for paving Jackson Btreet, from Seventh to Bradford street, and ContrictorThomas E. Evans will push the work along as rapidly as possible Teams are now hauling curbing stone. Next Sunday Dr. J. A. Parsons c'osos his first year as pastor of the Reynolds vllle M. E. church and on Tuesday he will go to Rldgway to attend the Erin annual conference, which opens on Wednesday, September flth. Dr J. B. Neale and wife, .1. B. Nich ols and wife, John R. Hillls and wife were at Punxsutawney Thursday at tending the funeral of James Smith, who was killed on the Indiana Branch of the B., B. fc P. Monday evening, August 21st. W. A. Stanford, of Rlmersburg, was called here on accocnt of the Illness of his sister, Mrs. M. L. Gibson, who has typhoid fever. Mrs. Gibson and her iluiislhter are now both down with the fever and her son is convalescing from a tus-le with the fever. E L Johhnston and wife were at Bi'lnkerion, Clarion county, last week attenting the, funeral of the latter's brother, David Delp, who died Tuesday evening, August 22nd, and was buried Friday. Typhoid pneumonia was cause of his death. Deceased was 55 years old. Miss Maude Deter entertained about, twenty of ber girl friends at her home on east Grant street last Monday even ing in honor of her birthday. After playing various games, dainty refresh ments were served and the girls wen', home eajing that they hud a pleasant, time. The High School foot ball team has been re-organized with Bert Hoffman manager, Frank Bohreu captain, Gar field Harries treasurer and Prof. Scott coacher. The boys have two games booked with DuBois, two with Kane and are arranging for a number of other games. Grant Seheafnocker and wife wore at Brookville Friday attonding thefunoral of an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Matson, relict of the late Cad G. Matson, at ono time proprietor of the brick hotel In this place now known as Frank'BTavern Mrs. Matson died Wednesday morning. Sho bad been ill some time. H. E Buffi ngton. of Lykens, Pa., who was elected state vice-president at the P. O. S. of A. convention In DuBois last week, was tho guest of Frank R. Best in this place last Wednesday night. About twenty yours ago Mr. Buffington, who Is a tailor by trade. worked in M. Goisler's tailor shop In Reynoldsville. The Chick Corn Club annual outing was held at "Camp Sunset" in Beech woods last Thursday evening. Spring chickens and roasting ears were Includ ed In the bill of fare. No mutton this year. Tho new ofl'cers elected are : President, Lawyer G. M. McDonald ; vice-president, Andy Wheeler ; secre tary, G. W. Lenkord ; treasurer, W. H. Moore. Dr. Alex Wbltehill, or Brookville, at one time a citizen of Reynoldsvllle, who recently graduated from a medical col lege and has passed the stato board ex amination,, was In town a short time Saturday evening. Dr. Whltehill had been at Adrian with the Brookville c'ub playing a game of base ball with the Adrian club. The score was 5-3 in favor of the Brookville club. A freight train was wrecked near Hicks Run on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. R. last Saturday morning. A broken flange was cause of the wreck. Nine cars were wrecked and the track was torn up for a distance of about 300 feet. The eastbound early morning train and the westbound noon train had to transfer passengers and baggage at scene of wreck. The Low Grade wreck crew was at Sllgo and the Renoyo wreck crew cleared away the wreckage. Vacancy Filjed. At a meeting of the borough schorl board last Wednesday evening' Mlts Grace Craig was elected to fill vacancy In corps of teachers caused by resigna tion of Ml Janet Sneddon. Pierce-Dickey Nuptials. Silas A. Pierce, son of A. J. Pierce, and Miss Gertrude C. Dickey, daughter of Policeman Wm. P. Dickey, were married at home of the bride's parents on Pleasant Avenue, at 8.30 p. m. Wednesday, August 23, 1905, by Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Only members of the two families were present. New Mall Wagon. John M. Hays, carrier on rural free delivery route No. 1, has bought a now and up-to-date wagon to use In deliver ing mail. Mr. Hays made his first trip with the new wagon yesterday. It is not only convenient but it will be co-nrortable on stormy days. D. M. Shearer, carrier on route No. 2, also has a comfortable and convenient rig. Leased a Silk Mill. Ralph Kirk and William R. Roskop, both of this place, have leased a silk mill at Petersen, N. J., and have gone to that place to take charge of the mill. They are both experienced in the silk mill business, having been in the em ploy of the Enterprise Silk Co. at this place four or five years. Mr. Kirk was foreman of tho winders and qulllers department and Mr. Roxkop was in spector. Their friends here wish them success in tho silk mill business at Puterson. Meeting of School Bond. The regular monthly meeting of tho Wlnslow township school board was held in this place last Saturday and a couple of vacancies made by resignations were filled. Miss Blanche Pantall was elected to leach room No. 4 in Sykes ville school, Miss Sura Keller to teach Bollinger school and Miss Mary Hasson the Snyder school. As there are only a few pupils to attend the Kline school tho board decided not to open that school tills year and to arrange with the Reynoldsvllle school board to send the pupils to the public schools in this borough during the coming term. Birthday Surprise Party. Saturday. Aucust 20. was James Binney's birthday and while he was absent, In tho early part of the evening, sixty of his neighbors and friends assembled at his home to celebrate his birthday. It was a complete surprise to him. Alter congratulations an ex cellent luncheon was served. The eve ning was pleasantly spent with music, games, etc. Mr. Binney was presented with a handsome leather Morris chair, a purse of money and many other little tokens of friendship. At au early hour, for it was a. m., the guests returned to thoir homes wishing Mr. Binney many happy returns of his birthday. Prize for Good Marching. About forty members of P. O. S. of A. Camp No. 208, of Reynoldsville, ac companied by the Keystone Band, at tended tho P. O. S. of A. Btate conven tion at DuBW Inst Thursday and was very conspicuous in the big parade Thursday afternoon, winning the fifty dollar priz-j fur tho best marching Cump in tho parad". The boys made a fine appearance dressed in dark pants, white shirts, red neckties and bluo caps. In speaking of the parade the DuBois Journal said : "The drilling team of the Reynoldsville lodge received hearty ap plause all along tho line." The P. O. S. of A. state convention will bo held at Allentown in 1900. Reckless Driving Caused Mishap. Monday night, shortly aftor twelve o'clock, a couple from DuBois met with a mishap on Main street In this place. The young man started his horse up Main street at an ordinance breaking speed and kept urging tho animal on by applying the whip and when they came to where Nolan's new residence is being erected and some stone are lying at Bide of street the front wheel of buggy struck one of the stone and there was a spill. The young lady escaped with a few bruises, but the young man's face was badly injured. Four or five spokes were broken out of buggy wheel. Fast and reckless driving was the cause of accident. Child Burned to Death. Friday evening Frederick, two year old son of Frank Fox, of Sandy Valley, and another little boy were playing in the yard and In some way Frederick's clothing caught on fire and the little fellow was so badly burned that on the following evening, Saturday, August 20, 1905, at eight o'clock he died. It is supposed that the children bad a match and In lighting it Frederick's clothing caught fire. Funeral service was held yesterday afternoon conducted by Rev. J. C. McEntiro, of Roynoldsvillo. In termont was made in the Sandy Valley cemetery. Undertaker J. H. Hughes of Reynoldsville, had charge of tho funeral. Lyman W. Scott has our thanks for a cucumber eleven inches loi.g and some extra large tomatoes left at The Star office yesterday morning. Point View lots at easy-to-pay prices. Look them over. t7HRS. C. Born October 22, 1868 MRS.' CHARLES M. DINGER DIED THURSDAY MORNING. Had been 111 Many Months The Funeral was held Sunday Afternoon at Emer ville and was Very Large. Mrs. Sallio Dinger, wife of Charles M. Dinger, a member of the Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. of this place, died at the home of her father, E. Weiser, at Emerlckvllle at 1.30 a. m. Thursday, August 24, 1905, after a long Illness from cancer. Mrs. Dinger had been in New York City and Philadelphia a couple of times consulting and receiving treatment from eminent physicians, but they were powerless to stay the dread disease. Not until the Sunday before she died did Mrs. Dinger give up hope of being restored to health, and when she did give up her lamp of life soon went out. Her suffering was not in tense until the last two days. She talked to her husband about dying and said she was ready to depart this life. The last words she uttered ten minutes before she died Were : "It la after mid night ; wo will go to sleep and sleep good." Sho did go to sleep never to awaken to earthly scenes again. Sallio Dinger was born at Emerlck villo October 22, 1808, and would have been 37 years old next October. She clerked In her father's store at Emerlck vllle for some time and was well known and well liked In that neighborhood. September 23, 1891, Charles M. Dinger and Sallie Weiser were united In marriage at Emerickvlllo. Three children, two sons and one daughter, were born unto them, two of whom pre ceded the mother to the Eternal Shores. Deceased Is survived by her husband and two year old son, Charles, her fath er and two sisters, Mrs. Lavina Baum, of Reynoldsville, and Mrs. O. F. Haines, of Emerlckvllle. HuBband, father and two sisters were at the bedside when Mrs. Dinger died. Mrs. Dinger was a member of the Lutheran church at Emerickville a number of years, but after Mr. and Mrs. Dinger moved to Reynoldsvllle five years ago, they both joined the Pres byterian church in this place. On ac count of poor health Mrs. Dinger was not able to attend church very often the past two or three years. Funeral services were held in tho Lutheran church at Emerickvlllo at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynolds vllle Presbytorian church, assisted by Rev. J. W. Myers, of Reynoldsville, pastor of Lutheran church. It was one of the largest funerals probably ever held at Emerlckvllle, the church being crowded and fully enough on the out side to refill It twice more. This was largely due to the large acquaint ance Mrs. Dinger had and the fact that she clerked in ber father's store from a little girl until a few years ago, and the kind way and word she bad for every body. The Sons of Veterans, of Reyn oldsville, of which Mr. Dinger Is a momber, attended the funeral in a body. Interment was made In the Emerick ville cemetery. Floral tribute : Standing wreath, from husband ; pillow, father and sisters ; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Seheafnocker ; pillow, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. King ; bouquets, Mrs. A. M, Applegate, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Sayers, Mrs. Wm. Benlnger, Mrs. John Hat ton, Mrs. A.G. Dinger, Mrs. A. J. Emery, Mrs. J. R. Keys, and others whose names we were unable to get. Those from a distance who attended the funeral were : Mrs. John and Miss Lizzie Weiser, Mlamisburg, Ohio, Miss Sallie Weiser, of Sunbury, Pa., Mr. G. A. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay, East Pittsburg. Remember , after Sept. 4 Breakey's Racket Store will be In the P. O. S. of A. building. Better start for success in life by entering DuBois College of Business, September 6th. Have leased our chop mill to Hunter Bros., of Coal Glen, who will put in a complete buckwheat rig and cob crush er and will wholesale flour, grain and all kinds of feed. J. C. Kino & Co. M. DINGER ; Died August 24, 1905. MURDER AT COOL SPRING. Wesley Enterline Shot His Step-father, George Geist, Friday Morning. Last Friday morning Wesley Enter line, aged 24 years, deliberately shot bis step-father, George Geist, in tho abdomen with a shot gun, which result ed in the death of Mr. Geist Friday evening. The shooting occurred at Cool Spring, Jefferson county. Two Punxsutawney doctors were summoned and thoy moved Mr. Geist immedlatlcy to Dr. Grubo's hrspital in Punxsutaw ney and at 6.00 p. m. the old man died. Geist was 63 years old. It is claimed that Enterline is demented at times and that the crime was committed during one of his spells of temporary Insanity. After shooting his step-father Enterline shouldered the shot gun and went to the woods, but in a short time he returned to a neighbor's house and gave himself up. Ho was taken to Brookville jail and has since been moved to the Insane department at the county home. Telephone Lines Consolidating. It was stated In The Star sometime ago that the stock of the Knoxdale and Reynoldsville Division of the Farmers' Telephone Company was to be trans ferred to the Red Bank Telephone Company and become a part of that, company. Saturday afternoon W. M. Sowers, of Brookville, general superin tendont of the Red Bank Telephom Company, and stockholders of the Knoxdale and Roynoldsvillo division held a meeting In Frank's Park, Reyn oldsvllle, to complete arrangements for the consolidation of the two lines. Some of the farmers In the neighbor hood of Hormtown have a branch tele phone line and L. M. Hetrick and sev eral other influential citizens from that section attended the meeting Saturday to got the Red Bank Telephone Com pany to take their line under its wide and continuously broadening wings. We understand that the Paradise Tele phone Company line is to consolidate with the Red Bank Co. Already the Red Bank Telephone Co. lines oover considerable territory, extending into other counties, and it Is destined to be come a great factor In the tolopbone business in this section of the country in the noar future. Reunion Well Attended. It is estimated that between six anri seven hundred people attended the fourth annual Pifer reunion at Wishaw on Wednesday of last week, August 23rd. Addresses were made by Rev Himes, Rev. Powell, W. K. Pifer, Hon. Henry I. Wilson and Hon. P. S. Weber. The addresses were Interspersed with rousio by orchestra. There was a game of base ball In the afternoon. The 7oung people danced in the evening. The next reunion will be held August 23, 1900, unless changed by order of com mlttoo, H. K. Pifer, John P. Pifer and W. T. Pifer, Jr., before July 1, 1906. To-morrow, (Thursday) evening, the Koystone band will hold a dance in Reynolds Park Pavilion which will be the last band dance until October 5th. Every body turn out and make this the "big" dance of the season. Tell all your friends in and out of town to at tend. It takes money to keep a band in existence and these dances are held for the purpose of enriching the Key stone band treasury for its support. We all should be proud of our band and lend a helping band. Prof. Clarence Hines has arranged for a trolley car to leave Punxsutaw ney for Reynoldsvllle at 12.30 to-morrow, Thursday, night after the dance. Supper, ice cream and cake will he served in West Reynoldsville Town Hall, Labor Day, Monday evening, Sept. 4, 1905, for benefit of Citizens Hose Co. Everybody Invited. Muslin underwear Prices cut 15 to 35 per cent. Bing-Stoke Co. Point View's advantages will be shown to you in next week's paper don't wait until then, go over and look for yourself this week. White goods prices cut 15 to 35 per cent. Bing-Stoke Co. The Keystone Band. Ono of the best musical organizations in this part of the state Is the old Key stone" band of Reynoldsville.," .Many years this band has been a competitor for first prize with the .Volunteer and the old Excelsior, of DuBois. It was one of the bands In the parade yester day and last evening favored DuBois people with concerts at both Edgemont Park and on .the streets. '. W. W. Wiley U manager. DuBois (,'oimVr, August 25. The Keystone band of Reynoldsville gave a splendid concert under the arc light at Brady street and Long Avenue on Thursday evening to tho great de light of a thousand people or moro. Tho programme consisted of standard overtures handled in a masterful man ner, reflecting great credit upon the organization, Director Ramsey and Managor W. W. Wiley. The Keystone band is always warmly welcomed to Du Bois and frequent exchanges of cour tesics between this band and our popu lar Volunteer band would be enjoyed. DuBois Correspondent to Penn'a Grit. Grange Picnic. Tho grangers of this section held a picnic at Wishaw Park last Thursday. About two hundred people attended and had a very pleasant time. At 11.45 a. m. a meeting was held in the pavil ion with J. M. Norris as chairman and Thomas Cathors secretary. Address of welcome was given by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of Reynoldsville, and J. N. Kelloy, of Brookville, was called on to respond to address of welcome, after which meeting adjourned until 1.30 p. m. to give the hungry people an op portunity to do justice to the good things that had been prepared for the picnic occasion. At 1.30 Chairman Norris called the people to order and Rov. Dr. H. G. Teagarden, of Punxsu tawney, delivered a very able and ex cellent address. Judge John W. Reed and Stewart H. Whltehill, Esq., both of Brookville, were called on for speeches. The Strauss orchestra furnished music and there was some dancing during the afternoon and evening. An Illustrated Sermon. Sunday evening Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Reynoldsville M. E. church, preached at Deemer's Cross Roads and administered the Sacrament of the Lord's supper, and Rev. W. H. Garnett, pastor of the Emerickville M. E. church, filled Dr. Parsons' pulpit in this place. Rev Garnett preached an illustrated and ex cellent sermon. He used a jar of water and chemicals to illustrate how sir, blackens the life and that church membership, baptism and good resolu tions would not remove the blackness out of the life, that only the blood of Jesus Christ would clarify the life and make it pure again. The sermon would certainly make a lasting impression on the people who beard it. Rov. Garn nett's text was : "The blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us from all Party Monday Evening. A party was held at borne of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kirk, on Main street, Mon day evening that answered a two-fold purpose reception and farewell party. It was first intended to give a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Horpol, who were married on 16th Inst., but as Ralph Kirk was going away from home to enter into businosss, it was decided to issue invitations to some of Ralph's friends and combine reception and fare well party. It was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair, not marred in the least by the combination. Mr. and Mrs. Horpol will go to house keeping In Punxsutawney next week, where Mr. Herpel has a position In office of the J. & C. C. & I. Co. Card of Thanks. I take this method of expressing my heartfelt thanks to all who gave assis tance In any way during the illness and death of my dear wife; also to the fol lawlng choir for the beautiful music they rendered: Miss Belle Arnold, Miss Lois H. Robinson, Miss Julia Kirk, Messrs. Will F. Herpel and John Thorn ton. Chas. M. Dinger. Confirmation. At 9.00a. m. Thursday of next week, September 7, Bishop Fltzmaurice will hold confirmation service in the Cath olic church at this place. A class of over one hundred will be confirmed. Eclipse this Morning. Did you see the eclipse this morning ? When the sun peeped from behind the clouds about 6.30 almost half the sun was covered by the eclipse. Send a child to Reynolds Drug Stot f and the little one will be as carefully served as an adult. The Mammoth Park base ball team defeated the Snydertown "Actives Saturday by score 17 to 7. After Sept. 4 don't forget to go to Breakey's Racket Store in the new location, in P. O. S. of A. building. Headache sulTerers who have tried Reynolds Headache Cure say it's the best they ever used. Try it. BIG INJUN 1 BIG PARADE I First Annual Reunion of the Red Men at Reynoldsville Labor Day. The first annual reunion of Improved Order of Red' Men of Western Penn sylvania, oompri s- ng the counties C ofJoffer- Bon, JMK, Clearfield and Clarion, will be held at Reynolds vllle next Monday, Labor Day, Sep tember 4th. Fol lowing Is the pro gram for the day : Ball game in the morning between Johnsonburg and Reynoldsvllle Elks. . Grand parade at 1.30 p. m., consisting of the various visiting tribes with the degree teams In full costume. They will march the full longth of the bor ough, beginning at Fourth Btreet. Addresses in the Roynolds Park Im mediately after the parade by Dr. A. J. Meek, of Roynoldsvillo, and others. Tug of War on Main street between the degree teams. Bucket race on Main street. Free for all. Somothing entiroly new. Ball game at. 4 p.m. between Reyn oldsville and Brookville teams. May other amusements during the day. Music will bo furnished by the cele bratcd Keystone Band. Postoffice Ruling. The postoffice department has made a new ruling on mail- matter addressed to patrons on rural routes vhich will be of groat benefit In this country when the reorganization of the system goes into effect this fall. Under the new ruling postmasters are allowed to forward papers as woll as mall matter from one office to another where the person addressed is on a rural route. In the many changes from one postoffice to another that will result when the new routes are established it will re quire several months for the patrons to have their mail properly addressed, and while there will necessarily be de lays, mall of every character will finally reach the party to whom it was address ed. Brockwayville Becord. Reduced Rates to Denver. On account of the National Encamp ment, Grand Army of the Republic, at Denver, Col., September 4 to 7, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Denver, Colo rado Springs, or Pueblo, August 29, 30, 31, September 1, 2, and 3, Inclusive, at reduced rates. Tickets will be good re turning to reach original starting point not later than Septomber 151 when prop erly validated by Joint Agont at either of the above-mentioned places. Deposit of ticket with Joint Agent and payment of fifty cents will secure extension of return limit to October 10. For specific rates, routes, stop-over privileges, and further information, consult nearest ticket agent. letter Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining in postoffice at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending Aug. 26, 1905 : - .- Miss Nellie noffman. Foreign Raffaele Tonzl f u Franoesco. Say advertised and give date of Hat when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Big Fair at Brookville. County fair will be held at Brookville four days next week, Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. Tho premiums and purses this year amount to $12,000. Races and Demarest $1,000 daily attraction. Ex cursion tickets for sale for all trains. I In Reynoldsville Many of the best families In Reyn oldsville and vicinity, are using the Prizer Stoves and Ranges with the bei results. Every one sold has given entire satisfaction. We would be pleas ed to have you examine them. Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. Low Rates to Big Fair. Low excursion rates on railroad for the county fair at Brookville Sept. 5-8. Excursion tickets for sale for all trains. The Main street committee of M. E. Helping Hand Society will serve sand wiches, coffee, ice cream and cake in the vacant room formerly accupied by Chas. Kircbartz on Labor Day. .The Mammoth Parle ball club and "The Actives" played a game of ball Monday afternoon. Score 9-14 In favor of the Mammoth Park club. Men's underwear, shirts and neck wear. We save you 15 to 35 per cent. Bing-Stoke Co. Fifty tickets were sold at Reynolds vllle last Thursday morning for tho Harvest Home picnic at Alcola Park, Oak Rldgo. Point View Is but a short walk from center of town. Easy to got to, easy to pay for. - - Save money 1 Quite a long time yet to wear oxfords. Save 15 to 35 per cent by buying now. Bing-Stoke Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers