NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST IN TOWN to to to to ' ' ' u . y ' COUNTY AND STATE 4? 4 r J & 1 2 Kg A large number of Reynoldeville people attended tbe fair at DuBois last Thursday. The Clearflold Herald has boen changed from an evening to a morn ing paper. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Moore, of Glendale, Monday, Septem ber 12, 1010, a son. Drop In and see the new fall styles of men's shoes with the high heels. Adam's Boot Shop. The Big Kyle Run dam, near Falls Creek, now has about five feet ot water In the basin near the breastworks. The subject of Dr. A. J. Meek's sermon at the Baptist church Sunday evening will be "Tbe Many Crowned Christ." Love and Lefevre, Brookville's crack tennis players, were "trimmed" twice by Schuckers and Murray, of Reynolds vllle during tbe last week. Charles BeDslnger, one of the oldest citizens of DuBois, died, at the home of his son-in-law, E. Fred Vosburg, Sun day morning. He was 87 years old. The operation performed on Miss Olive Ciawges, a teacher-elect in in tbe Wlnslow township schools, last week, was successful and she is improv ing rapidly. A team of ball players from Reynolds vllle went toPunzsutawney Wednesday ot last week for a game and were de feated 6 to 1. Battery for Reynolds vllle, Haggerty and Reed. The statement of theBrookville Title and Trust Co. shows resources of over one million dollars, being the high water mark ever reached by any financial institution in the county seat. The Rimersburg fair will be held September 27, 28, 20, and 30. There will be three days of excellent races, a first class carnival, and the best free attractions ever shown on tbe Rimers burg grounds. Hon. .Henry I. Wilson and three other members of tbe Big Run band, passed through Reynoldsville yesterday mornlng.on their way to the Brookville fair, where they will assist in furnish ing music during the week. Films, Plates, Papers, Chemicals and Supplies all fresh and first quality at Stokers. Theodore Llberton, a miner of Wlnslow township, died last Wednes day and was burled in the Catholio "cemetery in thlB place Saturday morn ing. Mr. Llberton was 63 years old and . bad been an invalid for many years. The annual Brookville fair is now on and reports indicate that it baa never been surpassed in interest. To morrow, Thursday, will be the banner day for attendance. Tbe attendance from Reynoldsville will be very large if the day is fair. The Reynoldsville W. C. T. U. held a basket picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marshall, in Ratbmel, yesterday afternoon. The Reynolds ville ladfeB went to the Junction on tbe trolley. The occasion was made very enjoyable by the hostess, Mrs. Marshall. J. M. Culp, our farmer friend from Desire, was in town yesterday and did not forget to remember the office with a bushel of the finest kind of apples. Mr. Culp reports the fruit somewhat scarcer than usual tbU year, not only apples but peaohes, plums, and grapes. May he live long and prosper. Save your butter and sell it for 35 35 cents per pound, and feed your calves cheaper food. Tbe SharplesB Tubular does the work. AUReynoldsvllle Hard ware Co. A dog belonging to Frank Veil, at Big Run, beoame rabid last Sunday and had to be shot. Before the canine was killed several boys and a number of dogs were attacked. A few days later two other dogs showed symptoms of hydrophobia and were promptly sbot. A quarantine has been declared in the town. A Eatzen, of the People's Bargain Store, has returned from the east with a fine line of dry goods, olothing, shoes, hats, caps, etc. Other lines are arriv ing daily and by the end of the week Mr. Katzen will have one of the finest stocks to offer the people to be found in Reynoldsville. It will pay you to call and see him. , The Young" Americans' Independent Club, with rooms in tbe Hoover build ing, has re-opened for tbe winter. At a meeting held tbe first of this week two new officers were elected, Clover Yeoman being elected president and Thomas White secretary and treasurer. At this meeting it was decided to change the name of the club and here after it will be known as tbe Ayesha ClubJ Basing estimates on the number of pupils in the public schools of Reynolds ville, West Reynoldsville and the parochial schools, tbe population of the two boroughs must cow1 be in the neighborhood of 6,000. Part of the increase in population has taken place since tbe census and will not appear in the official returns, but the people are here and local business is better as a result Thomas "Pepper" O'Hare, manager and left fielder lor the Fun du Lac, Wisconsin, team in tbe Wisconsin Illinois League, returned to Reynolds ville Saturday to epnd the winter. Tbe race in the Wisconsin-TJlinolB League was very close throughout tbe season and O'Hare, after occupying tbe premier position for a long period, ended the season third, jrltb an ex cellent average. O'Hsre ent through the season in left field with a perfect fielding reoord" aiid bad a batting average over .300 at the close. A. new Socialist newspaper has made its sppeurance at DuBois. Tha Womuu's Tl"llef Corps will meet xnursaay tvenin la lue it. oi f. nail. Harvey Sechrist, of Wlsbaw, was operated on at tbe Adrian Hospital for appendicitis last week. An Infant child of William Moore, of Glendale, was burled In the Beech woods cemetery Monday. Tbe Baptist Aid Society will hold market Saturday afternoon in the Rea Bee and'Honey Co. building. Protected Home Circle," No. 317, of Reynoldsville, Pa., will serve lunch at their next regular meeting, Thursday, 8ept. 20th, 1010. Are you interested in picture taking? Almost everyone is and as a result al most everyone is carrying a camera since Stoke's has added the new line. The annual hunt of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club will take place Tues. day, September 20th. Efforts are being made to Induce several notable men to ba present. Iselin, In Indiana county, is ex periencing an epidemic of . typhoid fever. A large number of cases are also reported from other towns in Jefferson and Indiana counties. The Pennsylvania railroad will run a special passenger train to Brookville to morrow, Thursday, morning, to ac commodate tbe crowd of Reynoldsville people exbected to attend tbe fair, The train will leave Reynoldsville at eight o'clock a. m running ahead of the regular passenger train. 3 3. fi New Bethlehem entertained two distinguished guests last week in the person of Lord and Lady Ramsay, ot Aberdeen, Scotland. Lord Ramsay is one of the most eminent of modern archaeologists and is a member of tbe leading London scientific" societies. In New Bethlehem they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews. At least one play Is announced ior early presentation in this city, which will not come heralded as ''One of New York's Big Successes," the manage ment being content to permit the public to which an appeal for support is made to sit in judgment on the pro duction and to decide for itself the exact need of praise or blame to bu measured out to it. Neil Twomey's dramatization of Augusta J. Evans' famous novel of the south, "St. Elmo," is thus announced, and in offering it to southern audiences an appeal is made to those who must Inevitably be its most severe judges in the sense that tbe play will have to possess unusual merit In order to win commendation. It will of necessity be judged by a public keen to detect any false note in word or situation,' for the dramatist has1 set himself the task of translating to the stage the work of an author whose life was spent In the south, whose sympathies were southern and wr.ose entire being was so saturated with tbe life of the country south-of Mason and Dixon's line that Inevitably her work breathed of the southland with that naturalness which rings true and made its. strong appeal which resulted in lasting fame. On behalf of the management it may be said that special scenery has been built for the pro duction and a metropolitan cast has been selected for its interpretation and they seem to be making an honest effort to insure a finished performance. The result will be viewed with curiosity in this and other - cities, for critical taste, as more than one pro ducing manager has occasion to know to his sorrow, is as highly developed In tb south as in the more important cities of the north. "St Elmo" will be seen at the Adelphl Theater on Tues day, September 20. Prices 25 to 75 cents. Expert Baker at Wiley's. Walter B. McGinnes, an expert baker of Pittsburgh, has been engaged by F. C. Wiley to attend to the better grade of work in his bakery. Mr. McGinnes is a skilled artist in tbe pro duction of wedding cakes, fancy cakes, macaroons, lady fingers, confectionery, etc., and Mr. .Wiley is in better shape than eyer to attend to orders for special occasions. Try the Wiley bakery when ever you need anything for the table. For Sale. One six room house, Main street. 'One six room house, Pleasant Avenue. One eight room bouse and t acre of land, Tenth street. One seven room house, Fourth street. Two six room bouses, West Reyn oldsville. Two eight room houses, West Reyn oldsville. One seven room house, Jackson street. Robert Z. Parish. Stubborn As Mules are liver and .bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble Loss of Appetite Indigestion. Nervousness, Despondency, Headache! But such troubles fly before Dr. King's New Life Pills, the world's best Stom aob and Liver remedy. So easy. 25b at Stoke & Feight Drug Co. ' Tbe new Queen Quality buckskin boots at five, dollars are swell. Adam's Boot Shop. " Taking a photo Is a very simple op eration. Any one can take one with the Instructions one gets at Stoke's. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of? An ah Patton, Pnceased. late of Wlnslow Towufblp. y Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad mlntatratinn upon the estate of said deced ent have been graated to the underelgoed. All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to mako paynent. and those having claims or demands against the same will make them kjjown without delay to OrsnROE B. Patton, 53i4 nolm-sst., l'lltsburgb, Pa. B, M. McCbkiuht, Attorney. r 4i Our Fall Opening Quickly Achieved the Commanding Position as the Leading Style Exhibit of this Locality. DISCRIMINATING people voiced but one opinion after viewing our display, especially on the extensive range of desirable smart styles we have gathered. The moderate cost marks were a subject of much favorable comment from every visitor. As we stated in our Opening Announcement this . eihibit is a style show comprehensively complete in every detail. - A wide range of seasonable and apparel merchandise is here to choose from in a range of styles and qualities and at prices that have proven satisfying to all. : , Again we invite you to this city's principal Fashion Show our Fall Opening of 1910. Welcome ! Dress Goods and Silks for All Our display of the various materials includes soft fabrics, semi-plain weaves, worsted, voiles, broadcloths and mohairs and will furnish you with an idea of the broad basis upon which we have assembled our stocks. Prices are interesting as well. An investigation will convince you of this. Close beside the woolen fabric you will find the new silks. Fashion especially favors silks of a satin faced character. These newer silks with all the more staple designs are shown here in liberal assortments of all leading colors. Worsted voiles Broadcloths Serges from Mohairs from Panamas from 85c to $1.35 $1.00 to 1.50 50c to $1.00 50c to $1.00 50c to $1.00 A Hint of the New Furnishings There areso many items of dress attached under the heading of "Furnish ings" it is practically Impossible to give this limited space an intelligent idea of the scope of our stocks. In neckwear brussels net stock collars eems to hold leading space. In gloves the wrist length will probably attain highest favor, with the long glove used as well. Ribbons with fancy edges are featured for Fall. This is merely a hintour advise to see the display in its entirety. Men's Furnishings First showing of men's "Lion" Brand shirts for fall. Complete line of men's flannel shirts for fall and winter. $1.00 to $2.50 Men's "Lion"' Brand collars newest fall shapes 2 for 25c Men's dress trousers for fall. CassimereB, worsted and serges. Priced from $2.00 to $5.00 Gloves, suspenders, neckwear, trunks, bags and suit cases. Men's Fall Opening "Clothcraft" Clothes For men who are particular to secure a correct fit in the Fall clothing, this announce ment should be very interesting. ' We invite men to examine the splendid stocks of stylish suits and overcoats we have gathered for the forthcoming season as well as our unrivaled line ; of furnishings to study ' carefully our showing of "Clothcraft" Clothes, the best fitting garments in America. Made of worsted, serges, cassimeres, thibets and clays. Priced from $10.00 to $25.00 The New Corset Assures a Stylish Model The perfect fit of the new model and costume depend largely on a correctly drsigned and porportioned corset. Exacting care has been exercised to assemble corset models that are in aocord with prevailing fashions. You are sure to find here the best adapted corset to meet your particular requirements. Asrmon Side CorBets $1,50 to $2.00 La Reine CorsetB $1.00 to $1.50 R & Gt Corsets . $1.00 to $1.50 R & G Corsets 50c to $1.00 Men'sand Boy's HatsJ and Caps for fall. Well known makers for you to chose from and nothing but 'the best in value and price. Come in and look them over. , Hats from $1.00 to $4,00. Caps from 25 cents to $1.00. . Wearables for Children. Children's wearables receive just as careful selection and attention as so those of their parents. We believe you will be agreeably surprised at the plentiful stocks and wide diversity of desirable styles we have provided for your selection from.- Be sure to visit our children's wear department when in the store. Childrens Coats from $2.00 to $8.00. Childrens DresseB from $1.00 to $3.50. Infants Dresses from 50 cents to $4.00. Infants coats $1.25 to $6.00. Men's and Boy's Sweater Coats for fall and, winter wear. We have the ex clusive Sale of this town for the Celebrated Bradley Sweater Coat and want to Bay to you that it is one of the beBt lines that is manu factured to-day. Colars Black, White, Tan, Gray and combinations. Introducing the New Fall Coats Fashion . authorities have passed favorably upon La Vogue coats. Now they are awaiting your critical comment and judgment. Slow though we are to enthuse, we grow a bit warm when we speak of this collection. But come and see and judge for yourself. Everyone interested in matters of dress is wel come. If you bring a friend with you, so much the better. La v Vogue garments are distinctive for style and fit in any gathering of well dressed women. '. La'Voguej coats and suits -are shown for Women, Misses and Children, Prices are as tempting as the goods attractive. t - Women's Fine Shoes Modestly Priced Women's shoes in our stock for Fall include the Dorothy Dodd, Julian and Kokenge and Thompson & Crooker. Every shoe used may be supplied from this showing of stylish Fall models. Dorothy Dodd $3.50 to $4.50 Julian fe Kokenge . 3.00 to $4.00 Thompson & Crooker $1.50 to $3.00 The Best Shoes for Men are Here 1 And when we say best we mean the "Stetson," the "Barry" the "Reed," a trio of shoe values that are. un equaled anywhere. Here are the prices: Stetson dress shoes , $5.00 to $6.00 Barry ehoe $4. 00 to $4. 50 Reed shoe $3.00 to $3.50 IMG-STOIffi CO,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers