SNICK & WAGNER The 13io Store . 4 1 'Ik a. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION 4? Mis Kathrya Kin? visited la Brook ville Monday. I. D. Kelz was ia Vaoderff rift, Mon day of this woek, v Robert Hartman, of DuBols, spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Mary McClure has been vlsltinp; In Brockwayvillo the past week. Miss Llllie Pontefract returned Mon day from an extended visit in Erie, S. Finkelstein was in New York a couple of days this week buying cew goods. O. R. Shewman and wife are visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Belnap. Misses Grace Knox and Eleanor Rodders, of DuBols, visited Roynolds vllle friends Sunday. G. O. Frampton, of Newark, N. J., visited at the home of James Gillespie a day the past week. Miss Kate Dognan, of Jackson street, Is visiting her sister, Miss Anna Deg nan, In Pittsburgh. Miss Naomi Williams, of Punxsu tawney, was the guest of Miss Nelle Shaffer over Sunday. Mrs. John Siofert, of Grant street, went to Pittsburgh and Braddock last week to visit old friends. Mrs. Jerry Bjyer, of Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Siefert In Reynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. James Irving, of DjBijIs, visited at the home of L. M. Snydor, on Jackson street, last week. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, Pa., came home Monday to attend the wedding of his sister yesterday. Charles McEntire, o! Main street, visited friends in New Bethlehem Thursday and Friday of last week. Rer. Wallace Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist church at East Brady, is yisltlng in ReynoldBVille this week. Miss Florence Slple, of New Bethbhem, visited her mother, Mrs. S. M. Slple In West Reyno'dsville last week. Miss Elizabeth Cronk, of Wllkes barre, Pa., was the guest of Miss Dora L. Reed at her Main street home last week. Mrs. George Hughes, of DuBols. Is Visiting at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Delble, on Grant street. Mrs. Mary Milllgan, of Leather wood, visited at the home of her brother, T. J. Fagley, in West Reynoldsvllle, the past week. 1 Mrs. J. S. Thompson and Mrs. Cole, of DuBols, were entertained by Mrs. J. O, Johns at her home in Reynoldsvllle last week, . f z3 (538 Miss Lydia Mellinger returned to Reynoldsvllle Monday after a visit with her brother, L. O. Mellinger, at St, Marys, Pa. Mrs. Laura Stephenson returned to Reynoldsvllle Saturday after a visit of several weeks at Warren, Pa., with Mrs. Tmogene Reynolds. Mrs. John Hamlin, of Smethport, Pa., and Mrs. W. H. Gray, of Brookville, Pa., were guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Hall the past week. Mrs. W. H. Lucas and son, Walter Lucas went to Weston's Mills, N. Y . Saturday. Walter returned at once hut Mrs. Lucas will visit there a short, time. Misses Hannah . McGrawth and Marv" Doubles, Messrs. George Hlse, and John MoGrawth, of Falls Creek, visited at the home of Miss Etta Brennan Id West Reynoldsvllle Sunday. Mrs. T. K. Hastings, of Punxsu tawney, and Mrs. W. W. Barolay, of Vandergrlft, visited .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brlllhart, their brother and sister, last week. William Witfer and wife, of Lone Rock, Iowa, came to Reynoldsvllle last week to visit Richard Reddecllff and other relatives in this place. Mrs. Witfer is the sister of Mr. Reddecliff. Thomas C. Shields, traveling in spector for the United States Leather Company, spent Sunday at his home in ReynoldBVille and remained to be present at the marriage of his son, J. Edgar Shields, to .Mies Alice Mitchell yesterday. Mrs. William Cunningham returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a seven weeks' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Ward, in West Reyn oldBVille. Miss -Mary Ward accom panied her. After a few days' visit at California, Pa., they went on to Cleve land. - . Mr. and Mrs. John Mowrey have returned home after a week's visit in Oil City and Dempsytown. They, with Other relatives from this, ylclnlty, at tended tha golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs Robert Reed, 1 Mrs. Mowrey's parents. Besides the ten children there were ' present fiftysix 'grand children and ten greatgrandchildren. . Mrs. Joseph Klrkwood visited at Bills Landing last week. Arthur McClure, and eon, Elmer, of Pittsburgh, are visiting at the home of A. T. McClure, on Main street. Jos. E. Klrkwood attended the con vention of the State Sabbath School Association at Altoona last week. Mr. and Mrs. James ""V. Murray, of Brookville, were In Rt-ynoldsvlllo a short time last Saturday afternoon; Miss Anna Mabon, of Marlon Center, Pa., was In Reynoldsvllle yesterday to attend tho wedding of Miss Alice Mitchol lto J. Edgar Shields. Mrs. T. S. Guthrie, of East Brady, Pa., Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph English, In West Reynoldsvllle. John L. Graham, who has been at Saginaw, Mich., for several months, Is now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corbett In Reynoldsvllle. Miss Ethelyn WInslow returned to her home In Reynoldsvllle yesterday after a visit of several weeks In Pitts burgh. She has almost fully recovered from tho severe attack of appendicitis while In the Smoky City, following which she underwent an operation. FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT. An auto accident that will probably prove fatal haopene'd at Sabula about five o'clock Sunday evening. As Dr. Leonard Barshad, of DuBols, and a party of young people were returning In their aut.o after an afternoon run, they met, near the Sabula school house, five young girls walking along the road. Four of -the girls stepped across the road to the right, but Anna Uren went to the opposite side, Just as she was out of danger, she noticed that her companions had gone to the other side -of the road and she attempted to recross the rotd to them. She was knocked down ana several bones were broken, and her skull was crushed. She was hurried to DuBols where an operation was performed, but with Slight hope of saving her life. IN HONOR OF THE BRIDE. Miss Alice Mitchell, the bride of yesterday, was tendered a "variety shower" by ten of her Intimate friends at the home of Miss Joanne Mllliren, on Grant street, Saturday afternoon. She received a large number of useful gifts. ' Monday evening Mies Fannie Alex ander gave a rehearsal dinner at her home on Grant street In honor of Miss Alice Mitchell. The following young people were present: Misses Alice Mitchell, Joanne Mllliren, Messrs Edgar Shields and Eugene Murray, Dr. Alexander also joined the party. HAVE ANNOUNCED THEIR MARRIAGE. Announcement has just been made of the marriage at Clearfield recently of Kinney Hastings, clerk In the Logan Housa at DuBols, and a brother of Mrs-. J. Owen EdelbluteT'of 'ReynoldBVille, to Miss Olivia Haggerty, daughter of Thomas Haggerty, of Reynoldsvllle. " $100 Reward, $100. The readers of thin pappr will be plcawd to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Ita atagea, and that If Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Cure la the only poritlve cure DOW known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constllu lonal treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken hi- icmaliy, acting airertiy upon me diooq ana mucnur surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying tin foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist fng nature In doing Ita work. The prnprletnra have so much faith In Ita curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls c cure. Rend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 7 Re. Take Halls Family puis for constipation. JJXECUTOR'S NOTICE, Estate of Prudence Bprague,.late of the borough ot Reynoldsvllle, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that lotters teata meotary upon the estate ot said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persona Indebted to said estate are requested to mage payment, and those having claim or demands against the same will make them known without delay to E. O. SPRAGITB, W. O. BPBAorm, Executors. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Clement W. Flynn, Attorney. ,If you want your old v shoes to look like new ' Call and see us at the new Shoe Shing Parlbf , next door to post office. All kinds of shines for .5 CENTS- II Announcement was made Thursday of the marriage at Warren, Pa., of Miss Charlotte Bursh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Hursh, of Reynoldsvllle, and Roy Miller, of Warren, After the ceremony the young couple came to Reynoldsvllle and also visited at Du Bols, the former home of both, and are now on a more extended wedding tour. After their return they will reside at Warren where Mr. Miller Is engaged In business. The marringo came as a surprise to all the friends of the bride lu Reynoldsvllle. August Walters, the famous shoe shining artist of Reynoldsvllle, located In the City Hotel, uses nothing but the best materials. All work done promp- iy. For a fancy box of chocolates for your Bweetheart, as a gift, call and see us Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. Pla mate shoes for children. Room for every toe. Price $1.50 and $1.75. Adam's. Subscribe for The Star. We want every working man to have a pair of Men's-Ease shoes. $3 00 to $4 CO at Adam's. To break up cold In head or chest in a few mlnuteB, pour a teaspoonful of Hyomel Into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe the vapor that arises. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., guarantees It. A separate bottle costs but 60 cents. The Fighting Parson. When the Brent-grandfather of the Duke of Norfolk was engaged In any of his electioneering contests he was always' attended by bis chaplain, on athletic man, one who bad made such good use of his hands on several oc casions that be acquired the name of "the fighting parson." Mr. Dauncey, an eminent counsel, having onee to examine him as a witness during n trial, asked whether he was not the gentleman called "the fighting par son." "I believe I am, sir." the di vine replied, "but Ifyou require any more positive proof and will do me the favor to step out of court I will give It to you under my own hand." No further evidence was taken. Bai ley's Magazine. Rather Crowdeo. He mnde the acquit Intnnre of the young woman at the house of a friend and was severely smitten. "May I call on you?" he found the courage to ask her. The girl looked troubled. "I I'm nfrnld not." she replied. Then she noticed his look of deep dis appointment and hastily added: "We live In n flat, you see, and mamma and sister always sit In the parlor, nnd papa and the boys play checkers In the dining room, and the kitchen Is so awfully small and not. Would would you mind sitting on the fire escape?" Of course he hurriedly told her he wouldn't mind It at all, and the course of true love ran smooth again. Cleve land riain Dealer. , Lucky Thirteen. The number 13. so universally de creed as unlucky, is considered a lucky number by the pupils of the French military school of Snlnt-Cyr. At the final examination the innu who ranks as tbe thirteenth Is believed to have a brilliant career before hlin. Mnrshiil MacMabon. who entered Snlnt-Cyr In 1825, as well as Itoiirhitkkl, who at tended the school nine years Inter, were graduated thirteenth In their classes. General Lavenucoupet. who distinguished himself In. tbe defense of Mctz during tbe Frnnco-Germnn war, also ranked thirteenth. He Saw Double. Mr. Lushlelgh came up the stairway with his shoes in his hand and his tint jahanglng precariously npon one ear, singing "We Won't Go Home Till Morning" with wondrous disregard for pronunciation and melody. Mrs. Lush lelgh met him with a cold stare and exclaimed: "Well, to see you in such a condition! William Ilenry Lushlelgh, I am beside myself with indignation 1" "Thash iT," agreed Mr. Lushlelgh, moodily watching the bureau as it waltzed about him, "thash rl' you're beshlde y'shelf. I c'n see you right Zhere beshlde y'shelf. Glad you tol' me. Was beglnnln' to think 1'sh a blgamlsht" Baltimore American. A Jowett Story. ' In spite of tbe reputation for latltu- dinarlanlsm he gained from his early trial for heresy, tho late Trofessor Jow ett of Oxford was intolerant of preten tiousness and shallow conceit One self satisfied undergraduate met the master one day. "Master," he said, "I bare searched everywhere In all philos ophies, ancient and modern, and no where do I find the evidence of a God." "Mr. ," replied tbe master after a shorter pause than usual, "If you don't find a God by S o'clock this afternoon mmm Fall Silks for Dresses and Waists We have just secured a nice assortment of silks which we are' offering this week at prices that can't be duplicated. We have cleaned up a line on which we secured a great reduction of the regular price. $1.00 fancy silks for 50c Dress Goods We have a complete line of dress goods for Fall and Winter in all colors and prices. 25c to $3.50 THE TOWN THAT PUSH BUILT III. The Wide Awake Butcher HERE it the butoher who, having cash, To the dry goods merchant's mad a dash, For ho saw an ad. of a apooial tale Of things that people order by mall, And ho paid for all the things ha bought With tho selfsame money ho had got From tho grooer who had settlement made With tho money tha honest workman paid. P. S.Tht local dealer who's up to snuff Will always advertise his stuff. The Jerrdyee Case. Tbe Jarndyce case In "Bleak House" was based on fact. It was actually the famous Dyee-Sombre case. A French adventurer In the eighteenth century married a begum of.Oude and acquired enormous wealth. I think it was ho who built the Martlmere at Agra, so famous In the Indian mutiny, and miles of other beautiful buildings of mud nnd cbunam. How his affairs after death got Into chancery I don't know, but tbe fact remains that every scrap of his wealth dissolved In the litigation. While It lasted members of the contesting families were cared for, and descendants are ' today holding commissions In tbe English army and other reputable positions. New York Sun. Good at Learning. Mrs. Tost-Do you think you'll smoke when you're older, Johnnie? They say It makes one awfully sick at first. Johnnie (aged ten) I don't ex pect any bother over It, mother. It wasn't the slightest effort for me to learn to awear.-New York Life. Merchandise That Is Reliable SPECIALS THIS WEEK Shirt Waist and Dress Silks, Dress Goods, Ladies' and Children's Coats, Voile Skirts and Heavy Skirts, Under wear for Ladies and Children, Cotton for Comforts, and Comfort Covering, Art Goods and Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. . Ladies' and Children,s Coats We are receiving this week another shipment of Ladies' Serge Coats. The demand has been so big we have not been able to get them fast enough. We just received a nice line of children's coats. They range in size from 2 to 14 years. All colors. . $2.50 to $10.00 Underwear Our line of under wear for babies, children and ladies is complete. We are showing both 2 piece garments and union suits in wool and cotton. ... THERE IS NONE BETTER. Wherever Nature' Herbs are used they will toll you that there Is nothing better to build up your system and give you Rood, refie-hinc beattb. It la pronounced a bavins; no equal as a blood cleanser. Tbls Is an excellent time ti use Nature's Herbs! for the purer your blood la tbe better you will stand tho cold winter weather. Then, tbe season for ealltig buckwheut cakes, pastries, sweet mea'a and rich foods Is right at hand, and most people's apetltes are stronger than their aloeitlve organs, and they will Bud Nature's Herbs Just, the thing to lake, to you can eat all the rich foods you have a mind to and feel itood over It. Fvery f unllv ought to use Nature's Herbs pretty steady from now on through the winter. If you s'and by Nature's Herbs they will stand by you. For sale by the drugg sts of Reynoldsvllle, A. Carlson, PrescottvlUe and at Joe Bateson's store, liathmel. Ilflllr This 1 the label The Clothcraft Label Means 'All Wool V 'OU always find the Coat Collar, as shown above, and the makers'' signed guaranty in the right' inside coat pocket. This Guaranty, which we also give you on our own responsibility, insures you pure all-wool clothes the Clothcraft non-breakable coat front, first-class . trimmings and workmanship, and "the longest wear ing quality. . Think of itl An absolutely pure all-wool suit style9 designed by fashion authorities who keep the : keynote of good taste throughout shape that lasts the life of the clothes at $10 to $25. . You could search the town over and not find anv thing else approaching such an offering. Why do it wnenyour Clothcraft suit 13 waiting, for. you here with the guaranty? BING-STOKE COMPANY , REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. All-WoolClotW i i Voile Skirts We have just received a nice line of voile skirts. $8.50 to $15.00 Art Goods We are showing the strongest line of stamped good9 in doilies, scarf9 and cushions, and flosses with which to work the same, that has ever been shown in this city. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns The Winter Quarter ly of style books is now on sale at the pattern counter. We are now showing a complete line of the Home Patterns. SHICK & WAGNER The Bijr Store Corner Malp and Fifth Sts.., Reynoldsville, - - Pa, Hero la where you find it the Clothcraft label inside '"aavrIT" - II. - yon must leava this college."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers