SEftc -fr Stan
Subscription $1.60 per ytar, or $1.00 if
paid ulrirtly in advance.
C. A. HTKPHKNNON. Kdltar and Fob
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1808,
WATCHES
THE LARGEST ASSORT
MEXT QUALITY THE 11 W II EST
PRICES THE LOWEST
AT
C. F. HOFFMAN'S.
A Little ol EvemtHlng.
G'una at Riston's.
The election Ih over.
The holidays will soon bo here.
Are you satisfied with the result t
Overcoats at all prices at Seeley's.
To please customers is Millirens hlffh
est aim.
Men's gloves from 25c. to (1.50 at L,
P. Seeley's.
If you want a Run or ammunition, go
to Riston's.
Try L. P. Seeley for thejatest things
in neexwear.
Fifty looms are now
the silk mill.
in operation at
See Deemer Si Co.'s$7.00 plush capos,
30 inches long.
The postomce was open only a couple
of hours yesterday.
Grant street Is to be sewered from
Fifth to Sixth street.
Men's working pants 50o., 75o. and
$1.00 at L. P. Seeley's.
Chicken and waffle supper in G. A. R.
ball Saturday evening.
Call and soe the bargains at J. E.
Welsh & Co. ' shoe store.
The line of neckties is equal to any
shown In the city, at Millirens.
The tin roofing and spouting done by
Hall & Barton Is fully guaranteed.
Our loss is your gain. Ladles' shoes
are being sold for less than cost. Robin
son's. If you want to save money, buy your
men's and boys' overcoats at Deemer
& CO. '8.
Thanksgiving Day will fall on the
24th of November, two weeks from to
morrow. . A jr. football club of Brookville will
play the Jr. club at this place Saturday
afternoon.
You cannot do better than call on
Lk P. Seeley for fine clothing and fur
nishing goods.
A large new line of men's, youths,
and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at
' Deemer & Co.'s.
One soldier was put out of the ranks
during the drill Monday afternoon for
being intoxicated.
Lots of men's shoes on the counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
When you want to buy a good gun,
revolver, ammunition, or anything in
that line, go to Alox. Riston's.
A turkey shooting match was held at
Jacob Sohwem's, near town, Friday.
, Twenty-three turkios were put up.
Phlllippe Chavent, superintendent of
the silk mill, who has been ill several
weeks, is able to be at the'mill again.
Several houses and lots and a business j
place in center of town for sale. For
particulars Inquire of C. J. Korr, Esq.
A young man was expelled from the
Indiana State Normal last week for
kissing a girl In one of the hulls of the
' school. .
The DuBols Business College, of Du
Bols, Pa., has had more applications
this fall for competent office help than
it eould fill.
Lawrence Rencusti and Helena Breck,
of Big Soldier, were married in the
Catholic church Monday morning by
Father Brady.
Remember Hall & Barton sell the
.genuine Welsbaub lights and mantles
and have a No. 1 plumber and gas fitter.
All work promptly attended to.
The Helping Hand Society of the
M. . church served sandwiches and
coffee to the gentlemen in Centennial
ihalllast night who were waiting for
election returns.
A 4044
Robert Patrick has moved his port
able saw mill from Henry Noma' to
Daniel Syphrit's where it la milking th
sawdust fly.
Men are wanted to work on the pipe
line for the public drinking fountain
Fair wages will be paid. Make applies
Hon to J. Van Reed for work.
Miller & Reynolds have sailors from
twenty-five cents up to a dollar. Tilm
mod hats from a dollar up. At no ex
pense and can sell cheaper Minn the
cheapest.
Rev. G. N. Packer, of Corning, N. Y.
author of "Our Calendar," is In town
this weok selling his book, whieh Is
valuable book and Is worth tho price
asked for it.
ino regular meeting or tho indies
Work Society of tho Presbyterian
church will be held at the home of M
Neff Thursday afternoon, November
10th, at two o'clock.
Rev. O. II. Sibley, of Falls Creek,
will preach in the Hcynoldsville M. E
church next Sunday at 11.00 A. M., and
Rev. J. C. McEntlro will preach in the
same church at 7.00 p. M.
In a few weeks at least the water
fountain will be In operation at. tho cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets. Men he.
gan work yesterday to dig for tho pipe
linn from the spring to fountain.
Several young ladles came to this
placo recently from the eastern part of
the state who thought they were coming
Into the wilderness. They expected to
seo Indians and wild animals hero.
Some foreigners had a drunken spree
at Big Soldier Saturday night, and as
usual some of the participants become
quarrelsome. A woman, who was in
the melee, had her right hand badly
cut.
Sheriff Burns sold Win. Bin ge's gro
cery store at auction tho past week. We
understand that Mr. Burge's financial
trouble was caused by trusting people
who did hot keep the promises made to
him.
The Clarion District Conference of the
M. E. church, which was to have been
neia ai donnsonourg last week and was
postponed on account of the diphtheria
epidemic in that 'burg, will be held at
Falls Creek next week, beginning Titos,
day, 15th inst.
The large flag that swung to the
breeze In front of Centennial hall last
Wednesday afternoon, was brought
here by Republican County Chairman
Aulonbach. It is a present to the coun
ty from Stato Chairman Elkin. The
flag is forty feet long and twenty feot
wide.
Robert Hindman, an old gentleman
of Rose township, this countv. died
Wednesday night and was buried in tho
Corsica cemetery Saturday. Deceased
was seventy-five years old. Mrs. S. T.
Reynolds and Mrs. G. W. Fullor, rela
tives of the deceased, attended the
funeral.
Rev. W. F. Reber and bride will ar
rive In this place to-morrow, Thursday,
evening, and a reception will be given
them at the Presbyterian parsonage
the same evening from 8.00 to 10.00.
Light refreshments will be served. All
members and friends of the church are
cordially Invited.
In one of the display windows of
Seeley's clothing store is a soldier's tent
with a dummy in it covered with a
blanket, representing Sergt. Herbert
Burns sleeping in his tent. A few
hardtack are on a tin plate in the tent
and potatoes, with toothpick legs, are
sticking on the blanket and partly hid
under the blanket. The boys say the
potatoes represent army worms.
The annual convention of the Clurlon
District Epwortb League was held in
the M. E. church at Rldgway last week.
The officers elected for ensulntr vear
were: President, A. R. Rich, DuBois;
secretary, Rev. W. H. Robinson, Scotch
Hill; treasurer, B. D. Schaffner, Falls
Creek; .superintendent iunlor work.
Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Scotch Hill. The
next convention will be held in Reyn
oldsville in October, 1899.
Two young ladies who are employed
at the silk mill attempted to execute a
fancy waltz on the five-foot sidewalk of
Broadway, West Reynoldsvllle, while
on their way home from the mill ' one
night last week, with the result that
the walk, in the semi-darkness, became
suddenly narrower than these maidens
in their ecstacy seemed to imagine and
they loft the impressions of their sym
metrical forms in the soft earth when
they gathered themselves up and start
ed on.
A new schedule will go Into effect on
the A. V. R'y in a couple of weeks, and
whotber there will be additional train
service or not, we have been unable to
learnjrom those in a position to know,
although there is rumor of a Sunday
train and that the evening train will
run through to Red Bunk. The Sun
day train has been talked of for five
years and the public will prosper just as
well if it is oontinued the same way for
five years more. If the evening train
is run through to Rod Bank a person
can leave here on that train and get to
Pittsburg the next morning, or leave
Pittsburg at 0:45 in the evening aud
arrive here the next morning at 6.40.
This would be a convenient tralu, espe
cially if it had a sleeper attached.
Thanksgiving Services.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Presbyterian church on Thursday.
Novembor 24th, at 10.30 A. M. Rev
Alfred E. Hooper, pastor of the Buptist
church, will preach the Thanksgiving
sermon.
Hotel Imperial's New 'Bus.
Wiley St Swcllzur, proprletors'of Ho'
tel Imperial, have purchased a new 'bus
which is a "dandy. " It is right up-to-date
In every purticular. The windows
are French-plate, bovoledged, glass,
The running gear is painted yellow and
tho bed and cover of 'bus is a dark color,
The new 'bus will be a good advertise'
ment for Hotel Imperial.
Lookout for Truant Officer.
At the regular meeting of the school
board Monday evening a resolution was
parsed to enforce tho compulsory ediiea
tional law, and a truant officer will bo
appointed for that purpose. A nnmbe
of boys who should be In school have
been plnylng "hookey.'' They had
better lookout now or the truant officer
will bo gathering them In.
Banquet and Reception.
Tho reception and banquet given to
the members of Co. L, IHth regiment
at this place Monday evening by tho
Women's Relief Corps and Sons of Vet
erans, was a pleasant a flair. About
fifty members of Company L, including
Captain Grossman, were present. About
4.:i() p. M. a drill was given on Main
street, which was witnessed by a large
crowd.
Library Discontinued.
About two years ago some of the citi
zens of this borough and West Royn
oldsville subscribed towards establish'
Ing a circulating library In town, C. F,
Hoffman, the jeweler, being appointed
librarian and the books were kept at
his store. Tho subscrilxM's have decided
to discontinue tho library and give Ih
books to tho Reynoldsville and West
Reynoldsvllle school libraries. There
wore 204 books in the library.
Reception for New Pastor.
nov. a urea e. Hooper, the now pas
tor for the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church,
will arrive here to-morrow, Thursday,
and a reception will bo given to him
and his wife in tho Baptist church that
evening. Rov. Llghtfoot and wife, ot
Urookville, Rov. George Muller, of
Punxsutawncy, and other nearby Bap
tist ministoi-s have been invited to at
tend the reception. Rev. Hooper will
begin his work Sunday as pastor of the
Baptist church in this place.
Soldiers Slug An Italian.
Monday afternoon as tho soldier boys
were getting ready in front of Boll's
hall, on Main stroet, to drill, threo
Italians drove along In a buggy and one
of tho soldiers playfully stopped the
horse, which mudo one of tho Ikes, a
burly looking fellow, Indignant and he,
unwisoly, got out of the buggy to whip
tho soldier and before ho could do the
soldior harm he wa surrounded with
t-l . an. . ...
uiuu couis. ine ixe was Ducked up
against the buggy, where he oould not
escape, and was rather severely chas
tised and was then pitched Into the
buggy and the trio was glad to get
away.
Couldn't Beat Campbell.
David C. Whltohlll, Brookville's
champion checker player, who defeated
ope of the best players from the
'Buckeye Stato" at the recent Con
clave in Pittsburg, and who has
been gaining quite a reputation on
the board recently, came up to Reyn
oldsville Wednesday afternoon to defeat
James Campbell, the shoe maker, and
give him a few pointers on the game,
but Whitchlll had some of the checker-
playing conceit taken out of him after
playing fourteen games with Campbell
and only winning two games. "Jimmy"
as been playing checkers too long to
be easily defeated.
Hunting Party.
Henry Deible, Jacob Delble, Henry
Iseman, Dr. S. Reynolds and C.
Mitchell, iq., will spend a couple
of weeks In the wilds of Elk
county huuting deer and bear. The
first three named gontlemen left yester
day to get the camp in order and the
other three go to-dav. Their eamn
will be located on the dividing ridge
between Modix Run and Mosquito
creek. From the amount of provision
they took with them it is evident that
they don't propose to be inconvenienced
by an unsatisfied appetite while strol
ling around looking for big game.
May Hayo Electric Light.
It looks favorable for our town to be
llluminatedavith eluotrlo lights in the
near future. Some time ago the Econ
omic Electrio Heat and Light Company
was grunted the right of way to ereot
polos aud wire the town for electric
lights, but the company has not been
making a move toward putting In a
plant. We have been reliably informed
that another company will make an ap
plication to the town council at the De
cember meeting for the right of way to
put up poles aud wire the town for eleo
trio lights, and that the company will
be ready to begin putting In the plant
ten days after the right of way has been
granted. This will likely hurry the
company up that has the right of way,
if that company still intends to put In
the plant.
Council Meeting.
Regular meeting of tho town council
was hold Wednesday evening, Nov. 2,
with J. H. Corbett, president pro tern.,
In the chair, and following members
present: Henry Deible, Albert Reyn
olds. J. C. Ferris, Dr. B. E. Hoover and
Richard Smith.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Uurgpss Stoke reported receipts to bo
:m.5o.
J . Van Reed was present and asked
the council to put In a crossing on Main
street, at Fifth street, which was re-
forred to the streot committee.
Complaint was made to tho council
about the well at the rear of tho Deemer
block being used as a cess-poo) . Th
clerk was instructed to notify Mr,
Deemer that tho well would have to be
cleaned out and tho use of It as a cess
pool discontinued, the same being
violation of the borrJligh ordinance.
On motion the petitions for tho open
Ing of the Fourth and Fifth streot ex
tensions was held over until noxt meet
ing, as was also the building of th
sowers In Gordon Bnd Willow allevi
held over until spring.
Street Commissioner Hennlngor was
Instructed to make a tour of the bor
ough. count the telephone and telegraph
polos and report the number to the
clerk, and make a memoranda ot all
sidewalks that are in a bad condition
and report the same to the burgess.
On motion a sidewalk was ordered
Diuit on west side of Iliad ford street
from Jackson street to the bridge that
crosses Soldier run.
Dills and Interest to tho amount of
1280.92 wore ordered paid.
jn motion oraers wore drawn to re-
doem seven 100.00 coupon bonds.
There being no further business, by
motion council adjourned.
Political Meetings.
A Republican meeting was held InCen-
tennial hall last Wednesday evening.
large crowd attended It. Wm.T.Cox, tax
collector and treasurer of this borough
presided over the meet ing. A special
train was run up from Brookville and
over 100 people came up on tho train
The Brookville Cornet band accom pan
led the visitors.
A Republican meeting was hold In
Brookville Friday evening. A special
train was run from hero and over 100
people went to tho county seat on the
special.
A Prohibition meeting was held in
Centennial hall Monday evening. Hon
C J. Hall was tho seaker. A fair sized
audience was present.
A special train was run from Ruthmel
and Roynoldsvillo, over tho R. & F. C.
Ry, to DuBols Monday evening for the
Democratic meeting at that place. The
train was composed of four coaches and
there were people enough on the train
to fill six coaches. The KcyBtone band
accompanied tho crowd. Specials were
also run from other plueeB and, conse
quently, there was an immense amount
of Democratic enthusiasm in Dnn.,U
Monday night.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Val. Fltzpatrlck, of Columbus, Ohio,
was here and organized a Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen in the Boll hall
Saturday evening. The following of-
noers were elected and installod: H. E,
Brlllhart, Master; W. G. Repsher, Vice
Master; Charles Isenhuth, Past Master;
Forrest O. Hays, Secretary; C. Meade
Lucas, Financier; J. Cbas. Burns. lr..
Conductor; C. A. Scott, Journal Agont:
W . Pentz, Chaplain; John Bashor.
inner Guard: Harry Kline, Outer
Guard. Besides the officers the follow
Ing railroaders are charter members of
the organization: J. A. London, H.
Armagost, G. M. Harding, Harry Cop
ping, a. u. Hays, J. D. Patterson, E,
w. uioom, John Nolan. E. C. Benson.
James uonners and W. McK. Rlggs. At
11.00 p. m. the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen of Reynoldsvllle adjourned
and the mombers enjoyed an excellent
banquet at Hotel Iraporlal.
Soldier Boy Buried.
Max. M. Wilson, of Punxsutawney.
who wus a corporal in Go. L, 10th regt
ment, died at the home of bis father.
W. Wilson, Esq., on Tuesday night
or lust week of typhoid fever. He was
ill when the Co. returned from Porto
Rico, but his illness was not considered
serious at that time. He was born Jan.
1, 189, making him under 20 years old.
He was buried Friday with military
honors by Co. L. Walter D. Williams,
Herbert Burns, Jay Evans, Atraore
Shaffer and Gordon Lowther, of this
place, members of Company L, attended
the funeral of their young comrade. It
was a very large funeral.
Bell Rope Outside.
When tho fire alarm boll was removed
to tho hose tower the rope wus hung on
the inside and only persons with a key
to the hose house could rliur tha
bell, but this has been changed and the
rope is nanging outside of tower so that
non necessary any person cun give the
re alarm.
Chicken and Waffle Supper.
The Helping Hand Society of the M.
. church will hold a chicken and wattle
upper in the G. A. R. hail next Satur
day evenlngr Supper from 6.00 to 7.00;
price 25 cents.
It Is interesting to read Millirens ad.
All the latest styles in hats and caua
at Seeley's.
STONE ELECTED GOVERNOR I
HENRY I. WILSON ELECTED
SEMBLYMAN.
AS-
Roosevelt Elected Oov. of New York
Pull Vote not Polled in this Borough.
Tho returns from over tho statu show
that Col. W. A. Stone was elected Gov
ernor, and tho returns from tho county
show that Henry I. Wilson. Esq., will
rcprctcht Jefferson county In the next
Legislature. The full vote was not
polled In this borough yesterday.
Election returns were received In
Centennial hull last night by telephone.
There was not a very largo crowd In
tho hall to hear returns.
Below wo give the vote of Reynolds
vlllo 1st and 2nd precinct West
Reynoldsvllle, West and East Wlnslow:
IIKYN. W R W
till '-'(I It w w
N.i lr r! t;s M
M I ill 44 l.V S4
7H ; 14 411 SI
... I .. It ...
2 I ...
1 ...
... 1 .. 4 ...
in; 112 m is; m
112 42 IM S7
41 27 i:i l 22
H ... I fl ...
:i I ...
I ...
li its ni in M
VI III 41 I.', I N
:w i u aii 21
HI.. S ...
2 I ...
I ... I I ...
lui lis .-,2 is; on
MNIIIM ;V2 17 mi
1:t 1:14 iM ir.2 ins
4!l 110 41 IM H4
:w 22 la :m 20
as ...
s ...
7 ...
1 1 ...
1 ...
111 120 ,V) 7 si
1114 1211 ;V IH7 HI
4lm 41 IM fl
.W'lIN 41 ,VI Kit
a; 22 1a a? m
a; 22 12 ;rr is
11 7 . . .
7 . ,
2 I ...
2 1 ...
1 ... 1 1 ...
1 ... I I ...
ins 120 S2 ihs SI
ft; ton 41 ir.i m
a? 22 11 as i
91 no .12 IK7 M
! I SI 4a Ifttl I VI
2 20 ia as 22
112 llll (12 IW M
411 UNI 40 IM at
40 2D 14 as 2.1
ita iis fta is iw
M HIM 41 ir2 H;t
an 24 1 12 m 20
Wllllnm A. Stone, tl
tieormi A. lenks. i
Hllai ('. Hwallow, Pro.
Hllai ". Hwallow, IV-o
.1 Mnhlon Karnes. H. L
Kiln c. Himllmy, t
Mini '. Hwnllnw, II. (I
J.IRt'TRNANT IIOVKH.NOH.
John I. H. llnliln. It
William II. Howden. I) ....
Emmet I). Nlehiili, Pro... .
Justus Wiitkim. IVn
VV. II. Thcimm, H. I,
Jmtlee Wat kins, t,
SFI INTF.II.1AI. AFFAIRS.
.Inmes W. I.Rttn, It
Patrick IM.iirv. II
Hterlln W. Illekson, Pro...
Diivlil l.ciniiii, Pro
Henry Pelers. H. L
Ailoliilim P. Ihitehlsnn, I,..
.M'lHIR St'FFIIIOH COI'HT.
Wllllnm W. I'orier, It
Wllllnm l. Porler. U
Wllllnm Trlekett. I
t'nlvln M. Mower. II
Lewis II. Vail. I'm
William Trlekett, Pro
Wllllnm Trlrketl, Pen.
J. Newton Milium, Pro ....
J. Newton Huston, L
William Trlrkctt, L
IIKIV-AT I.AHIIR IX CONG.
Gnlmha A. tiniw, K
Hiinwel A. luvenHrt, R...
Krnnklln P. lams, 1)
Jerry N. Wellrr. I)
(iciirire II. llnrlier. Pro... ,
Peiinix'k E. Sharpies. Pro.
Dennis E. .Inlmson. Pro....
Jerry N. Wellcr, IVo
John H. Uoot.s. I,
Donald L. Mil nro. H. L
t'barleaP. Hhaw, L
J. Aeker Ouss, L
HRP. IN CONORKSS.
Rummers M. Jack. K
Jnriih B. Hpelirel,
Thomas J. Haldrldite, Pro..
A SIKH hi. T.
Henry I. Wilson, K
A. t'.Hmlth, I)
R. V. Milieu, Pro
nil'MTV fllTUVRVfin
Jnmes H. I'nldwell, l
K. . an Kemalaer, I) ....
Vine K. Pratt, Pro
romiNHH.
Genrirn II. Humphreys, H..
J. '. HI 11 It I itiii it. Il
J. M. HtHMXF-ll, Pro
Ilio voto In Jefferson county last
November for State Treasurer was
as follows: James Beacom, Republican,
2,f)2:i; M. E. Brown, Democrat, 1,B4;
Silas C. Swallow. Prohibitionist, 1,-lfiH,
W. H. Thomas. Socialist Labor, 8; W.
rv. inompson. independent, as.
Tho vote In the borough last fall was
Beacom, R., U5; Brown, D., 82; Swal
low, P., 122.
People Who Pay the Printer.
Tho following persons have paid their
subscriptions or added tholr names to
our list since last week:
II. W. Hlifirs. Dotililtis, WVst Va.. Inewl May
1, an.
Mrs. Jesse Hover, I'eell, North Dakota. Seu
temlier 7, 'Ml.
Alox Met'lvlland, Itocktlnle Mills, May 1,'UV.
Henry (!. Keller, New Bethlehem, October
I, W.
Aaron E. Douthlt, ltuyiiolilsvlllu, November
11, 'HV.
Thomas D. Iloon, lternoldsvllle, Inewl No
vember I, 'W.
V. P. Elder, Paneoast. Oetolwr 20, '9N.
Harry I'artwrluht. Chlcauo. 111.. April IS, '99.
P. A. Ilardnian, West Heynoldsvllle. 8d-
lemoer an, m
Miss Jennie McF.nl Ire, KeynoldHVlllo. Inewl
inovemiMir 4, w.
Gporica O. KlKRs, Went Reynoldavlllo. Octo
ber 20, 'l.
Jonathan Deemer, Keynolilsvllle, July V, 'IKi.
Homer HrumhauKh, ltuyuoldsvlllu. Inewl
may 0, w.
Wllllaui A. Shoemaker, Sandy Valley, Jan
uary Vi, MM.
V. Mendo Lucas, Keynolilsvllle, Inewl No
vembers, uu.
A Slaughter of the Innocents.
An aggregation of lambs from rtwvn.
oldsville endeavored to defeat some of
Urookvlllles grown ud sheeo on tho
football Held last Saturday and were
downed by a score of lti to a. The
lambs from up the road exuocted to
play an aggregation of nlnk ears hut.
our Kids got scared when tbev saw how
much mud the other fellows had in their
hair and coaxed the bh? sheen in. For
all that the Silkmillv e babies pave
the crowd their money's worth; they
uiuyeu ine oest, fooioai . cons derlnir
their size, that has been seen here, and
hud it not been for the fullbuck of the
Tigers would have given our kids big
sheep and all a sounder spanking than
their daddies ever gave them in the
wood shed. Brookville Republican.
Special Meeting Monday.
The Ladles' Vlllaire Imnrnvnmnnt.
Association of Revnoldsville met in
Stoke's hall Monday afternoon. Two
new members' names were placed on
the rolls and Important business trans
acted, after whioh adjournment was in
order and a speuiul meeting culled for
Monuuy afternoon. Novembor 14th. at
two o'clock. All members are earnest
ly requested to bo present, ulso to ure-
sent others who muy desire to join the
Assoomiion ana neip along the great
work. Skcretahy.
New Water Station.
The Reynoldsville & Falls Creek R'v
Co. is putting in a water plug at Bandy
Valley to supply the engines of that
road with water. Heretofore the en
gines have been taking water at Big
Soldier and at this place, butduring the
summer months the water la scarce at
both places and is rathor expensive
here, as the water is Buoolled bv thn
Reynoldsvllle Water Company through
motor.
A fine line of dress punts from f2.00
to o.00 at L. P. Seeley's.
You will find a bargain counter at
E. Welsh Si Co.'s shoe store.
Have you seen those Ittl.OO. SH.OO and
110.00 suite at Seeley's
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To fend Fro. '
John J. Davis spent Sunday at Oak
Ridge.
Mrs. M. E. Wood visited in Brook
ville last week.
Mrs. Joseph Morrison Is visiting in
Snydor township.
Miss Bertha Copping is visiting
friends In DuBols.
Rov. G. H. Hill, of Hoechwoods, was
In Reynoldsvllle yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Goodlandor, of Redforn,
visited In this place last week.
G. W. Swart!! starts to-day to Winter
Haven, Florida, on a business trip.
J. V. McClelland moved from New
Bethlehem to this, place lust week.
Miss Mary Coopor wont to Brock way
villa Monday to remain a few days.
Mrs. W. O. Bishop, of Pittsburg, was '
the guost of Mrs. W. B. Alexander last
Week.
Fred Miller, of Shawmut. was the
guest of George Melllnger several days
last week.
Milton L. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge,
spent Sunday with his parouts in West
Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. E. C. Burns, of Brookvlilo, was '
hero Monday night to attend the recep
tion given the soldiers.
Blon H. Butler, one of tho best re
porters on tho Pittsburg Time, was in
Reynoldsvllle yesterday.
Miss Jennie Robertson returned yes
terday from a visit in Shawmut, Brock
wayvllle and Beech tree.
H. A. Swab, who moved from this
placo to Shannondale several years ago,
moved back to Reynoldsvllle last week.
Wm. Dougherty, one of Wlnslow
township's thrifty farmors, was In
Brookville Monday, tho Brst time in
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, of Knox,
Pa., have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Davis, on Fourth street, the
past week.
Mrs. D. G. Bufllngton, Mrs. Leepor,
Mrs. Bert Reed and Mrs. Q. S. Snyder,
were thr. guests of Mrs. A. Z. Snyder,
in this place, Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Wlndle, Sr., was at Brad
ford last weok attending the funeral of
a grandchild, fourtoen-montb-old daugh
ter of Ed. Wlndle, Jr.
Mrs. W. H. Bunee, of Kano, will ar
rive in Reynoldsvllle on the 1.33 P. M.
train to-day and will be the guest of
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson.
Miss May Wilson, of Baldwin, Pa.,
has been the guost of Miss Erma Roblu
son the past week. They were class
mates at Grove City College.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hockorsmith, of
Shlppenvlllo, P., uncle and aunt of
Rov. W. F. Reber, arrived In Reynolds
ville Monduy evening to bo bore for tha
reception to be given Rev. and Mrs.
Reber to-morrow evening.
Fred Dowllng and Harry Mocker, two
soldier boys of Wllkesbarro, visited the
former's slstor, Mrs. C. F. Hoffman, in
in 10 piau, ine past weoa. nieeKer is a
member of Co. A, 0th regiment, and
Dowllng belongs to the Governor's
Troop of Cavalry.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Rumborger and
daughter, Miss Mary, went to Worth
ington, Armstrong oounty, the first of
this week to attend the golden wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, of that
place, parents of Mrs. Rumberger. To
morrow, Thursday, is the day for the
golden wedding.
Rev. J. H. Jelbart and wife, of John-
sonburg, spent Sunday with the letter's
mother, Mrs. Joseph Butler, on Grant
street. There are so many cases of
diphtheria in Johnsonburg that the
Board of Health has forbidden any pub
lic gatherings and for that reason Rev.
Jelbart took the opportunity to spend
Sunday In this place. He preached in
the M. E. church Sunday.
How to Look Good.
Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of ail the vital organs. If the
liver is inactive, you have a bilious
look; if your stomach is disordered, you
have a dyspeptio look; if your kidneys
are affected, you have a pinched look.
Seoure good health and you will surely
have good looks. "Electrio Bitters"
is a good Alterative and Ton lot Acts
directly on the liver and kidueys, puri
fies the blood, cures pimples, blotches
and boils, and gives a good complexion.
Every bottlo guaranteed. Sold at H.
Stoke's Drug Store. SO cents per
bottle.
Remembor that the DuBols Business
College is In the front rank Tjf educa
tional progress, and it guarantees satis
faction to all.
t
Shoes for just half what they are
worth. Don't tarry, but come to Rob
inson's. Alex. Riston keeps tha largest and
finest Una of guns In town. Call and
get prices. He also handles ammunition.
If you want a first-class gas stove at a
low price, call on Hull & Barton.
A harvest time for ladies' feet. Come
before your size Is sold. Robinson's.
Oxfords for 60 cents per pair on J. E.
M7I..U - I- I .
iiviDu ui, 1 uargain counter.
Tho wise and prudent buy their cloth
ing and underwear at Millirens.