VOLUME 8.
KKYi'OMSVIU,K, I'KNN'A., WKDNKSDAY, OCTOItKIt 1, !.
NMIHEK2:i.
"y H. STAMKY,
ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW,
Offlinal lloli'l Mcl'imnrll, Ui-y mill".vtllf, I
r mitchIxu
ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW
Office on West. Mntn street, opposite tin-
t'nmmcrclnl Hotel, Krynnlilsv
IMC. I'd.
1 Z. GORDON.
ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW,
' llmnkvllli. Jefferson Co. I'.
Ofllr In room formerly Mariipleil by Uonlnn
AlJorbett Wost Mlll Htreet..
q m. Mcdonald,
attounky-at-law,
Notary Public, real estate RKi'tit, I'utcnta
secured, collection mnile promptly. Ofltee
in noun mora, Krynniiisviiiii, 'h.
ITU M. MoCKF.lGHT,
ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW,
r Public and Heal Ktate Aitorct. ful
ls will receive prompt attention, i mire
Iflilli'li 9t Henry bliM'k. near isistolltt'e.
flilsvllle fit.
NKFF.
JUSTICK OP THK l'KACK
And Heal Km niu Aifcnl, rteynnltlsTllle,
It. . E. HOOVKU,
UKYNOLOSVILLK, PA.
Krntdrnt flontlM. In 1h Pmrlillrh & llin
ry tiltM'k, ni'Hr tho MhtutTlrr. Mttlit Ktrct't.
Oontlf iicka In nprrnl In.
U. U. UkVKKKKING,
DKNTIST,
Office over Hrynnldsvllle Hardware Co. store,
Main atn'et, KuyimlilsvllUi, I'll.
It. L. L. MKANH.
DKNTIST,
Office In tlir .1. Vim Heed liiillillnir, near
corner nf MhIii and Klflh streets.
H
OTKL McCONNELL,
RKYNOLOSVILI.E. PA.
m FRANK J. BLACK, VmjtrUtor.
The lending lintolof tho town. IfoHdqiitir
totM tor (M)inrnorclHl nun. Hlrtim In ill, f
bun, bttth riMirim Hnd itIohoIh on every floor,
ample rooms, hlllturtl room, luluphnne con
nectloim Act:.
H
OTKL BELNAP,
RKYNOLDSVILLK, PA.
FRANK D1KTZ, Pmrietyr.
Klratclas In every particular. Located In
the very centre of the business part of town.
Free 'bus to nnd from trains itnd commodloiiH
sample rooma for commercial travelers.
J H. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING.
A full line of supplies constantly on linnd.
Oftteo Hnd warerooin near M. K. clitin!!,
Fifth lit root.
iWe Aim
I
Men's Suits
.Single and double breasted
in Blue, Black and Brown
Cheviots at $4.00, 4.50, 5.00,
6.00, 8.00 and up to $10.00.
Youths' Suits
at $3.50, 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00.
Better . ones in Fancy Wor
steds, fine Cheviots, Stripes,
Serges and Clays, single or
double breasted, at $7.50,
8.00, 9.00 and $10.00.
Underwear
In Merino, Natural Wool
and Fleece-lined at 25c, 50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
the garment.
Hats, Hats, Hats
For everybody. This store
has always been the leader
in this line. A fine line of
Gents' Stiff Hats at $1.25,
1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and up to
$3.00.
(SUCCESSOR TO L.
W fl B -
2" f. HI; 4JU,
To have ytmr pocket book !
swell out with cash Hit vol,
buy your groceries and Hour
.it Kobinson it MundorlTV. I
Prices alwnyH a little lower
than elsewhere at HobiiiHOtt
fc Mundoru"s. Hny and Hell
for canlt in the secret.
In cheese, we stand right
.... i ..!.. i .1:1,,
iiji ni, in tn in i litrn in ijiiaiiijr.
One potind more nugar for j
the dollar than othern give. ;
What'H in a naine! H'h a
biHeuit all the naine. fus. a
box.
Put the tenting ncreww to
our k2.r)c. eoflee. You will
find it is the "stuff" you want.
Our coffee 2 lbn. for 2.rc. is
a winner. 15c. to ISc. elwe
where. (trape nutf, the great
food.
Il()INS()Nfe MUNDOKFF.
to Have Our Clothing:
That Pan
BaBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBBBBBBBBa WrWnWfm J'Ulia 1
That is why you get here
than elsewhere.
OUR FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE
READY FOR WEAR AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Mens Overcoats
A very large line at $5.00,
6.00, .00 and 10.00. Better
ones at 12.00, 12.50, 13.50
and 15.00.
Youths Overcoats
In Blue, Black and Brown
Kerseys at $4.00, 5.00 and
$6.00. Also a big line of
Storm Coats at $3.00, 3.50,
4.00 and up to $8.00.
Mens Dress Pants
We ju?t received another in
voice of the Dutchess Trous
ers, which we are selling at
$1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.50, 4.00
and 4.50. Every pair war
ranted. Dress Shirts
The largest line of these
goods in the town and at
prices that are right: 50c,
75c. and $1.00.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
P. SEELEY)
Hi
What Is Celery King?
It li a elentlfta combination of rare roota,
herbt, tiarki and aeed from Natural labora
tory. It cure eonatlnatlon, nerrout dl.
order, headache. Indirection and llrer and
kidney dlaeaaea. It tea moat wnnderfalmedl.
cine, and la recommended by phyatclani
generally. Remember It curea eomtltlon.
Celery King la aold In tbc. and (On. packaara
bj druvtlata. I
A. KATZKN. pr)piietor of
the
People's
Bargain Store.
COMPLETE LINE
of Fall ami Winter (ioodn, La
dieH1 ami (lentK' FurninhingH,
Clothing, Slioen, llatn, (!apn,
ifec. All goodn are going up
and Mr. Katzen Ikih necured
hi stock at ltrgain prices.
Kverybody invited to call
and take advantage of bin
low prices on high grade
goods. His motto:
Quick Sales and
Small Protlts.
'ubatcrlbe for
The -X- Star
If you want the Newa.
hp Marlp
BaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BaBMaBBBBBBaBMBBBBBBWaaaBl
more value for your money
Mens Storm Coats
We have them in Chinchilla
and Irish Frieze at $5.00,
6.00, 8.00. $10, $12 and $15.
Gtilldrens Suits
Age 3 to 8, a nice line, made
of good dependable woolen
goods, at $1.00, 1.25, 1.50
and 2.00. A better grade of
the Vestee Suits, some with
silk vest, at 2 00, 2 50, 3 00
8 50, 4 00, 4 50 and 5 00.
Boys Knee Pants Suits
Mothers know that new ideas
are always shown here, at
$1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 3.00,
3.50, 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00,
age 4 to 16.
TIES. TIES, TIES
One of the most complete
lines ever shown in the town
Imperials, Four-in-Hands,
Tecks, Shield and Band
Bows, 10, 15, 25 and 50c
Scott McClelland,
Paradise.
I'Mwnnl HIIIIh vWtnl lit Hcnlcll lllll
HhI utility.
Mie Annli! I lol I ti tin i ijj 1 1 , tif WUIiaw,
vlnlli il MIh Trtitk HtiiniBC Hnniliiy.
.littni'H Irvln nnd .liiini a II hjh, nf Hiu
Hun, vIhIIimI .1. M. Sltouw Hiimlnv.
It Hl'lillll llkll (lilt lillll'M tit KI'll ftl-V.
lllfliHetiiiiiliiikMn I do M. K. pulpit niilii.
Ci'dt-x IIiilli'tilmiiKli, tit Hcotcli Hill,
whm h i lHtnr nt. Alli-n t'itt Ihth Sitnility.
I'. M. Hyphflt., of Iliiini-Mi Hil, la vIhII.
Inp IiIh pincnla, Mr. mill Mrn. Nonti
Hvplirlt.
Mm. I.jiIIii Dimmer, whit wna nt
JIimicMj'ncI n tin in th. rt'ttitni.d hntiiu
Monility uvi-nlntf.
MlnaTtfaan Sypliflt, who linn horn
vlnltinK nt Hiimi'slniiil, Ph., nt niotith,
rrtiti'itrd hoiiiii MnmlHy.
Hitiitt Kyphrlt Iihm moTi'il Into hla
liotimi ut tint Hypht'll iiilnc. Hutitt In
U'ndn diKilinK nml thla wlnlor.
Tlii ti' whs a corn himklinf at .lohn
lint.' Ffldfty ovi-nlntf. Tln-ro wt-ru
qiilto n niinihur of piTwum prcMcnt.
MIhh Kilnn Tliiltnnii, if Hyki'Kvllln, who
Iihh tx-i-ri vlHltlnif in thin pliicx two or
tht'i'ii wi'i'kn, ii'l in lu il lioinc Hiittiriliiy.
Tin) Kpworth I'itifiio of tint M. K.
cliiircti will hold ttn oyHtor aiippi-f In
Iliu ni-nr fut uro. Tho tlinc Iiiim nut ti.'rti
ai't yet.
A number of tint yotiui; fnlkit of Piirn
iIIho ntti'tuli d tint "pio hih'IiiI" nt lint
PifiT m'IiiniI hotiKi' Kfidav rviinlnir mid
nli of thit kooiI pli'H tint ynunir htdii'N
hnd Inlci-n thnr. Tho niornitiK whh
fHHt HppiimchlnK lu fiiin nomo of tin;
hnyH itot homo.
Rural District.
Win. Norrla pintdinwd it nnw htmKy.
Mr. nnd Mm. HHintml Dliikny drovn to
KhIIh f 'ri'itk tint' dny I nut wuck.
MIh Ktta nriitiilmiiKh vlHltid lior
aunt MIhh LIzId Hulllnnr IiihI week.
Kltni-r Hlti'tiotir nnd Mary Dllmor
vlaltod frli'tidH In thin plnoo onii tiny
IllHt Wl'l'k.
Autunin Ib here in It Hiiro nnd yollow
Iciif. SiiinniiT with ItH ilo-dttyH Hnd
ri'd-hot nlirhtM Iihh llpKd Hwny. Thu
fHl.lvo fly, thnt htm iM-cn n tuttirnu of
(fivut trntihlo hy dny, nnd tho mtiHlnnl
ttiiwiitito w li Irli eani; iilxnit our conch
tlii (iii(.'h tho lonif hotnlKhlH, hnvu flown
to WRrmor cliniHtoM.
the Best
MENS SUITS
Single or double breasted, in
Fancy Worsteds, Stripes,
Checks, Blue and Black
Serges and Imported Clays at
$8, $10, $12, and up to $15.
Working Pants
We have them in famous
Carhart Brand and guarantee
every pair; 50c, 75c, $1 00,
1 25, 1 50, 1 75 and 2 00.
Mens Shirts
Blue Flannel at 1 00, 1 50,
2 00 and $2 50. Cheviots,
Madras and Sateens at 50c.
You never saw anything bet
ter for the price.
Trunks, Telescopes
Suit Cases, Grips and Cabin
Bags. A full and complete
line. We also have a special
Trunk, brass trimmed, with
straps, which we would like
you to call and get prices on.
REYNOLDSV1LLE, PA.
am a zr
Man School Bulletin.
EDITORIAL BTAIT.
Idltir la-Ohlir Barry 0. Birail, '00.
Aiilitant Kilter Olara Oililir, '00.
Ueal ItlUr Lilt lUHiiMa. '00.
IN A mAI. MINK,
h'or Ki'iiitlnt pli'HHitro nnd Instruction
nothing fttn t'tpiiil n trip through it ciml
initio. Nolx'ttcr mini' thnn tltoso In
tint vlolnlly of ItiiynolilHVillo nottld lm
found for Just sncli n Joiiriiry, '
TIii'oiikIi otir prlnt'lpnl' ifonoroHlty
tho Senior Clns wits HlTnrdi'd tho oppor
tunity for nuik I nir nn Inflection of Iliu
1)1 nek diamond IihIIh hmicitt.li tint Kroitnd.
Moon Friday evt-nlnir hlioiit half pnst
mIx o'clock tint atttrt wit nmilu In a
wn(ronetti. Thn mine went reached
Honii'tlino nflor 7 o'elis'k.
It. nil(ilit In woll to (Ichci IImi a few of
tint pnrty, huforo thny onlor In tint
mine, as after they euine out they will
not hn roooirnlnhlo. Prof. Howi-r In
tin Ai'tny fat I on milt nnd straw lint prw-
nentcd n soldierly nppenrnnon hoforn
enterltnf, hut on coming out his pretty
vUiikii was hlolled out hehlnd u veil of
lilack soot. Prof. Ijcnknrd, with a
wliltn eollar nnd neck lie, looked morn
likit n pri'Hclii't' thnn ti rotil miner. Ills
t'cnppcariitici! hIiowciI his collar to ho
spotted frcety tvllli a rnveii ifloss: his
fuel win Ix'dauhcil in very art Nile slyle.
The editor-in-chief wild n sweater and
Kiini IkmiIs prcHctilcd tho Ih'nI, Kuril for
illntilne,, hut It was morn adapted to
dlKuiiiK in n ditch.
Tho female meinhurs of tint party,
Oh! how I would llkn to (five you a de
scription of them, hut us Hpnc' doc not
permit, it Ih linposslhlo. Kor oneu did
thu "sliortleH'ifet thn host of the rotnni n-
lnj part of tho tdass. They m-vor
needed to Isitid their hacks. If sotno
mlnstrol inntinucr Imd Is'en nhout ho
could never havo found a hettor stock
of "PIccanltileH" and "Topsies" than
the iflrls In tint parly.
Tho variety that a mine nlTords Is one
of tint chief IxtuutliiH. First a ride in
tho ''horseless can-liitfe" for alHiut a
mile, thnn onto tho "calilo lino" for a
dlslance, then K''t "T tho cars and taku
"walker's hack" to sun tho splits on thn
"streets" whore thn car don't run. Hy
thn way, u word itltotit thosa cars.
Tho henches in the ImiI torn, when thn
soft sido of a In-ill l h'Vc 1m in id was turnod
up, mad'! a very comfort ahln seat.
After tho liaulaye cnylncs and "Iron
men" hud hi on itihpecled, iho start for
tho suifacu wns made. Prof. Howur
served as a headllKht and no accident
occurred. So we came into tho moon
light HKitln uhout ID o'clock.
Tho hlf fan, comprcssorH, engines nnd
IxillerH, anil all things intcrcsliti); about
a mine, were visited.
1'i'ofessor having hronuhl his camera
a flaah-liKlit was taken, but ho think
himself that pinto will bo no rood as
there were no good reflect! ttf faces.
Tho jolly party then started fur home,
after a trip that will not bo forjiotton
by tho purtlclpanU for many year U
come. About 11 oclock tho HirlitH of
thn old town greeted attain, but not
for sometime after this did our wclcomo
bed receive us, for "Cleanliness Is next
to OodllncH." REFOKTKIt.
!oc:Ai.h.
Tho following otllcers wore elected at
thn regular business incotlntf of thu
Shakc8uarcan Literary Society: Pros
Ident, Clara Gelslcr; Vice President,
Ilattlo Schultz; Secretary, Maud Iloon;
Critic, Frank lo Klnjj, Prof. Icnkord,
Kflle Milliren; Program Committee,
Katlu King, Kdna Myers; Kdltor-ln
Chief, Lois Koblnson; Assistant Kditor,
Christino Qrown; Is'al Kditor, Flor
enco Stono.
We, who have served In the capacity
of editors for the BULLETIN the last
montb, resign our present positions,
some of us to enter higher fields. We
wish to thank the contributors for tholr
help. So we give our positions to the
more capable.
Some of tho Seniors say they are
going to get another male member for
the class. The reason is plainly seen;
they would not need to sharpen their
own lead pencils.
The Seniors are nearly all Sunday
school teachers.' As a result the morals
of the class are of a very high standing.
Sabbath School Teacher: Who Is
the president of the U. S.?
Scholar: Prof. Lcnkerd.
The Senior Class and a few friends
visited the Big Soldier mines Friday
night.
Salllo Montgomery . was in Fulls
Creek the latter part of last week.
Tho Literury Society has resumed Its
old-time activity in elections.
Clement Flynn Is again a member of
tho High School.
The schools had their picture tuken
last week.
The local editor was in DuBols over
Sunday.
Tbe odltor-ln-clilef was In Ratbmol
Sunday.
Tick, took, goes the Clock forever-
more.
F.MERICKVII.t.K.
Bchool Teathrr and Bride Serenaded -
Oilier Personal Mention.
Mr. L. II. Sowers, tho bride who
has boon visiting friends nt Fall Crock
since thnt golden hour on Oct. 7th, re
turned to UiIh place Saturday evening.
Him was met at tho station hy her hus
band, who had returned on the previous
Monday, and thn young couple were .
driven to tlio home of tho bride' par-
tils, Mr. and Mr. !'.. Hchugnr, whnre
a crowd of alioiit sevcnty-llvn people
awaited thlor arrival. No sooner worn
thny landed than the roaring of the
washnll. ti t) tinkling of tho cowbell and
hammering of circular saw began.
This kind of a nolso was more than a
achitol teacher could stand and tho
yottn? cotipln concluded to glvn them
selves up. Congratulations were thnn
In order, nftnr which aiinVlont money
wa handed thn captain nnd thn crowd
retired lo C A. Ilui klionsn'a grocery,
where all had a merry treat.
Tho brick work of Meredith Urtw.,
at Camp Hun, which had been Idle for
thn past Ihren week undergoing minm
repair, resumed work agnin Monday
morning and those employed thorn from
this place Hie again happy.
Hev. 1). If. lydtni'll. of Hrookvillo,
will preiich In the I ,ii I In 'in ii church at
this place next Halibut h. Oct. Und at
2 IK) p. m. All nrn cordially Invited to
III lend.
(teorgo Kaiio and wife, of Pntlon,
Cambria county. Hpcnt part of last, week
with thn former' parent, Mr. nod Mr.
W. I). Kann.
M. A. 1 laugh mnn and wife, of lllg
Hun, H'iit a portion of lust week with
thn hitter's parents, Mr. and Mr. W.
Monro.
John Mutton, our west nnd merchant,
wa confined tii thn house n few day
last week with an attack of iiiilisy.
O. F. 1 1 nines wn called to Hawthorne
last Wednesday on account of Iho sorl-
ouh Illness of hi sister, Gertrude.
Moses Mownry and family, of Shnmo-
kln, Northumberland county, nrn visit
ing relative In Ktnerlckvillo.
Mrs. .loseph Oilmen and lier son, Sam
uel, of McKeesport, smnt several day
with friend horn last week.
Lewi Franklin Haum, who ss'nt the
past two month hereabouts, left for
tho west last Wednesday.
Mrs. Moiirisi London, the recent bride,
is confined to her homo with a slight
attack of typhoid fovnr.
Mr. arid Mr. John Mart, wore at
Kitiggold Sunday attending tho funeral
of tho former's father.
Olenn F.mery, of Pittsburg, spent
Monday with hi parents in thl place,
returning Tuesday. ,
K. Welsnr is at Pittsburg thu present
week transacting business and taking
In the exposition.
Mrs. John Market, of Kiioxdnlu, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Hurkhousu.
Mrs. Samuel Flke, of Knoxdale, vis
ited relatives and friends here last
wnok.
Mrs. William Khoades, of Reynold
vlllo, is visiting relatives here.
Joseph Ishman and wife, of this town,
visited at Fuller Sunday.
Jcseph Stormer, sr., Is moving to
Salem, Ohio, this week.
Rathmel.
A surprise birthday party was held
at tho residence of John Walker Satur
day evening last In honor of Mr. Walk
er's sixtieth birthday. There wera
about thirty friends present who pre
sented him with a very nice chair.
Supper was served at nine o'clock. Tbe
evoning was spent by singing, recita
tions, 4c, friends leaving at twelve
o'clock, wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
The Henry mines have shut down for
n indefinite time. As they were not
gutting any flats to load, Henry Urn,
thought best to shut down altogether
and givo tho men a chance to get work
elsewhere.
Rev. C. H. Frampton has been ap
pointed par tor of the Methodist church
and Klder F. H. Hawk has beon re
turned as piwtor of thn Church of God.
Mies Nina Cutueron and Miss Alice
Sarah spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Mary McKce at Fulis Creek.
Willium McKollup, of Horatio, was
shaking hands with old friend here
Sunday. ,
Grant Allen and James Beverldge
went to New Kensington last week.
' John Proud, Sr., and son, William,
was at Clarion mines last Sulurduy.
A. L. Keagle and wife visited at
Walston last Thursday.
Tho professional kicker baa no appar
ent license to live and many people
wonder why he cares to live.- His ex
istence la one of tbe inexplicable mys
teries of providence.