SuberiptUm H.SO fter year, or $1.00 if paid MrirlUj in nfriirir. V, A, HTKPIIKNNON. I'.illti.r ami rub. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1KMI. 1 PAKKNTS I tf your chtldrun complain of headache, liny thoy cun't stand to study at school or In the evonlng At homo, It In h sure symptom of defective vision and khmild bo corrected at once. Take them to Hoffman, tiir optician, and hnvo hn U ................ !.. .1 If- .... f...... IMW.N tt lfUMfltlMlllll tll'11'.lU C. F. nOFFMAN, llio Optlelun. - Traveler' Guide. PtkMAnirnp ipultiH aprlvA mtd I.va Itnvn- AUryhrny VuUry liaihrtoj. Eastward. Westward. Truln No. , H.4H n. m. Trnln No. B, H.4H a. ill. Tniln No. 1. 1 HI i. m. Trnln No. i, l:.m p. in. Trnln Nn. S, rV.W p. in. Train fto.in, SIM p. in. Truln No. 7, II.2S p. ni. Trnln No. s, UI.1A p. ni. SUNDAY. Trnln No.41.1 nop ni. Trnln Nii.44,MWa.m. Trnln No. 4:i, U.U7 p. in. Trnln No. 42, 4.40 p. in. It. 11. it P. liij, (C. f M. Mr) Arrives I Departs Trnln Noll, I (0 p m Trnln No x, "nonni Trnln No 12. 4k p in I Truln No 72, 4 40 p in ft Little ol Everyttilng, Wllliamii for shoes. Tho "Corner Grocery." Now neckwear just arrived at Mllll rens. If you need a wrap go to Shlck & Wagner's. Good oow for solo. Inquire at TllK Stab ofllce. Anything In tho shoo lino at Wil liams' shoe store. For Sale A good family horso. In quire at this office. In Dell's building after November 1st. Robinson's shoe store. The school suits at Milllrcns can't bo equalled for the money. A Louse full of now goods awaiting your approval at Blng & Go's. Rooms to let In West Reynoldsvillo. Inquire of Stoke, tho druggist. A party of young pooplo drove from this place to DuDols Frlduy evonlng. A. W. Pontz moved to DuRols yes terday. He is a fireman on the B.,R. A P. Fifth street, from Jackson street to the R. & F. C. R'y, Is not being opened very fast. The annual Inspection train will make a trip over the A. V. R'y to-morrow, Thursday. "Corner Grocery" this evening at the opera house. Tickets on salo at Stoke's drug store. The woolen milt was idle Thursday afternoon on account of the town water being shut off. We Invite every ono to come and soe us In our new room after Nov. 1st. Robinson Shoo Co. Don't fall to see Shlck & Wagner's new line of men's, youth's and boys' suits and overcoats. The woolen mill at this place has so many rush orders In that night work Is necessary this week. Every boy that has any desire for hunting who could get a gun, was out in the woods Saturday. George Kline had the large finger of bis right hand broken Friday while at work on the new reservoir. A. P. King moved from Hopkins Into his handsome new residence at corner of Grant and Sixth street last week. At the monthly meeting of the Reyn- oldsvllle Building and Loan Association Monday evening, 16,500 were sold at good premiums. John Sbobert, the tinner, bad his left hand badly burned several days ago by the tank of his soldering apparatus leak ing and catching afire. Shlck & Wagner will have a special sale of underwear on Thursday, Nov. 2, at which a discount of 10 per cent, will be given on all underwear (men's, ladles' and children's) sold that day. The teachers' local Institute at the Best school bouse Saturday was very interesting and profitable to those who attended. A report of the Institute was banded In too late for publication. C. F. Hoffman, tbe jeweler, was out bunting yesterday and he shot as many pheasants as the law allowed him In . one dayten. It would be bard to tell how many be might have killed bad It not been for the law'a limit. Clarence II. Patterson had two or three lingers of his loft hand almost out off sovoral days ago while at work In J. V. Young's planing mill. Thn Clarion District Inguo conven tion will be hold In tho M. K. church In this plnco thn third wock In Novomhor. Full particulars will bo given later. John T.Gray and Miss Virginia Smith, both of Hlg Run, were married at that plnco lost Friday by Rev. J. P. Hicks, of Einorlckvlllo, assisted by Rev. An thony Groves, of nig Run. John O'llare, F.d. Condor, Thomas Green, Goorgo Itughos, John Conner and Jumes Hughes went over Into Clearfield county yesterday afternoon to spend sovoral days hunting. Alfred A. Farland. of New York City, who is without a doubt the greatest banjo performer tho world has over known, will appear In tho opera houso at Hoynoldsvllln, Monday, November 2nt h. All tho Company L hoys of thin place were working Thursday and could not attend the reunion at Hyknsvlllu. Those who did attend were given a good reception by tho loyal citizens of that town. A Clearfield count v woman was nut In the lock-up Monday for drunkenness. Hho was so drunk that sho full off the sidewalk. It Is certainly a pltiuhlu sight to see a woman reeling drunk on the streets. The Clarion Statu Normal is noted for the excellent spirit of the young people who attend that school. Homo thing In tho training afforded there leaves an impression that is elevating and lasting. Rev. Whltmoro. of Rlchardsvlllo, was to have pit-ached in the Uuptist church In this place last Sunday, hut was called to Philadelphia to attend the funerut of a relative and could not Mil tho ap pointment hero. Tho gas connection has finally been made in the now II., R. & P. station at foot of Fourth street and that building Is now lighted and heated with gas. There are two outside gas lamps, one in front of station and tho other on tho Fourth stKuot Bldo of st-'lon. F. F. Schurlg, of West ReynoldBvlllo, who has been In the employ of the Met ropolitan Insurance Company several years, was recently promoted to tho po sition of assistant superintendent of the DuBols district. Mr. Schurlg has prov on himself worthy of the promotion received. Francis Smith, of the Reynoldsvillo Hardware Company, who has been con fined to his home near Puncoust suveral months with typhoid fever, was ablo to como to town Monday. He does not look very robust yot. Ho will go to At lantic City this week to seo If tho sea breeze will husten back his wonted health. There are five brothers and three sisters, children of Andrew Moore, of Boecbwoods, now living In Jeffurson county. The eldest was eighty years old last April, and the youngest was 00 on Sept. .'Id. The father and mother are dead, but all tho children born to them are living, as stated above. Brookvllle Democrat. The Degree Staff of Lady Wlnslow Lodgo, Daughters of Rubekah, and District Deputy Mrs. Annio Wlnslow, were at Brookvllle Thursday evening Initiating some new members Into the Rebekah lodge at that place. The Reynoldsvillo Rubekabs wore suppered at the American Hotel and were well cared for by tho Brookvllle lodge. Rov. C. D. Slaglc, pastor of the Unit' ed Evangelical church, DuBols charge, which includes Reynoldsvillo and Falls Creek, was In town yesterday to make some arrangements about holding ser vices in this place, but was unable to make satisfactory arrangements about when and where meetings will be held. Rev. Slagle Is building a new church at Falls Creek. There have been some complaints about saw edges on stand-up collars and cuffs of the Reynoldsvillo Steam Laun- dry. They are now prepared to obviate this fault, having placed ono of Carr's edge-dampenors and ironers In their es tablishment, which irons the edges and corners of standing, wing points and lay-down collars and ouffs, making them smooth as ivory. About twenty members of the Reyn oldBville I. O. O. F. lodge, who oomposo a degree staff of that organization, drove to Eleanora Saturday evening to visit Hazel Dell lodge and confer the initiatory degree on some new members. After the initiatory ceremonies were over and the "goat" stabled, refresh meats were served in tbe lodge room by tbe Eleanora Odd Fellows. The trouble with a great many people who preach "patronize home Industries" is that thoy don't praotlce what they preach, but seem to intend It to apply only to other people than tbomselves. No matter bow good the goods or fair the prices of home merchants; no mat ter bow honest and reasonable in prloe the work of home industries, there are always plenty of people who are ready to spend their money with some outside oonoern or patronize some traveling fakir to the detriment of tbe legitimate business of their own town. Exchange. Ntw Lutheran Pastor. Rev. A. II. Klmiard, of London, Ohio, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Trinity Lutheran church In this plaeo. Rev. Klnnard and family are now In town. v New Laundry Wagon. The Reynoldsvillo Steam Laundry, II. R. Hums proprietor, has put a new wagon on to gather and deliver laundry. Tho wagon Is of tho very latest stylo and Is certainly very handsome. . . Royal Arcanums to Movt. Tho Royal Arcanum lodgo that has occupied rooms In the Nolan block for years, has decided to sell off thn furni ture and vacate that room, and will likely rent the I. O. (). F. lodifo rooms and meet thero hereafter. Tho Royal Arcanum lodge room was nicely fur nished. Annual Hunting Tup. F. P. F.lder, of Puncoust, and Kd. Lewis, of this plnco, will go to Mosquito creek the latter part of this week to get their camp In order fur tho annual deer hunt. The season opens Novem ber int. Koine other Reynoldsvillo hunters will go to this camp about tho fith of Novemhur. New Quarters. The first of November tho Robinson SIkh) Store will move from the present location ueross tho street to tho room In tho Hell brluk block formerly occu pied by the Hon Ton confectionery store, next diMir to Scott Mef'lelland's clot lilng store. The room Is now being repa- pered and repainted. Large Apples. M. M. Moore, one of Washington township's successful farmers, guve yo editor a pock of fine lurgo apples ono day Inst week. Ono of tho upples at least would lie hard to bout. It measured 1 : 1 1 x I IJ Inches and weighed ono pound and a quarter. If any of our farmer friends have turgor apples, bring them in and let us seo them. Large Home Wedding. At 5.30 p. m., October lHth, 1H9, Miss Marlon Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason, was married to Charles Pomroy, at tho residence of tho bride's parents, on Worth street, In the presonco of about two hundred In vited guests. Rov. W. Frank Reber, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, per formed thn ceremony. Miss Resale Pomroy wns bridesmaid and Thomas Mason groomsman. After congratula tions an excellent supper was served to tho guests. The bride and groom re ceived some hundsomo, valuahlo and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy nro now keeping houseon Worth street. Miners' Mass Meeting. A miners' muss meeting wus held near Proscottvlllo Sunday afternoon. There Is a dissatisfaction among tho pick men, at leant, on account of tho muchino men getting more work thun the pick men do. Tho men claim that tho company Is not sticking to the agroement entered into at close of recont strike, as It was agreed that tho pick men would got their turn with tho muchino men. There were several other grievances considered at tbe mass mooting. A committee was appointed to see Mr. Boll about the pick men getting thoir turn with machine men. This committee reported last night to tho executive committee of tho U. M. W of A., but we have not learned what action, if any, will be taken in the mat ter. Boy Killed in a Clearing. Clarence, thirteen-year-old son of Tax Collector Amos Strouse, of Wlns low township, was almost instant ly killed Monday forenoon while working on a clearing for his father. Clarence had looked bis team to i small log and was driving along at a fust walk when one end of the short log caught on a root, or something else, and the other end flew up and struck the boy on tbe side of the head fracturing the left side of his skull so badly that he only lived about fifteen minutes after the log struck him. Fun eral services were hold at the Syphrlt church at 2.00 p. m. yesterday afternoon and the mortal remains of the lad were buried in the Syphrit cemetery". The funeral was a large ono. Clarence was an Industrious boy and well liked. George S. Barrett Dead. George Sylvester Barrett, son of Cur tis Barrett, of DuBols, died at his home on Pleasant avenue, Reynoldsvllle, at 1.30 a. ra., Saturday, October 21st, after two weeks' illness with malarial fever. George wus born at Contrevllle, Elk county, December 28th, 1870, making hint almost 29 years old at time of death. Ho came to Royuoldsville in 1803 and August 4th of next year, 18114, was married to Laura Sanders, daughtor of Joseph Sanders. He is survived by a widow and throe small children George was a printer by trade, but bad been working in the coal mines a nura bor of years. Funeral services were hold. at the res idence at 4.00 p, m. Monday, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno. The doceasod was a member of Mountain Cliff Castle, K. G. E. of this place, and the members of that lodge attended the funeral lo a body. Intermont was made in the Reynoldsvllle oemetery. "Corner Grocery." The laugh producer, the "Corner Grocery," will be seen at tho opera house this evening, presenting Daisy Chaplin as.the "Hud Kid." The piny Is a Hp ronrlng farce comedy and koops the audience In good humor from start to finish. Miss Chaplin Is a clever singing and dancing souhrotto and In tho part of "I'utslo" sho has made quite a hit. She Is tho llfo of the ptay and her singing Is feature. Tho "Corner Oroiiory" was written for laughing purptiaos. Its plot Is a more thread on which are strung a lot of sldo splitting situations and funny sayings. Tho supporting company Includes James Neshltt as Daddy Nolan, Billy Bowers (who will bo remembered as the funny Dutchman In Hide Tracked) as Henry Budwclser, tho Dutch grocer whom "Patslo" keeps In hot water from morning till night. Win. R. Healy (also Into of tho Side Tracked Co.) plays a tramp, and his sHclulty with Miss Chaplin In tho sec ond act Is quite a feature. Kate Med- Ingor, Grace Cahlll, Rachel Loraino, a trio of pretty girls, Introducing all tho latest songs In their up-to-date special ties. Tho company carries spoclal scenery. It you want to laugh, don't miss tho "Cornor Grocery." Tickets on salo at Stoko's drug storo. Prices 25, 35 and 60 cents, Secure your resorvo seats early. Died at McKeesport Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Ronnie, of Allegheny City, died at the McKeesport Hospital at 4.00 p. m. Saturday from stomach trouble. Her maiden name was Llzzla Yenowlno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'cter Yonewlno of this place. Tho re mains of Mm. Rennlo were brought to Reynoldsvillo Monday evonlng for bur ial. Funeral services were hold at tho homo of tho parents on Second street at 2 (H) p. m. yesterday, conducted by Rov. A. II. Klnnard, tho now Lutheran pas tor. Interment was made In Beulah cemetery. Lizzie Ycnewlno was born at New- burg, Pa., ovor 27 years ago. Nino years ago she was married to Thomas Rennlo, who survives her. They had no children. Freight Train Wrecked. An easthound freight train on A. V. R'y was wrecked near Driftwood last Wednesduy afternoon by tho dead wood on a car near rear end of train dropping on to track. Four freight cars and ca boose jumped the track and rolled down the embankment. No one wus serious ly Injured. Conductor Sluughterbuck, who was ono of the men in the caboose, got his nose skinned by being bumped up against the end of caboose before be oould jump off. The track was torn up so badly that passenger trains Nos. 0 and 10 hod to transfer, making the truln duo hero at 8.10 p. m. about three hours lute. Public School Lecture Course. A polio Male Quartette, November fith Hon. Goorgo R. Wendllng, Novcm- bor 27th. Slgnor Bosco, December 12th. W. T. S. Culp, February 2nd. C. M. Parker Concert Co., Fobru ary 10th. A. W. Hawks, February 23rd. Season tickets 11.00. Reserved scats 10c. per night, which will be placed on salo at Stoke's drug store at 8.00 a. m. of each Saturday preceding lecture or concort. A New Position. John C. Dunsmore, who has boon su perintendent of the Bloomlngton coal company's mine near Rathmol three years, wont to Philllpsburg Monday to accept a position as superintendent of Peale.Peacook & Kerr's large coal works at that place. The Bloomlngton has not been turning out much coal slnco the first of Juno, and Is virtually shut down, as It Is seldom there is any coal shipped from that mine. Mr. Duns more has many friends here who were sorry to soe him leave the town. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofflce at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending Oct. 21, 1899: Almlnta McPberson, Mrs. E. S, Swain, August Stear, Wm. Peterman. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M 500 more agents wanted at once. Agents are busy, demand is great. Something used by everyone. For par ticulars enclose 2o. stamp. National Supply Co., Reynoldsvllle, Pa. For Sale One of the best farms of 100 acres in McCalmont township, with fruit trees, never falling springs of wa ter, will be sold for one-half real value. Inquire of Smith M. McCreight, Reyn oldsvllle, Pa, New buggies for sale; 2 top buggies, 1 buokboard, 1 hack, 2 wagons, second hand, in good order. L. M. Snyder. Just received a full line of Peterson's League loaded shells. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Blng & Co. are showing newest sug gestions in furs, ooaU and capes, Prices In an economical way. Save money by buying underwear at Shlck & Wagner's special sale on Thursday of next week. After Nov. 1st you will find Robin son's shoe store across the street. Oeo. Mellinger Now a Member of a Coal Company, Ooorge Mellinger, of this place, and Captain John M. Brlnkor, of Buffalo, N, Y with several other parties, have purchased the plant of the Church Hill Coal Co., which Is located at what Is called Dutch Hill, near Parker, on the main lino of thn A. V. R'y. Mr. Mel linger has severed bis connection with tho Jefferson & Clearfield Coal and Iron Company at this place and will glvo his entire attention to thn now company's works, of which ho will bo general manager. The company will ho known as thn Brlnknr Coal and Iron Company. Thn plant Is now being oqulpied with electrical mining machinery, ropo haul ago and all the modern Improvements, and a largo amount of coal will be pro duced from tho mines dally. The com pany has bought 500 acres of coal land, with an additional large body that can bo secured when needed. Tbe coal will bo dumM'd Into tbe car as It comes from tho mine and no tlpplo or scales will bo required. Mr. Mellinger, who has been superin tendent of suveral of the largest coal plants In this section of the state, has worked hard and faithfully for the financial Interests of other men, and The Star Is glad to learn that ho has gone Into business for himself, and we wish him success. It has been rumored that Mr. Mellinger would movo away from this place, but ho Informed ye editor Monday that he had no Intention of moving away. Bituminous Coal In Demand. Upon the state of tho trado In coal circles, tho C'wif TnuU Jinmml remarks: Bituminous coal seemed to bo about tho last thing to catch on with tho improved condition of affairs, but now It can fair ly bo said to be having Its Inning, for thero is a demand for ,ll that can be had In all directions. Tho Industrial situation has been such for some time past that there was no great incroaso in tho rolling stock of the coal roads, and now that the change for the hotter has como, theso lines aro In no shape to handlo tho traffic that Is offered thorn. We have for months contended that soft coal would sell for more money this year, and It Is keeping up to most san guine expectations. There are people who were not of this way of thinking, and they are loaded up with a lot of buBinoBS at low prices, and have no op portunity for oven a little of the good things that are going; they will prob ably know more next year. Nover In tho history of tho trado In Buffalo, has there been such a scarcity of soft coal. The condition Is such that tho situation practically amounts to famine Something will have to be done to rullove this situation, as, with the present lack of cars, It will be ut terly Impossible for the shippers to supply tho general trado. Tho prices continue strong, and the dealers are al most ablo to got thoir own figures for whatever thoy have on hand. First Round of Quarterly Meetings. R. C. Smith, presiding eldor of Clar ion district, has fixed tho following dates for the first round of quarterly meetings for the presentconforoncc year. The preachers on each charge will bo Informed at wbat time the eldor will be present, so as to give due notice and to fix tho time and place for holding tbe quarterly conference and the quarterly meetings: October 14, Glen Hazel, Johnsonburg, Rldgway. October 22, Arroyo, Brockwayvlllo, Brockport, Beechtree. October 29, Byromtown, Marlonvllle, Washington. November 5, Shlppenvllle, Knox, Salem. Novem ber 12, Hawthorne, Putnoyvllle, New Bethlehem.. November 19, Brookvllle, Bellevlew, Summerville. November 20, Callonsburg, East Brady, Sllgo, RImersburg. December 5, Ringgold, Frostburg, Punxsutawney. December 10, Clarion, Corsica. December 17, Slgel, Clartngton. December 24, Em erlckvllle, Hazen, Reynoldsvllle. De cember 31, DuBols, Falls Creek, Lutb ersburg, Sabula, Big Run. District conference will meet at Port Barnett November 13-15. People Who Pay the Printer. Tbe following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last report: M. V. Dixon, Klnaton, N. C, new October 11, 1000. J. Clair Dauglierty, Philadelphia, new Octolier 11, 1WI9. T.J. Davis, Reynoldsvllle, Octobers. 1900. Miss MuffKle Hanley, Argentine, Pa., new April 13, 1WJ0. Alex McClelland, Rockdule Mill-, Muy 1, 1900. J. M. McClelland, Rockdale Mills, October 12. WW. Mrs. Kate Harris, Preacottvllle, newl Oc tober 14. W00. Mrs. Knte Smellier, Reynoldsvllle. Septem ber 1, WOO. Charles Montgomery, Sllgo, Pa., June JS, 1VO0. Mrs. L. A. Jackson, Allegheny City, August 30, woo. Charles Sherwood, Reynoldsvllle, October S.1MJ0. Aaron E. Poutult, Reyuoldarllle, November II. urn J. H. Dougherty, Rockdale Mills, October 8, 1U00. F. V. Elder, Pancoaat, October 90, 1IWU. H. T. Stewart, Reynoldsvllle, Inew October U. WOO. Houso to lot on Grant street. Inquire at Miller & Reynolds' millinery store. For sale Two oows, one calf. Inquire of MoKernan baggageman, A. V. R'y For fianuels, blankets and comforts go to Shlck & Wagner'. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Qlimpses of the People who art Passing To and Fro. A. J. Sprague was in Clarion last weok. John M. Syphrlt was In Pittsburg last weok. Miss Ella Grlx is visiting ber sister In Pittsburg. Miss Eleanor Rood I visiting atSllgo, Pa., this week. Mrs. John II. Hell visited In Punxsu tawney the past weok. Miss Mary Boll went to Bradford yes terday to visit a few days. Andy Donny, jr., of Driftwood, was in town the first of the week. Alox Dunsmore, of Pittsburg, is vis iting a fow days In this place. Fred Butlor, of Tyler, spent Sunday with his mother in this place. Mrs. Wm. Barkley wont to Sbawmut yesterday to remain a short time. Joseph M. Cathors and wife spent several days In Pittsburg last woek. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife spent several days In Pittsburg last week. Miss Lizzln Dean is visiting her sis tor, Mrs. J. C. Williams, in Rldgway. Mrs. S. V. Shlck snd daughter, Miss Kittle, visited In Worth vlllo the past wock. Mrs. I). II. Young and Miss Alberta Itcsslor were In Pittsburg several day last woek. Miss Minnie Wagner, of Worth vllle, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. V. Shlck, In this place. Rov. J. C. McKntlro and wife have been visiting In East Liverpool, Ohio, tbo past week. Miss Hottlo Knupp, of Brookvllle, was tho guest of Miss Orpha Gourley the past woek. Mrs. J. T. Hurd. of Galeton, was tho guest of Mrs. P. A. Hard man several days last week. Mrs. H. J. Dowdrlck, of this place, has gone to Punxsutawney to remain during the winter. Miss Maggie Schultze will go to Ma haffey, Pa., to-morrow, where she may accopt a good position. Mrs. II. ,T. Stewart returned last weok from a month's visit at Johnstown and several other places. T. F. Adam, of tho Robinson shoe store, was at Brockwayvlllo Wednesday evening of last weok attending a party. William W. Ferris, formerly of this place, now proprietor of a large restau rant In Williamsport, is visiting In town this woek. Mrs. Cora Barrett, of Instanter, who visited her father, George McGrody, In this place a short time, returned to Instanter Friday. Grler Sweltzer, one of the proprietors of Hotel Imperial, will go to Clarion to day to spend a week visiting bis par ents and hunting. Mrs. J. B. Phillips and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Allen, of Clarion, visited the former's son, II. Eugene Philips, in this place last weok. Charles Benson, who has been em ployed on the R. & F. C. R'y a number of years, moved his family to Butler during the past week. Miss HettleSlplo, an employee In tbe Brookvllle woolen mill, returned to that place Monday after a two weeks' visit at her home In this place. Miss Jessie Barkley, the trained nurse, went to Walston Monday to nurse her cousin, Miss Kittle Lowther, who Is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. M. W. Dletz and two daughters, Misses Lizzie and Helen, of Fryburg, Clarion county, spent Sunday with the former's brother, Frank Dietz, at Hotel Bel nap. Mrs. C. Syphrlt and daughter, Mrs. John M. Syphrlt, who have been visit ing in Oregon, Washington and Indiana States since early in July, returned to this place last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, John S. Smith, of No blestown, Pa., and daughter, Mr. Jo seph Keegan, of McDonald, Pa., all former residents of Reynoldsvllle, have been visiting in town tbe past week. Frank Reynolds, who was at Pittsburg a few months employed as fireman on the B. & O. R. R., returned to his home in this place last week. Tbe work was too hard on him, as It was al most day and night, with very little rest. We sell the Crown drill, which sows all kinds of grain and grass seed, plants corn, beans and peas, distributes fertil izer and never chokes We sell tha Ellis thresher, which we have tested and sell backed by our and tbe compa ny's guarantee Special to farmers, wheat phosphate $22 per ton . We sell harrows, plows, hay, grain, straw, flour, feed, horses, buggies, wagons, harness, groceries, hardware, dry goods, drugs We have told a few things we do sell, you tell us something we don't . sell and we'll get it Come and see us. J. C. Kino & Co. Don't forget that you'll find Robin son' shoe store across the street Nov. 1. Shlck & Wagner have enlarged thoir shoe department. Call and see their now stock. ,r. Good all-wool school suits at Millirens from 11.50 to to.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers