Subscription $t.ao per year, or $1.00 if paid utrivtly in advance. r. A. ftTKrilKKMN Krtltor and Ptib. WEDNESDAY. NOVKMBKU 15, 1809. An Indonendmit locnl unncr, ouiilMiort erery Wedtndiiv ill lifViH1iNvlll, JeflVrsnn Co. Pifc. dnrntod to the lntirt1 of HnynnMnvllla ity. non-pohtlrnl, wtlltTt'uf will lwMwneolaUy friend' and Jofrrrmmrount all with fHlrmwi, ly toward tho lutxirlnit oIum. rli-d for i)i must ! fiernmimnled by the writer n niimo 8iihMrlntlon nrk'oll.OOwr y Oommiiiili'ntlonn Intondi-d for n advnnr. IMihllciitton good fall r . rnt'r w hkiii', Kunranttt of lnteH"tlnn nnwfl 11mn nolli'ltrrt. Advertising rnten nirule known on annllen- ttonstlho offlrfi In Kroohlli h-llenry lllock. I.tnKhtjr ooinniiinlcntlonn nml alinnun of .rirertlrn'mcnts hhould reueh this ofhVe by Monday noon. Arhlrt' nil I'onitnunlratlons to 0. A. Stpph nmn, Roynolrtivlllp. Yn. Kntored nt tho n,wtnfflr at Roynoldnvlllo, Pa., na Moronl cIhnh mull mnttitr. Epworih League Conyention. Following I if the program for Iho Clarion District Kpworth League con vention that convenes In the M. E. church at this pluce to-day: WKDRitHnAr, wov. is, iron. AmtRNoori SUA SION -2.n0 O'CUK'K. Ppvoflonnl Hprvlrp Thp Prolrti'nt OrtfimlKHtloti iiikI Appointment of Committees Mrs. Wlllliim ll.ltolilnwin.SVoU'h lllll.Pn. KVKNINO StfSMON 7.30. Devotional Sur virus.. Pormon. J, II. Jrlbart, .Tohnnnnhurir. Ph. .0. A. rintt. Hnx'kwHyvlllu, I'll. e.no v.w Altur Hrvlri mid Test nionv. led hv l II. t'rnmpton. Falls Creek, Pn, THITllHnAV, ttOV. IB. HOIINIKO SKSStOK. Early Prayer Meeting, led tiy Ir)lin KUIer, Heei'litreo. Pn. I)uvotiunul Mt'eiinK W. A. liver, iiiieiiHhui-tf. I n., unIiik nn a tmls the Lenituo Lesson for Novemlwr With. 1M1I. Report from HWilet Olivers nnd Chapters. Kpworth Immune Rending I 'nurse ...The ilrookillle and I'unxs'y Chapters, ArTKVNOON SKSSION ?.'". Pevotlonnl ftrvlees Pnvld Tnylor, T). T., lilfhfw.'ty. Ph. Merry and Help P.A.Kenn.Reynnlilsvllie.l'ii. Literary Woi k of Ihu Lenxue .... W. A. Heer, Onllenhnnr, Pit. Ijestfiie Work on Clarion District R. O. Hmlth. luHols,Pft. ItVKSINO suasion 7.H0. ..W.H.Oerulilirt, Piilnevville. Pa. Lenffno and Twentieth Century OITerlnir CO. Mend. Clarion. Pa. Around the World with the Hllile Jume Morrow, t.enerttl Secretary of the PeniiHylvnnla Hlhle Widely. rillDAY, NOV. 17 MORNINO SKSSION 11.00. Pevotlonnl Services The Hecretary ItuNlnesH Pension In whh'h renortHof eomnilt tees will he heard and art Ion taken thereon; ollleers will be elected nnd other IniHlne relating to League work will be transacted. The League and the Hiindny Hchool Austin HlakeHlee, Coal Olen, Pa. What can be done to add to the useful- nens of the l.eniriie Everybody Instnlliitlon o( UHlcura. Adjourn nient. Pevotloual Servlc The Opera House Friday Night. "The PrfHlical Father," with Lynn Welcher, one of the most successful farce comedies ever written, continues Its bold on popular favor. Freedom from vulgarity, genuinely novel special ties, a decidedly well balanced present ing company, and a clean out, refresh Injf, breezy perforruanoo are the prin cipal elements In the make up of "The, Prodigal Futlicr," which will bo seen At Reynolds opera house Friday, Nov. 17, for one night only, that render the attrnetlon deserving; of hearty praln aud bhould rotiiilt In heavy attendance during the engagement. Like nearly all offerings of Its class, "The Prodigal Father" simply sorveB as a theme for numerous specialties, but unlike many of these diversions, Is Immensely funny. From the rise of the enrtain only a con firmed hypochondriac could resist the Infectious drollery of the clever people on the stage. The entire production rises far above the average farcial offer ing. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug tore. Pennsylvania Day. Governor Stone having designated Thursday, November 16, as Pennsyl vania Day at tho National Export Ex position, Philadelphia, and the same having been set apart by the managers, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets on November 15 from all points on its line in Penn sylvanla west of Harrlsburg and west and north of Sunbury, to Philadelphia and return, ut rate of one cent per mile in each direction, plus admission to the Exposition. Tickets will be good to re turn until November 17, inclusive. Gov. Stone and State officials will attend. HIqIi SgIiooI Bulletin. EDITORIAL ITArr. I4ltr-Ia-Cklrf-L.lt B.klann, '09. anitUit Illtr-Okrlitia Inn, '01. Iml I4itr fl.rtiH lltat, Letter List. List of unclulmod letters remaining in the postofflco nt Keynoldsvllle, Pa., wook ending Nov. 11, 1890: Frank Bigleman, Mrs. W. P. Hetrlck, James Kito, VVilllum Lyle, J. H. Long, Wo. and Maggie Matthews, Miss May Taylor, Howard Vandervolt. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. . A big lino of men's, boys,' ladles' and m Uses' gloves, from 10 Ota. to (1.25 a pair. . Kumumber, all goods have ad vanced, but wo soil at a reduction. A Katzen. Ladles' warm shoes at Williams' shoe store. Now is the time to buy rubber bar gains; lOu. a pair at Robinson's. Wilbur double-wear collars, two for 25c. at McClulland's. Boyg' suits, from 14 to 19 years, from Kl.oO to 97.50 pur suit. These art) first class suits, good bargains. A. KaUon, proprietor People's Bargain store. Bing & Co. are showing newest sug gestions In furs, coats and oupos. Prloes lu an economical way, Fin' a goud suit of undurweur iro to McClulland'M. Dr. Harris, of Buck null University, spunks very highly of the graduates of Clarion ' SU.I Normal boliool . who Uit.'o boon intending the University. THE NEW YEAR. The year eighteen hundred and ninety-nine is rapidly drawing to a close and with It the second half of the nine teenth century. And who can foretell the events that may happen before Its close ? The last fifty years have been most evuntful, the last five years have added greatly to the making of the history of our and other countries, and even the last year has been one In which the devices of human Ingenuity and the re sults of human skill and Industry have been Invested with splendor, never be fore witnessed; and the peaceful gath ering of admiring multitudes probably Intermingled with thoso of all nations, have added no little effect and attrac tiveness to tho year's gorgeous display. But the next fifty years may throw the 1 ant into the shade by revolutions still more surprifiing, nnd a still greater solemn exhibition of the truth, that the Most High ruleth among the children of men. Whatever trouble may be at hand, and whatever storms may threat en us, our duty is to look up, and lift up our hearts, because our redemption draweth nigh. Already the signs of great events are around us, and we with brightened hope glance with Imagina tive eye through the long vista of com ing years; and mind's eye weaves bright garlands for us, laurels for our nation and every effort and event crowned with success. Our eyes have been turned upon the success of the past year and we may have been tempted to think too much of man and nation and far too little of Him who has a hand in tho affairs of men and nations too much of the brief and fleeting span of our existence here, and too little of the immeasurable eternity beyond. But roost seasonly as this year closes, we may turn our minds Inward at the vivid realization, not boasting of tho suecessos or the failures of the past, but wisely improving our present time, we can go forth to meet the year nine teen hundred with a noble heart and a Bmlle of welcome. For the new year calls us forth to new zeal in lifo, new devotedness to God, home and nation, and a more earnest resistance to every corruption of truth. Sweet New Year! many a thought Ih wedded unto thee; Nor "hall they fall, till, at thy clone,. Llfe'a golden fruit In nhed. Mistletoe, We who have served In the capacity of editors for the past month cease to be supervisors of the same with this lsuo. We heartily thank those who co-operated with us in making our work easy. Hoping that we never will be elected in this capacity again we give, and without reluctance, our positions to the more worthy. The Shakespearean Society elected the following officers on last Friday: President, Hattle Schultzo; Vice Pres ident, Bertha Marshall; Secretary, Katie King; Program Cora., Effle Mil lircn and Goldio King; Critics, Lois Robinson, Alice Evans and Prof. Bower Editor-in-chief, Clora Flynn, '01; Ass't Editor, Francos King, '01; Local Editor, Amy Reno, '00. Prof. Lenkerd was In DuBols Tuesday evening attending the eonoert. Harry Hurpel, the distinguished Sun' lor, attempted to go hunting on Satur day. He was so discouraged about the game, only finding a poor little squirrel, that be decided not to go bunting game (?) again. Misses Etta Shaffer and Ella Lenkerd visited In Pancoast on Saturday. Miss Emma Andrews, of Now Betblo' hum, and a student of Wilson College, was the guest of Miss Lydia Mellinger a day last week. Messrs. Harold Arnold and Will Herpol were visitors of the SbakoBpoar- oan Literary Society last Friday. First Sr. I found tour (4) dollars. ' Second Sr. What! A four dollar bill. Prof. Lenkerd, Mr. Bower and Mr. Dickey were disappointed last Saturday as tbey had planned a bunting expedl tion and the rain spoiled their ploasure Sr. No. 1. I move we have school on Saturday and vacation on Monday. Sr. No. 2. Why? Sr. No. 1. Because it ul ways -rains on Saturday and wo have nice weather on Monday. Number of pupils in attendance, 085 average attendance, 023; per cent, of at tendance, 94; tardiness, 112; number of pupils not tardy nor absent, 321; day absence, 779; number of pupils not ab sent to date, 285; visitors, 15; highest per oent. of attendance, room 8; the leant number of pupils tardy, room 8. To have your pocket-book Bwell out with cash paved, buy your groceries and flour at Itobineon fe Mundorff'e. Prices alwayB a little lower than elsewhere at KobinBon & Mundorfl's. Buy and sell for cash is the secret. In cheese we Btand right up at head of class in quality. One pound more sugar for the dollar than others give. What's in a name? It's a biscuit all the same. 5c. a box. Put the testing screws to our 25c. coffee. lou will find it is the "stuff" you want. Our coffee 2 lbs. for 25c. is a winner. 15c. to 18c. else where. Grape nuts, -the great food. ROBINSON & MUNDOHFF. Boys' suits, from 14 to 19 years, from 83.50 to 17.50 per suit. These are first- class suits, good bargains, A. Katzen proprietor People's Bargain store. All rheumatics removed by wearing Mllllron's health underwear, Army leggings for men at Williams' shoe store. A big line of inon's, boys,' ladles' and misses' gloves, from 10 cts. to (1.25 pair. Romembur, all goods have ad vanued, but we sell at a reduotion. A Katzeu. f I JUST EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED V Iftv kv V kaU ft & ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft buyers are J ft ft ft Bing & Co. J Is every item In our fall and winter stock. Keeping along right lines OfTorlng only reliable makes, Enables us to recommend the goods Gives us faith In their qual ities. The low margin That aatlslles this store, Makes possible particularly pleasing pt lees Values that fall buyers will not be slow to appreciate. Closest Investigation on your part An honest comparison Will result In your buying here Will assure you that this store gives you always beBt returns. STYLISH AND SENSIBLE IDEAS That bear a price l hat heralds them as Superior values That have every necessary quality feature. Fortunate buying Enables us to offer you these out-of-the-UHUal prices, But our customers always re ceive every benefit. The buy Ingof these goods here, As well as any autumn need, Means best economy A positive saving on your part. A fact that carulul quick to note. Say t We had a barrel of fun out of our wall paper Bale, but it is all over now. A man down in Clarion county that had bor rowed a copy of The Star from a non-Bub-Bciber, saw the "ad," came up with a two horBe wagon, purchased all that was left, and went away happy. A woman up on the hill wouldn't believe it, was disappointed when phe found it wa& bo, but went away Bmiling after buying a paper worth 20 cents for one half the price. New lot of low-priced papers juBt in. STOKE. GO TO Shick & Wagner' sj X FOlt GOOD VALUES IN CLOTHING. THURSDAY, NOV. 16th, They will have a . . .Special Sale on Boys,' Youths' and Men's suits and overcoats, giv' ing a DISCOUNT OF 10 PERCENT on their already low prices. This will be a good chance to get your fall clothing cheap. Don't fail to attend. Shick & Wagner. Next Doon to Post Office. I I Mi a Wea m is - Coming ARE YOU PREPARED ft ft ft ft ft ft o ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Every inch of our large floor space is fairly groaning under the weight of this marvelous and up-to-date tjf stock, for Children, Boys, Young Men and Older Men. ft The assurance of correct style, the certainty of unequaled service and the absolute guarantee of the beBt M best results. XV V It's a stock of matchless values and unequaled variety which we ask you to come and see, get the prices, ft f and we know that your good judgement will prompt you to act. Below we quote a few prices: HJ( O V Have you been into our store and seen the mammoth stock Winter Suits, Overcoats and Warm Underwear . . a fa t fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa O Heavy and Medium WelQtit Overcoats. Ask any well dressed man or boy in Reynolds ville where he bought his Overcoat and nine times out of ten he will tell you at Millirens. - If you come here thiB week for an Overcoat you can select a finely tailored and elegant garment at a positive saving of $3.00. In this offer the heavy weight Kerseys, Coverts and all the colorings. Men's Underwear. Men's Hygienic Fleeced lined Underwear, ribbed wrist band, good, full sizes, 89c. Men's Natural Wool and Red 50c. Men's Pure Wool Underwear, all colors, $1.00.' Fancu Vests. The greatest line of Fancy Vests ever retailed at $3.00, 8.25, 8.75 and 4.00. Some are pure Silk, Mohair and Silk, Australian Wool, all beautiful effects. You must see them to appreciate them. There are many styles. Men's and You no Men's Dress Suits. The reputation we have maintained this Beason for extraordinary values in our Suits has been earned by pleasing hundreds of fastidious and well dressed men. We can please you likewise with a choice of Fancy Cheviots and Worsteds, in choice plain pat terns. All of these suits have been properly cut and tailored. They are neat and nobby; prices $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 and $12.00. Men's Fancu Shirts. Another new line of Men's Fancy Stiff BoBom Shirts just in; a Buperb collection of all the newest patterns; all have a pair of detached cuffs; workman ship guaranteed. Your choice $1.00. Dress Gloves. Men's Dressed Kid Gloves, lined and unlined, In Kid or Mocha; colors, Red, Tan and Brown; some with fur tops, 50o. Better ones at $1.00. MILLIRENS. ft $ ft ft ft $ ft i) ft ft ft ft V V V V V S S PI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers