DISTRICT LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Subscription SI. f0 prr year, or $1.00 if
pitid tMctly in advannt.
'. A. Tl'.PIIKNWAN. Kdltor Mil Pub.
WEDNKSDA V. NOVKMHEll 22, 180!).
An Independent Torn I pn per, pn!ltMhrrtOTrry
Wednel:iy lit UvnctliNvtth .lelTerwon Co.
Pv dnvnted to tli lfitore!it of Knynotflvlllo
And .Tpffrrsnn futility. Noii-polttlrnl, wtlltri-nt
nil with fiilrni-i-t, niid will ber-nperlally frlrml
ly townrdN tho liilMirlntf o 1 smm.
SulmiTlptliMi nrleril.no per year, In sdvnnro.
Oommiinli'iitliiii Intended for puldlriitlmi
must be ftceoinpiinled ty the writer's nnrnr.
not. for ntihlli'ntlon, hut. R ft Rtmrnnti'n of
Itnod fiittn. IntereM.InK new Itemn solicited.
Advertising ruti's tniido known on Mpnllcn
tlon lit tho offlre In Krwhllrh-llonry lllm-k.
Lonelily ouinniiinlrntliinii and clmnuo of
fcdvortlMomoittM nhould return this ofllre by
Monday noon.
Addrr nil I'ommunlrntlons to C. A. Plnpli
nnn, Kiynoldvllle, I's.
Kntpn-d nt Iho rHntofflrft it Reynotdnvllle,
Pa., mi nocond i'Iiiib mail matter.
"The Wanderer" Makes an Appeal.
Kditor Star: I would like to mnko
a suggestion to tho rumple of Reynolds
villo through your paper. Whilo wan
dering down tho street a few evenings
ago my at tention became dlreoU-d to an
evil which, though of long standing. In
Roynoldsvlllu, is more prevalent at
prcHont thiin at any time heretofore,
and which I thluk the citizens of town
should mnko dome effort to remedy.
The evil to which I refer Is simply
this: On evory corner, In every hotel,
in the jiool rooms, or promenading up
and down Main street, there are boys,
boys, boy, whiwo only ambition it seems
to be Is to spend the evening in what
ever way happens to present itself first
to them. When I first saw them I was
inclined to be severe in my estimate of
them, for I thought, "Thoso boys have
no Idea whut joy and renl comfort they
lire missing by not staying at home in
the evenings and reading or improving
their time in somo way, instead of will
fully going out for no other purpose
than to form evil associations." Just
three ovenlngs afterwards, however, I
hd occasion to spend the afternoon and
evening at a good friend's home
not far from horu, and I declare the
sights and the words which passed
while I was there completely changed
my Idoas of the place boys should spend
their evenings. The family mentioned
had several boys and whllo I was thore
they got nothing but scolding and teas
ing and frowns from the time they came
into the house until they left it again.
They seemed to bo regarded as nui
sances In the homo. Not only that, but
I was actually thunderstruck by hearing
the boys told that they would not be
able to get into the house till 10.30, for
they, the parents, wore going out and
would not return till that time. I asked
them if It would not be better to let the
boys stny in tho house by themselves
thun to turn them out on the street.
"Oh, no," snld tho mother, "wo never
ul'.uw Uk:ii in llio house alone." Great
big boys of fifteen and not to bo trusted
ulonn In tho house ! Somehow though
they never thought it would be at all
dangerous to turn them loose all un
guided among all tho temptations that
lurk on our streets at night. Strango,
Is It not? Now where were those boys
to spend tho evening? Out on the
street, in the hotel, in any placo that
happened to bo open. Yea, though hell
Itself was yawning beforo them, I don't
think those parents would have sucrl
fioed one evening's pleasure to keep
their sons ut home.
Now I have a remedy. Why don't
the citizens of Reynoldsville got to
gether and open a Reading Room for
our young men to spend the evenings
prolilahly. It would cost very little,
ulmost nothlug when you consider the
good it will do. I know there have been
failures In the past, but let us try once
more. Let some organization take the
matter up. It is a thing which would
undoubtedly be well patronized and It
is a christian duty to look after the wel
fare of those whose parents are too
much concerned In the pleasures of the
world to muke home comfortable for
tholr family. Lot me repeat It, let ug
orgunlzo a Reading Room for our young
men. The Wandkker.
Held in Thia Plsce Last Week Will be
Held at Brockwsyville Next Year.
The annual session of the Clarion
District League Convention was held
n tho M. E. church In this place last
Wednesday and Thursday. The attend
ance of delegates was not as large as
was expected, but the convention was
Interesting and profitable.
The convent Ion was called to order by
Secretary W. H. Roblnsont the presi
dent, Pr. A. R. Rich, not being present.
Rev. Robinson conducted a devotional
meeting for twenty minutes, after which
Rev. II. O. Dodds was elected president
pro tem.
A committee on credentials, Rlanche
Wick, Gertrude tlosey and K. G. Rot-
torf, also a committee on resolutions,
A. W. Smith, L. II. Shlngledecker and
H. K. Steel wore apiwlntvd.
The first toplo on the program, "Jun
ior League Work" was made a subject
of general discussion, In the absence of
Mrs. V. H. Robinson, to whom the
subject had been assigned.
The evening service began at seven
o'clock with song and prayer, conducted
by Rev. James H. Jelbart. Rev. D. A.
Piatt preached a helpful sermon. Con
vention adjourned to go to Centennial
hall to hear the temperance lecture by
C. J. Hall.
THURSDAY.
Promptly ut H.00 a. in. tho early
prayer meeting was begun, led by John
R. Elder. It was a spiritual meeting.
At 9.00 a. m. the business session was
called to order by Dr. Rich. Devotion
al services were conducted by C. H.
Frampton.
Reports from officers and chaptors
were taken up. After the reports a
communication from the District Junior
league Superintendent was read by
the president.
All the chapters in the District, both
Senior and Junior, were called and re
ports were made by representatives
from most of them.
The treasurer's report showed a bal-
anco of .77.47 In the treasury.
At 2.00 p. ru. devotional service was
led by Dr. David Taylor.
"Mercy and Help" was taken up by
Rev. P. A. Reno, and afterward dis
cussed by members of tho covonvtlon.
"Literary Work of the League" was
presented by W. A. Beer, who had his
speech printed in booklet form, a copy
being distributed to all those present.
Presiding Elder R. C. Smith talked
on "Lague Work on Clarion District."
At 7.30 devotional services, led by
Rev. W. G. Gearhart, after which an
ablo address was delivered by Roy. C.
O. Mead -on "Tho League and Twen
tieth Century Offering."
Rev. James Morrow, general secre
tary of the Pennsylvania Bible Society,
delivered a very Interesting and insruc-
tive address, "Around the World With
the Bible."
There was to have been a session of
the convention Friday forenoon to elect
officers for ensuing year and hoar two
or throe topics discussed, but as those
who were on program for Friday could
not bo present, by vote of convention It
was decided to olect the officers Thurs'
day evening and not hold a session Fri
day. The old oHlcers were re-elected,
as follows:
President, Dr. A. R. Rich; secretary,
Rev. W. H. Robinson; treasurer, D. B.
Sohafner: Junior League president,
Mrs. W. H. Robinson.
There were two invitations given the
convention for 11)00, Brockwayvllle and
Clarion. The Invitation to Broekway
ville was accopted.
To have your pocket-book
swell out with caBh saved,
buy your groceries and flour
at Robinson & Mundorff's.
Prices always a little lower
than elsewhere at Robinson
& MundorfTs. Buy and sell
for cash is the secret.
In cheese we stand 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 screwB to
our 25c. colfee. You will
find it is the "stuff" you want.
Our coffee 2 lbs. for 25c. is
a winner, 15c. to lc. else
where.
Grape nuts, the great
food.
ROBINSON & MUNDORFF.
Editor Sect Wonders.
Editor W. V. Barry, of Lexington
'Teiin., In exploring Mammoth Cuve,
contraet'.'d a severe case of Piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve convinced him it is an
other world's wonder. Cures piles, in
Humiliation, and all bodily eruptions.
Only 2uo. at H. AloxStoke's drugstore.
A big line of men's, boys,' ladles' and
misses' gloves, from 10 oU. to tl.25 a
pair. Remember, all ,oods have ad
vanced, but wo sell at a reduction. A
Katzen.
Ladies' warm shoes at Williams' shoe
store. '
Wllbor double-woar collars, two for
25c. at McClellund's.
Boys' suits, from 14 to IB years, from
93.50 to C7.50 per suit. These are first
class suits, good bargains. A. Katzen,
proprietor People's Uurguln store.
For a good suit of underwear go to
MoClelland's.
The place to buy your holiday presents
Is at Goodor's.
One hundred dollars wont pay a big
doctor bill, but $2.00 spent at MUllren's
for wool underwear will avoid many
diseases.
Highest grurto pianos and organs,
violins, bimios, mandolins, guitars and
eerythlng In the music line at Hasklns'
music store.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John S.' Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
Alexander Montrosnr and Annabella
Vassanelli, both of Crenshaw.
Antonio Vassanelli and Vesentlnl
Carolina, both of Cronshaw.
Richard M. Matson and Olive May
Matson, both of Rose township.
William Waugaman and Maud Mc-
Kee, both of Big Soldier.
William Young and Jeanne Ruddock,
both of DeLuncoy.
Alexander Pope and Elizabeth Clan
Cochran, both of DeLanoey.
LeRoy Jefferson, of Hartman, Elk
county, and Myrtle A. Carrier, of Rlch-
ardsvllle. ,
Boys' Biiits, from 14 to 10 years, from
$3.50 to $7.50 per suit. Those are first-
class suits, good bargains. A. Katzen
proprietor People's Bargain store.
All rheumatics removed by wearing
MUllren a health underwear.
Army leggings for men at Williams'
shoe store.
A big line of men's, boys,' ladies' and
misses' gloves, from 10 cts, to 91.25
pair. Remember, all goods have ad'
vanoed, but we sell at a reduction. A.
Katzen.
Cuff links, Bterling silver filled and
solid gold at Uoouer's.
All the latest styles of fall shirts at
Mcuioiuanu s.
The Perfection cork oushlon shoe for
tender feet; price 93.00 at Robinson's
1835 R. Wallace and 1847 Rogers' Bros
flat ware, the bust In the world, at
Uooder s. .
We will sell for the next thirty days
iroin our immense stock or carpet sum
pies, for rugs, at and below cost. Uoyn
oiusviue uaruware (Jo.
A ring of beauty Is a joy to tho wear- . Duck jackets tl.00, (1.50, 12.00 and
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Ul ' VJUOuur KVVI'B lut hiuu wmif IB a jov. v.uu nv Auuieiiuuu n.
Men's working
and up to (2,50 at
uirts. C0o.. 75o.. (1.00 ! Ladles, do your feot hurt? Tliuii tr
IcOlolland s. , ; a pair oi me cushion snots at uuuiuson
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Tailoring
Excellence
Coupled with little prices, that
awaits you in onr stock of
outer garments. We show
only the good styles we
never offer Inferior makes,
and henco you're always
certain to secure evory
wonted style and quality
feature. That tho prices
are most rcaMitiable Is In
evidence by these splendid
offerings.
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Bing & Co.
Stylish
Furnishings
But prices lower than for com
mon effects. New ideas
that November brings our
way pretty trifles that
add such delight to your
costume, and that fa
shion's requirements make
it Important that you
purchase.
Say ! We had a barrel of fun out of our
wall paper sale, 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-sciber,
saw the "ad," came up with a two
horse wagon, purchased all that was left, and
went away happy. A woman up on the hill
wouldn't believe it, was disappointed when
she found it wa& so, but went away smiling
after buying a paper worth 20 cents for one
half the price.
New lot of low-priced papers Just in.
STOKE.
ShlckA Uagner,
ShlckAWngner,
DON'T VfORGET
That the Bio Store is the place to buy your fall
goods such as Hosiery, Gloves Underwear, Comforts,
Blankets, Ladies' and Children's Coats, Capes, Collar
ettes and Fur Suits, Men's, Youth's and Boys' Suits,
Overcoats, etc.
DON'T FORGET
That we are headquarters for Men's, Women'B and
Children's Shoes.
Examine our fine line of Holiday Goods. Never
before could we show you so fine a line to select from.
Remember the place, the Bio Store of
SHICK & WAGNER'S,
Next Door to Post Office.
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ARE YOU PREPARED
Have you been into our store and seen the mammoth stock
Winter Suits, Overcoats and Warm Underwear . .
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Every inch of our large floor space is fairly groaning under the weight of this marvelous and up-to-date O
stock, for Children, Boys, Young Men and Older Men. tf
nlail aoiiritia n nrl ilia oHanlnfrt frnnrntitAA nf tfiA ViPflf
of values enables you to come to our store with full faith in our promises and full confidence of getting the Vlf
best results.
It's a stock of matchless values and unequaled variety which we ask you to come and see, get the prices, M
and we know that your good judgement will prompt you to act. Below we quote a few prices
fieavu and Medium WelQht Overcoats.
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Ask Tiny 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 this 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'B Natural "Wool and Ked 50c.
Men's Pure Wool Underwear, all colors, $1.00.
Fancu Vests. .
The greatest line of Fancy Vests ever retailed at
$3.00, 3.25, 3.75 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 Younrj Men's Dress Suits.
The reputation we have maintained this season
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 Bosom
Shirts Just in; a superb collection of all the newest
patterns; all have a pair of 'detached cuffs; workman
ship guaranteed. Your choice $1.00.
Dress Gloves.
Men'B Dressed Kid Gloves, lined and unlined, in
Kid or Mocha; colors, lied, Tan and Brown; some
with fur tops, 50c. Better ones at $1.00.
MILLIRENS.
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