ff Subscription $1.50 per vctr, or tl.00 if f)ttid ttriiilii in itdvance. V. A. STKPIIKNtMIN, ICdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, 8KPTKMBF.lt 12. luitO. A n I ml ('penitent Im-ii I piippr. pu hi Illicit t vf r y Wedim-Mluy lit ItcyntihlNitlli'. Ji'IT'piui 'n. Pa., divttiMl to the Interi'! of ItMynnlrtwvlllH nn .iKlTcnmiiruniit y. Non-iKilltlriil. will I rt-iit nil with fulrnt'M, mm will licripiirliilly (rlcnil ly townrtU Hit' litliorliig rlnw. Onmmunlentlmm lntnnilMl for piihtlrnttnti must l ri'ommnli'd Ivy the writer' mimr, not for tmolli'iitiun, but n it (timrmiti'P of Rood fnltli. IntrtMln npw lttmMiH'lti'd. AdvertUInu riittw miidi" known on nmilli'n tlon nt thn nftVn In KroHillrh-llrnry lllix'k. I.pnithty conininnlcntloii iind rtinnie of dvtrtlrminlii hIioiiIiI rt'iti'h till otttro by Mondny nmn. ftiilwrlptlon prli'ftl.notx.r jrcnr.ln ndvnni-r. Addn'i nil I'onimiinli'ntliiii tot'. A. Hti'ph nsnn, KeynnliNvllln. Vn. Kntnrt.il nt tlm piwtnflW nt. Kyntlilnvllle, Ph., nnt'ronri Hm mnll nmttpT. A Otest Prize Offer. We have a git-at jiriu offer to mkH tliu fat'tnt'r of JfffiMKon county! Hya Hpccliil Hi'i'iuicmcnt with tlit iublilu'in of tlio Farm Juurnul, a moot excellent furin pnpiT that post .10 eentu a yrnr, we nro able to offer one year's subscrip tion to The Star unit Font yenin' sub si'i'lptlnn to the Fnrni Journal tbo two worth M.OO nil for the small sum of H.2.V Of ootuKe thin only applies to advance paying AiiWriliein. We can furnish a few papers at this rate, anil If you want them on these terms, you must net Qt'K'Kt.Y! Sample copies of the Farm Jimmnl will be sent fi-eo on application. Address, C. A. STKPHKNSON, Heynoldsvllle. l'a. Hirjti Sciiool Bulletin. editorial mrr. EdiUr-la-Chitf Tni Smith. AliliUnt Ultor- Ooldt King. Loel Hilar ThlBM ltUa The publlo schools of Heynoldsvllle opened September 3rd, l'.HK). The en rollment of pupils on the first day was f.00. Short speeches were made In assem bly exorcises by Miss Daly, Rev. Reno and Mr. Leavenworth. School was dismissed at 11.00 a. in. on account of the celebration of Labor Day. The school savings bank, which was established In our schools March fth, WOO, continues to do business. The first deH)sit of this term was made Monday, Se.pt. lOtb. The amount of this deposit was 908.01). Since this bank has started there have been ten deposits made. The total amount de posited, trY.8U. The drafts during the existence of the bank are 1H.12. Bal ance due on hand up to the present time 4K!l.27. SKtX'RITY. A penny enrnnd, penny siived; A knowledge of true ll'vlnir; An every day content, tlm! eomes Throiiuh RHinlnK snd thrnuKli giving. We vet Willi tlte seliool hhvIiikh hunk An tinderstiindliiK Hetlon That iimkeM the life of Im)- or Klrl A mnllliiK HHtlsfHetlon. We net security In full AfriiliiHt the piuiper's slHtlon. Our poltele rend "Thrifty live To hent'llt the li h tlon." A SECRET WORTH KNOWING. I used to think h nickel smntl, And scarcely kept h penny. In f lift , I wnsted, ient them nil, And surplus had not nny. A yenr iiiro srlinol savings bnnks Were osned for scholar. And I've n kismI ilenosll, ilinnk. Of one nnd twenty dollnrs, I've eauirht a secret, too, and see Tlint thrift nnd money growing Make hnhlts fair, and tndiitry I worth familiar knowing. At the meeting of the Shakespearean Society Friday the following officers were elected: President, Alico Kvans; vice president, Frances Kinur; secretary, Kthlyn Wlnslow: editor-ln-chlcf of BUL LETIN, Fred Smith; assistant editor, Golda King; locnl editor, Thomus Nolan. A lecture course will bo hold during the school term. Tho talent will be equal to and will likely surpass any formerly secured. Ernest Gamble will bo at the Assembly hall Sopt. 28th. The Bravery of Woman Was grandly shown by Mrs. John Dowling, of Butler, Pa., In a three ycurV struggle with mulignant stomach trouble that caused distressing attacks of nausea and Indigestion. All reme dies failed to relievo her until she tried Electric Bitters. After taking it two months she wrote: "I urn now wholly cured and can eat anything. It Is truly a grand tonic for the whole system as I gained In weight and feel much stronger since using It." It aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, Improves ap)etlte, gives new life. Only fitte. Guaranteed, at H. Alex. Stoke's drug store. Stockholders' Meeting. There will tie a meeting of the stock holders of the Reynoldsville Water Company at the office of its secretary, M. M. Davis, on Monday, Soptomber 24th, beginning at 2.00 o'clock p. tu. to elect officers, receive report of officers, and to transact any other business that is requested of the stockholders. M. M. Davis, , Aug. 2"th, 1U00. Secretary. I m . Tough Paint. Tho toughest paint now known is Da vos lead and zinc. Kino und grinding wuke it so. Latest stylos In shoos at Johnston & Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see shoes and get their low prices. Black raspperry soda with or without , cream is the real thing. ICeynolds Drug ' btore. If you want a perfect fit, order suit (rum John Flynu, thn tailor. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Olimpsea of the People who are Passing To and Fro. A. P. King Is In Pittsburg this week. Edward Phillips visited In Kane last week. Alex Rtstun is visiting in Erie this week. James B. Arnold Is In Pittsburg this week. Miss Elva Coleman spent Sunday In DuBois. Mrs. A. B. Weed was at Oakmont Sunday. Mrs. D, II. Young was In Drookvllle Monday. Mrs. M. E. Weed spent Sunday at Corsica. George IT. Mundorff was In Pittsburg Inst week. Miss Salllo Montgomery Is visiting in .lobnsunburg. Mrs. Thomas Giicks Is visiting at Cor sica this week. Mrs. J. H. Arnold Is visiting relatives near Pittsburg. Miss Bessie Cox Is visiting In Frank lin and Oil City. Miss Flo Best, the milliner, was In Pittsburg last week. S. L. Wlnslow, of Straights, l'a.. Sumlaycd In this place. Miss Virginia Evans has been visiting In Butler the past week. Mrs. Mary Barty Is visiting relative in Punxsutawney this week. Elson Smith and wife attended tho Clarion county fair last week. Mrs. C. Mitchell returned yesterday from a visit in Punxsutawney. Reynolds Gorsllne returned yesterday from a visit In New York state. Rufus Kirk returned Monday from a week's sojourn In Butler county. Miss Olive Reynolds visited In Phil Ipshurg and Clearfield last week. Misses Lydia Mellingerand Lois Rob inson visited in Rrookville last week. 1). E. Armagost, of East Brady, spent Sunday with his parents In this place. J C Blair, of Blossburg, was the guest of Thomas Adam the first of this week L. J. McEntlre and wife took in the Clarion county fair two days last week. Mrs. Harry Ross, of Beaver Falls, was a visitor at tho Ross House last week. Miss Minnie Wagner, of Worthvllle, visited her sister, Mrs. S. V. Shlck, last week. David McKee, of Corsica, spent Sun day with his son, R. E. McKee In this place. Miss Maybel Sutter, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with her parents in this placo. Miss Mattie Lusk, of Pittsburg, is visiting her father, James Lusk, in this place. Mrs. II. F. Dixon, ol Falls Creek, was the guest of Mrs. Annie Wlnslow over Sunday. Miss Rose Black, of Pittsburg, Is vis iting her brother, Thomus Bluck, in this place. Misses Bessie Taylor and Anna Rhoden returned Saturday from a visit in Clarion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, or Oak Ridge, are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis. Miss Eflie M. Clark went to Knoxdale Saturday to begin her school at that place Monday. Fred Reed returns to Syracuse, N.Y., to-day to renew his studies in the Syra cuse University. Mrs. J. B. Ayers left here yesterday to visit in Allegheny City, Harrlsburg, and other places. Mrs. M. S. Rombaugh, of Bradford, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. C. Reyn olds, in this place. Fred K. Alexander and wife were at Clarion several days last week attend ing the county fair. Mrs. N. G. Pinney, of Brookvlllo, at tended tho W. R. C. picnic in Frank's Park last Thursday. Mrs V. Grater, of New Kensington, Is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kunes, on Hill street Harry F. Reynolds, of Walston is vis ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, in this place. Misses Lizzie and Katio Llewellyn, of Controville, are visiting Peter Robert sou's family In this place. John Stutts, who spent tho summer with his sister, Mrs. Ed. Phillips, in this place, has gone to Kane. Mrs. II. L. Adams, of East Brady, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Armagost, on Jackson street, James A. Cooper and wife, of War saw, visited tho formers' father, Nlnlan Cooper, in this placo Saturday. Mrs. George Lewis, of Dawson county, Neb., is visiting her niece, Mrs. John S. Clark, In West Reynoldsville. Misses Clara Lewis and Blanche Wbltmore have been visiting in Pitts burg and Homestead the past week. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds and Mrs. C. R. Hall were at Rrookville Friday evening attending a social given by Whlttler Club. Mlssei Beryl Sloppy and Hattle Balrd, of DuBois, visited tho former's aunt, Mrs. Albert Reynolds, in this place last week. Miss Dasle Strong, boolc-koeper for turned Saturday from a vUU at her 1 liUIUO III 1IUIUUIU i Irvin Wlnslow and Philip McLaln, of Renovo, Sent Sunday with the former' mother, Mrs. Annie Wlnslow, in this place. Mrs. C. 8. rjulck, of Rochester, N. Y., Is (he guest of Mrs. L. W. Iluyck, on Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of Cleveland, Iowa, were visitors at John J. Davis' this week. Harry Stewart, of Sandy Ridge, Pa., was the guest of 'Squire W. I John ston, the first of this week. Miss Nora Felcht, of Parker, Pa., who has been the guest of Miss Katie Felcht a week, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Mary Beck, of Johnstown, who was visiting her son, George Beck, in this place, returned home Saturday. N. Hunan, one of our dry goods mer chants, will start for Philadelphia and New York City to-day to buy fall goods. Miss Harriet Jones, of Punxsutawney, who was tlie guest of Misses Ida and Josephine Brewer, returned homo yes terday. Mrs. Frank Sutter will leave here to morrow to visit relatives nt Cleveland Ohio, and visit her parents ut Three Rivers. Mich. L. M. Snyder, of this place, and J. C. Snyder, of Brookvllle, Pu., spent last week at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Cnnudii. Walter B. Reynolds, son of Dr. S. Reynolds, went to Washington. Pa., Monday to attend the Washington and Jefferson College. Charles C. Hammond, of Bolivar, Pa., former school teacher In this borough, visited his brother, Joseph S. Ham mond, the past week. Arthur McClure, eon of A. T. McClure of the Reynoldsville Hardware Co., went to State College Monday to take a preparatory course. Dr. J. C. King and his mother, Mrs. Jacob King, wont to Lexington, Ohio, yesterday to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. King's brother. Mrs. Thomas Craven, of Youngstown, O., and Miss Katberine Foley, of So wlckley, were visitors at tho home of John Welsh the past week. Rev. G. B. Glambruno, an M. E. Italian missionary and editor of 771c Toi'iv nf Truth, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is vis iting G. Macro In this placo. Rev. E. M. Kernick, of Rousevlllo, spent Monday night with bis sister, Mrs. James Binncy. Rev. Kernick was on his way to conference at Punxsutaw ney. James M. Moore and wife wore at Hydes, Elk county, last week attending the third annual reunion of the Rogers family. There were 125 people at re union. Will and John Strauss, of McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gallagher, of Irwin, were culled here last week by the serious lllnejs of their father, Noah Strauss. Miss Helen Worden, of Hopkins, who recently passed through a successful operation nt the Medlco-Chlrurglcal Hospital In Philadelphia, Is ablo to leave the hospital and is now enjoying the ocean breeze at Atlantic City. Rev. Herbert M. Clare and wife, of Llncsvllle. Pa., arrived in town Monday evening. Rev. Clare went to Punxsu tawney yesterday morning to attend conference and Mrs. Clare will ,.'id the week with James Binney's family in this place. Mrs John H. Kaucher, accompanied by her daughter, Laura, will leave to day for Hnrrisburg to visit her son, Dr Howard L. Kaucher, who Is Resident Physician ut the hospital in that city. Before returning sho expects to spend sometime in Philadelphia, Washington and Cape May Letter to U. R. Cochran, lCt iniiUhrille, Fa. Dear Sir Ab a painter you probably use lead and oil, and would naturally object to Devoo lead and .Inc. Let us have a few words on tho subject. Painters say a good lend and oil job will last three years, and they say a house ought to be painted once In three years. We take them to mean that their work is good for three years, no more and no less, or not much more and not much less. Do you want your work to last longer? What do you say to six years. You'd have to have twice as much work, you know, or you'd be losing money. Consider the case of your doctor. You call him in. Is it better for him to get your child out of bed to-morrow, or keep him sick for a month? You prefer a quick doctor. So does every one else In your town, and oounty, and state. We are all alike; we all want our doctors quick. A doctor that gets his patients up qulck is tho doctor that gets the patients gets rich too, if bo isn't run to doath. It's about the same with a painter isn't it? Suppose you paint Devoe, and your competitor objects to Devoo;" your work lasts six years and his work three, You cost your customers half; he costs double. Who'll get tho business; and who'll go to Texas? Devoe lants six years not exactly we know of its lasting seventeen and It never wears out in less than three, so fur as we know. On a windy, sandy seaside house, It lasts three yours. Loud and oil lasts one year there, Devoe lasts two or three times as long as lead and oil; and its going to paint your town. Do you want to be In it? Yours truly, I - 2 F. W. Devoe & Co. if h I Mid - summer 9. k I sale. I 5 C Cr Wash Goods nre nil raliKt'tl in price. Pol- jji lowing are some of the O prices: A v . ft Ginghams, 32 inches jfiy wide, 2"c now lfc w'v ... . t Madras, Y inches JtjJ i wide, lflc now 10c O .X. Imported Orirandies. t? M 2fe now lttc j Silks, $1,1.25, " 7fe j( Wash Silks, OOe " 45c ft yj. Ladies' Shirt Waists, JjJ M 50c now 32c jJ 0 Ladies' Shirt Waists, $1.50 now 1.00 i Ladies' Shirt Waists, ft y 1.75 now 1.25 O Ladies Shirt Waists, J? M 2.00 now 1 .50 jj( Ladies' Wrappers, 100 now 75c ft 1 Hlack Dress Goods, ft i 4-0 inches wide, O ? 50c now 20c ft Feather Bone Corsets, M 1.00 now 75c Snnlionncts, 25c now 15c v V ft V Bing&Co..ft J The New . Store.. is prepared to exhibit the most complete line BED SPREADS ever offered, ranging in prices at 75c $1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 and 3.00 We defy anyone to show u better counterpane for tlie money. Lovers of Fancy Belts, Brooches and Hair Ornaments will be amply repaid by call ing at the NEW STORE, Centennial II all Building J. J. SUTTER. 3 ; 3 W AITINCl FOR Wk'rk Waiting For you! Waiting for you to find out the difference between the best drugs nnd the mayhap kind; Waitino kok You To learn Wini" Brag's agood dog, but Holdfaxt is a better." We'vk Waited For a great many people who wanted to be sure of their prescriptions. Now We Wait On them instead of for them. Abso lutely' pure goods, equitable prices and courteous Bervice are waiting for you at SHIGK & WE Mb NOW OPENING OUR FALL STOCK OF GOODS. . . WE INVITE ALL OUR PATRONS WATCH OUR ADS AND WINDOW DISPLAYS JEFFERSON We have just opened up n new assortment of MILLINERY composed oQ Ladies' and Misses' trimmed hat9 and Chil dren's headwear, selected and made by experts in touch with the latest metropolitan fashions nnd at prices from to Vi lower than you are usually asked by exclusive milliners. SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS at 50 and 75 cents. We can show you the most complete line of new shirts to 1m: found anywhere. NECKWEAR in the newest styles. SUMMER UNDERWEAR at 50 cents and $1.00 a suit where at Va more. A lot of Ladies' Shoes that sold for $2.25 and $2.50. sizes to clean them out, ij1.2o Jefferson Supply ("V. Hy..id.,Tiii,p. Great Reduction at N. Hanau's HIRT Shirt Waist, 50c now 39c " " 75c now 50c " " 1.00 now 75c ' " 1.50 now 1.00 " " 2.00 now 1.50 Ladies' Working Waist, 29c. Please take notice also of the Men's and Youths' Clothing. Men's Fine Worsted Si-its that sold for $10 now $6.50 to $7.50. Youths' Suits that sold for $7 and $8 now $4.50 and $5.50. COME IN AND IsL YOU Stoke's Pharmacy. WAGNER WE spent ten days in the eastern mar kets, therefore get ting the best possible prjees, styles, etc. AND the public in general to inspect ourgoods. You are all welcome at this store and we will be pleased to show you anything you might wish to look at. SUPPLY 00. that cannot be matched els Odd lots and mostly sma and $1.50. -IX- WAI CHILDREN'S DRESSES from 1 to 4 years were sold from 40c to 1.25, price now 29c to 75c. Ladies' Dress Sacks, 45c. Ladies' Dress Sacks that were sold for 1.25, now 75c. SEE FOR YOURSELF. Hanaui r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers