frit -ft- JStnr Hiiburriiilion tl.M wr ifir, or f.(W if lttltt uli i'ilii in iitlninre. f. . NThlHINlf. ICdltor and I'ub. wT'.P N KM I ) A Y 10 I T K M 1 1 K U i!H. I WW. A n IiiiIi'immiiIimiI Iih-ii I pii iit, iulilllii'il i'vi'1-y WriliioMituy Rl ItiiyitnliUvllItt, .hlttrniti l'n. tli'vntiil In tln lntii-il' uf Ki'VihiI'IivIIIi. KtiilJi'tTi-nuinriiiiiitr. Niin-Hillllrril,llliH'l nil with fiilrni'H. nnil will Im- i'iMrlnlly frli'lul jy townnl tin hilMirliiir rlnsn. ('iimrtiiirili-iitliiin IiiIi'IhIimI fur inilillrnllim tniint Im iii'i'ihiiyiuiIimI liy llin wrlti-r'H inimi ml fur I 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 I Inn, lull. n it Kuiiriinl f rihhI filllll. Illli'ri'olllK ll..iiiwllrlU'll. AilvorlHItltf MiliM iniuli khimit iitt npiilli'n tlmi hi I ln nfllrii III I fiM'lilli'h-lli-iiry lllm-li. hpimlily iiiiiiiiiiiiilriitlmi nml rlimiiti uf (lvirllMiiii'tilrt nliniilil rriirli till iiIIIi'i tiy Mnmliiy iiiinti. Niiliai'rlillnii prlri'f I i"'r ynr.1n mlvnnri". Aililn". lllli'iiliilnillllrKllilli. In 1!, A. Hlcpll 9111111, Itiyiiilil4vllli, I'n KiiliTrci nl I In- imwIiiIIIi'o nl llijrnuliliivllp, F a., m him'ihhI Hum mull tnnltnr. A Cheat Prife Offer. W liiivi' ii itHMil, prl.n ntTir In itiiikn Ifin fiiriiu-r of .li'lTi'fwon iiiMtnt.v! H.vn rM''liil iii'i iinui'tiii'iit w ith tlx nill IhIh-i of III" f'liriti Jniiiiml, II iiiiihI rxivlli'lit. iii iii mpi'i' llinl nwtH Till ci'iit it yi'iir, wt- nro nhln tiiITnr omi yi'iir'n hiiImim'Iii tlun to Tun ST A it nml Kin HI ji-mV Mill n'rlptinn l tin" rVinii Jntmml - tlin two lUlftll fll IHI llll fill' till) MtTlllll hi i n of II.LVi. Of ciinrwt HiIh imly itiilli'H to ailvitiiru nyliiir (nlwrllicrH. Wii run fitrniHh n fen- iuit tit HiIh ruti itml If ynil witnt llii'lil on llinmi Ii'I'iiih, yuii mii-t. nrt orri'Kl.v! Snniili I'tipim of tin- Form Jtmnml will t m-nt fivit tin ptilltntlon. Aililn'HS, C. A. HTKl'IIKNHItN, Id-yiiolilMvllli. 1'it. Transactions in Rml Estate. tlnoi'lfii (!. SpiH(;iii lo Wiillol' ('. SpniKii" for properly In WIiihIiiw town Mlilp. iM.mw; rVbrniiry It, l!HW. Ailrlmi Imi-IIii to Mitry Killiiirt, for lit 1 1 I In I li'ilili'l'xon lotvnslilp. flLMI: July II, IIKHl. KII.iiIm'IIi Sliolii'i't, ct nl., to AiiiIii'om' Sliolii-rt, for I nml In 1'ln ik town- lilp. fJHO: Mitrt'h 7, liil. TlioinitH Snnil to Anlonl Kmnh, for propi-rly In Mrt'alinmit tmviiHlilp. inn; July 17. l!MH). II. I. Smllli, I't, nl., 1'iHir OviTMi-or, to Henry Kntorllno, for land In Oliver toiviiNlitp. JlKI; Oetolier 1 1, I WII. Cliloo I.. l.oti; to (ieor;o M. Hi'ihiKh, for liiml In (iimkltl towimlilp. $MIW: Hepteltlller H, ItNIII. W. T. Mm h to Win. K. I'lfer, for liiml in Mi'Ciiliiiont townxliip. 1 , Hi Ml; April 3, I mm. ThiniiilH Snnil to M iirle Jiweppl tjiireii mi. for liiml In MeCalinont totviiNlilp. li.'ill; SeptemlHr 7, IIMH1. (i. A. llelllinin to (Wur WnriiiHleml, for 1 mid In Met'iiliiiiint towiiHlilp. $10; Juno II, IINMI. l'lilllp A. I'lfer to Win. K. l'lfor, for liiml In Mc(,'iiliuiint lownxlilp. II.WNI; April 21, l!NM). .Ihiiiuh (iilibln to Mary (ilbliln, for proHirty in C'hiyvillu. 1.00; Huptein ber 5, num. Win. K. I'lfer hi Philip A. Plfer, for litml in MuCiiliniint townnhlo. $I,WM); Mity 25, l!HH). Ii, S. Cut hern to Kdwiird Swennon, for lot in WIiihIow townxliip. $211; April 18H4. Hn.iird ft MeCaln to Mitry Minor, for liinil in Snyder towimhip. $21!; .In no 111), 1IKKI. Wm. K. Plfer to Diivld J. Plfer, for land in MeOilniont townnhlp. $.'110 "id; July 7, IHH.S. Kitward Swiiiihoii to Mui'Karut Swan on, for hint) in Wiimlow hiwimhip ami Reynolrixvllo IxiroiiKh, 91 ,(KH); Septem ber lit, UHH). V. C. (triibu to C'tiltio L. Lone;, for lund In Cu.sUUl township. $1,200; Sep teiiiljor 8, 1IM)0. H. L. Hu.aril to Mary Minor, for pmjiorty In HriH-kwayvillo. $.'14; Juno 30, 1!H)0. The Bravery of Woman Wuh rnnilly xhown by MrH. John Dowlhi).', of Butler, Pa., in a throo years' Htrugele with malignant stomach trouble that eauxed dUtrexhln attuekx of naiixen and IndlceHllon. All renio tlW fuilod to rollovu hoc until xho tried Electric Billeix. After taking it two months she wrote: "I am now wholly cured and can eat anything. It In truly a grand tonic for Iho w hole yHtem ax I (fliined in weight and feel much stronger sinco uxiug it." Itaidx digestion, cures dyxpepxia, iinirovex appotlto, gives new life. Only )c. Ciuarautuud, at II. Alex. Stoke's drug store. Excursion to Pittsburg. On account of tho Pittsburg Exposi tion the B.. R & P. B'y Co. will sell excursion ticket to Pittsburg at rate of $4.00 for round trip. Tickets will be sold Sept. 12, 111, 25. Oct. 3. ID and 17, good for return paxxage on all regular trains up to and including Saturday following date of sale. For Sale Property on corner Plko and Brown streets, WestReynoldsville. For terms inquire of T. C. McEnteor. John Fly mi. merchant tailor, makes up-to-date stilts. Try him. Mitchell, the tailor, produces a good fit at a low price, t Tablets given away with school shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. i Try a Lemon Soda with or without phosphate made from the fresh fruit. Co. Reynolds Drug Store. Wear Wallt-Ovor shoes. .They are the best. Robinson's. Be' prepared for coughs and colds by having Reynolds' Syrup of Wild Cherry on band. Reynolds Drug Store. PKKSONAL PARAOfcAPHB. Ollmpses of th People who are Pausing To ami Fro. It. K. Koehlel' whs at Ohl Sunday. I. M. IliM'h wna at (Marlon over Hun- day. M. C CoImiiimii l. In Clarion county to-day. Ijiwienee Marshall was in IliilloU Sunday. L. H, Munch, of llullols, whs In town Monday. Fat her KilWHid l)rlxeoll wn In Kiln this week. Mix Nell Murphy Is In Pittsburg this week. Dr. J. II. Nettle was In Philadelphia last week. Mrs. M. K. Weed Is visiting nt Oak liiont llilx week. Mrs. Noah Slruiixs Is vlxitlug Mrs. V. ('. Mm ray In lliookvllln. Mrs. James Spenee, of Curweiixvilto, Is the guest uf Mix. (i. W. Skyes. Mrs. John ( 'raw Icy, of l'ittihin y, Is the guest of Mrs. M. Montgomery. Mlxs llorothy Sutter was at Dullols Thiii-Hilny evening alteiiiling n party. ir. I(. DeVeli' King and wife will go to Dayton to-day lo attend the county fair. ' Miss Alhel-lll Ro-uler visited Miss Margaret Adam in Itns-kwHy vlllo last week. Mrs. P. Mi-D.inahl and Mrs. John Caveuder were III Philadelphia tint past week. Mrs. S. M. Slple and Mrs. Crawford were visiting fi'lcndx III Dullols the past week. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Motel MeCiilinell, was 111 New Bethlehem Sunday. A. '. liiith ami wife, of Dullols, were guests of Mr. nml Mrs. Ed. (iiMsler Sunday. Misses lit ta ami Cora KhalTVr spent Sunday at JelTerxon Line with Mlxx Ella Ieiikcrd. SeliMi Mollliey, of Allegheny City, wax called here last week to attend tho funeral of his aunt. Mlxs Florence Slple letuineil yester day from a six weeks' visit, with a broth er at Puiixxiitawiicy. Ceorgii Wilson, of Wurxnw, visited his brother, KoIk-i-1 Wilson, In this place the past week. John F. Amend nml family, of Pitts burg, visited Mr. ami Mrs. S. M. Me freight the past week. Nliiinn Cooper returned yesterday from a week's visit at. .Rrockwnyvllln, Warsaw and BoocIiwimhIs, Mrs. Lizzie Denny, of St. Marys, for merly a resident of Key nolilxville, Is xH'ndlng a few days III town. Contractor James V. Young and fam ily visited relatives at Ringgold and Ohl several days the past week. Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Misses Merta Iloylcs and Rose Wellzel, of Dullols, were vis itors at J. Van Reed's over Sunday. James A. Cathors, who went to Pitts burg first of last week, secured a job of firing an engine on tho B, fc O. railroad. Mrs. John R. Barnard and her moth er, Mrs. Byer, of near Dayton, were visitors at John If. Corbutt's last week. Mrs. J. L. Text went to Tawas City, Mich., last week to spend tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. (t. A. Proscott. Mrs. A. T. Ring was in Dullols four days the pnxt week, being called their by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. Bar low. Mrs. David R. Cochran left hero Fri day on a two weeks' visit with relatives at Kittanning, Ford City and Walk Chalk. (ieorge Beck went to Johnstown yes terday. Ho will play In tho Reed Band during the Johnstown centennial cele bration. Will C. Smith and Raymond E. Brown returned to Ithaca, N. Y., Saturday night to resume their studies in Cornell University. Miss Minnie Kelley returned Satur day from a two weeks' visit at Trout vlllo. She rodo her bicycle to and from that hamlet. Mrs. John Auraiid will arrive from Barnexvillo, Ohio, to-day. Mr. Au rand, a glass blower, has been here several weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. John McClnnis, who moved from this place to Smethport, Indiana county, recently, visited friends in town last week. ' J. J. Sutter and daughter, Miss Nellie, wero in Philadelphia and Now York City last week buying new goods for the Now Store. Mrs. J. A. McKee, of Clarion, visited her old schoolmates, Mrs. Robert Wil son and Mrs. Dr. J. C. King, in this place .the past week. Miss Emily Gstnldur has returned to her home at Wllllamsport after spend ing soveral weeks with her cousin, Mar tin Blehler, at Hopkins. Lawrence B. McKntlre and daughter, Miss Ella, are visiting the former's brother and sister, Rev. J. C. McEntlre and Mrs. J. T. Coax, at this place. Mrs. George F. Cant, of Greensboro, North Carolina, is the guest of lr. II. Alex. Stoke. Mrs. Cant formerly re sided here and has many friends In town. Ernest J. Benson and family, of Du Bols, visited lu this place last week. Mr. Beiimin holds a good piwltlon In the freight department of P. R. R. at Du llols. Frank Bales, a glass cutter, moved from Pittsburg to this pi sen last week and live In the house formerly is'cupled by B. M. Dunsmorn In West Reynolds- Villi!. Reed Kline, of Butte, Miinlaim, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Kline. Reed has traveled over a Inrgn portion of the western country In the past six years. Dr. Marry I'. Thompson ami wife, of Portland Mills, eaino to town Monday. DiN'tor returned homo In the evening, hut. Mrs. Thompson is still visiting her parents, Mr. unit Mrs. J. J. Sutter. D. W. AtwHler, manager of tho Reyn oldsvllle Sh-nin laundry, nml family left here tho first of the week on mi overland trip to Oil City ami Nlles, Ohio. ThoywllllKtitltxciit.il fortnight. C. W. lloiTinan, xon ln law of Rolx'i-1 WhIIh, will go tit Pll txliurg the latter part of this week lo heroine H student. In the medical department of the West ern University of I Vnns I vanla. Mil expects to have M. D. attached to his inline in four years. Clarence Myall. Reynolds will go to Philadelphia to-lilght to take up the fourth year course In the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Clarence Is now n registered pharmacist ami Im exM'cls lo graduate from the above Institution next. May with D. P.- disdor of phar macy attached to his name. Who Can Make Arrests? lu response to the ipiestlon of what otllcers have Hie right to -make arrests on warrants in Pennsylvania the follow ing are named: A constable, chief-of-polleit(who Is an ex-olllelo constable), shell IT anil his depul ies, county detec tive or a deh'ctlvn licensed by the court of ipiarter sessions, detectives appoint ed by the governor, or a citizen depu tized hs a constable when his name is entered on a warrant. Policemen with in the city can arrest without warrants on seeing a breach of the H'iice com mit ted, ami can serve any criminal pro cess because of the violation of city ordinances. A private citizen can also, without a warrant, arrest a person in the net of committing a felony or to prevent one. A bail pleeo can Is; si rvcil by any person deputized. Detectives can only Ihi appointed by the governor and the courts. A Few "irs." If all waste paper were burned instead of being so often thrown carelessly down, the streets would HpHar much more attractive. If no one would cxcotorHto on the sidewalk, it would 1st less disgusting to the stomach of the pavement xwcoer and the pasxer-hy, mid remove a fruitful source of contagion and disease. If banana and orange rinds, also apple parings, were not lying in wait for the hurrying fat man and the lady with the baby and bundles, there might 'mi few er hurt feelings and broken hones, and by tho same token less money for the medicine man. If the boys who smoke cigarettes could see themselves a few years hence socking employment, finding desirable doors closed against them, above tho xtern statement, "Cigarette Smokers Not Employed," perhaps they would deny themselves an Indulgence brief and deadly. If one might take u walk or drive of moderate length without having the car pained by profanity It would seem like a foretaste of the millennium. Ex. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the pustoftlco at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending Sept. 22, 1IMI0: William Cyrlo, Miss Iva Harrison, Miss Philips. Say advertised and give date of lixt when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Zinc and Grinding make Devon Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. We wholesale and retail hay; we sell horses and cattle, machinery and gen oral merchandise. J. C. King & Co. Like mother use to make Hires' Root Beer, 5c. Reynolds Drug Store. Everuone invited Thursday and Friday Evenings J. B. Arnold will AUCTION off the balance of his household goods, consisting of CARPETS, CHAIRS, LACE CURTAINS, BEDS, Ac. Private Sale Thursday after noon and all day Friday. , AUCTION AX a f. m STAR BUILMXG. 4 jj BING & CO. & m V u u NEW (MHMM)Oltl) V u V 2 GOODS OOIXMNMMMMIO ALL OVER ( II II II II II II l II II II II II M II II III 6 V $ THE STORE X V (MIOOIMKH M MHII II )MIM M M M M ksTaj J. V 5? y miKSS coons o 5ij nml SVI'I'IM'tiS Jj W livery new Htylc mid ff elicit in staple fall mid fa ft winter lain ies. fa V 5? t'Jf ,'. 'l)lV f I'lIH'II iiio V , Oj Our line is complete. f J Prunellas, diagonal, liril- fa liante, r.ilielitics, erepons, M tiirolns and ninny oilier f kinds, from 2fi cents to ffl U $2.00,HTyanl. fa V M-M M fa Ladies,' Misses' and if I M l I I V wa i iiiKircii h ri JjJ JACKFiTS AND CAI'IvS. jj M SK'tid a little time and fa f look at them before liny- fa ing elsewhere. fa 9 !;!;!;! fa M The time to liny M FX m 1' i s r. V We sell the liest furs that 0 f tire made no inferior, O M patched up stuffs. fa '!l : i iNEW GOODS X iiooiioiioi) non oiin lino niuio i ALL OVER ooooooooooooooooo I THE STORE. ? ooootiootio oo ooo ooo oooo 41 i tu I Novelty Silks and Velvets Figured Cashmeres and t Flannels for waists come m 5 patterns only. nnn i Jackets and Gapes. : GIVE US A CALL. H . Centennial Hall Building. H J. J. SUTTER. ooooooooooooooooooooo ff i S .5 ft w AITIN(J FOR Wk'kk Waitino For you! WniMfiK for you to find out tlMMlllTurmiett lntwni tlm bvt drugs nml tint innylijip kind; Waitinu Kolt Voir To Itnirii thnt" hat!' ngooil dog, but 1 1 ohl fast is a hrlln:" Wk'vK VVAITr-.H For a grunt many ptMipla who wnntwl to Im Hum of llmir pniHt rlptiotiH. Now Wk Wait On tlifin instead of for tlimn. Abno lut'dy pura goods, ttipiitabbt prices and ronrteoiiH si-rvlcn lint waiting for you flt Shick & riii- i,t i t ii i.i 'j i iv Dress Goods Specialties. We are showing a complete stock of Dress Fabrics for fall, but we wish to call your particular attention to a lot of s(ieciaties such as French Tricots and French Flannels for Waists. Broad. cloths, Venctions and Homespuns Heavy Kerseys and Heavers lor Black Goods A large assortment terns at all prices; also the New Prunella Cloths, fine as silk. Although they are figured and strips you will appreciate their all-black lieauty anil may prefer them to the plain cloths. Prices $1.00, 1.2.1, 1. .10 and $1.71 a yard. All-wool French Tricots For Waists and Saeijues. They are fine, soft woolen goods that you are looking for, but seldom see. We have them in all colors at 3.1c. ft yard; also three grades of French on blacks, reds, blues, greens, browns, etc., at .10e., 71e. and $1.00. Rainy-Day Skirts A complete line of Rainy Day Skirts handsomely stitched in all colors, plain and plaid backs. Ask to see them. Three New Styles i&SI $10 These Jackets are worthy any woman's admiration. Choose from the following and In assured you have something that is stylish and good, and the newestl style out. A Double-Breasted Beaver Jacket with flaring collar and 1acls, satin-lined throughout, high collar, $10. A Double-Breasted and laels, satin Blue and Black, at A Double-Breasted and made without Black, Tan and Come and see the hundreds of beautiful new 'Fall W have for your insj)ection, both prices. JEFFERSON We have just opened up a new assortment of MILLINERY composed of Ladies' and Misses' trimmed hats and Chil dren's head wear, selected and made byexpertsin touch with the latest metropolitan fashions and "at prices from to Va lower than you are usually asked by exclusive milliners. SHIKTS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS at 50 and 7.1 cents. We can show you the most complete y line of new shirts to be found anvwhere. , f " NECKWEAR in the newest styles. SUMMER UNDERWEAR at 50 cents and $1.00 a suit where at 'a more. A lot of Ladies' Shoes j i that sold for $2.23 and $2.50. Odd lots ' and mostly small sizes to clean them out, $1.25 Jefferson Sunply CVT w,yu,Tiii,! YOU Stoke's Pharmacy. Warner, -i Mfiv i i.i n i viu'i. lor Suits; n large assortment of Kainy - Day Skirts. in all the new weaves and pat Flannels in plain and neat figures Beaver Jacket with flaring collar! - lined throughout; comes in $10. Beaver Jacket, with hi lapels, satin-lined throu Blue, at $10. for women and children and SUPPLY CO. that cannot be matched else and $1,30. r 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers