PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. visit with Dr. Mock and family in this
&fte Bint
Subscription tl.fio prr yrnr, or $1.00 f
paid ulrirlhi in aih'ance.
C. A. MTKPIIKNflON, Kdltor and Pnb.
WEDNE8UAV.t)CTOHKn24,1900.
An IndflnndiMit lornl pnprr. puhllnhcd every
Wednetdny nt Rnynnldnvllh, JplTorsnn To.
P.. dvntd to tho lnti-tiif Kt-ynoliNvllto
nd JiifTorxinroiiiity. Nun-ixillllriil, will trvtit
nil with fnlrnmn. ami will Iw imperially friend
ly townrdfl the InlNirintf i'Ikhh.
Onmmnnlraltmii Intended for niihllratlnn
ttmAt he iuiompnnled ty the writer' nnme,
not for ptinllrntlon, hut a Kiinrntee of
fond fulfil. Interentlnx newn ltemolli'lted.
Advertising rntr mnde known on applica
tion at the ofllre In Kmehllrh-llenry Bloek.
Ijenghty rnmmnnlt-allnim and clinnge of
advertlnemrnta should rench thin office by
Monday noon.
Piihwrlptlon prlcefl.nopi'ryeiir.ln advance.
Addre. all rmnmmilciilloiia toO. A.Hteph
enm, Kiynoll-vllli I'a.
Kntereri at the poetoffloe at. Iteynoldsvllle,
Ph., a nerond i-la. mull matter.
A Great Prize Offer.
Wo Imvo n tfrvut prize olTor to mitko
tho fnt-mrra of .IellVrmn coiintyl Hya
upcciul RiTimi'iiicnt with tho pnblUluM'S
of the Farm Journal, ft mtwt cxoollont
farm puper thnt oohIb fill cents a year,
wo ai'o ahlo to offer otio jvar'a mibsorlp
tlon to Tiik Star ami kovr ycaiV atib
seription to tho Fann Journal tho two
worth W.ihi nil for tho unmll ntitn of
$1.2."). Of 001110 this only upplit-H to
lulvnneo pitying Hiilworlbore. Wo oun
furnish a f-w pnpi'i-H at this rato, and If
you want tliom on thono term, yon
miiBt Hot m'H'KLY! Siunpln onplos of
tho -Virtu Journal will bo Kont froo on
application. Adilivtw,
C. A. STK.I'HKNHON,
ltaynolilavillo. I'a.
An Epiaode of the Hunting Seaaon.
Willi itM)liiy to PunMiitiiwney Hplrlt.
Hald an old tri-ry wiulm-l tfilifi-ihreehlKHoiiN,
From a hull Iti ii t'licHinut ir-i:
"Now ihl Is the MMtson for dotf nnd minn,
When the Mini I'uh nitiki'H u tl-i
lie Hlidkx tliiiinuh the wood with hi thiin-iler-M
l.-k.
And wht'itru-r you show your hcud
lie rnlsrih It up mid von hour a click
And 'Imnit" It kllli'lli you di'inl."
The rorti'iitn trenihled mid shook with four,
And every one of the lot
Crouched cIohc to u limli nnd pricked tip hi
ears,
When Ihey lit-iird the Hound of n shot!
Then they nun-lcil iiwuy In leupn and start.
'And hid In the top of a tree,
And looked mid llHtened, with throlihlnir
hearts,
Till the old Miulrrel hiiw Ir. Klnit, II. B.
"A false iiliirm"' rrh-d tJi'tindmothcr Orey,
"Mut It neat ly frhchtcned me xlck,
For i thought John Welsh whs coiiiIiik this
way
Willi his tcrrllilc thunder-stick!
Hut now we can dialler and scamper about
Without the least cause for dismay,
For then' he some of lliese Man I'uhs
Thai can't hit a load of hay."
The Youth's Companion's 75th Year.
The now volutno of Tho Youth's Com
panion for 11(01 will mark tho paper's
seventy-fifth year of continuous publica
tion seventy-five years, during which
it has had the approval of three genera
tions of readers. The constant aim of
The Companion is to carry Into the
home reading that shall be helpful as
woll as entertaining reading thatshall
contribute to the pure happiness of all
the family. Strong In the assurance
that every reader gained is a friend
won, the publishers offer to send The
Companion free for the remaining weeks
of !MK) to those who subscribe now for
the new volume for 11)01. - There will
not be an isstio from now until 11)02 that
will not be crowded with good stories
and articles of rare interest and value,
Diplomatists, Explorers, Sailors, Trap
pers, ludlao Fighters, Story-Writers
and Self-made Men and Women in Many
Vocations, bosidos the most popular
writers of fiction, will write for The
Companion not only next year, but dur
ing the remaining weeks of this year.
Tho new subscriber will also, re
ceive Tho Companion's now "Puritan
Girl" Calendar for 11)01, lithojraphed
In 12 colors.
Illustrated announcement of the vol
lime for 11)01 will bo sent froa to any ad
dress, with sample copios of the paper,
The Youth's Companion,
Boston, Mass,
Newspaper Laws.
According to some of the latest laws
newspaper publishers may cause indl
vlduals, who take a paper and refuse to
pay for it, to be arrested for fraud
Under this ruling, also, any one who
allows his subscription to run along for
a time unpaid and then orders it discon
tinued, or orders the postmaster to
mark it "refused" and send a postal
card to the publisher, Is liable to arrest
and fine the same as for theft and other
crimes. JVetosjKijxr 7'tAr.
Job Couldn't Have Stood It
If he'd bad i tolling piles. They're terri
bly annoying; but Buckien's Arniua
Salve will cure the worst case of piles
on earth. It has cured thousands. For
Injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it's
the bust salve In the world, f rice ..10.
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by H.
. Alex, stoke, druggist.
For up-to-date footwear see Robinsons
show window.
For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops,
cushions, dashes, &o,, also aecond-hand
buggies and bucks, by L. M. Snyder.
The lurgest assortment of wool under
wear to be found in the county at
, tJvIlllii'ens.
Auotlon sales will continue Saturday
and Monday afternoon and night, Out. 20
and ... hrlvule sales during the wee It
J. C King & CO.
See the now fall block In derbies at
Mlllirens.
Mitchell, the tailor, produces a good
fit at a low price.
Tablets given away with school shoos
at Johnston JNolau s.
The best kid glove for ludles In the
market for 11.00 and S1.25 at Sbick &
Wagner s.
unmpam ui in, reopw wno are rasaing
ta ,
Charles F. Plfer spent Sunday In Illi
nois.
Mr. C. R. Hall Is In Pittsburg this
week.
Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was
In town Saturday.
A. W. Adam, of Brockwayvlllo, visit
ed In town Saturday.
Mrs. Danlol Nolan visited In New
nnthlohem Saturday.
F.ngene Black has gone to Ford City
to work In a pottery. '
Joseph H. Pont)! Is visiting In the
eastern part of the state.
Richard RcddoclllT and wlfo visited
at Cilon Campbell Sunday.
G. W. Wnlls and Miss Cora Young
spent Sunday at Knoxdslo.
Miss Luna Hendricks, of Brookvlllo,
spent last Friday In Hoynoldsvillo.
Mrs. Matilda Fliokingor -Is visiting
relatives In Westmoreland county.
Mrs. Rrlshln, of West Roynnlilsvllle,
visited In Punxmitawney last week.
Martin Plyler and wife went to Clar
ion yestordav to remain several dnys.
Mrs. D. M. DunHmoro Is visiting her
daughter at Kushequa, Pa., this week.
Joseph Morrison, of Heochtroe, spent
several days of tho past week In town.
Mrs. Rort Cox returned Thursday
from a two weeks' visit at Curwensvlllo.
Mrs. Allen Streetor. of Medlx Run,
was a visitor at Trvin Kunos' last week.
Miss Margaret Cummings, of Knox-
dale, was tho guest of Mrs. S. V. Shlck
Friday.
S. R. Rumsey and wlfo, of Pittsburg,
havo boon In town several days visiting
frlohds.
Mrs. Robert Kolloek, of Phllllpsbnrg,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 1). II.
Northamor.
Kdward Syphrit, of Homestead, Is vis-
hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Syphrit,
In Pradlso.
Mrs. Joseph Butler visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. James II. Jclbnrt, In Johnson
burg last, week.
MissiMargaret Daily, a teacher in our
public schools, Hent Sunday at her
homo at Ponfleld.
George Mill ford Bnd wlfo, of Buffalo,
N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Bing Saturday.
Mrs. Goorgo IewlB, of Wlnslow, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. J. R. Milltron, In
this place last week.
Misses Bolle and Lois Robinson re
turned Saturday from a ton days' visit
In Pijtsburg and Klttannlng.
James V. Murray, of Llndsoy, Re
publican candidate for district attorney,
was in town one day last woek.
Miss Bertha Henry, of Hamilton, is
visiting her brothers, Walter and Shor-
map Henry, in this place this week.
Mrs. Kdward Culvertson, of Washing'
ton, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. Kate
Smeltzor, in this place the past week
Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of
the Baptist church, is in Erie this week
attending a State mooting of Baptists,
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Ohl, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Koehlor, In West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Catharine Ion, of Day, Clarion
county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
O. H. Johnston, in West Reynoldsvlllo.
Dr. J. H. Kline, of Ponfiold. was the
guost of his brother-in-law, E. D. Rado
bach, in West Roynoldsvllle last Thurs'
day.
Mrs. James B. Arnold and son, liar
old E., went to Pittsburg Monday to
remain a short tlmo before going to
Philadelphia whore they 6xpoct to re
side.
Mrs. H. L. Young and and Miss Mar
tha Davis, of Punxsutuwncy, wore
guests of Mrs. S. S. Robinson over
Sunday.
Dr. J. B. Neale brought quite a large
bag of game from Indiana county lost
week, and he did it all himself with his
little gun.
James Dunsmore, or Cleartield, a
brother of the former well-known mine
superintendent, John Dunsmore, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Frances Furlong and Miss Sadie
Cathcart of Oakland, Pa., were guests
of Mrs. James Cathcart, on Jackson
street, last week.
Mrs. Charles Kelm, of Watsontown,
and Miss Merta Boyle, of DuBols, were
the guests of their cousin, Miss Eleanor
Reed, over Sunday.
R. Mauchllne, bookkeeper at this
place for the Enterprise Silk Co., moved
his wife and baby from Lancaster, Pal,
to this place last week.
D. L. Driscoll, who has been In Alle
gheny City several years, is visiting
relatives in town. Dennis may not re
turn to Allegheny again.
L. R. Woodward, who has been at
Mononghola City a few months with
the Tenth Pennsylvania National
Guards, has returned to Roynoldsvllle.,
Frank McConnell and Frank Black
brought home 12 pheasants, 7 par
t.eldireii nnd 8 anulprolfl. Reiner irrvnd
.
friends, tbey are non-committal as tot
which shot the most.
Samuel Fulton ana wire and son'
William, or Washington county, re
turned borne Monday after a ten day
. .
roomer.
A. H. Fasnnmynrand Frank P. Howe,
accompanied by Miss Martha Knnes and
Miss Winnie Farrell, took advantage of
the fine weather to enjoy a drive to
Brookvlllo Sunday afternoon.
William RoddeclllT and wlfo, of
Smothport, Indiana county, and Wil
liam Hon re and wife, of Gten Campbell,
were called here toattond thefunoral of
their brother-in-law, Charles Williams.
Charles Felcht, a student in tho
Mcdico-Chlrurglcal Collegn, Philadel
phia, who Is an experienced druggist,
employed in Stoke's drug store during
summer vacation, returned to Phila
delphia Monday to'tako up his college
studies.
Mrs. Fred Rutlor, who had been vis
iting her mother, Mrs. S. V. Shlck,
and other relatives n this placn several
weeks, while their household goods
were being moved from Tylor to Cow-
ansvllle, Pa., wont to tho latter place
Saturday morning.
Tho following Reynoldsvlllo people
were In 1 "Ittshnrg last week: .1. M.
Humphrey, Will and Miss Mary Burgo,
1). H. Young nnd wife, Calvin Caylor,
H. Kogenn Phillips and family, William
T. Cox, Robert K. Norrls nnd sister.
Miss Harriot Norrls, nnd John Trud
gen, jr.
Transactions in Real Estate.
T. M. Kurtz to Domini Morrello, for
land In Young township. f!V; Septem
ber , 1!KK).
T. M. Kurtz to Antonio Rotnndo, for
land in Young township. !).: Septem
ber , 1!HM).
N. B. Lane, et al., to Peter Fyock,
for land In Washington township. $KH);
November 1, 1S4.
Michael Roth to John A. Wlngort,
for land in Heath township. W00; Oc
tober 2, 11MK).
Thomas Sand to Gioccnta Carllno,
for land in MeCalmont township. 00;
October 13, WOO.
Malvino Baldwin to Roht. English,
for land in MeCalmont township. IN,";
September 14, 1000.
W. H. Pifcr toG. H. Prlndlo, for land
in Washington township. W00; Octo
ber l.'i, 11(00.
Walter Mason, et al., to Mary Mason
for land In Reynoldsvlllo. 11.00; Octo
ber 2, 1900.
Adrian Iselln to Rochester and Pitta-
burg Coal & Iron Co., for coal right in
Henderson township. !,!10.80; Sep
tember 27, WOO.
M. V. Sibley to Cieo. A. Stockdalo,
for land in Brockwayvlllo. $1.00; Oc
tober 11, WOO.
William W. Bowors to George C.
Bowers, for land in Gasklll township
8ir; July 14, WOO.
Eva A. Barber to Martin Syphrit, for
proporty in Knox township. ?2,5i0;
September 10, 1'.XX).
Letter to Prlester Bros.,
Ili jnohlxrilU; Pa.
Dear Sirs: Some think we take a good
deal of risk in inviting complaints of
Devoc load and zinc we authorize our
agents to sell it under this guarantee:
'If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it on,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your deal
er about it.
'We authorize him to do what Is
right at our expense."
The following story tolls how little
the risk is:
J. H. Ashor & Co., hardwaro dealors,
Rhlnebeck, N. Y., havo sold Dovoo from
0 to now, and have had just one
complaint in all this tlmo.
Three sides of a house wore perfect;
the fourth was as a bad as the three
were good.
Explanation It rainod the night bo
fore the fourth sido was painted; and
the painters didn't wait for the wood to
dry.
What is dono in such a case? What
ever the dealer, who sold the paint,
considers it fulr to do. We leave it to
him. He may not do exactly what we
should do II we were there; but we are
not there. The best we can do is to
leave it to him.
Yours truly,
8 F. W. DF.VOE & Co.
A Thousand Tongues
Could not express the rapture of An
nie E. Springer, of Philadelphia, when
Dr. King's New Dlsoovery cured her of
a backing cough that for many 'years
had made life a burden. She says
"After all other doctors and remedies
failed it soon removed the pain
in my chest and I can now sloop
soundly, something I can scarcely re
member doing before. I feel like sound
ing its praises throughout the Universe."
Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed
to cure all troubles of the throat, chest
or lungs. Price 50o and tl. Trial bot
tles free atH. Alox. Stoke's drug store
Light colored golf hats, all shapes at
Mlllirens.
Latest styles in shoos at Johnston &
Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and soe
shoos and get their low prices.
John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes
up-to-date suits. Try him.
We wholesale and retail hay; we sell
Dorses ana came, macninorv ana tron
oral merchandise. J. (J. King & Co.
Johnston and Nolan have a number of
odd sizes, good style shoes that they
are selling at a big reduction. This
your opportunity for a bargain.
$ BING & CO.
aTtL
O
afU
, o
NEW
oooooooo
GOODS
ooooooooooo
ALL OVER
ooooooootx ooooooo
V
u
fa
V
o
fa
& THE STORE K
not) oooooooo oooooooo (j
H -.
KK ,
-i' ff m o f ' tv t o nr
j) Kverv new style nnd ffo
Of ellif t in stnplc tall niul jfo
winter fabrics.
iaTj
yt ''''''' fa
V 11L.1CK (MODS
y 6
r in
Itf kinds, from 2." cents to 4
y $2.00 per yard. A
!;!;!;! $
K 5$
M Ladies,' Misses' and
Children's fa
M JACKETS AND CAPKS. JJ
til
iJf Spend it little time find fa
(Uf look at them before buy- fa
X ing elsewhere. jfjy
!;!;!;! 6
S The time to buy
V FUKS
Jrf We sell the lust furs that J?
fire made no inferior, fa
w patched up stuffs. fa
a..l
t
HESS'
HIGH GRADE
PERFUME.
t
:
IleBs' Red Carnation,
t
jjj Hess' Lily of the Valley,
m
Hees' Heliotrope,
Hess' Wild Violet,
$ liens' Crab Apple Blos'm
I
J Heps' Rosa Alba,
J Hees' Purple Lilac,
Hens' Violet Eetrelle,
J Hess' Damask Rose,
J Hess' Forest Flowers,
2! Hess' Yezzo.
s
t
fff
Sweete-at and
moat peralat
ent of eill Fer
futnea. t
nan
1 ttandkerctilets Periumed I
Free.
I AT-
J. J. Sutter's
New Store. I
Centennial Hall
Building,
i
I MM 11 III: 1M HUIllll-l.l.-.
Prunellas, diagonal, bril- J
liante, 5ti1)e1incs, crepons,
rnlrm nnil nmnv other i.f
4tY
REYNOLDSVILLE fjABPWARE (JOMPANY I
II KA IHJ VA It TIC US fYK
HOUHK FURNISHING (K)ODS,
8TOVKS, T1NWARK, GRANITE WARE,
CHINA WARK,
CARPETS AND FURNITURK.
k arc also prepared to do all kinds of
SANITARY PLUMBING. OAS FITTING, ETC
If you are in need of any thing in our line
please call anil let us make you an estimate
lieforc purchasing.
Reynoldsville Hardware Company.
A Complete
and Winter Goods. New
Styles, New Goods, at
Old Prices.
BED
CLOTHING
We are now in shape to
show you a large and com
plete line of Comforts and
Wool and Cotton Blankets.
$3.00 a pair for full-size
white blankets and assorted
color borders. ' Strictly all
wool.
$3.00 a pair for strictly all
wool scarlet blankets.
$3.00 a pair for strictly all-
wool gray blankets.
$3.50 a pair for strictly all
wool barred blankets.
$3.50 a pair for extra fine
all-wool blankets, barred all
colors.
$4.50 for a 6-pound white
blanket. Strictly all-wool.
A big bargain.
$4.50 and $5 for California
Blankets in white only. No
finer made.
COMFORTS
Cotton-filled Comforts, best
of cotton, much finer than
we have ever shown. Prices
$1, $1.25, $1.40, $1.75, $2,
$2.50.
CHICK & WAGNBD
O The Big Store. IV
JEFFERSON
We have just opened up a new assortment of
MILLINERY
composed of Ladies' and 'Misses' trimmed hats and Chil
dren's headwear, selected and made by experts in touch with
the latest metropolitan fashions and 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 ot new shirts to lie found anywhere.
NECKWEAR in the newest styles.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
at 50 cents and $1.00 a suit
where at VSi more. v
A lot of
Ladies' Shoes
that sold for $2.25 and $2.50. Odd lots ond mostly d
sizes to clean tnem out, Jfrl.iio
Jefferson Supply Co. Kmi.i.
Line of Fall
UNDERWEAR
For Alen. Women
ana Children.
Now is the best time to buy
when tho assortments are
full. We bought our under
wear early last ppring and
bought it all in one or two case
lots, which enables us to give
you a very low price. Don't
buy underweajT without ex
amining our line.
Men's,You(hi'
and Boya
CLOTHING
A new and up-to-date line
of suits for Men, Youths and
Boys in all styles and at the
lowest priceB. Every gar
meat guaranteed to give satis
faction. A large and beautiful line
of
OVERCOATS
Everything that is dressjn
and up-to-date. You will not!
find a better line to select!
from. Prices and styles to
suit everybody. Ask to set;
the Hullwood and the Raglin
SUPPLY CO.
that cannot be matched e
ami $i.5U.