2
Stan
Subscription $1.60 per yenr, or $1.00 if
pnid utrirtlji in mivnnre.
C. A. MTKPIIKNWOIM, Krtltor and Pnb.
" WEDNESDAY. tXTOBKR 31. WOO.
Anlndoprtidrnt 1ornlpnfr.puhMhcdvrry
Wedii44lHy Ki KnyiioldMVllln, JpflVrami Co.
P., dnvoti'd to tln Inlpn'Htit of Hi-ynnldxvllle
nd Jolti-rnonooiiiity. Non-pnlltlciil.wtll tr'Ht
nil with fulrnnwt, nnd will ItrniipiM'InUy friend
ly towardn ttie InlMirinic Hhh.
OominunlrntlonK Inti'wlcd for piihlk'MInn
miiHt Iw m'l'nmiHintt'd ly llio wrfnr' nnmo,
ot for nunllcatlmi, hut hn a Kimrnntf of
food faith, lnlonoitlnn nw ltnmollrltrd.
Advprtlttlns rate mftdo known on apnllm
tlon at the ofllrn In Knu'lilli-h-llnnry Work.
Lotnehty rommunlratlona and chnnKe of
advnrtlM-mpntit should naoh thl o(Nc by
Monday noon.
BubKcrlptlon prlfi'?l.nnpiryoar,ln advnnro.
Addrc all rnmmiinli'iMlons to C. A. Steph
enson, Kiynoldvlll( l'a.
Kntired at tho poMofllcn at. Rnynoldnvllln,
Pa., an m'rond Hn mall matter.
Adding to School Library.
Tho Wont Hcynoliiavillo schools hitve
added n very valuable list of book to
thoir library. Tho principal and trnch
ors have been very careful In selecting
only gooA anj useful books. Following
aro tho title of the new books:
Tho DUeovery of America, by John
Fisko.
The nejiinnincs of New England, by
Flsko.
Tho American Revolution, by FNko.
Tho Critical period of American
History, by Flske. t
Pioneers of Franca In the New World,
by Francis Parkman.
The Jesuits in North America In tho
Seventeenth Century, by Francis Park
man. LaSalle and the Discovery of the
Great West, by Francis Parkman.
The Old Regime In Canada, by Francis
Parkman.
Count Frontenac and New France
Under Louis XIV, by Francis Parkman.
A ITulf-Century of Conflict, by Park
man. Montcalm and Wolfe, by Parkman.
Tho Conspiracy of Pontlao and the
Indian War, by Parkman.
Virginia. A History of the People,
by John Esten Cooko.
History of tho People of the United
States from the Revolution to the Civil
War by John li. McMater.
A Man Without a Country, by Halo.
Boyhood of Lincoln, by Butterworth.
Jackanapes, by Ewlng.
The Jungle Rooks, Vols. 1 and 2, by
Kipling.
Wonder Rook, by Hawthorne.
Being a Boy, by Warner.
Hob and His Friends, by Brown. '
Autocrat of tho Breakfast Table, by
Holmes. 1
Little Women, by Alcott.
Little Lord Fauntleroy, by Burnett.
Each and All, by Andrews.
Seven Llttlo Sisters, by Androws.
Seaside and Waysido, 4 Vols.
Eight Nob. of The Old South Leaflets.
Olimpses of the People who are Passing;
to ana f ro.
Stories in The Youth's Companion.
In tho 52 Issues of the year The
Youth's Companion publishes more
than 200 stories, yot so carefully are
they selected that thoy prove Inexhaus
tible In variety, unfailing In the power
todolight. The storlos already In hand
for The Companion's lltOl volume Bhow
that this featuro of tho paper will bo as
strong as ever.
Among the groups of stories will be
one of "Old Settlers' Day Tales" stor
ies actually told at some of the gather
ings of pioneers in the West. Thore
will be four stirring "Tales of Our In
land Sunn," picturing tho adventures of
the sailors on the Croat Lukes; and
thore will also bo four "True Tales from
the Zoos," told by famous koepors and
trainers of wild beasts. And this Is
only a beginning.
Illustrated announcement of the vol
ume for 1001 will be sent free to any ad
dress, with sample copies of tho paper.
All new subacrtbors will also re
ceive Tho Companion for tho remain
ing weeks of 10(H) free from the time of
subscription, and then for a full year.
.12 wooks, to Januury 1, 1!H)2; also Tho
Companion's new Calendar for 1001
suitablo as an ornament for the pret
est room in the houso. ,
The Youth's Companion,
' Boston, Mass
Job Couldn't Have Stood It
If he'd bad Itching piles. They're terri
bly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case of piles
ou earth. It hus cured thousands. For
injuries, pains or bodily eruptions. It's
the best salve In the world. Price 2To.
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by H,
Alex. Stoku, druggist.
For up-to-date footwear see Robinsons
show window.
For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops,
cushions, dashes, &o., also second-hand
buggies and hacks, by L. M. Snydor.
Auction sales will continue Suturday
and Monday afternoon and night, Oct. 20
and 22. Private sales during the week
J. C. Kino & Co.
block in derbies at
See tho new fall
Millircns.
Reynolds' Beef, Iron and Wine, nerve
tonic, 50c. Reynolds' drug store.
Tablets given away with school shoes
at Johnston & Nolan's.
Tho best kid glove for ladles In the
market for $1.00 and (1.25 at Shlck &
Wagner's.
Such a headache! Perfect headache
powders guaranteed to cure, lOo. Abso
lutely uuruilcHa. Reynold! drug store.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Cofal Roynolds Is visiting In Du-
Boia.
Miss Bessie Taylor visited In DuBols
last woek.
Miss Relle Arnold whs In Pittsburg
last week.
Hood Knox and wife visited at War
saw yesterday.
Miss Maud Bloom, ot DuBols, visited
In town last week.
Will Martin and John Flynn drove to
Brookvllle Sunday.
Frank Sprankle, of Punxsntawney,
was In town Sunday.
A. C. Smith, tho oil .driller of Slgel,
was In town Monday.
Mrs. Nathan Hanau went to Phila-
elphla Friday to visit friend.
(ieorge Schwem, of DuBols, was In
town a couple of days last week.
Andrew Wheeler wont to St. Louie
Monday to buy a car load of mules.
Mrs. E. E. Stewart and children are
Inking her mother at Lock Haven.
Hon W. O. Smith, editorof tho Punx
sntawney Spirit, was In town last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Heomor, of Punxsntawney,
Isited friends In this place several days
last week.
Miss Clare Keck, of Langvllle, Is vis
iting her sister, Miss Minnie Keck, In
this place.
A. W. Smith and wife went to Pitts-
burg Saturday to spend several days
islting relatives.
Andy Denny, of Driftwood, passenger
ngineer on Low Grade Division, was
In town Saturday.
Mrs. Archy McWilliams, of Warsaw,
was the guest of Mrs. Hood Knox sev
eral days last week.
W. C. Moore and wifo, of Corsica,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Moore over Sunday.
W. C. Honry and wifo and E. Er Stew
art and sister, Miss Ida Stewart, wore
at Perrysvllle Sunday.
P. J. Weber, of Owego, N. Y., visited
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Rep
sher, In this place this week.
Levi Sehuckers, Robort F. Morrison
and Scott McClelland aro in Buffalo,
N. Y., this week on business.
Mrs. Seott Carrier, of Summerville,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M.
King, several days last week.
Mrs. Sara'l Lattlmer went to East
Brady Saturday to remain some time
with her daughter, Mrs. John Peters.
Dr. John H. Murray and sister, Miss
Olevla, were In Gaskill township visit
ing thoir mother the first of this week.
J. N. Small and wifo were In Clarion
county last week attending the funeral
of Mr. Small's sister, who died In Ken
tucky-
Samuel E. Boll and wife, of Smoth-
port, Pa., were guests of tho formor b
brother, Will H. Bell, in this place the
past week.
Postmaster A. M. Woodward was
called to New Bethlehem Saturday by
the serious illness of his father, A.
Woodward.
H. Frank Marshall and wifo, of Dob
bin, West Va., are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Marshall,
In this place.
Thomas A. Robinson, of New York
City, general manager of tho Enter
prise Silk Co., at this place. Is In town
on one of bis periodical visits.
Robort Hunter, of Landrus, . Pa,
formor citizen of our town, was called
here Saturday by the serious illness of
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Watson.
Mrs. M. S. Rombaugh, of Bradford,
who has boon visiting with hor mother,
Mrs. T. C. Reynolds, In this place seven
weeks, will go to Lock Haven to-day to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Robinson, of
Beaver, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. S. S,
Robinson in this place. Mrs. Robinson
has a largo circle of friends In town who
are glad to see her again.
Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, Dr. John H
Murray, George H. Mundorff, Walter
R. Reed, Misses Erma, Caroline and
Noll Robinson and Olevla Murray were
in Punxsutawney Wednesday.
J. W. Kyle, of Corsica, who was at
Harrisburg last week attending the
Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania as
a dulgate from the Clarion Presbytery,
stopped off in Roynoldsvlllo Thursday.
G. W. Chllds, president of Elk Tan
ning Co., and wife, of Rldgway, and
Jackson Schultz, superintendent of the
tannery at Rldgway, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Paleo a day last week
Miss Kate Sehughrow returned home
Saturday night from a two months'
visit In Philadelphia and Willlamsport.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Han
nan, came with her from the latter
plaoe.
Miss Mary Taylor, of Lisbon, North
Dakota, and Miss Altuea Coats, of
Friendship, N. Y., visited their noph
ew, L. W. Seott, last week. Those
ladles are sisters of J. M. Scott, Esq.
well known to all the citizens of this
place. '
Samuel E. Barton, an experienced
plumber and tinner, who was a member
of the Hall, Barton & Co. hardwar
firm In this place that recently sold out
to the Keystone Hardware Co., has so
cepted a position with Rankin, Kennedy
& Co., at Brookvllle.
Mrs. E. S. Voftburff and family, of
Driftwood, were guests of Mrs. John
M. Stephenson over Sunday.
Capt. T. C. Reynolds, who has been
holding a position In Harrisburg for
three months, came home Monday even
ing to remain until after the election.
Thomas H. Morgan, of Llndsoy, son-
in-law of John J. Davis, of this place,
as been In town tho pant woek or ten
days assisting In the hardware store of
Lldlo tt Evans.
C. C. Benscotor, Esq., and wife of
Brookvllle, aro visiting friends In town.
They stopped f(T hereon their, return
from Caledonia, whore they had been
attending tho wedding of a niece, Miss
Annlo Swopo.
E. Will Greene, postmaster at Pat-
ton, Pa., was In town Thursday evening.
Mr. Greene was a printer In Reynolds-
ille six or seven years ago. He went
from here to Patton and was editor of
the Courier in that town several 'years
and was then appointed postmaster.
Mr. and Mr. Ellas Shaffer, of Black-
ash, Crawford county, Pa., visited their
niece, Mrs. Holland Clawson. In this
place the past week. This is tho first
time they have met in 25 years. Mr.
Shaffer was in Roynoldsvlllo a half
century ago, and It Is needless to add
that he was greatly surprised at the
transformation In the place.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whkrkaa, Tho great 8uprcme Rul
er in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to
remove from among us our boloved
brother, George A. Fetterhoff, of True
Blue Temperance Union, therefore be It
llntolivd. That In the taking away of
our brother we sincerely mourn our loss,
not only as a brother who was frank and
courageous in all his convictions, but as
a member who was also active In the
welfare and prosperity of the order In
general.
Itwired, That we recognize In the
taking away of our brother the warning,
'He ye also ready."
Iteaobvd. That to the relatives and
friends of our deceased brother, we tend
er our heartfelt sympathy, fully realiz
ing their distress in this, thoir hour ol
bereavement.
limnhed, As a token of respect that
a memorial page bo set apart In our
journal and a copy of these resolutions
be entered thereon: also that they be
published In The Star and a copy bo
presented to tho family of the deceased.
Wm. Trttdoen, 1
Wm. Northey.Jr., -Com.
Joe Laverick, )
Deemer's Cross Roads.
P. H. Smith and wife and Miss Flora
Hotrick of Roynoldsvlllo, spent Sunday
with tho former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doney attended
the pie social at Emerickville on Satur
day evening.
K. B. Deemer had quite a wreck on
Saturday evening on his way homo
from town. Two young men, who were
a little high-headed, ran Into his bug'
gy and smashed It up so that it will
have to be taken to the repair Bhop for
a few days.
Mr. Klrkpatrlck, of Panic, Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Austin and Miss Olive
Doomer, of Reynoldsvlllo, visited the
letter's parents on Sunday.
Miss Julia Schugars and Ch!oe Hot
rick, of Reynoldsville, spent Sunday in
this vicinity.
Miss Lulu Schwem, Emma Bliss and
Elva Deemer visited the Sandy Valley
school on Friday.
Miss Viola Snyder spent Sunday with
hor parents In this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Snydor, of Horn
town, spont Sunday in this placo.
.4
5jJ BING & CO.
S
V
o
u
$ THE STORE ft
r
fa
DRHSS GOODS
AND SUITINGS
9
Letter to E. Neff, Esq.,
lityiwhUrilU, Pa.
Dear Sir: You own several houses.
Your reason for painting Dovoo lead
and zinc should be several times as
strong as the man who owns but one.
Loud and oil was good enough
paint till the merits of zlno wore found
out. It was profitable to paint load and
oil It was then but not now.
The addition of zinc to lead makes
Devoe lead and zinc last twice as long
and costs no more; costs less a trifle
less, not much. Lead and oil Is mixed
by hand; Devoe lead and zinc by ma
chinery. Might as well make one's
shirts by hand as mix paints. Say it
costs $100 a house to paint load and oil
and it lasts three years.
Say it costs the same for Devoe
which lasts six years it will last ten
yours, In favorable conditions, unless
you want to repaint to change tho color.
The costs : load and oil about $30
year; Devoe $15 probably loss.
Yours truly,
9 F. W. Devoe & Co.
Zinc and Grinding make
Devoe Lead and Zlno Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Mitchell, the tailor, produces a good
fit at a low price.
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.
We wholesale and retail hay; we soli
horpes and cattle, machinery and nun
eral merchandise. J. C. King & (Jo.
Reynolds' Syrup of Wild Cherry and
Tar will cure your cough or cold, or it
won't cost you auythlug. Reynolds
I drug store.
US
NEW
oooooooo
GOODS
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ALL OVER
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to
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livcrv new style hikI
effect In staple fall nnd
winter fabrics.
!;!;!;!
BLACK GOODS
Our line is complete.
fo
ft
ft
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0
ft
Prunellas, diagonal, bril
5if liante, zibelines, crepons,
jf pirolas nnd many other 5?
Xfi kinds, lrom 25 cents to
O $2.00 per yard.
U
ft
v
kau
!;!;!;!
Ladies,'
Children's
Misses' nnd
JACKETS AND CAPES.
ft
ft
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ft
IC'jf Kiwnii a little time mid
O look at them lefore buy- !
ft
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ing elsewhere.
i-i-i-i
!!
The time to buy
FURS
We sell the best furs that
are made no inferior,
patched up stuffs.
f ATTENTION,
xxxx
THIS IS THE
WKEK
we will make the
fur fly. Ladies who
intend purchasing
Furs
will find the best line
at the lowest prices
at the New Store.
We are prepared to
ehow you the
FINEST MUFFS
AND
COLLARETTES
ever brought to our
city.
xxxx
We have also a fine
assortment of Ladies'
Gloves at $1.00, $1.35
and $1.50, any color you
desire. W.e allow you
to fit them before leav
ing the store.
Ladies' and Children's
Coats at any price.
Give us a call before
going elsewhere.
The New Store,
3
Centennial Hall jj
Building, jj
J. J. Sutter.
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KEYSTONE
HARDWARE
COMPANY.
SUCCESSORS TO HALL, BARTON $ CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
General Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Glass, Nails, Doors, Sash,
Paints, Etc., Etc,
ARE YOU IN NEED OF A
STOVE?
If so, call at our store where you
will find the most complete line of
Conl nnd Gns Ranges, and Heating
Stoves in the town. Gas Heating
stoves from $1.50 up.
We also have a nice line of
GAS LIGHTS AND LIGHT
FIXTURES
And nre prepared to do all kinds
of Plumbing and Gas Fitting
promptly.
PRICES REASONABLE
KEYSTONE
HARDWARE
COMPANY.
4
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CHICK & WAGNED
O The Big Store. JLv
We invite every person to come here for everything
needed for your Fall and Winter Wardrobe. We're per
sistent in our desire to make this the center for economica
buyers, but we never cheapen quality to effect this result
Dependence can be placed on what you get at this store.
Goods MUST give satisfaction.
A large saving can be had by those who will buj
hero and now. Every department is full and complete.
Ladies' Jackets
A fine Beaver Coat, lined
throughout, in tans and
black for 3. 50.
The finest Coat ever of
fered, lined throughout
with Mercerized sateen,
in black, grey and tan,
for $5.00.
Fine Kersey Coats, lined
throughout with silk, in
all shades, at $8.00, $10
and $12.
Fall Waists
A large display of new
designs. Exceptional val
ues in Flannel Waists in
reds, blues, grays, etc.,
at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and
$4.00.
Rainy-day Skirts
Another new line of
Rainy-day Skirts in all
lengths at popular prices.
See them.
Underskirts
The finest line of Mer
cerized Underskirts ever
offered, made with ruf
fles and deep flounces,
also pleated ruffle, price
$1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00,
8.00, 4.00 and 4.50.
Children's Jackets
Large assortment of Chili
dren's Jackets in HI
kinds of cloths, price
from $1.50 to $6.50.
Capes
Plush Capes, Cloth Cape
in a large variety of th
latest Btyles. Plain and
handsomely beaded, alsl
fur-trimmed or plain, li
$3.00, $4, $5, $6, $7, $
and $10.
Golf Capes
Another lot of new Goi
CapeB in new styles, a
at exceptionally- lo
prices. See the ne
Long Golf Capes.
Wrappers
A large variety of
Fleeced Wrappers!
fled andAW-od
should
at $
WRAP