-fr Stat. Sitkarription $1.00 pcriicnrin inlranM. O. At HTKrilF.NKOX, ICdltor and Flib. W F.D NESDA Y. OCTOBER HI, 1901. y iiuiniiiniriJjij j tags! 51 aw mm FOR FALL SEWING Call and nee tlio Wll'TK Sold on e;iny payments", C. F. Hoffman, The Jeweler. .0 C$Pinskr$MIIPjper ( Co. I OUR DESIGN'S THE WORK OF THE LEADING AMERICAN AND ElUOPEAN ARTISTS Ml And the Paper Proves It. You have only to nee Pittsburg leading artists or the world con ceived and executed these beau tifnl and decorative ideas. No other lino of wall decora tion have the uniform excellence of design and color effects. Kvory pattern Is a b)uutlfiil work of art. Yet not too tine nor dellnatu for pruetieul use. No matter what the quality, the name amount of judleiouM ar tistic sell ho has been exercised. The desired effect has always been attained beauty and utility. Pittsburg Wall Pura Hie sold In Roynoldsvlllo only by H. ALEX STOKE. ft Little ot Everuttilng. Court begins November 11. Tho squirrel season opened yesterday Next Sunday Is rully day in the M. K. Sunday school. Persons wanting weddingonko should call on Miss Ntilu Nealo. Thero will bo a meeting of tho C. L. S. C. at Hotel Imperial Friday evening. The Ctlonian Club held a social at the residence of W. H. Hell lust even ing. There will bo a meeting of IIopo II oho Company at 8:1") to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Ice cream festival In West Reynolds- ville town hall Friday evening. Every body Invited. "Bimbo of Bjmbay," tho comedy pre tented at the opera house Monday even1 Ing, was a very good show. The Epworlh League held a social at the residence of J. W. Dempsey lu West Reynoldsvlllo Friday night. The Sumraorvllle Telephone Company put a crew of mon at work Monday morning stringing the town with copper wire. John O'Haro, proprietor of National Hotel, and Francis O. Sutter wore out for chestnuts Thursday. They got a half bushel. Edward Lewis, of this placn, and F. P. Elder, of Falls Creek, will go to Mos quito creek, Clearfield county, to-day ou their annual hunt. Antonio Oryl, a Pulander aged 00 yean, died at Uatbniel, October 10th and was burled lu the Catholic cemetery at this place October 11. Ho leaves a wife and children In the old country. There will be a meeting of the silk mill workers this afternoon. We were informed yesterday by one of those nut on strike that it Is likely that the dif ficulty will be adjusted this week. Csptalo Herman and wlferand D. A, Siple, of tbls place, and several Salva tionists of DuBols, are at Clarion this week holding meetings. A large number of people from neigh boring towns and surrounding commun ity came to town Sunday to look at the ruins made by the lire fiend. 3. C. Bwarts, who resigned bis posi tion at the glass plant three weeks ago, want to Potuvllle tbls morning to ac cept a position with a lumber company. PL II f RTk i. 1 A number of our peoplo were In Du- Hols Friday to see a game of hall, but they were disappointed, as the Dullols team was not In it with the visiting tt'Rlll. Frederick K. Booth, son of Rev. Jacob Booth, of this place, has decided to become a doctor and has entered the medical department of tho Western I'nlverslty of Pittsburg. Alex Riston wan In a chair at Delaney A Williams' barber shop half shaved Saturday night when the fire alarm was given and he did not go back to get the job finished until Monday. W. H. Townsend, who has been superintending the Prudential Fire Company's office at this place almost two years, moved to Buffalo, N. Y., this week. Wireless telegraphy Is not a new thing In this section of the country by any mentis. A certain morning news paper has for soino years been receiv ing its telegraphic news in this manner. Falls Creek lit ruhl. Fred Bohren, Harry Copping, Reyn olds Gib-ton and "Dubs" Sharpe, mem bers of tho "Indian" font ball team of this plaee, played with tho DuBols team against tho Kane team at tho latter place Saturday afternoon. October 17, 111, 22, 24, 2l and 2!i, the B., R. P. R'y. will sell excursion tickets from all stations between Butler and Falls Creek to Pan-American Ex position and return for 9:1.05 for round trip. Tlekot good for six days. Tho regolnr business and literary meeting of tho Epworth Loaguo will be held in the lecture room of tho M. E. church to-night. Prof. Lenkerd will address tho league on the "Homes of Shakespeare, Burns and Scott." Thomas, teti-dny-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neale, died at 11:30 p. m. Monday, October 14. Funeral services at residence of parents yesterday after noon, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno. Interment in Boulah cemetery. Last Thursday Constable P. J. Ward, of West Reynoldsvllle, took Daniel Na- lensik, of Skunk Hollow, to tho county. jail. Nalonsik was treasuror of the Slavonla Society of Rathmol, and when a new treasurer was elected Nalenslk failed to turn over tiio money and ho was arrested for embezzlement. Mrs. Richard Mitchell came from Johnstown to this place last week. Mr. Mitchell, who Is superintendent of tho Metropolitan Insurance Company's work here, has been In town several weeks. They are now rooming at Miss Ida Reynolds' and are taking their meBls at FfBtik's Tavern. W. H. Moore and Glenn A. Mllllron attended tho wedding of Dr. C. A Dickinson, of Kane, formerly of thh placo, and Miss Sara Best at Knox, Pa., October 10th, at ti.00 p. m. at rosidence of the bride's mother. It was a grand affair. Threo hundred invitations wero Issued and at least one hundred persons attended tho wedding. The presents were many and elegant. Hutch Burns, one of tho firemen, camo very nearly being killed In Tappor.s barn Saturday night. Mr. Tapper had an elevator In tho barn to raise and low er his buggiea and sleighs from first to second floor, and Hutch was stand ing under elevator when tho ropes had burned and elevator dropped. Ho escaped without Injury, but It was narrow escape. Assembly hall will bo reded lea tod probably tho last Friday of this month. A good program will bo arranged for the rededicalion, consisting of music and addresses. Speakers from out of town will be present. No admission fee. There seems to ho an Impression out that assembly hall will not be safe with a large audlenco In It. Wo understand thnt It has been made perfectly safo, In fact stronger than It was before the tiro. The Pittsburg 7'imcs of Monday do voted two columns on first page to a write up of E. A. Ferrln, the promoter, who dropped Into Roynoldsvlllo about two years ago. Detectives in different cities are looking for Ferrln, but he hu not been apprehended yet. Ho Is wanted In Pittsburg and other places for forg ing notes, and checks. The J diuh says, "Ferrln is charged by the police officials of the entire country with being one of tho cleverest of his elms now at large." Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Klugh, of Logans j port, Indiana, wero culled hore last week by the Illness of their daughter, I Mrs. William Bennett, wife of superin tendent of glasr plant. Mrs. Bennett was taken to tho DuBols Hospital Fri day for an operation, but returned home Monday without having the operation performed. Mr. Klugh will return to his borne to-day and Krs. Klugh and Mrs. Bennett will follow In a few days. Mrs. Bennett will be taken to a hospi tal In Cincinnati, Ohio. A reunion of the 10,1th regiment Pa. Vol., was held at Brookville yesterday, Tho following old soldiers went down on the 8:23 a. m. train from this place: L. M. Scott, C. C. Gibson, John M. Hays and wife, John Hopkins, B. F. Hay maker, John ltutter, Isaac Wray, Ben Haugh, John Hoffman and Aaron Rodg er. Wltlta-n Dally of Rockdale' Mills. Henry Stevenson and James McGhee, of Sandy Valley, and 8amson Klrkor, of Panooast, also got on the train at tola , plaoe to attend the reunion. Special Train Sunday. On account of tho dedication of the Catholic church at Big Soldier next Sunday, a special train will leave here at 0.45 a. tn. Returning, will leave Soldier at 2.15 p. m. Snake Charmer. Stuttering, Tim Thompson was In town Monday carrying two largo rattlesnakes In his pockota. Ho would tnko tho dan gerous reptiles out of his pocket and kiss them and hand to thorn as If they woro perfectly harmless. Jim Is certain ly n snake charmer, but ho will pluk up a rattle snake some day that will not be charmed. Raising Funds. Charles S. Klrehartz and J. O. Johns, who hnvo been given authority by Bur gess Mitchell, are raising money for some of those who were burned out Saturday night. They already have raised about $315. The money will bo placed in the First National bank and a com m It tee will bo appointed to see that the money is distributed to those most in need. Died Suddenly. Mrs. Elizabeth (iooder, mother of Ed. Ooodnr, jeweler of this placo, died sud denly at her home In Brookvlllo Sun day night from heart trouble Mrs. Coodor was .73 years old tho 18th of last April. Sho had lived In Brookvlllo almost Till years. Her husband died 24 years ago. Funoral will bo hold in the Brookvlllo Catholic church at ll:00a. m. to-day and Interment will be made In Catholic cemetery. Will be Married To-morrow. George Lane, drayman of this placo, and Miss Ciertrudo Zolglor, of Brook ville, will be married at tho homo of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Zelglor, In Brookvlllo at 3. (HI p. in. to-morrow, Thursday, Octobor 17th, by Rev. Frlnnecy, pastor of the Lutheran church. It will bo a quiet wedding, only Immediate friends of tho family will ho present. Mr. Lane will bring his wife to Reynoldsvllle Thursday evening. They will live with his grand mother, Mrs. David Lano, on Jackson street. Despicable Villains. It seems hardly possible that people could become so depraved and desperate' ly wicked as to steal from other people during a time when tlioy woro losing most all they possessed In a fire, and yet such things wore dono In this place dur ing tho fire Saturday night. The English language doc not contain words strong enough to express tho contempt that honest and respectable people have for vile wretch vho is mean enough to steal In an hour llko that. Tho man who will orcak Into a house at night and steal Is a gentleman compared to the dosplcahlo villain who will steal from people in tho time of distress, such as Saturday night Veterans' Day at M. B. Church. Tho attendance at tho veterans' day services In tho M. E. church Sunday morning was not as largo as It would have boon had It not been for tho fire Saturday night, as tho League was dis appointed In the rigs that they expect ed to got to haul tho old people to and from church. A committee from Ep worth League met the old peoplo in vestibule of church and pinned a carna tion on each ono of thorn and another committee acted as ushers. The real old peoplo were provided with rocking chairs. The wall back of pulpit was covered with tinted oak and maplo leaves, and sheaves of grain, millet and ferns were conspicuous around the pul pit. Rev. Perry A. Rono, pastor of church, preached an appropriate ser mon from the following text: "Tho hoary head Is a crown of glory, If it be found in tho way of righteousness." Fire Notes. Some of tho firemen spoiled $20.00 and $25.00 suits Saturday night while fighting fire. .The fire was so hot along Main street that the firemen who held the nozzles had to have water thrown on them to hold their position any length of time. People did just as foolish things Sat urday night as Is usually done at fires. Things that would not break were care fully carried out of buildings and break ablo things were thrown out of second story windows. Ono fellow carried a two pound weight out of Evans' store ovor to Frank's Tavern and asked Mrs. McConnoll to put It away carefully. Frank J. Black, proprietor ot Hotel MoCannel.who was the heaviest loser in the fire Saturday night, was out of town when hts hotel burned. Mr. Black had gone to Phlllpsburg Saturday to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John C. Dunsmore. A telegram was sent to him Saturday' night that the hotel bad burned, but he did not receive the message until 1:00 p. m. Sunday. He returned home Monday. Dame Rumor said Sunday that Tbos. Tapper bad received two notice last week that If be did not stop hiring his teams out to haul workers to and from silk mill that his barn would be burned. We asked Mr. Tapper If bo had received such notice and he said positively that be bod not. He did re ceive a notice sometime ago that it would be to hi Interest to buy from union store, and it Is likely the report originated from that. Council Meeting. The Town Council of West Reynolds- ville met In regular session Tuesday, Octobor 10th. Members present: Pres. A. B. Weed, Samuel Sutter, Richard Miller, J. N. Bmail and James Orr. Absent: Henry Herpel and John Benson. Tho minutes of last regular meeting wero rend and approved. James M. Monro was present and de manded that the street leading from Brown street to school house bo opened at once. This matter was held over for further consideration. The Stroet Committee was Instruct ed to notify R. II. Wilson and James M. Monro to repair their sidewalk on Pike and Broadway streots at once. Tho Street Commlttoo was Instructed to have crossings repaired on Broadway and Central streots, and Broadway street and Ward's alley. The Trx Collector reported collect ing tax to the sum of $10.35 since last report. Tho Treasuror reported a bal ance on hand of $500.1)0. Bills to tho amount of $5.00 wero or dered paid. Trial List. Tho following Is the list of cases set for trial at the regular term of the Court of Common Pleas, to bo holdon at Brookvlllo, commencing Monday, No vember 25, 11)01, at ton o'clock, a. m. Monday, Novombor 25, 11)01, John H. Kaucher vs. Borough of Reynolds vllle. (!. W. Swartz vs. Borough of Roynoldsvlllo. Mrs. C. A. Spencer vs. W. K. CJlllespIo & Co. Ralph Gray vs. Fitzpatriek Glass Manufacturing Co. William Ryan, Bridget McGrath, ctal., vs. Patrick MeOowan. Catharine Sehlemmer vs. Tho Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co. Tuosday, November 20, 1001. John Hrennan vs. Degnan & McDonald. Jacob Kuntz vs. Rochester St Pittsburg Coal and Iron Co. J. W. Murphy vs. Daniel Diugor. William Coher vs. Cook & Graham. J. A. Vandorgrlft vs. Tho Roynoldsvlllo Eloctrlc Co. Goorge W. Harding vs. Sophia II. Clark, et al Borough of Roynoldsvlllo vs. C, R. Hall. A Nest of Speak-Easies. It is stated on good authority that the town of Crenshaw, in Snyder town ship, Is pointed with a nest of speak easies and that Illegal liquor selling has been carried on thcro for some time re gardless of the law. From what we can learn, a half dozen "joints" have boon doing business to somo extent up there and tho places, which aro said to bo lo cated In tho Italian quarter, are con ducted by forelgnors. About half the population of Crenshaw consists of Ital ians and Austrlans and the speak-oaslcs are patronized principally by poople of that class. Case-hardened topers of different nationalities can usually bo found in theso places. Brockwayvillo Ucrtml. Opening of School. Tho publio school will open noxt Mon day morning, Oct. 21. Pupils are to re port to tho room and grado designated by tho reports received at tho close of last term, and will not bo admitted to any other room or grado. Pupils who were conditioned In ono or more branch es at the close of the last term, must take their places In tho grades In which they wero at tho close of last term until promoted by the principal. Nodoposlts will bo received for the Savings bank on the first Monday of tho term, butde tiosits may be resumed on Monday, Oct 28. G. W. Lenkkkd, Prln. Ice Cream Festival. An ice cream festival will be held In the West Reynoldsvllle town hall noxt Friday evening, October 18. Proceed to buy new books for tho West Royn oldsvlllu puBlio school library. Basket Picnic. Tho Jefferson County Prohibitionists will hold a basket picnic In tbo Mitchell park, near Adrian, next Friday, Oct, 18th. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attond. COM. Display of trimmed mllllnory at Best's October 17, 18 and 10. Flo Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill Inends.Beoonds, remnants, blankots flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &c. But a small quantity of each of the above First como, first served. Have you left your measure for fall and winter suit or overcoat? If not why not look over our now fall and winter lines of mado to measure suitings at saving of 15 to 35 per cent. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Bing Stoke Co. The best underwear on earth for the money for men and boys at H.W. Eason & Co. See the complete line of the famous "Wooltex" cloaks, suits and skirts nex Tuesday at Shick & Wagner's. waik-Ovenshoe the kind that wear price $3.50 and $4.00 Robinson. H. W. Eason & Co. have a fine line of men' and boy' bats, caps, Bhoea and furnishings. Attend Shlok & Wagner' oloak and ault department opening on Tuesday of next week. Are you looking for the best $2. CO shoe, then buy a Hilt-Well at Robinsons, Sutter' for coats, watt for the open ing. Knights of Malta Instituted. A special convocation of tho Grand Convnandery of the Ancient and Illus trious Order of Knights of Malta was held In thn I. O. O. F. hall In Reynolds vllle on Thursday evening, October 10, for tho purpose of Instituting Mystic Commandory No. 313. The convocation was opened by thn following officers: Grand Comninnder, Sir Georgo H. Pierce, P. S. C, of Philadelphia, Grand Prelnto, Sir John C. F. Kunkle, P. C, of Ronovo, Grand Senior Warden, Sir Elmer L. Rossler, P. C, of Renovo, Grand Warden, Sir Edward P. Sleg- Silt (I. If. riKHCK, p. s. u. fried. P. C, of Phlllpsburg. Thirty four charter members were received. Tho Knight of Malta Degree was traveled In full form by Sir William J. Weaver, and the Black Degree by Sir William II. Ford. A banquet was spread at midnight. After Instituting tho new Command, tho following offi cers wore Installed: Sir Knight Commander, William II, Ford; Generalissimo, Edward S. Straw- outtor; Captain Gonoral, Charles B Clark; Prolato, Elinor E. Schugors; Recorder, William J. Weaver; Assist ant Recorder, Mabry C. Strawcutter; Treasurer, Jamos II. Hughes; Senior Warden, William P. Organ; Junior Warden, Edward Foster; Standard Bearer, Bort S. Burns; Sword Bearer, Georgo Hartman; Wardor, Choster Fisher; Sentinel, Murol Wining; First uard, Frederick J. Butler; Second Guard, John W. Kollock; Trustees, Washington L. Fisher, Allen W.Wood ward and John R. II i 1 1 is. A short business convocation was then hold, at which it was determined to meet on Wednesday evonlngs. The honors of Past Commandor, as organiz er, wore awarded to W. J. Weaver, and a Past Commander's Jowol was present ed to him by the new Command. The presentation address was dehverod by Sir George H. Pierce, who also exem pllfiod Hie secret work of the twelve degrees. Tho gauol foil at 0.00 a. m. Friday and the members of the now Command wended their way home somewhat weary. This Is tho first Knights of Malta order In Jefferson county. Street Car Line to Eleanors. The Punxsutawney Board of Trade agreed to get tho right of way for the Punxsutawney Street Railway Company from Anita to Eleanora provided tho company would extend its line to that place, Tho work, we understand, is practically accomplished, tho poople along the lino making tho matter easy because of the convenience It would bo to them. Tho Street Railway Company is now ready to begin work, and If the right of way is handed to them on tho fifteenth of Octobor, tho work of con struclion will begin on tho sixteenth Punxsutawney tijririt. Letter List. List of unclaimod letters remaining In the postofflco at Roynoldsvlllo, Pa. week ending Oct. 12, 1001: F. O. Wagner, Isaac Sayors, Miss Loona E. Shovestul, Mrs. Mary Pep pers, Mrs. Dina Johnson, Spencer K Sprenkol, Dr. Barto. FORKION. Signor GloAmato, Vincenty Galant M. Ferile Cerrone, Carnlno Ardulno, Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M Shoes, Stocking, Shoes. Bing-Stoko Co. give with each pal or ooy s shoes, costing Ji.ou or over, pair of good serviceable stockings School time is around tho corner and we have all kinds of shoes. Bing-Stoko Co. A full lino of rubbers, prices away aown tnis year, tiotnnson s. If you want a nice shoe cheap, call at Johnston & Nolan shoe store. Walt for Sutter' coat opening. Having got a bargain on a full piece of blue Kersey we are prepared to make overcoats of the same at 118.00. Mitchell 5t Flynn The finest and best line ot enamel shoe In town at Robinsons. Good fit and good shoes at the lowest possible price at Johnston & Nolan s. Ask to see the shirt waists at Sut ter'. Buy a pair of Ultra shoes and you win wear no otnor. Komnson s. Big shoes and 'little shoos at John ston It Nolan' at a reduced price. So. outing clotb at Sutter's. Come and see the bargain counter ot shoes at Johnston dc Nolan's. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qlimpaes of the People who are Passing To and Fro. James S. St. Clair, of Punxsutawney, was In town Thursday. Miss Margaret Daily visited In Clarion county the past week. Jacob Schwom and wlfo visited at Patton, Pa., last week. Ed. Hughos, of Rathmol, Is visiting In Klttannlng thin woek. Mrs. F. K. Arnold visited In Cur- wensvllle the past week. Mrs. W. H. Ulsh, of Driftwood, I visiting rolatlves In town. James K. Johnston and wife spent Sunday In Brockwayville. L. P. Seoley, of Pittsburg, was In town the first of this week. Miss Alice Radebach visited relative at Penflcld the past week. George Kllno and wife are visiting tho Pan-American this week. Mrs. W. C. Gibxon visited relatives in Kittanning tho past week. Mrs. Charles Klrehartz visited her parents in Brookvlllo last week. F. X. Stelnlohnor, of Kersey, Pa, was In town a few hours yesterday. Mrs. Nowoll G. Meeker, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her parents in this place. Mrs. G. G. Morrick, of Chicago, 111 Is the guest of Mrs. Edith Phllllppl. Mrs. II. F. Lavo and Mrs. Frank Bastln are visiting In Wllliamsport. Jaspor McEntlre and wife, of Helve tla, visited relatives in town Sunday. Carl McGaughey, of Hambleton, West Va., was In town the past woek. Mrs. J. M. Cathors spent soveral days of the past week with frionds In DuBols. Hov. J. 11. lioozer, or Troutville, was a guest at Samuol Resslor's last Thurs day. Mrs. E. C. Sensor visited her sister, Mrs. A. P. Holland, in DuBols last week. Mrs. J. W. Dawson and Miss Minnie Trultt visited the Pan-American last week. Misses Marie M. and Ethel E. Hep burn are visiting at Grampian and Ma- haffey. Misses Edith and Evelyn Sechrist, of DuBols, spent Sunday with friends in this place. Morris Dally, of Penfield, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. G, M. McDonald, In this place. Roy Rupert spent all of last week at Buffalo taking in the city and the Pan- American. J. M. Davis made a business trip to Kersey Tuosday. Ho expects to return home to-day. Mrs. W. W. Fetter returned last week from visiting hor mother at North Freedom, Pa. Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover and Mrs. Alex Riston visited Mrs. M. J. McEnteer DuBols yesterday. M. M. Davis, Esq., and son, Charles S., will go to Buffalo to-morrow to visit the Pan-American. Mrs. W. T. Darr, of Brookville, visit ed her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hall, in this place the past week. Captain Robert B. Beer, of Stroma burg, Nob., Is visiting his parents In West Reynoldsvllle. Dr. V. K. Corbott, of Driftwood, was here last Friday night to see hi sister, Mrs. A. M. Woodward. Rev. P. W. Free, a United Presby terian preacher of Erio., Pa., Is the guest of John H. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter visited their daughter, Mrs. Dr. H. P. Thompson, at Portland Mills last woek. Miss Anna Black has been visiting hor sister, Mrs. John C. Dunsmore, in Phlllpsburg several weeks. Frank Diotz, proprietor of Hotel Bolnap, and wife went to Buffalo yester day to visit the Pan-American. Miss Elsie Ross, who Is teaching school near Richardsville, spent Sunday with her parents In this place. I. W. Patton, of Marrletta, Ohio, Is visiting his mother and sister, Miss Mary Patton, in Prescottvllle. Rev. C. A. Fetzer and wife, of Green ville, Pa., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ben C. Reed, In this place. Thomas S. MuCrelght and daughter, Miss Cora, returned Monday from a ten day visit in Washington county. Mrs. Fred K. Alexander and children will go to East Liverpool, Ohio, to-day to visit Mrs. Alexander's mother. Mrs. William DeHaas and daughter, Miss Clare, of DuBols, were guests of Mrs. J. Van Reed last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hunter, of Wins low, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Milllren, In this place. Miss Margaret Adam, of Brockway ville, was the guest of Mis Alberta Ressler the past two or three days. Mrs. W. J. Davis, of Foxburg, and Mrs. Nettle Lowery, of Oil City, were visitors In town the first of this week. Dr. Clarence H. Reynolds went to Crescent, Pa., Saturday to take charge of a drug store for a week or ten days. Miss Rose Stafford, of Pittsburg, and and Miss Sara Stafford, of Buffalo, are visitors at W. F. Marshall's this week. Miss Orpha Beer, who had been at Hot Spring, South Dakota, with her sister, Mr. Mary Gay hart, since April, returned to her homo In this place last . rlOay. Hho stopped at tho ran- American on her way homo. Miss Etta Svkes, who had been at Hutchison. Minn., four months, return ed to her home in this place last Friday.' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McDowell, of DuBols, spent Sunday with the latter' mother, Mrs. II. J. Pentz, In this placo. Mrs. Milton Jones, of Edcnsburg, Pa. and Mrs, Harriot Heptlng,of Pittsburg, are visiting J. 11. Ross' family on Worth street. W. H. Stamev. Eso... who has been In Pittsburg lor sometime, Is spending a few weeks In town. He arrived here Friday. Misses Lulu Black and Margaret Butler, two of our borough school teachers, wore at the Pan-American last week. Michael Montgomery, a passoneor enginoor on Ixw Grade Division P. R. R., was in Pittsburg two or throe days the past woek. Charles J. Hangort, editor of the Fall , Creek Jlrralil, and Norman Butler, a glass blower of Falls Creek, callod at TiikStak office Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rohcrt Bonco, sr., re turned homo Saturday after a month's visit with relatives in liourord. Clove- land and Canton, Ohio. ..II niiu mis, v..,'iKu ...u.iiiiu. , mun Lydia Mellingor, Mrs. Caroline Armor VT - nn,l fM nn.nn f.llinn. f lea and Miss Nellie Armor went to Uutlalo Monday to visit the Pan-Amorican. Mrs. Margaret Cartin and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Applogate, went to Bolle- fonte last Thursday to attond the funoral of Mrs. Rosle Fox, sister of Mrs. Cartin. J. W. Place, of Now York City, pres ident of the American Silk Company, who started the silk mill in Reynolds vllle, was in town three or four day tho past woek. $, Miss Daisy Strong, book-keepor for the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Company, is visiting ner moincr at nuioute. she will also visit In Oil City before return ing to Roynoldsvllle. James Butler, James Delaney, George Beck, Harry Sykes, H. W. Lason and I. W. Patton drove over Into Clearfield county Monday afternoon to spend a day or two hunting. Mrs. Thomas Kirkman and children. of Barnosboro, Pa., and Mrs. W. Earl Phillips, of Pittsburg, are visiting at the homo of thoir parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bono, sr., on Worth street. Frank P. Howe, who has been connect ed with the Bloomington coal mines near uatnmei for lour years, went to Ar cadia, Indiana county, yesterday to look after the mines at that placo. Mr. Howe made numerous mends In Iteynoldsvllle during the four years. What' Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's Now Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at H. Alex Stoke' drug store, Transactions in Real Estate. Edward S. Rcbor to Vina Buchheit, for land in Winslow township. $75: September 9, 1001. Samuel Kind, Guardian, to Lottie Schultz, for land in Roynoldsyille. ")00; November 20, 1899. S. E. Shankle to A. Katzen, for land In Henderson township. $400; August 31, 1901. Mary J. Fuller to Belle Fuller, for land in Pinocreek and Knox townships. $310; September 22, 1901. Jamos A. Morrison to Jonathan S. Harringer, for land in Knox township. $1,000; October 5, 1901. Ferdinand H. Weber to Thomas J. Fye, for 35 acres of land In Henderson township. $1,300; August 10, 1901. Abram G. P. Fye to W. W. Fye, for land in Winslow township. $1,000; September 14, 1901. Abigal F. Atwater to Fred J. Butler, for lot in Reynoldsvllle. $200; October 3, 1901. Leonardo Del Principe to Peter Yanuty. for land In Winslow township. uo; uctooer til, jhuu. Ella and Mike Kallfolo to John W. Ross, for land in Winslow township. 30; September 23, 1901. Peter Yanuty to Anna Yanutv. for land in Winslow township. $370: Octobers, 1901. Ella Kallfelo to John W. Ross, for land In Winslow township. $176.53; September 23, 1901. Anson D. Btrchard, special agent for Hartford Insurance Co., represented by G. M. McDonald, local agent in Reyn oldsvllle, Pa., was in town yesterday settling the losses on the buildings of F. A. McConnell and E. Weiser. The losses were total to the company and amicably settled. This is quick work and should be appreciated by those carrying insurance in such a company as the Hartford. It also speaks well of the local agency writing the insurance. An agent in the town having authority to write Insurance and give notice of losses bring tho adjuster to the home of the insured whore the loss is adjusted and paid without any loss of time in go ing out of town to soo your agent or find a record of the insurance written. These losses occurred Saturday night about 12 o'clock and were adjusted and paid Tuesday before 5:00 p. m. It Stepped into Live Coals. "When a child I burned by foot frightfully," writeB W. H. Eads, of Jonesvllle, Va., "which caused horrible sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for burns, scalds, outs, sores, bruises and piles. Sold by H. Alex Stoke, 25o. Bargains for 30 Days. New buggieg and one light delivery wagon at a big reduction. L. M. Snyder, See Shick & Wagner's grand opening display on Tuesday of next week, Oct. 22nd. Try H. W. and suits. Eason & Co. for overcoats Did you see Sutter' ghlrt waists? Newest designs. The lowest possible price at H. W. Eason & Co'. One hundred pair of ladle' shoos at Johnston & Nolan' below cost.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers