V
mc Star
8ub'ri)tinn $1.00 prr icnr in ndvnmv,
C, A. MTKPIIKKinON.Kdltar and Pub'
VVEDN KS DAY, OCTO U K It 2.1 , 1 HOI .
FOR FALL SEWING
Call and nee the WHITE.
Sold on easy paymentH,
C. F. Hoffman,
The Jeweler.
Co.
OUR DESIGNS
1HEW0RK0F
THE LEADING
AMERICAN
BAND
EUROPEAN
ARTISTS
And the Paper
Proves It.
You have only to see PlttHburg
Wall Paper to realize that tho
leading artists of tho world con
ceived and executed these beau
tiful and decorative ideas.
No other line of wall decora
tions have tho uniform excellence
of design and color elTeets.
Every pattern In a beautiful
work of art. Yet not too lino nor
delicate for practical tine.
No matter what tho quality,
tho name amount of judicious ar
tistic sense has been exercised.
The desired effect has always been
attained beauty and utility.
Pittsburg Wall PawrB are sold
In Roynoldsvlllo only by
H. ALEX STOKE.
A Little ol Evemttilng.
Tho Itoynoldsvlllo Woolen Company
is running day and night.
Tho Trapper's Daughter at the Reyn
olds opera house Nov. 4th.
" Thomas Tapper has moved Into rooms
over Klrchartz's cigar store.
The new hose cart for tho West Itoyn
oldsvlllo flro company arrived last
week.
A chlckon bono lodged In Mrs. Henry
Greenwalt's throat Sunday and a doctor
had to be called to remove It.
George Lane and bride came to Royn
oldsvlllo Friday evening and were sere
naded by a oallthumpian band.
John Howlott bat been given the eon
tract to furnish ooal for tho public
sohool building of this borough during
the winter.
At the monthly meeting of the Royn
oldsvlllo Building and Loan Associa
tion Monday evening J2.400 was sold at
a fair premium.
Sunday was rslly day In the M. E.
church. A number of the members of
the Home Department attended Sunday
school that day.
- J. Van Reed, who has been at his
home In this place a few weeks, return
ed to Carthage, Mo., Monday, whore
he it looking after a zinc mino.
"The Drummor Boy of Shlloh" at
the Reynolds opera honso Nov. 7, 8 and
9 under tho auspices of the Women's
Relief Corps. Fred B. Wigle will put
the play on.
David Dewey, who was well known
here, died In Allegheny couuty, N. Y.,
recently. He was 73 years old. "Dave"
was In tho employ of O. J. Scott at
Hopkins years ago.
Bishop Fltzmaurloe, of Erio, was the
guest of Father Brady Saturday after
noon and part of Sunday. Bishop con
ducted early mass In the Catholio
church Sunday morning.
C. P. Dickey and I. N. Carl, two coal
miners of this place, went to the Beech
woods yesterday to , operate Samuel
Waterhouse's oountry ooal bank located
.near the Beechwoods cemetery.
Hey. H J. Montgomery, former M, R.
pastor of Rathmel charge, who waa
transferee to Sllgo charge at the annual
session of Erie Conference last month,
movod bis household goods from Hatbf
wi m a"g"
V ' ''Tn in
i .a
II illil i III IMWI
The Utopia Society will hold a social
at tho residence of V. R. Pratton Grant
street Friday evening.
The Junior league of the M. E.
church held a social at the residence of
Fred Burns, on Grant street, last eve
ning.
We were Informed yesterday that the
:l 05 cxomxlim tickets to Buffulo over
tho H., It. ,V P. are only good on the
triiln leaving Falls Creek at fl.OO a. m.
Policeman John Pommy has Keen ap
pointed attendance officer by the Royn
oldsvlllo school board. Mr. Pomroy
will keep his englo ryo open for boys
and girls who play "hookey."
Thirteen-day old son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Look, of Sykesvllle, formerly of
this place, was burled In Beulnh cemo
tery Monday afternoon. Funeral servi
ces were conducted hy Rev. W. Frank
RVber at residence of tho parents.
At tho ('liiiniitn Club social held at
W. It. Bell's residence last Tuesday
evening a sewing contest for gentlemen
and a whistling contest for the Indies
furnished considerable amusement. Law
yer (I. M. McDonald and Mrs. W. II.
Hell carried olT tho honors.
It was stated In TllE STAR last week
that E. A. Ferrln was wanted In Pitts
burg for forgery, and that detectives
were after him. Ho was arrested at
Tyrone and taken to Pittsburg Wed
nesday and tho trouble was settled nnd
ho was released on Thursday.
Yesterday wo received a letter from
P. T. Walsh, of New Castlo, Pa., a
former grocerymnn of this town, in
which whs enclosed a dollar for renew
al of subscription to Tiik Star, and
also the Information that twins, a boy
and a girl, were recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Walsh.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter, of Wlnslow,
Pa., who was visiting hor daughter,
Mrs. J. It. Mllliren, on Grant street,
was called home Monday by a telegram
which stated that her husband had
boon Injured In a railroad wreck. Mr.
Hunter was not seriously Injured. His
right shoulder was dislocated.
Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, principal of the
borough school, Prof. F. T. McClure,
assistant principal, and the following
teachers visited tho DuBols schools
Monday afternoon: Margarot Daily, Min
nie Whltmore, Annie Kunes, Lulu
Black, Olllo Ross, Mary Patton, Mar-
garut Butler, Susio Schultzo and Myrtlu
GoUt.
The trustees of tho M. E. .church
have completed arrangements for tho
lecture courso spoken of in Thk Star.
The four lectures will cost fit) cents, 12J
cents for each lecture. If you havo not
already promised to tako two or more
course tickets, notify either F. M.
Brown or C. N. Lowis as to number of
courso tickets you will take.
The night watchman at tho railroad
depot at Falls Crook had a lively time
with four robbers Monday nlgbt. They
broke a window In Weaver's restaurant
In west end of station and wore In tho
act of getting Into the restaurant when
tho night watchman made his appear
ance and succeeded In chasing them
away after several Bhots wore fired.
Tho following members of the Utopia
Society will drive to Knoxdalc to-morrow
and tako dinner at the hotel In that plaou:
Mrs. L. M. Simmons, Mrs. A. T. Blng,
Mrs. W. C. Elliott, Mrs. S. T. Dougher
ty, Mrs. C. A. Stephenson, Mrs. C. R.
Hall, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, Mrs. G. W.
Palen and Mrs, Perry A. Rono. Ladles
of tho Brookvlllo Whlttlur Club will
meet the Roynoldsvlllo ladles at Knox
dale. George W. Sykos, of this place, sold
his Interest In the large woolen mill at
Brookvlllo last week. The Brookvllle
mill was erected In 18011 under tho
supervision of Mr. Sykes, who is an ex
perienced woolen mill man. Mr. Sykes
started the woolen mill at this place 20
years ago. Ho is a stockholder In and
traveling salesman for the Roynolds
vlllo mill.
Nearly all the window glass factories
outside of the American Window Glass
Co. and Independent Glass Co. are now
In operation and blowing will be re
sumed In combine plants November 1.
Ith tho approach of cold weather de
mand foe glass increases and the move
ment from factories during tbe next
few weeks promises to be brisk. Oluas
liuilyct.
Although H. n. Loaoh, ex-burgess of
Reynoldsvllle and a former liveryman
of this place, moved to Alton, Kan.,
dozen or more years ago, yet his name
was prominent on Main street until the
big fire of 12th Inst. H. B. Loach, In
totters almost two foot long, was paint
ed on the livery barn which Mr. Tapper
bought from Mr. Leaoh and thre the
name remained until tbe fire obliterat
ed It.
A few weeks ago Bort McConnell,
son of F. A. McConnell, was hit In the
eye with a stone thrown by another
boy, which came very uearly knocking
Bert'a eye out, He baa bad trouble
with tbe eye ever since the aooldent.
Last Friday Mr, MoConnell took Bert
to Punxsutawney to consult Dr. Wal
ter of that place. Bert remained there
until Monday. Dr. Walters thinks be
can aave the sight, but Bert will not be
able to attend sceool for sometime, per
haps not during tbe present term of
(ohooL '
Autumn Arbor Day.
Friday, October 25, has been deslgnat
ed as Autumn Arbor Day. Nathan C.
Behaeffer, Btate Superlntendentof Pub
lic Iustructlon, requests the teachers
and pupils of our publlu schools to ob
serve the day by the planting of trees
and by other suitable exercises.
Skipped to New York State.
Fred Bohron, son of O. Bohren bakor,
and Miss Chloe Fetterhoff, daughter of
Monroe Fetterhoff, skipped to Llmo.
stone, N. Y., on 15th Inst, and were
married, returning to this place on
Wednesday evening. The oallthumpian
band serenaded them Wednesday even
ing. Mr. Bohren and bride have the
best wishes of their friends.
Touched a Live Wire.
John O'Hare, proprietor of the Na
tional hotel, got an electrical shock last
Friday evening that made every nerve
In bis body tingle and caused him to
take a quick tumble. The eloetrlo wire
fell down on telephone wire In National
Hotel ofllco and whon the electrlcan
came to repair tho wire Mr. O'Hare
was showing him whore the trouble was
and aceldontly touched the live wire
with end of one finger, but that was
sufficient to give Mr. O'Hare a senna-
tl'in he will not soon lorget.
Killed at Big 8oldier.
John Milon, a Slav about nineteen
years old, was killed by suffocation at
Big Soldier coke ovens Saturday after
noon. In drawing off the chutes, whore
the slack coal Is dumped for coke ovens,
Mllon aceldontly slipped and foil Into
bin and was burled In the dusty slack.
Before ho could be rescued ho was suf
focated. Funeral services wore hold at
Blianty where the doceasod had board
ed. Rov. W. Frank Rebcr, pastor of
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, con
ducted the servlcos. Interment was
made In Boulnh cemetery.
New Officers.
At the meeting of the Young Mon's
Rondlng Association Monday ovonlng
the following officers wore elected:
President. S. B. Elliott; vice-presidents,
Dr. J. II. Murray and Rufus Kirk; sec
retary and treasurer, Dr. L. L. Means.
Plans wero Inaugurated for successful
work during the next year. The new
rooms on second floor of Dr. B. E.
Hoover's new building are very cosy
and well suited for tho association.
There are now forty young mon In tho
association and It Is hoped that many
now members will bo added to the llBt
during the next year. A cordial Invi
tation Is extended to all young mon of
town and vicinity to join the associa
tion. Will Embark in Shoe Business.
A. H. Fasonmyor, who came from New
Bothlohom to itoynoldsvlllo about four
years ago to accept a position as clerk
at Hotel McConnell, resigning that pos
ition about two yoars ago to clork In
Mllllrens large clothing store, resigned
his clerkship at Mllllrens and returned
to Now Bethlohem yest rday to go Into
business for himself. Ho will open an ex
clusive shoe store. Al. Is a fine young
man, and during his stay here be made
many frlonds. He was a member of Hope
Hose Co., a member of choir in the
Catholio church and occupied unofficial
ohatr In tbe B. P. O. E. lodge at this
place. His numerous Reynoldsvllle
friends wish him sucooss In his business
venture at New Bethlehem.
Four Election Precincts.
An application was mado to the court
sometime ago for a now election pre
cinct at Sykosvillo. Judge Reod ap
pointed Dr. J. W. Fausi, Ex-Sheriff E.
C. Burns, of this place, and James B.
Caldwell, of Brookvllle. as viewers.
After an Investigation the viewers
mado a report to the court, dividing
tbe township into five voting precincts,
thoru being throe precincts before those
viewers were appointed, The judge
did not accept the report and it was
changed so it to make four preclnota.
The new voting place will be at what
Is known as Deemer's store, between
Sykosvillo and Soldier. Tbe other
voting places, Rathmel, Sandy Val
ley and near J. J. Sutter's residence,
south of town, have not been obanged.
School Opening Postponed.
At the regular meeting of ths
borough sohool board, October 4th, it
was decided to open the schools on Mon
day, October 21st, and tho principal was
so instructed and did not receive order
to tbe contrary until Monday. It waa
announced in the town papora last week
and In threo or four of the churohes
Sunday that school would open Monday
morning, therefore, the teaohers and
pupils ran up against a complete sur
prise when informed by some of the
directors Monday morning that the
opening of school would be postponed
until next Monday, October 28th. Tbe
reason for tbls sudden change in date
of opening was beoause the school bouse
was not entirely completed and school
would have been conducted this week
under some disadvantage.
The Ice cream festival held in tbe
West Reynoldsvllle town hall last Fri
day evening was well patronized. Tbe
net proceeds, to be used to buy books
for the publlo sohool library of that bor
ough, amounted to 127.29.
Grand coat opening at Sutter's Fri
day, Oct 20th.
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.
Bishop Fttimaurlc Performed ths Dedl
catorlal Ceremonies New Church
is at Soldier.
The new Catholic church at Big Sol
dier, near this place, was dedicated Sun
day by Bishop Fltzmaurloe, of Erie, as
sisted by Father Wlenkor, of Punxsu
tawney, through whoso efforts the
church was erected, Father MnGlveny,
of DuBols, Fathers Brady and Donahue,
of this place, Father John, of Walston,
and Father Joe, Polish Priest of Ad
rian. A special train of eight coaches
was run from Punxsutawnoy by way of
Falls Creek and Itoynoldsvlllo and a
very large crowd attended tho dedica
tion cnremnnles. Greeks, Slavs, Po
landers, Italians, Germans and other
natlonaltles were represented.
The now church cost about 12,000. It
Is a frame structure. James V. Young,
contractor, built tho church. We un
derstand that there Is very little debt
resting on the church now. Father
Wlenkor, who Is fluent In a number of
different languages, Is pastor of the Big
Soldier church,
Reed-Wheeler Nuptials.
At noon to-day MlssOIUeE. Wheeler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wheel
er, of Hill street, and Walter R. Heed,
superintendent of the large saw mill at
Hopkins, will be married at the resi
dence of the bride's parents In the pres
ence of Immediate relatives. Rev. W.
Frank Rebor, pastor of tho Presbyter
tan church, of which both young people
are members, will perform the wedding
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. iteea will
leave hore on the 2.20 p. rn. train
on a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and other places. Mr. Hoed
and Miss Wheeler are fine young
people and are both highly esteemed.
Their numerous friends will wish them
abundance of joy and happiness tn life's
journoy together.
Mr. Hoed thought he would steal a
march on his Reynoldsvllle friends by
sending his trunk away yesterday, but
whon he finds the trunk at Buffalo be
will change his mlud, for the trunk
was pasted over with trite sayings before
the train left hore yesterday.
Communication.
Is It any wonder that marriage is a
failure? If a mother trios hard to raise
her daughter right, what can she ac
complish in doing her duty when along
comos a neighbor woman, that never
knew anything about a mother's love
for her child, and tells a girl sixteen
years old that she is a fool to work for
her mother, and advises hor to get
married? There Is not a mothor living,
that has any sense, who would want
her daughter to get marrlod at sixteen,
when she knows the girl is not capable
of being a wtfo and mother. A wise
mothor knows that the burdens of mar
rlod life belong to girts at least twenty-
one years old. What are you going to
do with such busy women, who mind
your business better than they do their
own, and who are always keeping up a
neighborly disturbance? I guess we
will have to get down on our knees and
pray God to take hor up to heaven, If
she Is fit to go there. A FRIEND.
A "Whopper" Owl.
John McDonald brought in from
camp tbe other day one of tbe largest
owls that has been captured In tbls sec
tion for long time. The animal
measured four foet and ten Inches from
tip to tip and had a bead on it as large
as that of some oountry newspaper
editors. ' It will be mounted. Falls
Creek Herald.
Friday Is arbor day.
Fine weather for bunting.
Double bouses are bard on newspaper
publishers. Only by gottlng tho In
mates to Bpat can more than one paper
bo Introduced. New Bothlohom Vindi
cator. Tbe practloe of borrowing news
papers la not oon fined to double houses,
Tboro are others.
Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen
Mill inends.sooonds, remnants, blankets,
flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, Ac. But
small quantity of eaoh of the above,
First come, first served.
Lost on Saturday evening last, a
medallion charm containing photo
graph of two children. Finder will
please leave same at postoffloe.
Matt Mohnoy 1 putting down a ce
ment walk in front of Mllliren new
block.
Have you left your measure for fall
and winter suit or overcoat? If not why
not look ovor our new fall and winter
lines of made to measure suitings at
saving of 15'to 85 per cent. Perfect fit
and workmanship guaranteed. Blng
Stoke Co.
For Sale Tbe Hays property on
Main street. For particular inquire of
J. M. Hay.
H. W. Eason & Co. have a floe line of
men' and boy' bats, cap, shoe and
furnishings.
Sutter's for coats Friday, Oct. 25th. f
Buy a pair of Ultra shoe and you
will wear no other. Robinson'.
Big shoes and little shoe at John
ston & Nolan' at a reduced prloe.
Having got a bargain on a full piece
of blue Kersey we are prepared to make
overcoats of the same at 118.00.
Mitchell & Flynn.
Shirt walsU at Sutter's.
BOLD ROBBERS VISITED TOWN.
Stole Money at P. R. R. Ticket Office In
Daylight Plundered B., R. A P. Ticket
Office Saturday Night.
A bold robbery was committed at the
P. R. R. ticket olTlce Saturday after
noon by two fellows who had loitered
around the depot In tho forenoon.
There are no passongor trains duo on the
P. R. R. after the 1:112 p. m. train until
5:.12 p. m., and tho ticket agont usually
has work to do at the freight office be
tween trains, and It was during that
time that tho robbery was committed.
The outside door of gentlemen's wait
ing room was tuft unlocked and the
robbers did not have much trouble In
bursting tho office door open and pry
ing the money drawer oen. They se
cured about 20.00, which would be that
much of a loss to O. II. Johnston, who
had charge of the ticket ofllco Satur
day afternoon. Tho railroad company
holds the agont responsible for all
money unless It has boon locked In snfe
and the safe brokon open.
Saturday night robbers gained an en
trance Into B., it. A P. It'y station by
prying a window open. After getting
Into the station they burn tod the door
open Into ticket and express office but
did not secure any money, which seem
ed to be the only thing thoy were look
ing for. They oponod several express
packages, but did not carry any of the
goods away. The supposition is that the
samo parties visited both stations. Tbe
two fellows that loafed around the P.
R. R. depot Saturday and supposed to be
the follows that committed the robbery,
were tn town Monday forenoon, but as
they had not taken anything that could
bo Identified, they were not arrested.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Edmond and Aurelien Brasseur
Had
Narrow Escape at Main
St. Crossing.
A collision that might have resulted
seriously occurred at tbe Main street
crossing of the Reynoldsvllle & Falls
Creek It'y in this place about 3:00 p. m.
Sunday. Edmond and Aurelien Brasseur,
two glassworkors of this place, wero out
driving Sunday with a spirited young
horse and anew top buggy. They were
In Wost Reynoldsvllle when tho excur
sion train returning from Big Soldier
whistled for the Main street crossing.
Tbolr horse become frightened at the
tral n and started to ru n toward the cross
ing. The young man driving did his
best to control tbe horse but could not
stop it. The engine and sovcral cars
were ovor the crossing before the horse
got there, but the animal ran up against
one of the coaches and the horse and
buggy wore thrown over tho steep em
bankment into the creek. One of the
young mon jumped out of buggy on the
btidge and tbe other one got out In time
to escape going over tho embankment.
It was a very narrow escape for Edmond
and Aurollon. The horse escaped with
out sorlous Injury, but tho new buggy
was badly demolished.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in tho postofflce at Roynoldsvlllo, Pa.,
week ending Oct. 19, 1901:
J. D. Kllme. F. P. Graham. Goorce
Aaberlln, Cbrlst Eborly, Jas. Hem
ming, Frank Lawrence, J. G. Bower,
Mrs. Annie Fasnocht.
Say advertised and give date of list
whon calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Yours May be the 30th.
John Hantoy, of the east end, got his
hat for nothing. We give away every
aotb bat and his was"lt."
Bind Stoke Co.
Public Sale.
On tbe premises of Noah Strouse, de
ceased, October 30, 1901, consisting of
IIvo stock and farm implements. Salo
to begin at 1:00 p. m.
Mrs. Noah Sthoubk, Adm.
Sohool begins Monday.
Pan-American closes noxt weok.
Pittsburg Exposition closed Satur
day.
Six new looms have just boon put In
the woolen mill at this place.
Road W. H. Eason & Co.' advertise
ment.
Are you looking for tho best 12.50
shoe, then buy a Bllt-Well at Robinsons.
Don't miss our opening Oct. 25th,
Sutter's.
For rent Store room 28 x 60 ft. In
quire of J. C. King & Co.
Fine line of shirt waists at Sutter's.
We have a few odds and ends that we
will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan.
The best underwear on earth for tbe
money for mon and boys at H.W. Eason
k Co.
Walk-Over shoe the kind that wear
price 93.60 and t4.00 Robinsons.
Coat opening at Sutter's Oct. 25th.
Come and see the bargain counter of
shoes at Johnston & Nolan'.
Mitchell, the ladies tailor.
The lowest possible orlce at H. W.
Eason & Co'.
One hundred pairs of ladles' shoos at
Johnston & Nolan's below cost.
If you want special value, buy tbe
Bllt-Well shoe, prloe $2.50. Robinson.
Coat at Sutter's any prloe.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who at Passing
To and Fro.
F. O. Sutter was in Pittsburg this
week.
J. Van Reed was at Rlmersburg last
week.
Miss Sidney Wilson spent Sunday In
Brookvlllo.
Prof. It. C. Wilson spent Sunday In
Brockwayvllle.
Mrs. George Lane Is visiting herjpar
ents In Brookvllle.
Frank J. Black was In Pittsburg the
first of this week.
Mrs. Honry Stevenson visited In
Brookvllle Saturday.
Sa.nuel M. Wblttaker waa at Cur
wensvllle last week.
Mrs. D. M. Dunamoro visited in Now
Bothlohom yesterday.
Miss Isabel Arnold was In Pittsburg
several days last wook.
Rev. and Mrs. Perry A. Rono were
In Brookvlllo Monday.
James V. Young and wife visited the
Pan-American last wock.
James E. Mitchell was at Portland
Mills the first of tbls week.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife are
visiting In Clormont this week.
Jay Evans, of Butler, visited his par
ents In this place tbe past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Bull, of Punx
sutawney, spent Sunday in town.
Dr. Harry B. King Is at Buffalo tbls
week taking in the Pan-American.
George W. Sykes went to Buffalo
Saturday to visit the Pan-American.
Miss Lulu Schwem Is taking in the
Pan-American Exposition tills week.
Mrs. Thomas Brlshln, of East Brady,
visited In West Roynoldsvlllo this week.
Isaac Crotzor went to Johnstown yes
terday to visit with friends several
days.
Honry Stevenson and wife, of Sandy
Valley, are at tho Pan-American this
week.
W. C. Elliott, editor the Volunlcrr,
spent several days In Pittsburg last
weok.
Mrs. J. A. Myers visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. E. Smith, at Heatbvilla
last week.
Mrs. Robert Walte went to Pittsburg
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. C.
W. Hoffman.
Miss Bossie Means, of Frostbnrg, la
visiting her brother, Dr. L. L. Means,
in this place.
Daniel Nolan and wife were at Drift
wood Saturday attending tbe funeral
of Mrs. MoCarty.
C. E. Mlllor, of Edensburg, Pa., la
visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Davis,
on Fourth street.
Misses Bird Munch and Ida Bryan, of
DuBols, were guoBts of Miss Bertha
Marshall Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Calderwood, of Kane,
visited hor sister, Mrs. J. B. Neale, in
this place last week.
B. A. Hays, of Allogheny City, is vis
iting bis parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hays, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stiles, of Madera,
Clearfield county, formerly of this place,
are visiting in town.
Mrs. E. H. Bowser, of DuBols, visit
ed Miss Blanohe Harding in tbls place
several days last week.
Mr. and Mr. A. W. Pentz, of Punx
sutawnoy, visited the former' mother
In tbls place last week.
Mrs. W. H. Kama and son, William,
of Oakmont, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Weed.
John Fink, jr., returned Saturday
from a trip to Sandy Ridge, Center
county, and Gettysburg.
Samuel Williams, of near Sheffield,
Pa., visited his parents in West Reyn
oldsvllle the past week.
George Bone, of Horton, Indiana, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr. Rob
ert Bone, In this place.
Ferdinand Mlllor and wife, of KIttan
ning, visited the former's parents In
this place the past weok.
Mrs. Dr. C. A. Wilson, of DuBols, 1
visiting her daughter, Mr. Frank P.
Alexander, in thi place.
Mrs. L. F. Hetrlck and Mr. Milton
Schlablg went to Buffalo yesterday to
take in the Pan-Amorlcan.
Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Heathvllle, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Myers, on Fifth street.
Jacob Hoffman and daughter, Mis
Annie, of DuBols, were visitor at
Jonotban Whltmore' Sunday.
Miss Pearle Huey and Mis Lulu
Bronnan, of DuBols, were the guest of
Mrs. Armlnta Tyson over Sunday.
Mrs. F. K. Mullen and children, who
have been at Sinking Valley all sum
mer, returned to this place Saturday.
J. M. Sbeasley, of Paradise, Is at
Buffalo this week taking in the Pan
American and teeing the "elephant."
George Hunter, who ha been at the
home of his parent at Wlnslow a few
weeks, returned to this place yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Rodger was called to
Kollersburg, Armstrong county, Friday
to attend tbe funeral of an Aunt, Mr.
Sloan.
W. F. Martin, who was clerk at Hotel
MoConnell,' went to New Bethlehem
Saturday to visit with bla parent ; sev
eral days. Mr. MartlV has not deolded
yet what he will do. He has two or throe
positions offered him.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, of Ra
vena, N. Y., are guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Palen in West Reynoldsvllle.
QMIss Helen Mullen, who baa been
clerking In a store at Altoona for some
time, has returned to this place to re
main, Mrs. Margaret Scott and Mr. F. S,
Raugbt, of DuBols, were guest of Mr.
Jonothan Whltmore several days the
past week.
Mrs. Joh n Collins, of New Bethlehem,
and Mrs. Annie Hoffnor, of Elm Ira, N.
Y., were guest of Mrs. Daniel Nolan
the past week.
P. Foley, of tbls place, a freight en
gineer on the Low Grade Division, was
at Buffalo the past week taking in the
Pan-American.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Parsons, of
Greenvlllo, Clarion County, are the
guosts of Mr. and Mr. D. J. Thomas in
Prescottville.
Roman E. Koehler, editor of the Don
ora American, spent Sunday with hi
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler,
in West Reynoldsvllle.
Prof. C. K. Hawthorn and wife, of
DuBols, visited the latter' parent,
Mr. and Mr. Philip Koehler, in West
Reynoldsvllle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. MIohael Gulnn, of Al
toona, have been visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miles, In
this place the past week.
Dr. J. B. Sterley, a prominent citizen
of Reading, Pa., who has owned real es
tate in Reynoldsvllle over 30 year, waa
In town yesterday on business.
Mrs. Jonnle Wilson, of Punxsutawney,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Milton Schlablg,
in this place the first of this week. She
accompanied Mrs. Schlablg to Buffalo
yesterday.
Mrs. James Cathors, of Big Soldier,
will start to-day on a two months' visit
with her mother M Lewlstown, 111. She
will go via Buffalo and visit the Pan
Amorlcan a couple of day.
Mrs. E. H. Klugb, of Logansport,
Indiana, who has been visiting hor
daughter, Mrs. William Bennett, sev
eral weoks, will start for her home to
day, accompanied by Mrs. Bennett.
James Shaner returned Wednesday
evenlngof last week from visit at tbe
Pan-American, and on Thursday morn
ing went to Pittsburg to visit a brother
and sister and take In the exposition.
II. II. Clayson, who ha accepted a
position with the Star Glass Co. in tbls
place, spent Sunday with his family in
Kane. Miss Maude Clayson, his daugh
ter, who 1 now in town, will be book
keeper for the Star Glass Company.
Ira Hanna and daughter, Ida, of
Waverly, N. Y., and C. F. Hanna and
wife, of DuBols, visited Mr. and Mn.
P. B. Rhode' In this place yesterday.
Ira Hanna is Mrs. Rhodes' grandfather
and Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, of DuBols,
are hor parent.
Mrs. Catherine North, of near Panic,
mother of Mrs. J, B. Neale of this place,
has broken up house keeping, sold her
household goods and gone to Kane to
spend the winter with hor daughter,
Mrs. W. S. Calderwood. Mrs. North I
over 73 years old.
George Bur top, John Burtop and
wife, D. B. Moore and wife, W. H.
Brltton and wife, Frank Key, W. S.
McClelland, Perry Cooper, Alex Coop
er, DlUIs Allen, M. A. Boyer, all of
Beech woods, were at the Pan-American
and Niagara Falls last week.
Rov. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of
Baptist church, and wife, Rev. Jacob
Booth and Rev. J. E. Dean, went to
Philadelphia Monday to attend the
Pennsylvania State Baptist Missionary
convention. Dr. Meok and wife, and
Rev. Dean will visit in New York City,
Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.
C, before returning home.
8hoes, Stocking, Shoe.
Blng-Stoke Co. give with each pair
of boy' shoes, costing 11.00 or over, a
pair of good serviceable stockings.
School time is around the oorner and
we have all kinds of shoes. Blng-Stoke
Co.
Bargaina for 30 Day.
New buggies and one light delivery
wagon at big reduction.
L. M. Snyder.
For Sale.
Cow peas, McCormtck binders, mow
er and rakes, Keystone weeders,
Crown drill, horses, cow and general
merchandise. J. C. Kino & Co.
What's Your Face Worth?
Sometime 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 New Lire PUls give clear akin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25
cents at H. Alex Stoke' drug store,
The finest and best line of enamel
shoe in town at Robinson.
Good fit and good shoe at the lowest
possible price at Johnston & Nolan'.
Try H. W. Eason St Co. for overcoat
and suits.
We are outting our stock down and
will for the next thirty day sell a lot of
shoe below cost. Johnston Sc Nolan.
A full line of rubber, price away
down this year. Robinson's.
If you want a nloe shoe cheap, call at
Johnston 4 Nolan's ahoe store. 1