mt Star. Subscription $1.00 prriienrin fwnn. V. A. rrKPIIKNNON.tidltitr and Vntt. WEDNKSDAY.OCTOHKllitt , 1H0J. j -.StrtS 4 FOR FALL SEWING Cull and Pee Hih WHITE. Wold on easy pnytncntt, C. F. Hoffman, The Jeweler. nit uklDk fit ' int THE LEADING AME!!CAN AND EtWPEAN ARTISTS And the Paper Proves It. You hnvo oniy to see Pittsburg WrII Paper to realize that tho lending artists of tho world con ceived and executed those beau tiful and decorative Ideas. No other lino of wall decora tions have tho uniform excollenco of design nnd color cIToct. Every pattern is a beautiful work of nrt. Yot not too lino nor delicate for practical use. No matter what the quality, tho samo amount of judicious ar tistic sense has been exercised. The desired effect lias always been attained beauty and utility. Pittsburg Wall Papers are Bold In Roynoldsvlllo only by H. ALEX STOKE. ft Little ot Evemtning. Tho Itoynoldsvlllo Woolen Company is running day and night. The 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 Reyn oldsvillo fire company arrived last week. A chicken bono lodged In Mrs. Henry Greenwalt'a throat Sunday and a doctor had to be called to remove tt. George Lane and bride camo to Reyn oldsvillo Friday evening and were sere naded by a oallthumpian band, John Howlett hag been given the con tract to furnish ooal for the publlo aohool building ot this borough during the winter. At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsvillo Building and Loan Assocla- Inn Mnnilfev avnnlrff 119 JOO. urna or.M fit. fair premium. Sunday was rrlly day In the M. E. church. A number of the momberi of the Home Department attended Sunday school that day. ' J. Van Reed, who has boen at his home In this place a few weeks, return ed to Carthage, Mo., Monday, whore , he Is looking after zinc mine. "The Drummor Boy of Shlloh" at the Reynolds opera honse Nov. 7, 8 and 9 under the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps. Fred B. Wlgle 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 the employ of G. J. Seott at Hopkins years ago. Bishop Fitzmaurloe, of Erie, was the guest of Father Brady Saturday after noon and part of Sunday. Bishop con ducted early mass In the Catholic 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'a oountry ooal bank located . .near the Baechwoodg cemetery, Rey iV J- Montgomery, former M, R. pastor of Rathmel charge, who WM transferee to Sligo charge at the annual session of Ere Conference last month,, mpvd bis household goods from Hatbt mel to ftllgo last week. f P' i .fW 1 The Utopia Society will hold a social at tho residence of V. R. Pratt on Grant street Friday evening. Tho Junior league of the M. E. church held a social at the residence of Fred Hums, on Grant street, last eve ning. We wem Informed yesterday that the M 0"i excursion tickets to Iluffulo over the !!., It. iV P, aro only good on tho t rii 1 u leaving Fulls Creek at (MM) a. m. Policeman John Pomroy has neon ap pointed attendance ollleer by the Iloyn oldsvillo school board. Mr. Pomroy will keep his englo cyo ooti for boys and girls who play "hookey." Thirteen-day old boo of Mr. and Mrs. James Lusk, of Sykesvlllo, formerly of this place, was burled In Uetilnh ceme tery Monday aftornonn. Funeral servi ces were conducted by Rev. W. Frank Rebel' at reddenco of tho parents. At tho t 'I Ionian C'lub social held at W. It. Hells reddenco last Tuesday evening a sewing contest for gentlemen and a whistling contest for the ladles furnished considerable amusement. Law yerO. M. McDonald and Mrs. W. II. Hell carried off tho honors. It was stated In TlIK STAR last week that E. A. Ferrin 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 the trouble was settled and ho was released on Thursday. Yesterday wo received a letter from P. T. Walsh, of New Custlo, Pa., a former groccryman of this town, In which was enclosed a dollar for renew al of subscription to TllK ST AH, and also the Information that twins, a boy and a girl, were recently born to Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walsh. MrB. Thomas Hunter, of AVinslow, Pa., who was visiting hor daughter, Mrs. J. R. MUllren, on Grant street, was called home Monday by a telegram which stated that her husband had been Injured In a railroad wreck. Mr. Hunter was not seriously Injured. His right shoulder was dislocated. Prof. (5. W. Lenkerd, principal of the borough school, Prof. F. T. McCluro, assistant principal, and the following teachers visited the DuHols schools Monday afternoon: Margaret Daily, M In nlo Whltmore, Annie Kunes, Lulu Hlack, Olllo Ross, Mary Patton, Mar garet Butler, Susie Schult.o and Myrtle Golst. Tho trustoes of the M. E. .church have completed arrangements for the lecture course spoken of In THE STAK. Tho four lectures will cost 50 cents, 12J cents for each lecture. If you have not already promised to take two or more course tickets, notify either F. M. Brown or C. N. Lowls as to number of course tickets you will take. The night watchman at the railroad depot at Falls Creek hud a lively time with four robbers Monday night. They broke a window In Weaver's restaurant In west end of station and were In the act of getting Into tho restaurant when tho night watchman made his appear ance and sucooeded in chasing them away after several shots wore fired. The following members of the Utopia Society will drive to Knoxdale to-morrow and take dinner at the hotel In that place: Mrs. L. M. Simmons, Mrs. A. T. Bing, 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. Reno. Ladles of the Brookvllle Whtttlor Club will meet the Itoynoldsvlllo ladles at Knox dale, . George W. Sykes, ot this place, sold bis Interest In the largo woolen mill at Brookvllle last week. The Brookvllle mill was erected In 1890 under the supervision of Mr. Sykes, who is an ex perienced woolen mill man. Mr. Sykes started the woolen mill at this place 20 yoars ago. He Is a stockholder In and traveling salesman for the Reynolds villa 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. With tho approach of cold weather de mand foe glass Increases and the move ment from factories during the next few weeks promises to be brisk. G'uk lludijct. Although H. B. Leaoh, ex-burgesg of Reynoldsvllle and a former liveryman of this place, moved to Alton, Kan., a dozen or more years ago, yet his name was prominent on Main street until the big fire of 12th lust. H. B. Leach, In letters almost two feet long, was paint ed on the livery barn which Mr. Tapper bought from Mr. Leach and thrfre the name remained until the fire obliterat ed It. A few weeks ago Bert McConnell, son of F. A. MoCunnell, wag hit in the eye with a stone thrown by another boy, which came very nearly knocking Bert'g eye out, He hag bad trouble with the eye ever since the accident Last Friday Mr, MoCunnell took Bert to Punstmtawney to consult Dr. Wal torg of that place. Bert remained there until Monday. Dr. Walters thinks be oan gave the sight, but Bert will not bo able to attend soeool for sometime, per haps not during the present term of tebooL Autumn Arbor Day. Friday, October 25, hag been designat ed as Autumn Arbor Day. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent! Pub llo Iustructton, 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 Bute. Fred Hohron, son of O. Hohren bnkor, and Miss Chloe Fctterhoff, daughter of Monroe FettorholT, skipped to Llmo- stone, N. Y., on 15th Inst, and were married, returning to this place on Wednesday evening, The oallthumpian band serenaded thorn Wednesday even ing. Mr. Bobren nnd bride have the best wishes of their friends. Touched a Live Wire. John O'Haro, proprietor of tho Na tional hotel, got an electrical shock last Friday evening that made every nerve n his body tingle and caused him to tako'a quick tumble. Tho electric wire full down on telephone wire In National Hotel ofllco nnd when the elcctrican came to repair tho wire Mr. O'Hare was showing him whoro tho trouble was and accldently touched the ltve wire with end of one finger, but that was soniclont to give Mr. O'Hare a sensa tion ho will not soon lorget. Killed at Big Soldier. John Mllon, a Slav about n I no teen years old, was killed by suffocation at Ulg Soldier coke ovens Saturday after noon. In drawing olT tho chutos, whore the stack coal Is dumped for coke ovens, Mllon accldently slipped and foil into bin and was buried In the dusty Black. Buforo ho could be rescued ho was suf focated. Funeral services wore held at shanty where tho deceased had board ed. Rev. W. Frank Rober, pastor of Rcynoldsvlllc Presbytorlan church, con ducted tho services. Interment was made In Boulah cemetery. New Offlceri. At the meeting of the Young Men's Reading Association Monday ovonlng the following olllcors wore elected: President. S. B. F.lliott; vice-presidents, Dr. J. H. Murray and Rufus Kirk; sec retary and treasurer, Dr. L. L. Means. Plans wero Inaugurated for successful work during tho next year. Tho now rooms on Bocond floor ot Dr. B. E. Hoover's new building are very cosy and woll suited for tho association. Thoro are now torty young men In tho association and It Is hoped that many now members will bo added to the list during the next yoar. A cordial Invi tation Is oxtendod to all young mon of town and vicinity to join tho associa tion. Will Embark in Shoe Business. A. H. Fasonmyor, who came from Now Bothlohom to Itoynoldsvlllo about four years ago to accopt a position as clerk at Hotel McConnell, resigning that pos ition about two years ago to clerk In Milllrens large clothing store, resigned his clerkship at Milllrens and returned to New Bothlohem yesi rdny to go Into business for himself. Hu wlllopenan ex clusive shoe store. Al. Is a fine young man, and during his stay here he made many friends. He was a member of Hope Hose Co., a member of choir in the Catholic church and occupied an official ohalr in the B. P. O. E. lodge at this place. His numerous Reynoldsvllle friends wish him succoss in his business venture at New Botblchom. Four Election Precincta. An application was rnado to the court sometime ago for a now election pre cinct at Sykesvlllo. Judge Reed ap pointed Dr. J. W. Fausi, Ex-Sheriff E. C. Burns, of this place, and James B. Caldwell, of Brookvllle. us viewers. After an investigation the viewers made a report to the court, dividing the township into five voting precincts, thore being three precincta before those viewers were appointed. The judge did not accept the report and it was changed so gj to make four precincts. The new voting place will be at what is known as Deemer's store, between Sykegvllle and Soldier. The other voting places, Rathmel, Sandy Val ley and near J. J. Sutter's residence, south ot town, have not been changed. School Opening Postponed. At the regular meeting of the borough school board, October 4th, it wag dcolded to open the schools on Mon- day, October 21st, and the principal was so instructed and did not receive orders to the contrary until Monday. It was announced in the town pupors last week and In three or four of the churches Sunday that school would open Monday morning, therefore, the teachers and pupils ran up against a complete sur prise when Informed by gome of the directors Monday morning that the opening of school would be postponed until next Monday, October 28th. The reason for this sudden change in date of opening was because the school bouse wag not entirely completed and school would have been conducted this week under some disadvantage. The ice cream festival held in the West Reynoldsvllle town hall last Fri day evening wag well patronized. The net proceeds, to be used to buy books for the publlo school library of that bor ough, amounted to 127.29. Grand coat opening at Sutter's Fri day, Out 25th, CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED. Bishop Fltsmaurlct Performed the Dedl- catoriat Ceremonies New Church is at Boldier. The new Catholic church at Big Sol dier, near this place, was dedicated Sun day by Bishop Fitzmaurloe, of Erie, as sisted by Father Wlenkor, of Punxsu tawney, through whose efforts the church was erected, Father MoOlveny, of DuBols, Fathers Brady and Donahue, of this place, Father John, of Walston, and Father Joe, Polish PrleBt of Ad rian. A special train of eight coaches was run from Punxsutawney by way of Falls Creek and Reynoldsvllle and a very large crowd attendod the dedica tion coromonles. Greeks, Slavs, Po landors, Italians, Germans and other natlonaltloa were represented. The now church cost about 12,000. It Is a frame structure. James V. Young. contractor, built the church. We un derstand that thore Is very little debt resting on the church now. Father Wlenkor, who la fluent In a number of different languages, Is pastor of the Big Soldier church. Reed-Wheeler Nuptiala. At noon to-day MlssOllle E. Whoolor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wheel er, of Hill streot, and Walter R. Reed, 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 the Presbyter- Ian church, of which both young poople are members, will perform tbe wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will leave here on the 2.20 p. m. train on a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other places. Mr. Reed and MIbs Wheolor are fine young noonle and are both highly esteemed. Tholr numerous friends will wish thom abundance of joy and happlnoss In life's Journoy together. Mr. Rood thought be would steal a march on his Roynoldsvlllo friends by sending his trunk away yesterday, but when be finds the trunk at Buffalo be will change hU mind, for the trunk was pasted over with trite sayings before the train loft hore yesterday. Communication. Is tt 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 comes a nolghbor woman, that never know anything about a mother's love tor her child, and tolls a girl sixteen yoars old that she Is a fool to work for her mother, and advises hor to got marrlod? There is not a mother living, that has any sense, who would want her daughter to get marrlod at sixteen, when she knows the girl Is not capablo of being a wlfo and mother. A wise mother knows that the burdens of mar rlod lire belong to girls at least twenty one yoars old. What are you going to do with such busy women, who mind your business hotter than they do their own, and who are always keeping up a neighborly disturbance? I gueBg we will have to get down on our knees and pray God to take her up to heaven, If she U fit to go there. A Friend. A "Whopper" Owl. John McDonald brought in from camp the other day one ot tbe largest owls that has been captured In this sec tion for a long time. Tbe animal measured four feet and ten inches from tip to tip and had a bead on It as large as that of some country newspaper editors. It will be mounted. Falls Creek Herald. Friday Is arbor day. Fine weather for bunting. Double bouses are hard on newspaper publishers. Only by getting the In mates to spat can more than one paper be Introduced. New Bethlehem rind cator. Tbe practice of borrowing news papers is not confined to double bouses, There are others. Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill Inends.seoondg. remnants, blankets, flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &o. But a small quantity of each of the above First come, first served. Lost on Saturday evening last, I medallion charm containing photo graphs ot two children. Finder will please leave same at postofflce. Matt Mohnoy Is putting down a ce ment walk in front of Milllrens 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 a saving of 15 to 35 per cent. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Bing Stoke Co. For Sale The Hayg property on Malnstreet. For particulars Inquire of J. M. Hays. H. W. Eason & Co. have a fine line of men's and boy's bats, caps, shoes and furnishings. Sutter's for ooata Friday, Oct. 25th. f Buy a pair of Ultra shoes and you will wear no otuer. Hooinson s. Big shoes and little shoes at John ston & Nolan's at a reduced prloe. Having got a bargain on a full pleoe of blue Kersey we are prepared to make overcoats of the same at ls.uu. Mitchell & Flynn. Shirt waists at Sutter's. BOLD ROBBERS VISITED TOWN. Stole Money at P. R. R. Ticket Office In Daylight Plundered B , R. P. Ticket ' Office Saturday Night. A bold robbery was committed at the P. R. R. tickot office Saturday after noon by two fellows who had loitered around tho depot In the forenoon, Thore are no passongor trains due on the P. R. It. after tho 1:.')2 p. m. train until 6:.12 p. m., and the tickot agont usually has work to do at the frolght office be twoen trains, and It was during that time that tho robbery was committed. The outside door of gentlemen's wait ing room was loft unlocked and the robbers did not have much trouble In bursting tho 6Pflce door open and pry ing tbe money drawer open. They se cured about 120.00, which would bo that much of a loss to O. II. Johnston, who bad charge of the tickot office Satur day afternoon. The railroad company holds the agent responsible for all money unless It has boon locked In safe and the safe broken opon. Saturday night robbers gained an en trance Into B., R. & P. R'y station by prying a window open. After getting Into the station they bursted the door open Into tickot and express office but did not secure any money, which seem ed to be tho only thing they were look ing for. They opened several express packages, but did not carry any of the goods away. The supposition is that the same parties visited both stations. The two follows that loafed around the P. R. R. depot Saturday and supposed to bo the follows that committed the robbery, were In town Monday forenoon, but as they had not taken anything that could bo identified, thoy were not arrested. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Edmond and Aurellen Brasseur Had Narrow Escape at Main St, Crossing. A collision that might have resulted seriously occurred at tho Main stroot crossing of tbe Reynoldsvllle & Falls Creek R'y In this place about 3:00 p. m. Sunday. Edmond and Aurellen Brasseur, two glassworkors of this place, wore out driving Sunday wltb a spirited young horse and a now top buggy. They were In West Reynoldsvllle when the excur sion train returning from Big Soldier whistled for the Main Btreet crossing. Their horse become frightened at the trai n and started to ru n toward the cross ing. Tbe young man driving did his best to control the horse but could not stop It. The engine and soveral cars wore over the crossing before the horse got thore, but the animal ran up against one of the coaches and tho horse and buggy wore thrown over the stoop em bankment Into the crook. One of the young mon jumped out of buggy on the bi Idge and the othor ono got out in time to escape going over the embankment. tt was a very narrow escapo for Edmond and Aurollon. Tho horse escupod with out serious injury, but tho new buggy was badly demolished. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofflce at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., weok ending Oct. 19, 1901: J. D. Kllme, F. P. Graham, Goorge Aaberlln, Christ Eborly, Jas. Hem mlng, Frank Lawrenoo, J. G. Bower, Mrs. Annlo Fasnocht. Say advortlsod and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Yours Msy be the 30th. John Hanley, of the oast end, got his hat for nothing. We give away every 30th hat and his was"lt." Bino Stoke Co. Public Sale. On tbe premises of Noah Strouse, do ceased, October 30, 1901, consisting of llvo stock and farm Implements. Sale to begin at 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Noah Strouse, Adm. School begins Monday. Pan-American closes next week. Pittsburg Exposition closed Satur day. Six new looms have just been put In tbe woolen mill at this place. Read W. H. Eason & Co.'s advertise ment. Are you looking for the 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 Ss, Co. Fine line of shirt waists at Sutter's. We have a few odds and ends that we will sell cheap. Johnston it Nolan. The best underwear on earth tor the money for men and boy at H.W. Eason &Co. Walk-Over shoes the kind that wear prloe $3.50 and (4.00 Robinsons. Coat opening at Sutter's Oct. 25th. Come and soe the bargain counter of hoes at Johnston s, Nolan s. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. The lowest possible prices at II. W Eason ae uo s. One hundred pairs of ladles' shoes at Johnston & Nolan s below cost. - It you want special value, buy tbe Bllt-Well shoe, prloe 12.50. Robinsons. Coats at Sutter'g any prjoe. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qlimpaea ot the People who are Pegging 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 Brookvllle. Prof. R. C. Wilson spont Sunday In Brockwayvtlle. Mrs. Goorge Lane Is visiting herjpar- ents In Brookvllle. Frank J. Black was In Pittsburg the first of this week. Mrs. Henry Stevenson visited in Brookvllle Saturday. Sa nuol M. Whlttakor was at Cur- wensvllle last week. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited In New Bothlohem yesterday. Miss Isabel Arnold was in Pittsburg several days last week. Rev. and Mrs. Perry A. Reno were In Brookvllle Monday. James V. Young and wife visited the Pan-American last week. James E. Mitchell was at Portland Mills the first ot this week. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife are visiting In Clormont this week. Jay Evans, of Butler, visited his par ents in this place the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bell, ot Punx sutawney, spent Sunday In town. Dr. Harry B. King Is at Buffalo this weok taking In the Pan-American. George W. Sykes went to Buffalo Saturday to visit the Pan-American. Miss Lulu Scbwem Is taking lu the Pan-American Exposition this week. Mrs. Thomas Brishln, of East Brady, visited In West Reynoldsvllle this week. Isaac Crotzer wont to Johnstown yes terday to visit with friends several days. Henry Stevenson and wife, of Sandy Valley, are at the Pan-Amor lean this week. W. C. Elliott, editor the Vohtntcer, spent several days In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. J. A. Myers visited her daugh tor, Mrs. E. E. Smith, at Heathville last week. Mrs. Robert Wal to went to Pittsburg Monday to visit hor daughter, Mrs. C. W. Hoffman. Miss Bessie Means, of Froetbnrg, is visiting her brother, Dr. L. L. Means, in this place. Danlol Nolan and wife were at Drift wood Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. McCarty. C. E. Miller, of Edensburg, Pa., Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Davis, on Fourth stroot. Misses Bird Munch and Ida Bryan, of DuBols, were guests of Miss Bertha Marshall Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Cal dor wood, of Kane, visited hor sister, Mrs. J. B. Neale, In this place last weok. B. A. Hays, of Allegheny City, is vis lting bis parents, 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 Blanche Harding In this place several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pentz, of Puox sutawney, visited the former's mother In this place last week. Mrs. W. H. Karns 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 oldsvillo the past week. George Bone, of Horton, Indiana, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bone, In this place. Ferdinand Miller and wife, of Klttan nlng, visited the former's parents In this place the past week. Mrs. Dr. C. A. Wilson, ot DuBols, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank P Alexander, in this place. Mrs. L. F. Hetrlck and Mrs. Milton Schlablg went to Buffalo yesterday to take in the Pan-American. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Heathville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Myers, on Fifth street. Jacob Hoffman and daughter, Miss Annie, of DuBols, were visitors at Jonotban Wbltmore's Sunday. Miss Pearle Huey and Miss Lulu Bronnan, of DuBols, were tbe guests ot 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 seeing tbe "elephant." George Hunter, who has been at tbe borne of bis parents at Wlnslow a few weeks, returned to this place yesterday' Mrs. Frank Rodgerg was called to Kellersburg, Armstrong county, Friday to attend the funeral of an Aunt, Mrs. Sloan. W. F. Martin, who was olerk at Hotel MoConnell,' went to New Bethlehem Saturday to visit with bis parents ; sev eral days. Mr. MartlV has not decided yet what he will do. He has two or three rwMltlnns nfTnrnil him. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, ot Ra vens, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palen In West Reynoldsvllle. QMIss Helen Mullen, who has been clerking In a store at Altoona tor some time, has returned to this place to re main. Mrs. Margaret Scott and Mrs. F. S, Raught, of DuBols, were guests of Mrs. Jonothan Whltmore several days the past week. Mrs. John Collins, of New Bethlehem, and Mrs. Annie Heffnor, of Elmlra, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. Daniel Nolan the past week. P. Foley, of this place, a freight en gineer on the Low Grade Division, was at Buffalo the past week taking In the Pan-American. Mr. and Mrs. Danlol H. Parsons, of Greonvlllo, Clarion County, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thomas In Presoottvllle. Roman E. Koehler, editor of the Don- ora American, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler, In West Reynoldsvllle. Prof. C. K. Hawthorn and wife, of DuBols, visited the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler, In West Reynoldsvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mlohael Guinn, 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 oltizen ot Reading, Pa., who has owned real es tate in Reynoldsvllle over 30 years, was 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 Cathers, of Big Soldier, will start to-day on a two months' visit with her mother At Lewlstown, 111. She will go via Buffalo and visit the Pan American a couple M days. Mrs. E. H. Klugh, of Logansport, Indiana, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Bennett, sev eral weeks, will start for her home to day, accompanied by Mrs. Bennett. James Shaner returned Wednesday evening of last week from a visit at the Pan-American, and on Thursday morn ing went to Pittsburg to visit a brother and sister and take In the exposition. H. H. Clayson, who has accepted a position with the Star Glass Co. in this place, spent Sunday with his family in Kane. Miss Maude Clayson, his daugh ter, who Is 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 Mrs. P. B. Rhode's In this place yesterday, Ira Hanna Is Mrs. Rhodes' grandfather and Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, of DuBols, are her parents. Mrs. Catherine North, of near Panio, mother of Mrs. J, B. Neale of this place, hag broken up house keeping, sold her household goods and gone to Kane to spend tbe winter with hor daughter, Mrs. W. S. Calderwood. Mrs. North Is over 73 years old. George Burtop, John Burtop and wife, D. B. Moore and wife, W. H. Britton and wife, Frank Keys, W. S. McClolland, Perry Cooper, Alex Coop er, DlUIs Allen, M. A. Boyer, all of Beech woods, were at the Pan-American and Niagara Falls last week. Rev. 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. Meek and wife, and Rev. Dean will visit In New York City. Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C, before returning home. Shoes, Stocking, Shoes. BIng-Stoke Co. give with each pair ot boy's shoes, costing 11.00 or over, a pair of good serviceable stockings. School time Ig around the corner and we have all kinds of shoes. BIng-Stoke Co. Bargains for 30 Days. New buggies and one light delivery wagon at a big reduction. L. M. Snyder. For Sale. Cow peas, MoCormlck binders, mow ers and rakes, Keystone weeders. Crown drills, horses, cows and general merchandise. J. C. King Co. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundloed look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs ot liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at H. Alex Stoke's drug store, Tbe finest and best line of enamel shoes in town at Robinsons. Good fit and good shoes at the lowest possible price at Johnston & Nolan's. Try H. W. Eason & Co. tor overcoats and suits. We are outtlng our stock down and will for the next thirty days sell a lot ot shoes below cost. Johnston 6c Nolan. A full line of rubbers, prices away down this year. Robinson's. If you want a nice shoe cheap, call at Johnston A Nolan's shoe store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers