m Stat. Suhncription $1.00 per year in ndvawe. V. A. NTKI'IIHNSON. Hilllor mid Pub. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1H0I. FOR FALL SEWING Call nnd nee tlie WIHTE. Mold -on easy payment, C. F. Hoffman, The Jeweler. OUR DESIGN'S THE WORK Of THE LEADING AMERICAN ANtt EUROPEAN ARTISTS And the Paper Proves It. You have only to nee Pittsburg Wall Paper to realize that the leading artists of the world con ceived and executed these beau tiful and decorative ideas. No other Una of wall decora tions have the uniform cxeellenco of design and color effects. Evory pattern Is a beautiful work of art. Yet not too fine nor delicate for practical use. No matter what the quality, the same amount of judicious ar tistic sense h" been exercised. The desired effect has always been attained beauty and utility. Pittsburg Wall Patters are sold In Reynqldsvllle only by H. ALEX STOKE. ft Little o! Everything. Next Tuesday is election day. "Trapper's Daughter" Nov. 0. To-morrow night Is hallowo'en. "Drummer Boy of Shlloh" next week. E. E. Anderson has charge of the Elk rooms now. Sue Reynolds Is clerking in the Jef ferson Supply Co. store. A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. W. Frank Ruber yesterday morn ing. The schools of Proscotvlllu observed Arbor Day, October 25, by planting four shade trees. IV J. Hutchison has finished his log job at Brock port, Elk county, and moved to Brookvlllo. Rev. Jacon Booth preached In the Baptist church Sunifuy morning and eveqlng, the pastor being absent. There will be an unusually warm time at the election In Clarion county next Tuesday over the judgeship. A pie social will be hold at the Salt Works school house, near Hopkins, this evening, Wednesday, October 30th. -J M. S. Gourley baa had a very sore foot several weeks. He still uses crutches. The foot was bruised and then bealed. The Enterprise Silk Company ' has opened boarding house on Jackson street for employes of the silk mill who are now working. William Clawson, who bad his right knee badly injured recently In the shaft, at Sykesville, Is hobbling around by iho assistance of crutches. Among the other names appearing on the register at Frank Tavern Satur day Is James Buuanan Wlnfield Soott Neale of Ruynoldsvllle. Mrs. J. J. Shaffer will entertain the members of the Foreign Missionary So ciety of the M. E. oburoh at five o'clock tea Friday afternoon next. D. W. Atwater, of this place. Is or ganising Protected Home Circle at Punxsutawnoy. He expects to get a Urge Circle organised there. Butler Bros., who recently bought Wo. Foster's oonfeotlooery and green grocery, have opened a restaurant and dining room la rear of the store. Main street, especially between Fourth and Fifth streets, should be cleaned. It is In a bad condition vTtie work should be done before bud fceuther aeU In. 1 w f.V.a1 Homer Rcsslor, an employe In The STAlt oflloe, had throe fingers of his left hand builly squeezed In the job press Wednesday afternoon of last week. Tho eleventh annual convention of the Clarion District Epworth League will Iw held in the M. E. church at Hrnckwayvlllo to-day and to-morrow, Oct. ;io-:u. The Reynoldsvillo Temperance Un ion will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, at eight o'clock In Salvation Army Hull. After public mueting officers wilt bo elected. Mrs. W. T. McDowell. of Dullols, had one tomato stalk In her garden that had seven tomatoes on It, which weighed respectively 2t lbs., 2 lbs., IJtt.s., H it., 1! It.s., HH.s. andltfhs. Ed. Lewis and F. P. Elder, who are camping In Clearfield county, killed a bear last week and shipped It to this place. Some of the bear meat was sold at Straweutter's nient market. John W. Campbell, agent nnd opera tor at Lawsonhiim, Is working a few days In the P. R. II. train dispatchers office In Reynoldsvillo during the ab sence of Thomas C. MeEnteer. Ell Ryder and wire, of Rnthmel, will move to Fayette City, nnd a number of Mrs. Ryder's lady friends of Rathmol and Reynoldsvllle gave her a farewell party yesterday. All present had a pleasant time. Walter H. Clare, of Port Allegheny, tho man who will have charge of the dry goods sldo In Millirens large do dartment store, has the reputation of being one of tho finest In Pennsylvania, and understands the business thorough- iy. Samuel, six-months-old son of James and Ellzaleth Tovey, died Wednesday, October 23rd, nnd was burled In Bou lab cemetery Thursday afternoon. Fun eral services wore held at residence of parents, conducted by Rov. Perry A. Reno. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConnell that was destroyed by fire recently, expects to rebuild his hotel next spring. Mr. Black will make ap plication to court to transfer his license to another place In town until bis new building is erected. James M. Knapp, of Brook vllle, now an employe In a DuBols printing office, and Miss Blanche L. Brand, of Kittan nlng, wore married in DuBols last Thursday. Mr. Knapp, who has visited his cousin, L. L. (iourlcy, In this pluco a few times, is known by a number of our young people. Albert Reynolds, John II. Corbctt and S. S. Robinson wore appointed by Burgess Mitchell as the commlttuo to distribute tho money raised for benefit of those who suffered loss In tho recent confutation. About 1400.00 has been paid In for that purpose, but It has not all been paid out yot. Tho blblo class that has been meeting at Mrs. J. M. Moore's, In West Royn oldsvillc, at 2.00 p. tn. every Monday, will hereafter meet at 2. .'10 Tuesday af ternoons. Tho day and hour of mooting has boon changed as It was thought to bo a more suitablo hour for those who want to attend tho bible class. N. T. Rhodes, who has resided In West Reynoldsvllle three years, moved to Falls Creek this week, whore ho Is building himself a new house. Mr. Rhodes, who is an experienced black smith, will work In the B., R. &, P. car shops which will be In operation about the first of the com Ing year. Walter R. Heed and wlfo returned homo last evening and were serenaded by a callthumplan band. It was thought that they had returned Monday even ing and a callthumplan band kept up terrible din for an hour or two before they knew that Mr. and Mrs. Hoed had not returned. Supervisors McCleery and Holman, of Wlnslow township, and the P. R. R. Co. have finally entered Into an agree ment for the building of tho township bridge over the P. R. R. cut near silk mill. Now that permission has been granted the supervisors to build tho bridge over cut they will push the work along as rapidly as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter, who wore recently married at Johnstown, home of tho bride, and are now enjoying tholr honeymoon, visited tho groom's mother and sister, Mrs. E. L. Potter and Mrs. Peter Burkhart, In this place the past week, The bride's maiden name was l Anna Kehl. Mr. Potter's home Is In Clarion county and that Is where they will reside. Lox N. Mitchell, who was pr'nclpal of the West Reynoldsvllle schools sev eral terms, now a lawyer In Punxsutaw ney, passed through Reynoldsvllle Sat urday on his way home from the county seat. Mr. Mitchell Is a possible candi date for the Republican nomination for Assemblyman from Jefferson county. He Is now Interviewing some of his friends oonoernlng the matter. Lex would make a good Representative. The Wlnslow township school board met at Frank's Tavern Saturday and paid the teachers a month'ssalary. Benjamin Haugb, who was appointed attendance oflloor the last Saturday In September, resigned last Saturday and Noah Sy- ; phrlt was appointed attendance officer ! for West Wlnslow and W. A. London will act as attendance officer In East Wlnslow until some oapuble person can be found who will act as attendance of ficer in that district. New Proprietor of Bottle Works. j John C. Dlllman and J. B. Mc- Manlgle, who were proprietors of the Mountain Spring Bottling Works In this place, sold the plant yesterday to Grant Pierce, a gentleman well known In our town. New Flag. Tho Woman's Relief Corps of this place has bought a fine large flag, 1 5x.'l0 feet, which tho Corps will present to tho public schools of this borough on tho evening that Assembly hall Is re opened, which will probably Iw ono week from next Monday evening. Shipping Looms Away. Tho Enterprise Silk Company shipped twenty-one veiling looms away from the silk mill yesterday. We have boon Informed that this Is tho first ship ment Bnd that more looms will bo ship ped bwb.v this week. Wo did not learn to what place tho looms aro being shipped. Farewell Meeting. Captain Herman and wife, who have had charge of tho Salvation Army work at this place thirteen months, will be transferred to some other field next week. They will hold a farewell meet ing In the Salvation Army hall next Tuesday night, Nov. 5th. Captain and Mrs. Herman have worked faithfully and hard during their stay In Reynolds vllle In Adrian Hospital. Dr. W. II. Reynolds, of Pancoast, who resided In Prosoottvlllo a number of years, was taken to tho Adrian Hos pital last week, where ho will likely have to undergo an npuration. It was reported here yesterday that Dr. Reyn old had died at hospital. Tho report was not correct. Ho was living this morning and Is getting along nicely. Hotel Belnap Property Sold. Henry and Jacob Delblo, who bought tho Hotel Belnap property several years ago, Including 110 foot frontngo outsido of Iho hotel ground, sold tho hotel lust wook to M. Allglor, the Brookvlllo brewor, for 114,500, taking tho Allgler property on Main Btreot, where Bulger's tailor shop and Butler's barbershop are located, as part pay at consideration of 14.500. This proporty they can sell for 4,500, and that will give Delblo Bros, the 00 f(K)t frontage as tholr profit, be sides good Interest on the money In vested, on the Hotel Belnap deal. They value tho 1)0 foot front at irt.OOO. "Drummer Boy of Shlloh." "Tho Drummer Boy of Shlloh," tho greatest historical military drama on tho American stago, will be produced at Reynolds opera houso on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of next woek, Nov. 7, 8 and 9, under tho auspices of John C. Conser W. R. C. No. 75. Fred B. WIglo, who lias gain ed quite a reputation tn producing this drama, is manager, which is a guaran tee that It will be a su 'cess. Tho play If pure, chasto, refinei and replete with charges, marches, c.u llfo, prison llfo, etc. The admlssiou ill bo 25 and 35o. Tickets will be on sale at Htoko's drug store. Phantom Hallowe'en Social. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian ch ircli will hold a phantom hallowo'en clul In the chapel to-morrow, Thursday, evening. The Invitations, pumpkin shaped, road as follows: "Hallowe'en comes bi.t onee a year At the rrrxbyterlancliiiivli you will flnditooU cheer. We sliull eeri a Inly expect you promptly at elk-lit, Later limn t ti lit ghosts will liuve fastened the gam." On tho invitation is u request to bring sheet, pillow-case and mask. People living near the Presbyterian church must not be alarmed if they see ghosts Btalklng abroad to-morrow night. This social has caused a pumpkin famine in this Immediate vicinity. Bought a Drug Store. Charles M. Fotcht, one of our highly es too mud young men, who has had con siderable experience in tho drug busi ness, having clerked in H. Alex Stoke's drug store a number of years, has bought the Moans drug store in Puux sutawney. He went to Punxs'y yester day to tako charge of his store. The people of that town will not only find Charles a pleasant gentlomau to deal with, but they will find htm strictly honest and can depend on what be tells them. As Charles Is an enterprising young man, we predict success for him in the drug buslnoss. Besides being a registered druggist he spent one year at the Mudiuo-Chirurglcal College fblladolphla, studying mediclno. At bert Felcht went to Punxs'y with Char lus to loam the drug business. i , , Little Cirl Badly Burned. Anna Ruth, five-year-old duughtor of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schultze, who reside near the P. R. R. freight depot In West Reynoldsvllle, was badly burn ed yesterday afternoon while playing with fire. Ruth and a brothor younger than herself, built a fire on the side street, near residenoe, and In some manner Ruth's dress caught fire. She screamed and when Mrs. Schultze got out Hum was enveloped in names, which were higher than her head Mrs, Schultze had both hands badlv burned in her attempt to get Ruth clothing off. C. C. Postlethwalt, who works in the freight bouse, heard the screams of the mother and child, and only for his timely assistance the little girl might have been burned to doatb, Ruth was not burned below the waist, Ho body, arms and face were severely ourneu, Returning to Pacific Cosst. This morning W. W. Hepburn and two daughters, Misses Marie M. and Ethel E, Hepburn, departed from this place for their home at Salem, Oregon, via Kansas City, Santa Fe Route and Han Francisco. They travel this route In order to stop off and make short visits tit points of Interest In California. They will move from Salem to Portland. In tho summer of 1900 Mrs. Hepburn died and it was then understood, and was her request, that Miss Ethel, the youngest momber of family, was to cotno east and make hor homo with her undo nnd aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Weed, In West Hoynoltlsvillo. Miss Mario accompanied Miss Ethot to this place last year to visit with relatives soveral months. Mario's visit was pro longed and a few week's ago Mr. Hep burn came east, and since then Ethel decided to return to the Pacific coast with her father nnd sister, and this morning they bade farewell to Reyn oldsvllle friends and relatives. Mlspes Marie and Ethel are very flno young ladles and during the year's stay here they mndo many warm frlend9 who re luctantly said good bye to them. Lawn Tennis. A largo number of spectators were conspicuous on the lawn tennis grounds In this place Thursday aftornoon to itness several Interesting games. Hon. Henry I. Wilson and Will II. Tyson, of Big Run, and F. B. Hen derson and Register and Recorder John D. Evans, of Brookvllle, met here and played a series of three gamoa, but the Big Run gentlemen were "easy plckln'" for tho Brookvlllo visitors. It might bo tho right thing to say hore that Hon. Honry I. Wilson don't claim to be a "cracker jack" lawn tennis player. Tho second sorles of throe games were played between Hondorson and Evans, of Brookvlllo. and Tyson, of Big Run, and ProL F. T. McCluro, of this placo. The Brookvlllo gentlomon, who were somowhat puffed up with conceit of their la vn tennis ability, mot a proposi tion in tho second series that was too much for them and thoy wero dofeated by tho following score: First, 6-2; sec ond, 7-5; third, 6-4. Death and Burial of Mrs. Fred Bliss. Mrs. Fred Bliss died at Antesfort, Pa., on Wednesday, October 23rd, and was burled at Emcrickvlllo Saturday forenoon in the Lutheran comotery. Funeral Borvlcos were held In the Em- orickvlllo Luthoran church, conducted by Captain Herman. Tho body was to have arrived hero on the 1:32 p. m. train Friday and tho friends wore at tho train and all arrangements woro mailo to bury Mrs. Bliss Friday aftor noon, Rov. J. C. McEntlre was to have conducted tho services, but tho P. R. R. trains did not make connections at Driftwood and tho body did not arrive hero until 5.32 p. m. Friday. The body was taken to homo of Mrs. James Kerap bIu, on Gordon alley and on Saturday was takon to Emorlckvlllo for burial. Mrs. Bliss was about 50 years old. Her maldon name was Mary Doubles. Hor husband died last February. . Hunter-Cooper Nuptials. Nlnlnn Cooper, of this place, was up in Washington township last Thursday attending the wedding of his niece, Miss Mary M. Cooper, who was mar ried to Andrew Hunter, of Coal Glon The wedding ooromony was performed at the home of the bride's mothor, Mrs. Margarot Coopor, at 11:30 a. ra. by Rev, J. II. Coopor, of Congrulty, Pa., brother of the brldo, assisted by Rov. Goo. H. Hill, pastor of Boechwoods Presbyter lan church. A largo number of relatives and frlonds wore present. The Brock' wayvlllo Record says: "Mr. and Mrs Hunter are estimablo young ponplo, well known throughout this section. They ropresent two of tho best families In the Boechwoods district and tholr prospects for a successful voyage o'er the sea of life together 1b bright." Went Miles To See It. Since our opera house has been re modeled into apartments, our theatre goers are losing interest in entertain rnents. But when they heard the "Trapper's Daughter" Co. bad secured Natrona Opera House for Oct. 22. sev eral cars were required to carry them over the traction line to the town above And hotter pleased people you never saw on tholr return trip. They even told tho conductors all about it. Tar- entum Timet. At the Reynolds opera house Tuesday evening, jnov. 0. Ad mission 25, 35 and 50 cents. Have you loft your measure for fall and winter suit or overcoat? If not why not look over 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, illng Stoke Co. Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill In ends, seconds, remnants, blankets. flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &o. But a small quantity of each or the above. First come, Urst served. Read W. H. Eason & Co.'s advertise' ment. Good fit aud good shoes at the lowest possible prloe at Johnston & Nolan's. A new lot of fancy patterns in ladles' shoes, price f.'.ao ltoblnson's. For rent Store room 28 x 60 ft. In' quire of J. C. King & Co. . Try H. W. Eason & Co. for overcoats and suits. Rubbers of every description at Rob- insons. Mrs. F. P. Strickland Dead. Mrs. F. P. Strickland, a highly re- pectod lady of Hopkins, died at her home In that place at 1.30 a. m. Mon dry, October 28th. 1H01, after a week's Illness from stomach trouble. She was conscious up to the last and a few min utes before sho closed her eyes In doBth sho requested that some ono repoat tho 2,'lrd Psalm aloud. With almost hor last breath she was wlsporlng quota tions from the bible. Mrs. Strickland's maiden name was Eliza Ann Walker. She was born In Centre county, Pa., August ft, 185(1, making hor 45 years old last August. She was the daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Tho do- ceased was married to F. P. Strickland at Bullefonto, December 24, 1875. Eloven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, three of whom pro ceeded the mother Into tho Etornal Land. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland moved to Hopkins about eight years ago. Sho was a membor of tho Daughters of Ho bekah lodge In this place and was well known and well liked by all who were personally acquainted with hor. She was a member of the M. E. church bo fore moving to Hopkins, but since mov ing there had been attending the Bap tist church In this place. Mrs. Strickland was very anxious to see hor mother before sho died, but her mother did not arrive hore until 1:32 p. m. Monday, twelve hours after the death messenger had summoned tho daughter over the silent river. Funeral services were hold at the resi dence at Hopkins lost evening con ducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, and this morning tho mortal body of a lov ing and holp'ul wlfo, affectionate mother and kind neighbor was takon to Mllesburg, Centor Co., for burial. A largo number of tho Duughters of Rubokab attended tho funeral services last evening. A beautiful boquet of cut flowers was the Daughters of Robekah's floral tribute Mr. Strickland and the bereaved sons and daughters have the sympathy of their numerous friends In this, tholr sad hour of bereavement. Supt. N. C. Schaefler's Opinion on Charts, Maps, Etc., Etc. There is a form of extravagance of which the taxpayer justly complains. Nosoonor was our general school ap propriation raised than the sharks be gan to scent prey from afur. Agents with charts at fancy prices and maps at high figures, so as to permit liberal foes to thoso assisting in tholr sales, began a canvass of the State. Whon school boards In rural districts Invest 130.00 to 150,00 por Bchool for charts, maps, etc., It moans lower wages and Inferior teachers, stinting of text books and school supplies. Elaborately construct ed charts, with high sounding titles, and complex apparatus will not take the place of a good teacher. Unless such material is used by touchers who are skillful and especially equipped to uso these charts, etc., it is absolutely useless. Reading charts, outline maps, globes, dictionaries, slate boards and supplementary readers are some of the essontlal devices to aid teachers and pupils, and these can be purchased at a comparatively small cost from the re sponsible publishing houses by the dl rectors themselves. Tho highest aver age expenditure for apparatus for schools below tho high school, roportcd from any city is $8.00 per year. Let there bo no outlay In any of the schools of this county in fancy school charts whoso chief use seems to be to gather duBt or be locked up or rolled up and placed In somo out of the way corner in tho school room. R. B. TEITRICK, Supt Taken to Jail Thursday. Leonard Inzalaco, an Italian who lived at Sherwood mine, was taken to jail Thursday evening by Constable George W. Warnlck. Inzalaco will be tried at next torra of court for selling liquor without liconse and soiling liquor on Sunday. For Sale. Cow peas, McCormlck binders, mow ers and rakes, Keystone woodors, Crown drills, horses, cows and general merchandise. j. U. KINO & CO. Gar Gibson has opened a oountry coal bank at the old Diamond mine, near this place. Good coal and good roads to haul on. Try me coal. For rent House on Hill street and room on Fifth street, formerly used for reading room. For particulars Inquire or miss cieanor itooa. Lost somewbore in Roynoldsvllle a gold class pin Inscribed It 11 S 8 Finder will confer a favor by leaving same at this omoe. For Sale 30 feet front on Main st.. 1 lot east of opera house. Inquire of E. M. t,vans. Having got a bargain on a full piece of blue Kersey we are prepared to make overcoats of the same at vits.uu. Mitchell & Flynn. For Sale The Hays property on Main street. For particulars inquire of j. m. nay. Come and soe the bargain counter of shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. We have a gura boot we guarantee price a.oo ltoblnson's. The lowest possible prices at H. W Kason x uo s. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. . 11.60 will do wonders when tnvosted in shoe leather at Robinson's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qllmpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Richard Hughes Is In Pittsburg this weok. Charles M. Felcht was in Pittsburg last week. ' II. E. Norrls visited tho Pan-Amorl- can last week. Frank J. Black was In New Bethle hem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lucas spent Sun day In Brookvlllo. Miss Ethea Johnston is visiting frlonds In DuBols. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmoro visited In War ren tho past week. U. G. Seheafnockor was in Brookvlllo on business yesterday. Frank P. Howe, of Arcadia, Pa., pont Sunday In town. Mrs. W. A. Thompson Is spending this woek In Brookvllle. John A. Walsh and Danlol Nolan, jr., were In Big Run Monday. Mrs. T. C. Reynolds has been visiting in Bradford tho past week. G. R. Adam, editor Brockwayville Jfrcoici, was In town Monday. James II. Cloyer ant1 wlfo, of Lewis burg, were In town Saturday. Mrs. C. Syphrlt returned yesterday from a visit at Terry, N. Y. Miss Margaret Dally spent last weok with her parents In Penfield. Mrs. A. Z. Snyder Is visited her par ents In Brookvlllo this woek. Michael Schock, of Troutvllle, Sun- dayed with frlonds In this place. Mrs. M. M. Davis and son, Charles S., visited In Indiana county last weok. Robert II. Wilson visited a brothor at Hazon tho latter part of last woek. Miss Winifred Kabn, of DuBols, was the guest of Sophia Heck man last week Miss Nancy Lewis, of Emporium, Is visiting Mrs. Filhart, on Jackson street, Miss Sophia Bauer wont to Klttnn ning last week to visit friends and rela tives. Mrs. Mary J. Lord visited her son, Harry Lord, at Juhnsonburg, the past week. David Euson, of Brookvllle, visited his sun, II. W. Euson, in this place last week. Andrew Whoolor went to Little Rock, Ark., last weok to soil a car load of mules. Mrs. Henry Norrls started for Blairs- vllle, Pa., this morning to visit her Bister. Will F. Martin, former clerk at Hotel McConnell, Is now clork at the National Hotel. Miss liess Harp, of lirookville, was theguostof Miss Nell Robinson over Sunday. Miss Emma Hayes, of Wecdville, visited Miss Maudo Bush two days of last week. II. A. Swab and wlfo visited the Pan American Exposition and Niagara Falls last week. Mrs. Benjamin Haugh visited rela tlves in Falls Creek and DuBols the past wook. Miss Gertrude Fetter, of New Salem, is visiting her brother, W. W. Fetter, In this place. Edward Walsh, of Hawthorn, is visit ing In town. W. A. Winner, of Newberry, Pa., is visiting R. S. Williams' family in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. M'. B. Mara, of West Newton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Stoke, sr., in this place. James A. Tyson and wlfo and daugh tor, Edith, visited In Westvllle and Beechtree Sunday. Clarence Leird, clerk in W. H. Eason & Co.'s gent's furnishing store, was in Pittsburg this week. Charles S. Davis went to New York City Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs James W. Stevenson. Mrs. A. M. Smith, of Johnsonburg, visited her sister, Mrs. S. V. Shick, in this place last woek. John Amend, of Pittsburg, visited his sister, Mrs. S. M. McCrelght, in this place over Sunday. Miss Jessie Kollock, of Phlllpsburg, Is visiting hor sister, Mrs. D. H. North erner, on Third street. Miss Emma Benson returned home Wednesday after a two weeks' visit with relatives in DuBols. C. E. Coryell, of Vancouver, Wash ington, is visiting his father-in-law, A G. Milliren, in this place. rs. John W. Dawson left here last '.eek to visit In Bulvlder and Paterson, N. J., and Now York City. Miss Edyth Clark, who is teaching school at Crenshaw, spent Sunday with her parents in this place. Mrs. James Dolan, of New Castle, is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Charles E, Glaus, in West Reynoldsvllle. . Mrs. R. J. Baxter, of Baxter, Pa visited her daughter, Mrs. Martin Phalen, In this place lost week. Mrs. John C. Dunsmore, of Philips burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, in this place. Mrs. A. M. Woodward and daughter, Miss Zoo, are visiting the former's brother, Dr. Corbctt, in Driftwood Jamos Bolton, bettor known as "Peel ick," who has been at Niagara Falls for some tiino, is visiting In this plaoe. Mrs. Martin Pbalen and her mother, Mrs. R. J. Baxter, went to Pittsburg Saturday morning to visit relatives, 8. B. Snyder and daughter, Miss Kate Snyder, went to Spring Creek, Pa., Monday, where a daughter of Mr. Sny der roslelos. Miss Kato will remain there somotltno. Mr. Snyder will ro turn tho lattor part of this Week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman, of Elyrla, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Guthrie In WeBt Roynoldsvllle. Mrs. T. J. Davis and Mrs. E. C. Davis went to Now Kensington last week to visit Mrs. N. A. Headley and Miss Anna Davis. Mrs. Catbarlno Harris and son, Gor don, wore called to Brockwayville last , Sunday to attend tho funoral of Mrs. Alfred Harris. Robert Mason and wlfo spont several' days the past week with the latter's larenls, Mr. ana Mrs. James Davidson, n Brockwayville. Mrs. A. T. McClure and hor sister. Miss Martha Hawthorn, loft here Mon day to visit at Polk, Venango county, and Tldloute, Pa. Ervin Flock and Silas Clark, of Du Bols, drove to this place and spent Sun day with the lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Clark. Albert Gelsler was In Kane the first of this week to represent the silk mill strikers ol this place m a Trade s un ion meeting at Kane. Mrs. Charles A. Kernel and two daughters, Misses Edith and Lena, vis ited in 1'unxsutowney and Walston Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. P. II. Smith, formerly proprlotor of the Bon Tun bakery In this place, now proprietor of a bakery in Curwensvllle, spent Sunday in this place. Mrs. Bertha Brown and sister. Miss Clara Brown, drove to this place from lirookville last Thursday and were the guests of Miss Supbia Heckman. Mrs. James Blnnoy and Mrs. Richard Bone, who have boen visiting at Erie, Tidioute and several other pluces six weeks, returned home yesterday. L. L. Wining, who had been clerking in Henry's grocery store eleven months, went to Scranton Saturday to accept a position in another line of business. Misses Erma Robinson and Edna Lewis aro delegates from the Reynolds vllle Chapter to the Epworth League convention in lirockway vlllo this week. Glenn A. Milliren and Walter H. Clare, an expert dry goods man, have boen In Philadelphia, Now York City and Boston tho past woek buying new stock for Milllrons now room. Mrs. L. J. McEntlre and daughter, Miss Aula, returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit at Clintonvillo, Von ango county, and Clarion. They made tho trip ovorland In a ouggy. Hurrv F. Reynolds, of Kane, was hore Sunday and Monday for a two-fold pur pose, to visit his parents and to get facts about the silk mill strike in this place. Harry Is secretary ol the Trade's Union in Kane. Frank D. Hover, who has resided In Reynoldsvllle a number of years, has moved to Ford City, Pa. Mrs. Hover went to Ford City Monday and Mr. Hover will go In a few days. Their numerous Reynoldsvllle friends are sorry to soe them move away. J. C. Bovles and wife, of Meadvlllo, Pa., were guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burns several days the past weok. Mr. Boyles, whose first wife was a sister of W. C. Schultz, was a formor citizen of Reynoldsvllle. He moved away from hore twonty-one years ago. Mrs. Andrew Whoelor, who has been at the home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith McCrelght, at Florence, Washington, Co., Pa., under a doctor's care, carno to this place last week to at tend tho Reed-Whoolor wedding, re turning to the home of hor parents Thursday. Mrs. Wheeler seems to be regaining healtn. and strengtn and lor that reason she returned to Florence. Last Opportunity to Visit Pan-American. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co will make the low excur sion rate of 13.05 from Falls Creek to Buffalo on Thursday, October 31st, and Saturday, November 2nd, on account of the closing of the Pan-American on the latter date. Nothing will be lost to those who have delayed their visit until the pres ent week, as every display and attrac tion will remain until the last hour of the great show. Saturday, November 2nd will be farewell day. It will be full of foatures and events. A sham battle will be -fought between the regulars Btutlone J at Fort Porter and the Indians from the Indian Congress. The great Custer fight will be reproduced. The series of superb fireworks displays will conclude with a magnificent show of pyrotechnics by Pain. Train will leave Falls Creek at 6:09 a. m. Tickets will be good six days returning. For full information see station agents. Shoes, Stocking, Shoes. Blng-Stoko Co. give with each pair of boy's shoes, costing (1.00 or over, a pair of good serviceable stockings. School time is around the corner and we have all kinds of shoes. Blng-Stoke Co. What's 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 New Life Pills give clear akin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at II. Alex Stoke's drug store, Bargains for 30 Days. New buggies and ono light dolivery wagon at a big reduction. L. M. Snydeb. General resumption of the window factories will be a fact next Friday when the plants of the American and Inde pendent companies will start. Snappers at many places are organized and de manding advances, but it is thought no delay in the start will be allowed owing to the necessity of holding blowers. Best advices are that combine stocks are about double the size at the start last year. The scarcity of men la ex treme and will likely cause some plants to shut down. Ghmtcorker. Do you want an Ideal dress shoe, buy the Ultra from Robinson's. Big shoes and little shoes at John ston & Nolan's at a reduced price. H. W. Eason & Co. have a fine Una of men's and boy's hats, caps, shoes and furnishings. Best wearing and fitting shoos made Walk-Overs at Robinson's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers