Subscription $1.00 per year in advance.
. . svrKPIIKNftOM.Hdltor mid Pub,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER fl. 1001.
FOR FALL SEWING
Call and H-e the W1HTK.
Wold on eapy payments,
C. F. Hoffman,
The Jeweler.
J
And the Paper
Proves It.
You have only to soe Pittsburg
Wall Paper to' realize that tho
leading artists of tho world con
ceived and executed thosu beau
tiful and decorative ideas.
No other lino of wall decora
tions have the uniform excellence
of design and color effects.
Every pattern is a beautiful
work of art. Ye' not too fine nor
delicate for practical use.
No matter what the quulily,
the same ninouut of judicious ar
tistic sonsn has been exercised.
The desired effect hits always been
attained beauty and utility.
Pittsburg Wull Papers are sold
In Reynoldsvillo only by
H. ALEX STOKE.
fl Little ot Everything,
Court next week.
"Tho Drummer Hoy of Shiloh" Nov
7, 8 and 0.
William Davis, of Eleanora, Sundayed
In this place with friends.
Don't miss "Tho Drummer Hoy of
Shiloh" at the ope re houso this week.
Carl Curllnger, of DuBois, spent Sun
day with Charles Klmmol in this place.
Tickets for the "Drummer Boy of
Shiloh" are on Bale at Stoke's drug
store.
Misses Edna Lewis and F.tlio Mlllircn,
both of this place, are teaching school
at Big Soldier.
Clinton C. Myers, of Heath vlllc, has
moved on to tho Henry Smith farm in
Wlnslow township.
The Christian Endeavor hallowccn
social at the Presbyterian chapel Thurs
day evening was a unique and pleasant
social.
Tho Hulping Hand Society of tho M.
E. church will hold u market at the
Robinson & Mundorff grocery store next
Saturday afternoon.
There wus no preaching In the Pros-
bytorlan church Sunday on account of
tho absence of Rev. Kebor. who was
away burying his little daughter.
The four lectures under tho auspices
of the M. E. church will bo given , In
Assembly hall. Tho first one wllf be
on Nov. 15. 8eason tickets for the four
lectures 50 oents.
Nellie Cullavan, of Punxsutawney,
has charge of the culinary department
of Butler Bros.' restaurant and dining
room. Miss Cullavan is an expert in
that line of work.
John Moorhoad and Miss Laura Belle
Burns, of Desire, came to Reynoldsvllle
Thursday, October 31st, and were
united in marriage by 'Squire E. Nuff,
t bis office, on Main street.
A number of harmless Hulloween
pranks were perpetrated In Reynolds
vllle Thursday evening. The small
I boys and girls amused themselves by
throwing oorn against windows.
Delble Bros, bave men and teams at
work excavating for the foundation for
a two story brick to be erected on the
site of tbeir frame building that was
recently burned near Hotel Bo! nap.
0llRDESI0Nf5T CO. ffWj
THEWOWOf lN
THE LEACIKG ,Cii
tj AND I '"..l.V
"Drummer Hoy of Shiloh" at the
opera homo Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights of this week.
"A largo advertisement of the Rey
nolds and Gorsllne bankrupt sale of real
estato wll! he found In this Issue.
The Trapper's Daughter was played
at the Reynolds opera house last night
to a fair sized bouse. The company
pleased the audience.
(ieorge Henty, of Sandy Valley, an
employe at the tannery In West Reyn
oldsvllle, had a slice cut off the fleshy
part of his left hand yesterday on a
pinning machine.
A night erew has been put on the P.
R. R. to do shifting work between
Hsynoldsvllle and Fairmont. C. O. An
derson Is conductor and (!. M. Davis en
gineer of the new crew.
Mrs. Lottie G'rlnsninn and daughters,
who have resided In Reynoldsvllle
about 1 months, moved to Heaver Falls
last week. Mrs. CrisMnan did not sell
her Fourth street property.
On account of some changes being
mmlo on the railroad tracks In the
Pittsburg yards, tho westbound P. R.
R. trains have boon nrrlvlng In Reyn
oldsvllle late every day tho past week.
One hundred and forty-nine tickets
were sold at Reynoldsvllle for the ex
cursion to Pittsburg Sunday. It was
tho largest excursion ever run over the
Low Cirado Division. Over eighteen
hundred people took In tho excursion.
Henry C. and Jacob Delble, David L.
Postlethwait Bnd Henry M. Tseman will
go to the wild of Elk county to-day to
camp out several weeks and hunt for
deer and bear. Dr. S. Reynolds and U.
Mitchell will go to tho same camp next
week.
Tho Woman's Relief Corps will pay
for tho ling to be presented to tho pub
lic schools out of the proceeds of "The
Drummer Hoy of Shiloh," and what
money Is left after tho flag ts paid for
will bo sent to the Memorial Homo at
Hrookvilli;.
Captnlq and Mrs. Herman, who havo
had charge of tho Salvation Army
work In this placo over a yenr, will go
to Cortland, N. Y., to-day to take
cliBrgo of the work thore. Captain
Paul has taken charge of the Salvation
Army work at this place.
Tho Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. E. church elected tho following
oft'eors for ensuing year: President,
Mrs. M. E. Dock: vice-president, Mrs.
L W. Huyck: recording secretary,
Mrs. P. A. Reno; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. ,1. C. McEntire; treasurer,
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson.
Tho great historical military drama,
"The Drummer Roy of Shiloh." which
will be produced at the Reynolds opera
houso Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week, Is a pnro, chast
ed, refined and first-class play with
seven grand tableaux. Don't miss It.
Admission 35 and 25 cents. Tickets on
salo at Stoke's drug storo.
In concluding a write-up of tho start
ing of tho glass plants at Kane the
liepuhlicitn said Saturday: "From our
observations and conversations wo be-lelvo-that
the present (iro will bo
one uf tho most successful in years. At
prosent there Is perfect harmony on all
sides and wo sincerely trust that It may
continue throughout, tho firo."
Alex S. Dunsmoro, of Braoburn, form
erly of West Reynoldsvllle, and Miss
Daisy Klrkpatrlck. of Verona, wore
married at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Klrk
patrlck, In Verona last week. We un
derstand that tho brido is one of Vero
na's prettiest young ladles. After a
wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore
will rosido at Draeburn. Alex's numer
ous friends here will wish him happi
ness.
Munn & Co., publishers of tho .S'cicii-
ic American are now sending out
their mngnanimous offer to the country
newspapers for 1002. The subscription
price of tho magazine Is ,1.00 per year,
but the publishers are willing to give
a year's suliscrlptlon In exchange for
1)0 00 worth of advertising. Think
of it! Tho reason Munn & Co. make
such a liberal offer from year to year
is necanso their are a numlor of news
papers that accept the offer.
Mrs. Mary Alice Frampton, wife of
Charles Frampton of West Reynolds
vllle, died Monday night. Death was
caused by a tumor, Funeral this after
noon at residence conducted by Rov.
A. J. Meek. Interment In the Reyn
oldsvllle cemetery. Deceasod was the
daughter of Isaac and Sarah Wray.
Sho was born at Marlon Centre, Indi
ana Co., Pa., December 10, 1874, mak
ing ber 20 years, 10 months and 24 days
old at time of death.
Elodia Clair Kennedy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, died
Monday, Nov. 4, 1001, after an illness
of two weeks with diphtheria. Elodia
was born December 27, 1805, and would
have been six years old next month. As
the residence was quarantined, a short
funeral service was held at residence of
Mr. Urumbaugb. In adjoining bouse.
Dr. A. J. Meek conducted theservioes.
Interment was made In Baptist ceme
tery. This Is the third child Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy bave burled Inside of
three years. '
Boy Taken to Jail.
Rossa Buret, an Italian lad of Sugar
Hill, was taknn to Hrookvlllo jail
Thursday for slabbing another boy
Wednesday afternoon. The boy that
was stabbed Is not In a critical condi
tion. "Indians" Were Defeated.
The "Indian" foot ball team of this
place played a game with tho DuHols
team on tho DuHols grounds yosterdny
and were defeated. Score 17-0. This Is
the first defeat the "Indian" have run
up against for sometime.
Oun Exploded.
Homer nurkett, a young man of
Washington township, was injured by
the explosion of a gun whilo out hunt
ing Monday afternoon. Homer was
shooting at a pheasant when the gun
exploded. The left side of his face was
Injured and his left ear was punctured.
Pan-American Closed.
The Pan-American Exposition c'.osod
Inst Saturday night. Our personal
columns show that 208 people from this
place visited tho Pan-American Exposi
tion, and it Is very likely that a num
ber visited tho Pan-American whose
names we did not got in our personal
column.
Water in New Reservoir.
The now reservoir has boon completed
and Is now full of wator. Tho old reser
voir will still be used and this will give
a large reserve supply of water to draw
from In case of fire. Doth reservoirs are
now being enclosed with a barbed wire
fence and a lock will be put on the gate,
which will keep peoplo away from the
reservoirs.
HofTman-Milhren.
James M. Hoffman, a fireman on the
Low Orado Dlv. of P. R. R., and Miss
Kit Milllren, of Ringgold, were married
at thn homo of the groom's parents,
Mr.'nnd Mrs. W. D. Hoffman, on Jack
son street, at 10.00 p. m. Sunday, Nov.
3, 1001, by 'Squire E. Neff, In tho pres
ence of several relntives. Thoy will
reside with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoff
man for a time at least.
Mrs. M. T. McLean Dead.
Mrs. M. T. McLean, who was well
known hero, having resided In West
Reynoldsvllle a number of years, where
Mr. McLean conducted a blacksmith
shop, died at her homo at Roycr, Dut
ler county, recently from cancer. Mrs.
McLean had been In the Mercer Hospi
tal, Pittsburg, for an operation, but her
case was of such a nature that the doc
tors did not perform the operation.
Reynolds Property Leased for Hotel.
Frank J. Dlack, former proprietor of
Hotel McConnell, has leased and taken
charge of the Tom Reynolds property
on Main street. Tom moved nut of tho
house the first of this 'veok. Mr. Dlack
is having tho house r imodclcd and is
fixing it up for a ho'' 1, Dath rooms,
closets, electric llgl U and other modern
Improvements are being put in. It is a
large house and when Mr. Black com
pletes all tbe oont in plated improve
ments it will be a II rst -class hotel.
Lost Thrre Fingers.
James Mowery, an mi ploy in James
V. Young's planing mi I. had threo fin
gers of his right hand cut off on tbe
planer whilo at work veslerday fore
noon. Mr. Mowery had n mitten on his
hand and was brushing mw dust away
from the planer when tho mitten caught
and his hand was drawn on to the plan
er. The little finger and one next to It
were cut off close to hand and tho largo
finger was cut off at second joint. The
thumb and second finger were not in
jured.
Moving to Philadelphia.
Edward Phillips, tho barber, who was
among the unfortunate In tho recent
conflagration that swept ovor a portion
of uur town, will move back to Philadel
phia this week. Mr. Phillips Iscompoll-
ed to close his shop at this placo for the
present because he is unable to secure a
suitable room to conduct his business
in. He has stored his barber chairs, etc.,
in a room In West Reynoldsvillo. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip's host of friends in this
plano.are sorry to see them move away,
and hope tho move will only bo for a
short timo. Ed. will work in the shop
of his brother, Joseph Philips, In Phil
adelphia. Mr. Phillips spent a few
years in that city before moving to Rey
noldsvllle Cherub Gone.
Elizabeth Greenwalt Rober, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. W. Frank Weber, was
born Tuesday morning, October 20,
1001, and died Saturday morning, Nov.
2. Saturday afternoon a short funeral
service was held at the residence of
parents on Grant street, conducted by
Rev. J. V. Bel of DuBois, insisted by
Rev. Perry A. Reno, of this place.
Saturday evening the body of the little
oherub was taken from here on the
6.12 train to Sblppensburg, Franklin
Co., Pa., and was burled at that plaoe
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Rober and G.W.
Palen accompanied tbe body from this
plaoe. Elizabeth was a beautiful baby
with long black hair and after tbe little
heart ceased to beat she looked as if
she was peacefully sleeping. Mr. and
Mrs. Reber bave the sympathy of their
host of friends In tholr boreavemont.
RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S ELECTION
In Reynoldsvllle, West Reynoldsvllle and Wlnslow Township Light Vote
Cast In Town and Country.
REVN'VL. WINSLOW TOWNSHIP,
a if 2 P 3 ? 9 g
CANDIDATES. Igt
? S " a 2 3
a 15 a a i
l3 11? I '
State Treasurer.
Frank O. Harris, R 40 02 1.12 42 18 25 42 127 20
Ellsha A. Coray, I) 51 7:1 124 25 40 2 37 104 .13
Jamcr J. Porter, Pro fl 8 14 4 3 2 1 10 fl
Justice of the Supreme Court.
William P. Potter, R 41 ft-, Ms 45 a 2.1 42 12 30
Harmnn Yerkes, 1) 48 71 110 23 40 .1 35 101 33
Isaac Mondorau, Pro 5 7 12 4 3 3 2 12 5
Coroner.
E. V. Kyle, R Bfl 05 151 48 20 24 45 1 30 30
Dr. J. H. Morris, D 20 B2 l 22 20 2 27 80 20
A. L. Hoy, Pro 13 18 4 3 3 1 11 (I
County Surveyor.
James D. Caldwell, R fl 102 158 48 20 23 45 1.10 :!0
Ell Coulter, 1) 20 37 0.1 20 28 3 28 70 20
Vine R. Pratt, Pro II 22 4 4 3 1 12 H
"Walking on Stilts."
Tho first lecture of tho M. E. lecture
course will bo delivered on Friday
evening of next week, November
15th, 1001, In Assembly Hall, by
Dr. Arehelaus E. Turner, president
of the Waynesburg College. His subject
will bo "Walking on Stilts." Tho Echo
of Cumberland, Ohio, savs: "Presldont
A. E. Turner, of Waynesburg College,
lectured to a largo audience at the C.
P. church Monday evening. Ho Is a
man of commanding presence, a student,
scholar and gentleman of high order.
His subject. "Walking on Stilts," was
admirably handled. All who heard him
were delighted with his effort and those
who failed to attend missed a rare treat.
Presldnt Turner won his way to the
hearts of our pooplo as few men can,
and Bhould ho find It convenient to visit
us again, will bo greeted by a packed
house." This lecture alone will be worth
tho price charged for the four lectures
50 cents. Persons wanting tickets for
the four lectures can secure same from
F. M. Rrown or C. N. Lewis or at
Stoke's drug store.
Spirit of Improvement.
Notary Public Allert Reynolds and
Mayor Camden Mitchell occupy the
same olllco, two doors west of opera
house, where they have been doing busi
ness thirty years at least, and during
that time the olllco floor was never
scrubbed. Tho dirt accumulated until
it finally became necessary to scrub the
floor or cover the dirt with a new floor,
and Mr. Reynolds, who owns the olllco,
decided to do the latter. He had the
partition moved back three feet, en
larging tho olllco tbat much. There is
a possibility that Mr. Reynolds will
have tho smoke-begrimed Interior of
the office painted a bright color. This
Is positive evidence that tbe spirit of
Improvement Is abroad in our town,
and that our pooplo noed not be surpris
ed at any improvement that may be
made In the next year.
To Introduce.
We will for one week sell "Jims
Toaster" for 25c, regular price 35o. ABk
to see It. Dino-Stoke Co.
Notice.
Having Bold our mill in Prescottvlllo
we hereby notify all persons ow,lng us
and those having accounts against us to
call at tbe mill for immediate settle
ment. T. & S. McCreight.
Prescottvlllo, Pa., Nov. 1, 1001.
For Sale.
Cow peas, McCormlck blndors, mow
ers and rakes, KeyBtone weedors,
Crown drills, horses, cows and goneral
merchandise. J. C. KINO & Co.
Suits and overcoats made to ordor,
perfect fit guaranteed, at a saving of 15
to 35 per cent to you at Blng-Stoke Co.
Try tho Bostonlan shoe for men St.QD
at Mllllrons. ' j '
Largest lino suits and overcoats at
oasy to pay prices at Ding-Stoke Co.
Do you want an Ideal dress shoe, buy
tho Ultra from Robinson's.
Dig shoos and little shoes at John
ston & Nolan's at a reduced price.
For rent House on Hill stroet and
room on Fifth street, formerly usod for
reading room. For particulars Inquire
of Miss Eleanor Reed.
Ladies see Milllrens cloaks for the
latest.
. A new line of shirts like others don't
have at Milllrens new store.
We have a gum boot we guarantee:
price 12.50 Robinson's.
Come and see the bargain counter ot
shoes at Johnston & Nolan's.
We have a few odds and ends that we
will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan.
Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen
Mill lnends,seoonds, remnants, blanket,
flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, tio. But
a small quantity of each ot the above.
First come, first sorved.
VERY QUIET ELECTION.
Half the Voters in this Borough Did not
Vote Yesterday.
It Is doubtful if ever there was an
election held In this borough that thore
was as little Interest manifested as thore
was in the election yesterday. Half the
voters did not go to the polls. At the
fall election thoro wore 520 votes polled
In the borough and yesterday the entire
vote was 257. Harris, Republican, was
8 votes ahead of Coray, Democrat, in
the borough. The election boards here
had a snap yesterday. Elsewhere in
this issue will be found the vote polled
In this borough. West Reynoldsvillo
and Wlnslow township.
Tho proposed amendment to the con
stitution received the majority voto in
this section.
Harry B. Wilson, Republican, was
elected president judge of Clarion Co.
As we go to press the county returns
are not all In, but the returns will show
a light voto In the county.
The DuHols Courier said this morning
that the result in the state is "too close
for shouting."
Dr. W. H. Reynolds Dead.
Dr. William H. Reynolds, one of the
old residents of this vicinity, who resid
ed at Prescottvlllo a numbor of years,
died at the Adrian Hospital Monday
night. Diabetes was tho cause of bis
death. Doctor was takon to the hos
pital several weeks ago for treatment
and his family had hopes last week tbat
he would again be able to get out and
around. The Masonic lodge of this
placo, of which the doceased was a
member, will have charge of the fun
eral this afternoon. Tbe body will ar
rive in Reynoldsvillo on the 1.20 p. m.
train over the B., R. & P. and will be
taken Immediately to tho Prosjiect cem
etery for burial.
Bazar and Supper,
Don't forgot the bazar and chicken
and wafllo supper to be given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church In
tbe chapel Friday, Nov. 22nd. Dazar
will be open early in the afternoon.
Supper beginning at 5 o'clock. A "Ho
llo Room" will be an interesting feature
of the occasion.
Dr. B. E. Hoover, dentist, is now lo
cated in his new rooms in the Hoover
block, next door to postofilce.
Lost somewhere In Reynoldsvillo a
gold class pin Inscribed R II S 08.
Findor will confor a favor by leaving
same at this olllco.
For Sale 30 feet front on Main St.,
1 lot east of opera house. Inquire of
E. M. Evans.
11.50 will do wondors when invested
in Bhoe leather at Robinson's.
Walt for your new overcoat until you
see the latest at Milllrens new store.
If you aro in noed of an overcoat or a
suit try H. W. Eason & Co.
Mitchell, the ludios tailor.
One hundred pairs of ladles' shoes at
Johnston & Nolan's below cost.
Your now felt hat Is in Milllrens new
stock.
Dest wearing and fitting shoes made
Walk-Ovors at Robinson's.
Having got a bargain on a full piece
of blue Kersey we are prepared to make
overcoats of the same at 818.00. '
Mitchell & Flynn.
Bargains for 30 Days.
New buggies and one light delivery
wagon at a big reduction.
L. M. Snyder.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you, It you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
Tbey make pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25o. Money back
if not oured. Sold by H. Alex Stoke,
druggist.
Drummer Boy of 8hlluh.
"The Drummer Doy of Shiloh" at the
Reynolds opera houso Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this week,
will be first-class In every particular.
This popular drama has been produced
In nearly all of the principal cities and
towns In the Union and has had a run
of over 8,000 porformances. It Is for
tho benefit ot John C. Consor W. R. C.
No. 75, under the management of Fred
D. Wlglo, of Clovoland, Ohio. Thore
are sevon beautiful tableaux, which
alone are worth more than the price of
admission, an abundance of comody and
pathos, special muslo by a first-class
orchestra. The peoplo of Reynoldsvllle
and vicinity have the opportunity to
witness this grand play at 35 cents
for reserved seat, general admission 25
cents; seats on sale at Stoke's drug
store. In but three productions of this
drama havo such low prices of admis
sion prevailed. Avail yourselves of the
opportunity and witness a strictly first
class production. Remember the dates,
Nov. 7-8-0. Following Is the cast ot
characters:
Mnrtln Howard, tlio Spy Albert Oclslor
I'NCLE.JOE, tho Darkey F. B. Wlnlc
.lolimiy Howard, the Drummer Boy
John Wiser
1 1 mi' v Howard, afterward of Co. 1)
Will Klnniin
Parmer Howard, a veteran of 112, 1.. O. I. Idle
Frank Rut lcdtre. afterward Sorucant In
Confederate army Frank Reynolds
Major Kill ledire, resident of Kentucky,
afterwards of C. S. A Chester Fisher
Farmer Elliott, ricltf lilxir of Farmer
Howard John Ward
Tom Elliott, afterward of Co. I)
Maliry Htrawcuilcr
Will Smith Frank Wiley
Falllo Schmidt, tlio Dutchman, after
ward Corporal Veil Shaw
Mrs. Howard . ..- Miss Mary Bnrge
.fcnnle Howard Miss .oe Woodward
Mrs. Mart Howard MIhn Molllo Drlsroll
Mrs. Major Kiillcdtfc ..Miss Cora Shaffer
Mrs. Elliott Miss Hattle. Srhiiltt
Goddess of l.lherty Miss Etlielyn Wlnslow
hi . ,. I Miss Molllp Drlscoll
Ulster of Charity Miss Coo Shatter
t'HOKnAi, OrrtcKHs.
Major General Grant Oeortfn White
Colonel Itolilnson Walter Williams
Captain Co. D Robert Wilson
Captain Cos. O and II Shelley Appleirate
CONFKDKKATK OFF ICE HS.
Major General Client hum Walter Kerr
Chief of StalT Fred McEntire
Lieut. General Johnston.. .Wallace Mitchell
Chief of Staff Will Woodrlng
Accessory to tableaux.
Pnlun and Confederate Officers, Orderlies, Ac.
Losing a Good Citizen.
A. D. Weed, who has beenchief train
dispatcher on the Low Grade Division
for a number of years, is to be transferred
to the dispatchers' office in Pittsburg.
He is out on the River Division this
week learning the road and next week
will begin work as train dispatcher in
Pittsburg office. Insido of six months,
when a new telegraph line iscomploted,
all Low Grade trains will be run from
the Pittsburg office, the dispatchers
office at this place will be abandoned
and T. C. McEntire, one of the present
dispatchers here, will also be transferred
to Pittsburg office. It is probable that
two operators, I. M. Hoch and G. G. Wil
liams, will be retained in Reynoldsvllle
ollice. Mr. Weed has resided in West
Reynoldsvillo nineteen years and has
become one of the substantial and active
citizens of that borough. Ho Is now pres
ident of the town council of West Rey
noldsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Weed are high
ly respected citizens of this community
and their numerous friends will be sorry
to soe them move away, however, they
will bo glad to know that this is a pro
motion for Mr. Weed.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the frlonds and
neighbors for their kind assistance and
sympathy during the sickness and after
death of wife and mother.
F. P. Strickland and Family.
Best Heater Made.
The Stanton Heater is the best warm
air heator on the market to-day. Tbos.
E. Evans, of Reynoldsvllle, Is agent.
Mr. Evans is putting in a number of
those heaters. Any person wanting a
good heater should call on him.
Silk weavers wanted. Good wages.
Steady work. Learners paid until com
petent. Apply either in person or by
letter to The Ashley & Dalley Co.,
Marietta, Pa.
Gibson, tbe optician, has visited
Roynoldsvllle regularly and will con
tinue to do so.
Wait for your winter weight under
wear until you soo the bargains at Milll
rens new store.
Rubbers of every description at Rob
inson's. If in need of good eye work see Gibson.
Don't miss the "Drummer Boy of
Shiloh."
Halloways waterproof dressing for
boots, shoes and rubbers only lOo. per
bottle at Ding-Stoke Co.
Doy wanted. Inquire at THE STAR
office.
Wanted Good girl to do house work,
Good wages will be paid. Inquire at
W. C. Eufor's.
We are cutting our stock down and
will for the next thirty days sell a lot of
shoes below cost. Johnston St Nolan.
Best assortments of fine shirts, sweat
ers, neokwear, hose and shoes at H.
W. Eason St Co.'s
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
E. A. Ferrln was In town last Thurs
day. Miss Maude Clayson spent Sunday
In Kane.
Mrs. A. D. Weed was In Pittsburg
lost week.
G. M. McDonald was in Kane last
Thursday.
Miss Kltlo Shlck visited In Brook
vllle Friday.
A. F. Deck, of Emplro, Pa., was In
town over Sunday.
G. A. Wood, of Drookvillo, was a
visitor In town Friday.
John H. Ewing visited his father In
Punxsutawney last week.
William and Honry Norrls were In
Pittsburg tho past weok.
William Copping was In Pittsburg
four days the past weok.
Mrs. John Hartman, of Alleghany
City, is visiting In this place.
"Frank Dlotz, proprietor of Hotol Dob
nap, was In Clarion last week.
John II. Wagner and his nieco, Miss
Kitie Shlck, are In Pittsburg.
Miss Clara Gclsler has been visiting
In Wllllamsport the post week.
Mrs. Hon C. Reed was in Drookvllle
las, evening attondlng a party.
M'.ss Carol! no Robinson has been vis
Iting in Pittsburg the past week.
Mrs. J. M. Davis, of the Durns Hotel,
visited In DuBois several days last week.
Mrs. W. H. Gray, of Drookvillo, was
tho guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall over Sun
day. David H. Harding went to Warren
Monday, where ho has secured a posi
tion. Michael Martin, who lived in Oil
City a short time, has roturned to this
placo.
Mrs. S. C. Rossler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Warnlck, in Glen
Hazel.
Dr. John H. Murray and George H.
Mundorff wore at tho Pan-American
last week.
H. K. Pifer, book-keeper for James
V. Young, was at tho Pan-American
last week.
J. C. Williams and daughter, Miss
Frances, of Ridgway, visited In town
yesterday.
Dr. Charles Stoliri and wifo, of Pitts
burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Smith Sunday.
Isaac London and daughter, 'Mrs.
Ambrose Strouso, are visiting in Kane
and Mt. Jewett.
Mrs. Oscar Whito, of Grove City,
visited her brother, C. H. Patterson, in
this place the past weok.
Miss Jennie Daily, of Penfiold, visit
ed hr sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, In
V...O , 1 v,vj uuu fjoov ween.
Mrs. H. E. Patterson, of Grove City,"
Pa., is visiting her son, Clarence H.
Patterson, on Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. G. Newell Meeker, who has been
visiting here several weeks, returned to
her home in Pittsburg Monday.
G. J. Gorwln, photographer, was at
Friendship, N. Y., the past week at
tending the funeral of a nophew.
Mrs. L. W. Huyck, who was in New
York state almost six weeks visiting
friends, returned home Saturday.
Edward McGinnls and Miss Hattie
Hartman, of Punxsutawney, spent Sun
day with Miss Sophia Heck man in this
place.
Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson and
Mrs. James Lucas, of Portland Mills,
spent Saturday and Sunday with J. J.
Sutter's family.
Rev. S. F. Hiraes and wife, of West
Sunbury, Pa., are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walte,
near this place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Trout
vllle, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stiles, In
West Reynoldsvllle.
Captain T. C. Reynolds, who holds a
position at Harrlsburg, came to Reyn
oldsvillo to vote. Ho will return to
Harrlsburg to-morrow.
Miss Mary Durgoon, clerk in Shlck
Si Wagner's dry goods store, was at
Drookvillo lost week attending the fun
eral of her brothor, Frank Burgoon.
Frank A. McConnell, proprietor ot
Frank's Tavern, G. W. Klopfer, pro
prietor ot the Klepfer bargain storo,
T. L. Seeley and J. B. McManiglo re
turned Monday evening from a trip to
Pittsburg.
Dr. A. C. Wheeler and wife went to
Cambridge Springs, Pa., Saturday,
where Mrs. Wheeler's parents reside.
Doctor returned to Reynoldsvllle yester
day, but Mrs. Wheeler will remain with
her parents a oouple ot weeks.
Soe the new line of neck vear Milll
rens will show in the new store. Some
thing new called "our Teddy."
Glass workers' wearing apparel at
H. W. Eason Sc Co.'s
this nana . V. n
Gibson's eye work is always satisfac
tory.
A new lot of fancy patterns In ladles'
shoes, price 12.50 Robinson's. ' - ;
Good fit and good shoes at the lowest
possible price at Johnston St Nolan's,