v 1 I Star Subxcrtpfton .00 per year in admnce. C. A. flTKFIIKNHON. KSIIor an Pub. WEDNESDAY, NOVKMUF.lt 20, 1IK1I. LADIES, Call and see the assort ment of handsome China and general line of Holi day good9 on exhibition at C. F. HOFFMAN'S. ci;( Pittsktqwjli Paper OURDttW AUK THE WORN OF THE LEADING AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS 7 And the Paper Proves It. You havu'unly to seo Pittsburg Wall Paper to realize that the leading artists of the world con ceived and executed these beau tiful and deooratlve Ideas. No other line of wall decora tion have, the uniform excellence of design and color effects. Every pattern la 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 tlstio sense ha been exercised. The desired effect has always been attained beauty and utility. Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold In Rcynoldsvlllu only by H. ALEX STOKE. ft Little o! Everything, "The Shamrock" Nov. 25. "Down and Up" Nc. 27th. Six Smith Sister Friday evening. News from nearby towns will bo found on 8th page. Don't miss the "Down and Up" com pany at opera house Nov. 27. S. J. Dean has moved from Washing ton township to WcBt Reynoldsvllle. Miss Minnie Wagner, of Worthvtlle, la clerking in Shlck & Wagner's store. W. B. Scott and wife, of Philadel phia, visited In this place the pant week. A new boy arrived at home of W. H. Moore Wednesday. This makes the third boy In tbat borne. "Sweet Revenge," the oontinued story thai baa been running in this paper for tome time, ends this week. The Ariel Ladles' Sextette at Assem bly ball to-morrow evening, Nov. 21st. Tickets on sale at Stoke't drug store. "The Shamrock" will be Rev. J. C- McDonald's subject at Assembly hall next Monday evening. Tlckots on sale at Stoke't drug store. The Pan-American Exposition was a big show, but it did not pay expenses. The reoelpU were 13,320,114 lost than the expense!. At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsvllle Building and Loan Associa tion Monday evening 12,200 was sold at fair premium. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in tbe Baptist church. Rev. W. Prank Reber, pastor Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. Charles H. Young, who has resided In Reynoldsvllle a number of years, moved to Tyler, Pa., last week, where be bold good position at engineer. T. L. McDowell, Jamet Jonet and Mitt Jeannette Thomas, of Limestone, Clarion county, visited Mint Roberta Ayera in thlt plaoe last Friday. Mrs. Susanab Springer, of Hawthorn, returned home last Saturday after visit ing her daughters, Mrs. C. E. Jones and Mrs. Calvin DeHart, In this place. Charles S. Davis, wbo visited bis par enU, Mr. and Mr. M. M. Davis, In this place tlx weekt, left here yester day morning to return to Mexioo City. Tbe Protected Howe Circle held banquet In Bell' ball last evening. A number of member from tbe Eleauora Circle drove over to attend the banquet. J. R Ntchol, hoad clerk in Jefferson Supply Co. More at this place, moved from Eleanors to Reynoldsvlllo Inst week. The bankrupt snlo of tho Reynold and Gorsllne estate, that was to havo taken pi hco yesterday, was postponed for thirty day. Grnnt Plerco hn moved tho Mount ain Spring I lot tl lng Works from Fourth street to tliu frame building In rear of Milllren new block. "Our Jim" will bo played at tho Rey nold oiera house early In December by member of the True Hluo Tem perance .Society of this plaee. Thl I the time of year when people throw piece of bourds and other tiling on tho public roads, ' for temporary crossing, much to the annoyance of the supervisor and teamster. W. E. Stormer's now brick residence at corner of Fourth and Jnckion troot and the removal of tho old wooden building hus mndu a decided improve ment in the appearance of that corner. Mr. J. F. Hlnderllter was at North Freedom Sunday attending tho funeral of her mother, Mr. John Milllren, who died Friday. Mr. Milllren wax about 70 year old. She had been 111 tor some tlmo. Prof. W. F. Zumbro, superintendent of tho Chambcrsburg, Pa., public schools, says: "Ariel Sextette is a 'Jewel.' They gave tho finest enter tainment ever given before our Insti tute." Threo-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Lucas, of Rathmol, died Mor.duy morning with croup. Funeral services at residence of parent yester day afternoon. Interment In Prospect cemetery. Senator Wllllnra B. Meredith, of Kittnnning, District Deputy Grand Master of F. and A. M., visited the Ma sonic lodgo at this place on 12th lnst. After lodge tho Masons took lunch at Frank's restaurant. Goorgo II. Jones, chief cook In Hot rick' lumber camp at Lynch, Forest county, Bpont Sunday and Monday in this placo. Mr. Jones said thero was fifteen Inches of snow at Lynch when be left there Saturday. Rev. C. H. Proscott, of Clovoland, Ohio, preached in the Baptist chnrch at this placo Sunday evening. Not withstanding tho fact that Rov. Pros cott Is over 70 years old, ho preached with considerable vigor. All persons making fancy work or any other articles for the bazar will pleaso tako them to the Presbyterian chapel on Thursday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, also articles intended for "Relic Room." At the general assembly of Knights of Labor held at Indianapolis. Ind., last Saturduy Simon Burns, of Pittsburg, was deposed as Gonoral Master Work man and Henry A. Hicks was elected Genoral Master Workman. Robbers wero prowling around In tho rear of Shlck k Wagner's, tho postofllce, H. W. Eason & Co's and Butlor Bro't stores Sunday night, but were fright ened away by Mr. Butler and several other gentlemen before they gained an entrance to any of thoBo places. The membership of Mystic Command- ery No. 31.1, Knight of Malta of thl place, l Increasing rapidly, now mem bora being taken In every week. Adas of thirty-three Is now being organized, to whom the twelve degrees will be glvon the same as to charter member. The central office of the Summorvlllo' Telephone Company will be moved from Dr. John H. Murray's building to the second floor of the Syndicate build ing this week. Everything is ready to make the change as toon as new switch board arrivea, which is expected any day now. William Northey, sr., who ha been suffering the last eighteen montbt with rheumatism, left bore to-day for Bloom field, N. J., to visit a few weeks with a sister, with the hope that tbe o.iange will do blm good. Mr. Northey's num erous friends here also hope that the climate will restore blm to health. There was piece of ground 20 feet wide between the Baptist church and tho Baptist parsonage which did not belong to the church property, but was owned by M. M. Davis, Esq., until a few days ago when it was bought by the church people. This glvet the Baptist property 120 feet frontage on Main street. It it a valuable property. Tbe amount of money raised for bone fit of the person who suffered lota by the recent conflagration was 1412.00: Tbe distributing committee, Albert Reynolds,- John H. Corbett aod S. S. Robinson, distributed the 1412.00 to eleven different persons. It wat the in tention at first to publish the names of contributors and tbe persons to whom money wat given, but It wat finally decided not to do that. Seven tunt ago, or 13th day of Beaver moon, Robert Barker, D. G. S., of Ma somanla Tribe, No. 341, 1. O. R. M. of Reynoldsvllle, visited tbe wigwam of Sitting Bull Tribe, No. 414, at Desire, and helped to confer three degree on seventeen pale-facet in tbat wigwam. Grant Hhoads, George Hartman and Andrew Alien, member of the Reyn oldsvllle tribe, accompanied Chief Barker to Desire, Dr. Tutnet't Lecturt. The first lecture on the M. E. lecture course was delivered In Assembly hall last Friday evening by Dr. A. E. Turner, president of Waynosburg college. The lecture was delivered In a most pleas ing and scholarly style and was certain ly an Intellectual treat. Those who at tended wero highly pleased with the lecture, "Walking on Stilts." Tht Mansion. Last Wednesday afternoon Judge Reed granted Frank J. Black a transfer of Hotel MeConnoll license to Tho Mansion, the nnmo of Mr. Black's new hotel In the east end of town, formerly tho Tom Reynold homestead. The Mansion Is being fixed up In modern stylo. Mis Anna Black, lster of tho proprietor, will preside over tho cull nary department. McKernan-Brady. Thomas McKernan, of Duqocsno, Pa., son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph McKernan of West Ke.vnoldsvlllo, will bo married to Miss Kate Brady, of Frostburg, West Va., to-day In tho Catholic church at Frostburg with High Mas coremonle. Tom' many friend hero will wish him success In life' Journey. We under stand tho bride I a fine young lady. Mr. and Mr' McKernan will visit the form er's homo in this place during the hol iday. Norman Flke Killed. Norman Flke, a prominent young man of Sykesvlllo, was killed at tho Sykesvlllo shaft on the night of the 12th Inst. A car of coat was being brought up tho cage and It stuck near top. Tho engineer opened the valvo a littlo mora to raise cage and when It got looso It shot to top of derrick beforo the engin eer could control It. Tho derrick was wrecked and one of tho falling timber struck Flko on hoad, killing him al most Instantly. Return Date. Tbo "Down and Up" company tbat appeared at tho Reynolds opera house last Friday night ha niado a return date and will be hero Wednesday eve ning of next week, Nov. 27th. "Down and Up" Ib a farce comedy, the company is composed of first class artists and they made such a hit hero that a pack ed house will greet the company next Wednesday. Unless you want to have a good laugh, don't go to seo "Down and Up." Dooley Down, tho Irishman, Is unsurpassed. A "porambulatln voloso pcdostrlan" is tho causa of much hilari ous fun. Fir Monday Night. A fow minutes aftor elevon o'clock Monday night the roof burned off tho boiler houso at J. V. Young' pinning mill. The boiler houso, from which steam is piped to dry kiln in mill, is built about 20 feet away from the mill. When the fire was discovered tho alarm was glvon and the flromon responded promptly. Tho boiler house is built of brick and had a wood, n roof. This Is tho third timo tho roi.i hat burned otT the boiler house. T... fire alarm chas ed a number of citizens out of their warm beds. Mrs. Mary E. Neal Dead. Mrs. Mary E. Neul died at the homo of Dr. Clark, near Aliens Mills, on Sat urday, November ltith. 1!H)1, at 10.00 a. m. Mrs. Neal't maiden name was Hip pie. Shu wat a sister of Mr. William Moore, of Emerlck villo. Deceased wat 64 years, 8 month ami 2 days old at time of death. She hud buon a member of tbe Baptist church about fifty years. The body was taken to the M. E. churoh at Emerlckvillu Monday forenoon, where funeral service wero conducted by Rov. Albert Sydow, pastor of Era- erlckvlllo M. E. church. Interraont was mado in Moore cemetery. New Electric Light Co. The electrlo light plant at thlt place was sold recently at theriff't tale and a new company has been organized, com posed of H. Alex. Stoke, W. T. Cox, S. M. McCrelght and other. The new company baa ordered 125 kilowatt, 133 cycle.1100 volt,latest improved Wetting house alternator, which will be here in about three weeks, or sooner If factory can turn it out. This will be sufficient to furnish all necessary light for several years, lhe new company propose to make thlt plant second to no other elec trlo light plant in thia section of tbo country. A will be teen by notioe of application for charter, published In thit issue, tbe name of the company will be Reynoldsvllle Light and Power Company. Orovet Murder Case Still On. Tbe trial of Ernest R. Groves, who it oharged with murdering his father, James R. Groves, August30th, hat been going on In the Jefferson county court Ince last Friday and will not likely end before to-morrow evening. There la considerable interest in tbe case and a large number of people have been at tending court every day since the trial began. Distrlot Attorney J. V. Mur ray, of Lindsey, and Ed. A. Carmalt, of Brookvllle, are oonduotlng the case for tbe prosecution, and tbe defendant la represented by George A. Jenkt, Char iot Corbett and John VanVUet, of Brookvllle, M. M. Davit and C. Mitchell, of Reynoldsvllle. The Jur or are: C. T. Dean, W. E. Reed. R. F. Millen, W. T. Rodger, A. J. Evan, J. A. Breakey, A. J. Reardon, B. Jor don, C. Z. Wallace. O. F. Keele, W. R. North, and Jacob Wingard. "THE SHAMROCK." Tht Above la the Subject of Rev. J. C. McDonald' Popular Lecturt. The second lecture In the M. E. coo r so will be delivered at Assembly halt next Monday evening, November 25, by Rev. J. C. McDonald, pastor of tbo First M. E. church of Warren, Pa. Ills subject will ho "Tho Shamrock. " Rev. McDonald, who wa pastor of the M. E. church at thl place seventeen year ago, I a fluent and pleasant talk er, and those who go to hoar hlra lec ture Monday night can expect a flno lecturo. Rov. McDonald 1ib traveled through Ireland and will handle his subject Intelligently. Ticket for remaining three lectures 40 cent: admission for ono night 20 cent. Ticket on snlo at Stoke drug store. A large number of ticket for tbo ono night at least ought to bo mild during thl week. Opening New Reading Room. Tuesday evening, Nov. 2flth, tho new reading room of the Young Men's Reading Association, on second floor of tbo Hoover block, will be opened. A special program of songs and recita tion has been prepared for tho occa sion. On account of tho rooms being too small to accommodate a vory large crowd, boy and girl undor 14 year of ago are requested not to be present Tuesday evening. A cordial Invitation Is extendod to all young men of town to attend. This association was organized about ono year ago and ha been meeting In tho Reed building, next to M. E. church. Tho new room are much hotter suited for tho association and are vory cozy and convonient. It 1 hoiied that tho membership of tho association will In crease until largor rooms, with a gym nasium In connection, can be secured. The Ariel Ladies' Sextette. The Ariel Ladles' Sox tottc, or famous Smith Sisters, at Assembly hall to-mor row, Thursday, ovonlng. The Brock way Lecture Bureau says: "Thlt unlquo and popular organization Is composed of Six Sisters, who have Bung together from childhood. Their voices blond in a manner that baffle description, and can only bo produced by life-long train ing. For tho past nine season they have traveled from State to State the entire breadth of tbo Union, charming thousands of pcoplo with thoir delight ful song and stories, having appeared In seventeen hundred different cities and towns, thus establishing a national ruputatlon n entertainers, such a wa seldom if ever known in the annals of tho Lyceum." Coasting on Sidewalk. Notwithstanding tho fact that there is a borough ordinance declaring it un lawful for any person to coast or skate upon any sidewalk within the limits of this borough, tho boy and girls do coast on the sidewalks, and they do not confine that sport to tho back streott of the town, but compel pedestrlant along somo parts of Main street to got out of thoir way as thoy coast down the side walk. Coasting is flno sport and we like to too the boys aud girls have a good tlmo, but coasting on sidewalks it not only dangerous to far at coasting is con cerned but It makoa tbo sldowalka slip pery for podestrluns. Having got a bargain on a full piece of blue Kersey we are prepared to make overcoats of tbe tame at 118.00. Mitchell St Flynn. Umbrellas, just the thing for a nice Christmas present, from 13.00 to 110.00 at Goodor't jewolry store. Found: At Sutter't, the finest line of Ladies' dress sklrtt from 14.00 to 110.00 ever teen in Reynoldsvllle. All klndt of warm 11 nod over shoot at Robinson's. Ladles tee Mllllrent cloaka for the latest. Bost assortments of fine shirts, sweat ers, ueckwear, i hose and shoos at H. W. Eason & Co.'t For rent Store room 28 x 60 ft. In quire of J. C. King & Co. Soiling shoes, that's our business. Robinson's. You'll get more tban your money worth If you attend our short length tale of French flannels and Broadcloths. Blog-Stoke Co. We can't afford to tell you a poor thoe at any price. Robinson's. Tbe finest line of watohes at Gooder'a jewelry store. Over 100 gold watches to select from. ' 64 inch broadcloth, 6 color to aeleot from at the unheard of price 69c. yard, 21 to 6 yard longtbt. Bing-Stoke Co. Come and see the bargain counter of shoes at Johnston & Nolan'a. Holiday goods arriving now. Come and tee them at Gooder'a tbe jeweler. Umbrellat at Sutter. For Sale 30 feet front on Main it., 1 lot east of opera house. Inquire of E. M. Evana. See the new line of nock vear Milll ren will tbow In tbe new ttore. Some thing new called "our Teddy." - Ton per oent discount on all trimmed halt at Mrs. F. O. Sutter'. One hundred pair of ladle' shoes at Joh niton & Nolan's below coat. While tht Doctor Est Oyster Hi Friend Thought Him Murdered. Dr. J. W. FoiiRt' family experienced two hour of Intense anxiety and worry last Saturday evening which they will not soon forget. Doctor was called to Big Soldier to see a patient and ho hired a horse and buggy at E. C. Burn' liv ery liable to make tho trip. When Doctor returno from 'Big Soldier he drove to barn and hearing tho hostler coming out of barn, he walked away and whon door wa opened tho horse atopped Into burn and tho hostler, not seeing Doctor walk away, reported to Mr. Hums, about 0.00 p. in., that tho horse had come to barn alone and that tho bridle was partly off of horse' head. Mr. Burns thought It strango and a telephone messuge wa sent to Big Soldier to Inquire when Doctor had left thero. Tbo answer was, "an hour ago." Mr. Burn drove to Doctor' residence, hut he wa not at homo. Tho family became very much excited ovor the matter, a they thought that surely something serious had happened to him. Ex-Sheriff Burns and Dr. John II. Murray started for Big Soldier In search of tho missing man and tlireo Italian, with lantern, started towards RoynoldBvlllo looking for him. Tho Boarehlng parties met near Mix farm, but thoy had failed to get any trace of Doctor. Dr. Murray and Mr. Burns re turned to Rcynoldsvlllu and were get ting ready to organlzo a largo search ing party when tome ono went Into tbo Elk rooms and found Dr. Foust en joying a dish of oysters. Miners' Convention. Edward L. Moore, president, and George W. Moore, secretary and treas urer, have Issued tho following notice to local unions of sub-dlstrlct No. 5, of tho United Mine Workor of America: A convention of tho district will bo hold In DuBol at tho Amoricnn-Swcd-Ish hall, Thursday, December 12. begin ning at 0:00 o'clock In tbo morning, for the purpose of electing a board of officer for tho ensuing torm a follows: One president, ono vice president, ono sec-rotary-treasurer, and an cxcutlve board of four member. Basis of representa tion will bo one vote for each 50 mem bo rs or fractional part thereof. No del egate to have more than five votes. In accordance with a resolution passed at DuBols, Oct. 2, 1000, the names of candidates for office must bo In tho hands of tho secretary-treasurer 30 day prior to date of convention. In addition to the election of officer, business of importance concerning the tub-dlBtrlot will bo transacted. Found Dead in Bed. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Marshall, of near Ruthmel, died somotimo Friday night. Tho baby 'wa apparently well when tho parents retired and Saturday morning tho baby wa found dead In bed. Funeral Sunduy afternoon. Interment at West Liberty cemetery. All persona Indobted to me are re quested to settle thoir accounts within the next ten days, as all accounts remain ing unpaid after November 30th will bo left with an attorney for collection. Roiieiita Ayukh. Mr. Johns, who carrlea the malls to Eleanora, Panic and Wishaw, was tho lucky 30th man and got hit hat for nothing. Your next hat may bo the 30th and would cost you nothing, as wo give away every 30th hat. Blng-Stoke Co. The only place In Reynoldsvllle where cut glass it kept Is at Goodor's, the Jeweler. R. L. Taafe keops the best grade of flour for tho least money. We have a few odds and ends that we will tell cheap. Johnston & Nolan. If you are In need of an overcoat or a ult try H. W. Eason & Co. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. A complete line of leggin at Robin ton'. Closing out tale of coats at Suttera. Thore hot never been at large a stock of gold watches In Reynoldsvlllo a Goodor, the Jeweler, has. Over 100 to aelect from. Mr. F. O. Sutter will toll all trim med batt for a week only, commencing Wednesday, November 20th, to Wed nesday, Nov. 27th, at a discount of ten per cent. Our prices on rubbers this year it away down. Robinson's. Cut flower at Barto't next Tuesday and Wednesday for Thanksgiving. All colon French flannels suitable for waist and children' dresses 2i to 5 yd lengtbt never told for lest than 50c. our price 38o. yd. Blog-Stoke Co. Watchea from $1.00 up at Gooder's jowelry ttore. Men't gum boots for $2.50 at Robin ton'. Rich out glass at Goodor't tbe joweler. Did you toe those skirts at Sutters. Big shoes and little shoes At John' ston & Nolan's at a reduced price. Rings of all kinds at Gooder's, the jeweler. A new line of shirts like others don't have at Mllllrent new store. Gold watohes from 18.00 up at Good' er's jewolry store. REOPENINO OF ASSEMBLY HALL. Largt Crowd In Attendance Flag Pre sented to 8chool by W. R. C. The re-opening exercise of the pub lic school Assembly hall last Thursday ovonlng wa attended by a large audi ence. The hall wa packed and somo peoplo wero compelled to return home because thoy could not get seat. Somo of tho secrot societies, P. O. 8. of A., O. A. R., 8. of V Improvod Ordor of Rod Men and B. P. O. E. attended the exercise, All the speaker who wero advertised, excepting Dr. W. H. Crawford, presi dent of Allegheny College, wore pres ent, and the exorcise passed off nicely and wero Interesting. Tho first on pro gram wa an overture by tho publlo school orchestra, which I a first-class musical organization, and tbe musto rendered during the evening wn excel lent. Invocation by Rov. A. J. Meek, Ph.. D., pastor of tho Baptist church. Prof. R. B. Teitrlck, of Brookvlllo, county Ruporlntomlcntof public schools, was tho first ipoakor. HI address con tained gmid thought. Dr. I. W. Foust, on behalf of tho school board, of which ho Is an actlvo member, mado a Btato ment of tho oxM!nse of ro-bulldlng the school house, which amount to :0,(00. Doctor gave tho peoplo a statement of how tbo money was expendod and some of the difficultie and obstacle tho school board had to contend with In getting tho building ready for occu pancy a soon a they did.. After another ovorture by orchestra, Dr. Isaac C. Ketler, president of Grovo City Collego, wa Introduced by Prof. Lenkerd, and for about 40 minute Doctor gavo tho attentive audlenco a plain and forclblo Informal address. Next on progrom was a selection by orchestra and then Mrs. J. D. Wood- ring, on behalf of tho John C. Conner Woman's Relief Corps of Rcynoldsvlllu, presented tho public school wlthalargo and flno flag. Tbo presentation speech was flno. It was neat and to tho point. Tho responso was made by Uev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of tho ProBbytcr Inn church, and It is hardly necessary to add that tbo responso wa creditable and well delivered. Tho exorcise closed with orchestra playing "Tho Star Spangled Banner." Our peoplo were happily surprised whon they entered Assembly hall Thurs day evening. It is woll arranged and Is a delightful room for ontortainmont. Assembly hall of to-day surpasses, by far, Assembly hall beforo the fire. It Is certainly a credit to our town. A we gave a wrlto-up of tbe new As sembly hall In a recent Issue, we will not go into details at this tlmo. Shorthand, Penmanship, Etc. Richard Hughe, wbo ha had yeara of experience as an instructor In short hand, book-keeping, penmanship, etc., will start a class In Ruynoldsvillo If he can got pupils enough to Justify him to take up tho work. Soveral persons have already requested Mr. Hughes to give them lessons, and If there are any othors desiring to take up this Una of study and will make the fact known to Mr. Hughes It Is probable he will start a class. If be starts a class In shorthand, book-keeping and penmanship he will employ an assistant typewriter and will give Instructions on typewrltor without additional charges. Tbut part would be froo. We believe Mr. Hughe can got up a large class. Tbe tuition will be vory reasonable. Mr. Hughes was an Instructor In the West Sunbury Academy a few years. Persons want ing to take lessons should band their namos to him Immediately, as the start ing of class will depend entirely on tbe number of pupils. French Flannels and Broadcloth. 5,000 yarns short lengths In French flannels and broadclothB at pricos that any merchant would gladly pay for at wholesale. 54 inch broadcloth 21 to 5 yd longtbs worth wholesale 75 to 87 Jo. our price for this sale 60c. yd. . French flannels all colors worth to day wholesale 40 to 45c. our price for this sale 38c. yd. These goods will be on sale Friday morning and you don't wan't to miss the big bargains. Bing-Stoke Co. Do You Want a Stove? If price Is what you want look at our single and double beaters. Cook stoves and gas ranges. We have a stove we guarantee, we will place It in your house, allow you to cook and bake on It at your home and If not perfectly satisfactory will remove it at no cost to you. What more can anyone do? C. R. Hall. Bargains for 30 Days. Now buggies and one light delivery wagon at a big reduction. L. M. Snyder. "Right goods at right prices" applies to everything in our store. If you need anything in the jewelry line it will pay you to visit Goodor the jeweler. Don't forget Mrs. F. O. Sutter's sale of trimmed hats. Handkerchiefs and centres at Sutters, from 5 to 75 cents. Tbe only plaoe in town to got genuine it glass is at Gooder's jewelry store. cut Try the Bostonian thoe for men 13.00 atMilllreos. Waists at Sutters. Your new felt hat Is In MUUrens new stock. - j PERSONAL PARa Ollmptet of the People who art !. To and Fro. Mis Maude CI ay son spent Sunday In Kane. F. II. Buck spent Sunday In Pun xsu tawnoy. Ml Mamie Scott spent Sunday In DuBols. E. H. Bowsor movod from DuBols to thl placo. W. B. Alexander wa In Pittsburg thlt woek. Rev. P. J. Donahue Is In Franklin thl week. Ell Boyor, cf DuBols, wa In town yostorday. Mis Sidney Wilson cnt Sunday In Brookvlllo. MIb Helon Sooley I visiting In Brook vlllo this week. Rov. Perry A. Reno wa In Pittsburg soveral day last woek. Miss Catherine Ross Is visiting rota tive In Tioga county. Missc F.nio Clark and Lulu Black visited In DuBols Saturday. Miss Roberta Ayora la spending a couple of days In Pittsburg. Mr. II. B. Coopor, of Brockwayvlllo, visited In this plaoe Monday. Charles Presoott, jr., of Cloveland, Ohio, was In town last woek. MIb Mary Boll, of Punxsutawnoy, visited In thl placo last week. Miss Daisy llarr, of Brookvlllo, vis ited friend In thl place Friday. Mis Orpha Gourloy visited relatives In Punxnutawooy the past week. P. H. Smith and wife, of Curwens vlllo, visited in this place last week. Miss Adallno Holland, of DuBols, was tho guost of Mis Bosslo Sensor Sunday. Mr. D. E. Hlbner, of DuBol, visited hor sister, Mr. J. C. McEntire, last woek. Mr. Jane Nlchol, of Bradford, is visiting hor son, J. B. Nlchol, on Jack son street. W. C. Holmbold, of Curwensvllle, was the guest of Dr. W. B. Alexander over Sunday. F. H. Oal lager, of Hawloy, Pa., spent Sunday with hi mother-lo-law, Mrs. Noah Strauss. Miss Tressa Dinger, of Knoxdale, is visiting Mrs. W. 1'. Woodrlng In West Roynoldsvllle. Mrs. W. II. Karns, of Oakmont, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Weed in West Kov nolusvlllo. Mrs. M. K. Bock and daughter, Miss Grace, spent the past woek with friends In Punxsutawney. Mis Zolma Michael, of New York City, 1 visiting her aunt, Mr. N. Uan au, in this place. Mr. E. Stephenson, of Glon Camp- boll, is visiting her son, C. A. Stephen- son, in this place. Miss Henrlotta Becker, of Brookvllle, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bird Clark in this place. Mrs. W. G. Kline, of Galoton, Pa., visited Benjamin Kline's family near this placo last week. F. P. Alexander and wife attended the Spranklo-Wood wedding at DuBols last Wednesday evening. Miss Grace DeHavon, of Summer vlllo, was the guest of Misses Frances ' and Golda King last week. Mrs. Amanda Wilson, of Punxsutaw noy, visited her nephew, J. W. Glllos pio, In this place last woek. Dr. S. Reynolds went to Elk county Monday to spend a week or two In the Reynoldsvllle camp deer bunting. James W. Gillespie, manager of Bing Stoke Co. dopartment store, was In Clearfiold the first of this week. Lewis P. Brenboltz returned yester day from a visit with his son, William G. Brenholtz, at St. Charles, Pa. Miss Cora Beer has gone to Hot Springs, North Dakota, to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Gayhart. Mrs. Benjamin Haugh and Miss Jen nie Berry, of Prescottvllle, returned Saturday from a visit at Brockwayvllle. Mrs. Alex Campbell, of Braddock, who bas been visiting Mrs. D. W. Rls ton several weeks, returned borne Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. John Howells, of Johns town, are visiting the family of the latter' brother, David Jones, on Worth street. Osee Courtwrigbt, of Tioga county, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and other relatives, returned home Monday. M. W. McDonald and wife, of Turtle Creek, Pa., are visiting the latter' mother, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, near this place. Clarence H. Reynolds, wbo has been at Crescent and Johnstown six weeks, returned to his home In this place Sun day morning. Charles M. Felcht, formerly of this filace, now proprietor of a drug store n Punxsutawnoy, spent a day or two in town last week. Miss Goldle Martin, who was called to Hopkins by tbe death of Mrs. F. P. Strickland, returned to her home in Pittsburg Tuesday. Mrs. Malissa Blng, of Unionville, Centre county, is visiting her son and daughter, A. T. Bing aod Mrs. E. C. Sensor, in this place. Miss Anna McKernan went to Frost burg, W. Va., to attend tbe wedding of her brother, Thomas McKernan, which takes place to-day. Miss Bertha Henry, of Hamilton, Pa., who was bore ten days cursing her brother, Dr. W. A. Henry, wbo was ill, returned to her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Henry, of Plolet, Clarion county, and Mrs. Nannie A. Beard, of Brlnkerton, Clarion county, are visiting their brother, 'Squire W. L. Johnston, in West Reynoldsvllle. Logan Crysmlro, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Sarah Crysmire, of Lewisburg, were called here this week by the tori out Illness of Mrs. Maude Booth, daughter of Mrs. Crysmire. Rev. C. H. Presoott and wife, of Cleve land, Ohio, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corbett a week, will return to thoir home to-day. Mr. Presoott owns oonsldorable real estate la this section.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers