I Emerickvllle. Quite a number of our people attend d the harvest home plenlo held at Huntor'i grove Wednesday, August 27. Among them were Mr. Win- Moore, - Lata Shaffer, Mrs. Maggie Schugars and daughter, Ethel, Mrs. Luclnda Schugars and daughter, Edith, and son, Erdlce, Mrs, C. A. Burk house and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. liettlo Zetlor und Miss Cora Zimmerman. Miss Cora Schtigers loft here on Thursday of lust week to attend the Punxsutawney fair and also visit fi lends at Perrysvtlle and Yatesburo. Misses Eva and Tacy Dcmpsoy und Miss Aldu McEntlro, of Ucynoldsvlllo, were the guests of Mrs. D. M. Dinger Friday of last week. lj Albert Cable, of Spring Creek, who was employed as driller with Claude Smith, moved hit fnnilly to our village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jonothun Deemer. of Paradise, are visiting the latter' moth er, Mrs. Hettlu Zutu-r. at this writing. Mrs. Henry Foltzund daughters, Cora and Dora, of O'Dounell, spent Sunday at the home of Israel Snyder, sr. Mrs. Putur ltiiuin, uf this place, visit ed her son, J. II. Bun in, at Iteynolds vllld several days lust week. O. M. London, of this place, who has boon at Homestead the past three weeks, returned home last week. W. M. Smathera and wife, of Clarion, aro visiting the latter's parents, Daniel M otter n and wife, here. Mrs. Maggie Neale, of Monongahcla City, Is visiting friends In this place at this writing. Mrs. Sallle Hater-, of Pittsburg. Is the guest of Miss Kdith Schugars at this writing. C. C. Martz, of DuBols, spent Sunday with his parentH, John Mart-, and will). 8am Mottern, of Worth villi;, spent Sunday with bin brother, Lafayette. Henry Cable spent Sunday with fronds a'. Eloanora. Reduced Rates to Denver. On account of the meeting of the National Association of Letter Carrlors, to be held at Denver, Col., September 1 to 6, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, Col., t all stations on its lines, at rate ' " Ae fare for the round trip. Tic' ll be sold and good going on A ... . . ,4 to 31, and will be good to re turn until September 30, Inclusive. Tickets must be validated for return passage by Joint Agent at any of the above-mentioned points, for which set lce fee of 25 cents will be charged. For speclfio rates and conditions, ap ply to ticket agents. Go to D. Nolan's shoe Btore. They are selling Queen Quality shoe for $2.fi0. All kinds patent kids, enameled box calf and plain kids ; laco and button ; heavy and light solos. IT'S A SAFE in tne ary gooas ana notion line. You will be interested in the new things we are display ing and we extend to you a cordial invi tation to come in and be at home. You can decid? at "any time what you wish to purchase. Daily arrival of your early fall needs. VOLUME 11. Squabble Hill. Mrs. O. B. Shlndledecknr has re turned homo. For peaches, call at (1. B. Shlndlo docker's and see the great peach. Elisha Cox has purchased a brand new violin. Peter says It's a "dandy." Mies Sadie Milliron took In tho dance at Handy Valley on Monday evening. Tho arm-strong ninchino has taken the plneo of steam power In this village. (. B. Shlndlciloekor transacted bus iness at the county neat on Friday. Tho citizens of our vlllagu can't wait until TllK STAB makes Its appearance. They are wild over It. The surveyors wore buoy on Friday In our town. Photographs are getting valuable, around hero. They owt qui to a price. The writer thinks one photo Is receiv ing quite a racket. Better takij butter care of It. Our lumbermen prefer cool spring water these warm days. II. T. Craven uttendod tho fulr at Pu n xsu t a w noy Tim rsday . Tho roads are so dusty that wo have come to the conclusion to stay at home from town this week. A Boy s Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, ami hcmi riding for life, 1H miles, to got Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. II. Brown, of Leesvlllo, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. lie writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like mar velous cures of Consumption, Pneu monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove Us matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles COo and 91.00. Trlul bottles free at II. Alox Stoke's drug storo. a Per Cent on Checking Accounts And 4 per cent, on Savings Deposits at Pittsburg Trust Company. Interest compounded semi-annually. Capital, surplus and profits exceeding tfl,000,000 and deposits ovor $10,000,000. Do all your banking by mail. Send postal for two hundred year calendar free. 323 Fourth Avo., Pittsburg, Pa. Room-sized floor rugs at Hall's. My ! But Isn't, Reynolds' soda good? Dorothy Dodd. Here In September. To come here for your needs in receive fullest money's worth. of every feature that rounds out fls School Time flDDroaclies. You'll notice that your hoy needs a new suit to start in on the season of education. Mothers will approve our line hecnusc of the wearing qualities. Following frices should convince you' of the ow prices ofthese garments that f.re made for wear and satislac tion: Boys two and three piece suits age three to sixteen years Suits thut were 14 "." now Suits thut were $4.50 now :i..i0 Suits that were $4.00 now $3.00 Suits that were $3.75 now $2.75 Suits that were $3.50 now - $2.50 Suits thut were $3 Oil now $2 25 Suits that were $2.75 now $2.00 Suits that wore &2.50 now $2.00 Suits that wore $2.25 now $1.75 Suits that were $2.00 now $1.50 Suits thut were $1.75 now ' $1.25 Suits that were $1.50 now $1.15 Suits that were $1.25 now $1.00 FOR EVERY NEED Our different departments show delightful fall goods for every need Where there! inings.peopie REYN0LDSV1LLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, THE REYNOLDSVI LLE BUSINESS COLLEGE. It has net with Remarkable Success and Promises to Become One of the Leading Institutions of its kind in the State. r Through tho kindness of Prof. II. J. Hughes, we aro enabled to give a picture and brief history of tho Reyn oldsvllle Business College, which Ib now one of the leading business colleges In the state. Prof. Hughes began this work Deo. 0, 11)01, lu tho Henry building, Reyn oldsvllle, Pa., but the school grew so rapidly that within a short time It became necessary to secure larger rooms and the second floor of the new Dolble building was designated especial ly for this school and rooms consisting of Commercial Department, Shorthand Department, Typewriting room and office, have been fitted up In first class style, and equipped with Smith Premier and Remington typewriters, tables, desks etc. Summnrvlllo tolophone con nection with offlco. This Institution uses nothing but the latest and best systems, consisting of Ellis Commercial Bookkeeping, Sadler Rowe's Manufacturing sot, In which the F - ' I if H 7.J -V . 5 ; 1 t Where there's Everything that People Wear and Most Things People Buy. all kinds of merchandise. It makes certain that you secure the lowest possible prices that you It assures, as well, of the most reliable service, giving materials and the trustworthy styles, in fact your fullest and most complete satisfaction. when they finally wear out You will have no doubt of the superiority of our shoes for Men, Boys, Youths, Ladies, Misses and Children, They fit well, look well and wear well so well that they are longer on the way to the cobbler's bench than any other shoes you can buy for the same money. Ask to see our "Walton School Shoes" for boys. They are world-beaters for the price $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50. Bing-Stoke Co. Dept. Store everything that people wear andanost puy. -J vouchor system of accounts Is usod and a complete courso In banking. Pernln's Universal Phonography Is used, this Is one of tho standard systems of short hand and for speed and legibility is un equaled. The new Van Sant touch typewriting Is used. By this method students are taught the location of tho keys by touch, thus enabling them to acquire great speed and accuracy In transcribing their notes. This institution places Its graduates In good positions and at present la unable to supply the demand upon It for stenographers and bookkeepers. This work Iscarrlod on through salaried agents who look after the Interest! of the graduates. Prof. Hughes has arranged for a club for students coming from other towns, which greatly reduces tho cost of board. An Invitation is extended to all In terested In educational matters to vIbII this school and investigate the methods In use. PROPOSITION Furiilsliliio tlic Man You furnish the man we furnish the clothes, and if the work does not please him and his friends we'll be responsible. OUR NEW SUITS ARE JUST IN Better made, better goods, just as low in price, fine quality of both goods and workmanship. We are sole agents lor the now famous CLOTHCRAFT, the equal of tailor-made clothing. Furnishings for Fall. We are looking for the man who is looking for an outfit of fall furnishing goods new Shirts, new Underwear, new Night Shirts, new Neckwear, new Hos iery, new Gloves. We have a fine display and you ought to see it pretty soon. SEPTEMBER 3, 1902. Dangerous "Pot." The heavy rock that tell last Satur day and killed young Wiley, In the Anita mines, Is known among minors as a "pot." It Is a heavy boulder, round and Bmooth at one end. It tapers (o a point. Overhanging as It dors It Is a menace to the lives of any passing under. It might appear to Ira firmly Imbedded In tho roof, but as the earth over the mines Is continually settling or jarred by blasting, this wedged shaped rock Is gradually worked loose, and the pressure on It Is bound sooner or later to force it from Its place. As the heavy end hangs down, and It tapi rs to a point, upward, it Is easily understood how iitch a rock may be squeezed out and falling, crush out the life of anyone passing beneath, as was the case Saturday. Many minors understand the danger and put propt .under the "pot." Punxsutawney jWir. Reduced Rates to Pittsburg Exposition. On Wednesdays, September 10, 17 and 24, and October 1, 8 and lfi, 1IH12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points on the Low Grade Division, Including the Sllgu Branch, to Pittsburg at reduced lates, Including admission to the Exposition. These tickets will lie good going on regular trains on day of Issue, and will bo valid for return passage within four days, Including date of Bale. Not Doomed for Life. "I was treated for three years by good doctors," writes W. A. Greer, MeCon nellsvlllo, O., "for Piles and Fistula, but, when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me In two weeks." Cures BurnB, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Salt Rhoum, Piles or no pay. 2Go at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Excursion to Niagara Falls. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y have placed on sale at Reynolds vllle special excursion tickets to Niaga ra Falls and return, limited to l.r days, at 17. DO. These tickets are sold on Tuesdays of each, weok during July, August and September. Boys and girls save vour- tablet covers, a handsome cart given to the one getting the most coyors of the 1,000 tablets. Robinsons. Dorothy Dodd. Here In September. Main and Fifth Streets NUMBER 17. The New School Law. The new law, approved July 10, 1902, supplants the act of 11)01. All child ren bolwoen the nges of fl and 16 years are required to attend a school where tho common English branches are taught during the entire term. There Is a provision allowing the directors to reduce this requirement to 70 per cent, of tho term If circumstances warrant. Pupils may be excused on account of mental, physical or other urgent reasons, acceptable to tho board; or pupils between 13 and 111 who can read and write tho English language Intelli gently are exempt from tho law, pro vided they are regularly engaged In some useful employment or service. Another provision Is that in ease there be no public school in session within two miles, by the nearest traveled road, of any person within the school dlatrict he or she shall not bo liable to the pro visions of the act. The new law pro vides fines not only for the neglecting person In paternal relation, but also for teachers and school directors who fall to comply with Its provisions. The law, In fact, Is so comprehensive and important that Interested persons should at onco make themtolves ac quainted with Its provisions. Copies may bo obtained by addressing the secretary of tho commonwealth, W. W Griost, llarrlsburg, Pa. Reduced Rates to Washington. For tho Thirty-sixth National En campment, G. A. It., to be held at Washington, D. C, October 6 to 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Washington from all points on Its lines at rate of single faro for the round trip. Tickets will bo on sale from Octobor 4 to 7, In oluslvo, and good to return until Oc tobor 14, Inclusive. By depositing ticket with the Joint Agont at Wash ington between October 7 and 14, and the payment of 50 cents, an extension of the return limit to November 3 may be obtained. For speclfio rates and further In formation apply to nearest ticket agent. Anything needed for housekeeping at Hall'. Wash skirts In linen and duck. Any skirt In the houso at 7fo at Mllllrens, nurrick's shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for $2.00 and $2.50, formerly sold ior ti.uu anu t.i.du. Minutes of Educational Meeting. An educational mooting was hold at Reynoldsvllle on August 27, 1002. Among tho Instructors wcro Mrs. H. O. Carmalt, of Indiana Normal, and Prof. W. Y. Welch, of Clarion Normal. Tho meeting was called to ordor with Supt. Toltrlck In the chair. The ller. Terry A. Hono, of the M. E. church, conduct ed the devotional exercises. Prof. Welch then spoko, his subject was "Tho First Day of School." Amonff tho holpfut things ho said wero "Plan, the keystono of tho toucher's success lies in the plan. Do prompt In begin ning, In recitation, and In dismissing. Never steal tlmo from one rocltatlon to give to another." Set the pace on the forenoon of the first day for the rest of tho year. A book which ho reccom mended was "Jean MltchoU'a School." Mrs. Carmalt spoke on "Primary Heading." Tho points most emphasized wero that we should look at tho child ren from their own standpoint and not as miniature men and women. Prof. Welch spoko on "Getting a' Full Day's Work." First plan for your school us a whole, then as classes and finally as individuals and then work out your plans. The meeting then adjourned to meet at 1..10 p. in. Supt. Teitrlck opened the afternoon scusion with a short address. Prof. Welch then talked on "School Incentives." In giving Incentives, lead the child to compare himself with himself and not with someone else. "To do right is the highest Incentive." Mrs. Carmalt followod with a talk on "Language." First have tho child open his senses, thon he will express himself, If ho has something worth ex pressing. Prof. Welch then talked on "The Uecltatlon," "Give tho child what he can most readily assimilate." "Always roviow before taking up now matter." Mrs. Carmalt spoko on "Dusy Work." She said that busy work was anything which appeals to tho child, s activities. Always construct with a purposo in vlow. Closing address by Supt. Teitrlck, he told us to teach the child memory gems, also to use our old Institute pro grams, In these we will find many things In a condensed form, which it will bu good to do In tho school room. L. M. Dkl PlKURE, Sec. A Parson's Noble Act. "I want all the world to know," writes Rev. C. J. Dudlong, of Ashaway, It. L., "what a thoroughly good and re liable medicine I found In Kloctrlo Bit ters. They cured mo of jaundice and liver troubles that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a gen uine, all-around oure they excel any thing I ever saw." Eloctrio. Bitters are tho surprise of all for their wonderful work In Liver, Kldnoy and Stomach troublos. Don't fall to try thorn. Only 50 cts. Satisfaction Is guaranteed by II. Alex Stoko. Letter List. List of unclaimed loiters romainlng In tho postofflce at Koynoldsvlllo, Pa., weok ending August 30, 1902: W. M. Chapman, Mrs. J. C. Davis, G. Grooves, O. M. Iladdon, Miss Maggie nioo, Fred Star, II. C. Wilson, Walter Scott, Miss Evallno Dolarmo, S. S. Scott. Forolgn Hizzo Salvatore, Bartlo mloj Satck, Agulllna Mlcholo. Say advertised and givo date uf list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains In head, back and stomach, and boln? without appetite, I began to uso Dr. King' Now Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kenncdulo, Tex., "and soon folt a like a now man." Infallible In stomach and liver troubles. Only 25a at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. o HPIIANS' COUUT SALE. Hale of llfiil fXute tr William Mull, ItnrcHKPd, l.ul.'OI llomlt-rituii T.wnlil), .Irlt'f ron luiinly, I'riuiH. Ily vlrtuo nf Bn onler of ilm (irpluom' Court of Jerrwinim couiiiy, iliero will he i'Xmmi1 io pulillu miI, on ihu preinlsen, on Tin uuy the ;liiy of Ht-pienilMir, A. I.. iwii, lit 1(1 o'oloek A M. thu following plvi'u of lumi: All that ei'i'tuln plure or uitivul of liuul Hlluilted In llmulel'noii Township, hill'msnn (viuiii y, Htmu of IVniiHylvitnlit, Ummh'tl mid (lewrllicil tlx rollowx, viy.: lli Kliinlnu ul.u piMl thH Nnrlhwt'Hl eociuir of ull lumi; Un'nt'u liy lumi of Aluirr Keert Himlli KB linrten oil mimiii' K.im iliiriy-iiliiu iin'l four Ivulli niTi'him to ll poMtl lllunru liy llllld of wllill UVfil a.iiiIi oii.mIi hihi! iinU lulu., Wet U mill 'H-IH) H-relii- lo ix.m ; ilieiu liy mhiiii hind Norm Ml ili are, !. niln. hunt W uml 4 III pen-In to ll in ml I llii-IM'ii h.V lull" of h. M. WhliMilu SoiiiIi i ili tfiw. ill mlu. Vmm Vii tuiil :il-luu -irln-it to 11 poi i i lii-ni-e liy Inndiif A. Wlna Sc mill '.l dii.'l i-il M mill. West f und ni-liki pt-ii-liuH to pom : ilii-ni-i- ly land of liodfrey .Iniini-rnwiPi und I'uvld ha tun Norlli tliirty-iwo miniili-i Wi-M liM und il-HI iKm-ln n tua pox!, the plui'DOflH-KlniiliiK. (.'oniuiulnic M lioriw und Wl S-HI ptilvlnm, Hli-l.-t im-iiMiu-. Ail i-oul mid mluliiK rlwli i h tielnx excepted und reserved. Holtiu tho Hiimo iniMwrty which wiw con veyud lo Wllllum Null, In lilx lift! limn, 111 three different u-auis, viz: Kiwi by liuvld lleiiney ly deed duled April i:i, lKiia mid ru Coriled 111 Hetd Hook U, pillio X, Hecond, !y MulhliM Vox hy deed duu-d April i:i, Istf and recorded In Heed Hook il, puiiu Ml, Third, hy I in v Id lleniiey liy deed duled April J4, in?! and recorded lu Heed Uook 41, puiiu Mi. Having thereon eroded one frauie S story dwullluK house IS by is fv. with one "lory klti-heu Why 2S uliached, sprliin Iioubo 10 by lb fi .mail hou.u IJ by 111 feut, una Ktory IiIkIi, wiitfoii abed and irrulnury M by 40 fu two mory hlirli, one fi-ume burn 4u by 40 fu, In liiHid repair, good well of wutur, alioiit WO apple, peach mid plum true. The farm l.ull cleared except ubout T acres. Is well watered and lu a fulr lal of cultiva tion. tkiius or SALS. One-third of tho purchaite money lit the eiitillrinut.lim of Iho mile by the Court, and tho rt-Diulnder lu two wiual uuuiiul iiibtal meiita from that dale, with luwful luluruaC there-for from tho name time, secured by bond and ntoniruue entered of record, or by Judxmeut boiui entered at the nuuiu lluio ad tun dullvery uf the deed. Uao. K. Null, AdmluUtrator. T7l 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers