I
$Tlt Star
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance.
C. A. ftTKrilKNftON.Kdltor and I'ob.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEF 1, 194)2.
Knund at th pnMnfflrn nt Knynoldnvllle
ri.i aaaeoona clan nmu manor.
BUMMKIIVIl.t.t TKI.KPHONK N). (II.
If you need any special work- done, call
At C. F. Hoffman's.
Always here. Work guaranteed. Eyes
examined free. Gimmes furnished at
reasonable prices.
'Will I Like It'
That Is always tho question.
As you think ovor whether to
buy or not to buy a Brush, or
Bottlo of Perfume, or Sponge,
or Fountain Syringe, or Toilet
Article, you say ovor to your
self, I wnndor if that is what I
want? Will I bo satisfied with
It after I (jet it ?"
When you are In doubt, just
remember that If you trade nt
our store, and do not tku what
you have purchased, bring It
back In good condition and we
will exchange It, or refund
your money. Wo want every
customer satisfied with ev
ery purchase.
And the remarkable thing
is that our customers are so
well satisfied that we seldom
have to refund the money.
Come In and see what a pleas
ant drug store ours is.
a-
I
I
STOKE'S
PHARMACY.
fl little o! Everuttilng.
'Maloney's Wedding Day."
"Maloney's Wedding Day" at the
opera bouse Saturday evening.
' Ex-Governor Paulson will be In Rey
noldsvllle next Monday forenoon,
Claude Hamilton is an apprentice In
Dr. B. E. Hoover's dental office.
P. Doylo, formorly weigh boss at
Rivervlew, Pa., hits moved to Wishaw.
Edward Reynolds is learning the
blacksmith trado In Samuel Sutter's
bop.
The National banks of Punxsutaw
ney are paying interest on time de
posit. There will be communion sorviae in
the Baptist church at 11.00 a, m. next
Sunday.
Mis Anna Martin, of Pittsburg, a
niece of C. F. Hoffman, is clerking in
bis jewelry store.
A select dance was held in Frank's
Monday night. Miller orchestra
furnished the music.
The Helping Hand Society of the M.
E. church will bold a banket-chief sole
the last week in December.
Mrs. William Penhall, of Batbmel,
returned Friday from a two weeks' visit
at Evans City and PltUtburg.
A. F. Yost and James McFadden went
to Dent's Bun yesterday to build a ooal
tipple for Frank Williams & Co.
William Bonnett has had a Summer
vllle telephone put in bis residence at
owner of Grant and Fifth streets.
Downs of studonts are being enrolled
rtO-lhe Reynoldsvllle Business College
for the short band oourse by mall.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mia Almeo Reno Bates and Todd
Lincoln Seeley Ootober 10th, 1902.
George W, Philips,, who worked in
Star Glass Co. plant durlnir last flra.
moved bis family to this plaoe last
week.
The Punxsutawney New, Horace G.
Miller editor, one of our newsy ex
change!, entered its eipbteotb year
last week. ,
The organization In the Presbylerlun
ebureb known as the "Festival of Days"
will give an "old time" conuert Ootober
nth. Don't forget the date.
The laughing suoooss of the season,
"Maloney's Wedding Day," with that
popular comedian, Jauies L. MoCabe, In
the nam part. At Reynolds opera
August J. Benson, of Ellwood City,
Pa., was called here the latter part of
Inst week to attend the funeral of his
brother's baby.
Adulald Thomas, young son of Rob
ort II. Thomas, had his right arm
broken at elbow a few days ago while
wrestling with another boy.
Austin Blakeslee, the well known
coal operator at Coal Glon, has purchas
ed Hev. l. C Smith's residence at Du-
Hols and will move to that place.
Lawrence King, aod seven months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John King, of
Prescottville, died September 2!th and
was burled In tho Catholic comotory
yostorday,
"Mr. Piaster of Paris," a three-act
comedy farce, was the attraction at the
Reynolds opera house Wednesday eve
ning of last week. It was not greeted
with a packed house.
Dr. A. F. Balmcr, of Brookvllle, was
called to Reynoldsvllle yesterday morn
Ing by J. II. Murray for consultation In
Harry ITorpel'scase, who Is dangerously
111 with typhoid fever.
Mrs. David Ditch and daughter, Miss
Till io. of Rathmol, went to East Brady
Saturday to visit frlonds .over Sunday
and are taking in the exposition at
Pittsburg this woek.
Brookvllle has a genuine case of
small-pox. Miss Anna Murphy, sUtur
of Miss Nellie Murphy who was In the
millinery business at this place a year
or two ago, is tho victim.
The editor of The Star received a
summons Inst evening to appear at the
United States Court room In the city
of Pittsburg on tho 20th day of October
to servo as a juror In the U. S. Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Clayson, who
were married July 2, are now having
their first experience of going to house
keeping. They are moving Into A. B.
Weed's house In West Reynoldsvllle.
H. P. Means, of Frostburg, who is a
carpenter, come to Reynoldsvllle yes
terday to build a house on Hill street
for his son, Dr. L. L. Means, who Is
contemplating matrimonial affiliation.
Rev. J. Boll NofT, now paster DuBois
M. K. church, and family were In town
Friday on their way from OH City
to home of Mrs. Neil s parents, near
Sykesvillo. They drove from here to
Sykesvillo.
Tho now Winslow townshlo bridge
over what Is known as Syphrit'a run,
near Mitchell s fields, was finished last
Thursday. V. R. Holman, of Sykes-
ville, built the bridge. It Is a twentv
foot span bridgo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. George returned
Monday evening from their wedding
trip. They will remain with Mrs.
Georges parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Kosslcr, several days and will then go
to Urifcmis, Pa., to reside.
Philip Loos, formerly a clerk in N.
Hanau's store, now in business at De
sire, was recently married to Mies
Mary Blose, of Spranklcs Mills. Philip
was In town Monday but did not have
bis "better half" with blm.
Tuesday evening of next week, Oct.
7, at 8.00 p. m., Rev. C. F. Cornman, of
Curwensvllle, will deliver temperance
address in Centennial hall under the
auspices of the Temperance Union,
Rev. Cornman is a good talker.
Stealing beer from the forelners at
Big Soldier has become a regular Sat
urday night practloe by some of the
En peaking young men of that
towu, and unless It Is stopped something
sorious will occur thore some Saturday
night.
George Heckman, the young man
who was accidentally shot at Trout
vllle the 21st of September and is in the
Adrian hospital yet, was reported from
the hospital this morning as getting
along nicely. He will soon be able to
leave the hospital.
The log cabin silk quilt that was
made by Mrs. J. W. Chatham, of Hop
kins, and was on exhibition at BIng
Stoke Co. department store, was ohano
ed off last week and Miss Minerva
Chatham, of Keating, selected the
lucky number and got the quilt.
Thomas Cuthers, of Paradise, the
young man who won The Stab's one
year scholarship to Central State Nor
mal School in Look Haven in 1001, and
spent one year there, returned to
that Institution on Monday of this week
for another term. Thomas !s deter
mined to get an education, and be is
sure to get it.
Drunkenness run riot In this plaoe
Monday night. The town is without a
night polloeman and there were no
officers to stop the drunken rowdyism.
One young fellow paraded Main street
at a late hour with a revolver In bis
band and frightened people whom be
ohanoed to meet by flourishing the
revolver In front of them.
Bert Matson, of Brockwayvllle, was
"held-up" by a highway robber Sunday
night near Lane's Mills and bad twenty
dollars taken from him. The robber
beld a revolver clone to Bert's face and
said, " Hands up I " Tbe young man
obeyed the command, but afterward
wanted to lower one band to give tbe
fellow bis money, but the highwayman
aid: " Keep your bands up, I will get
tbe money myself, " and he did.
Naturalization Court. .
Judge John W. Reed held naturallza
tlon court at Brookvllle Monday, and
eighty-eight men who wore born in
foreign lands were made citizens of the
United States.
Double Wedding To-Day.
Miss Ida Brewer and Elmor E. Wood
ward and Miss Josephine Brewer and
Willis A. Hoon will be married this
afternoon at home of brides' parents In
WTest Reynoldsvllle. Full particulars
In our next Issue.
' Boy Injured In Mine.
Joseph McDonald, aged about four
teen years, son ol Nick McDonald, had
his head badly cut yesterday afternoon
In the Hamilton mine. The lad is a
trapper In .tho mine and jumped on a
car to ride out of mine and accidentally
foil off.
Clesn the Streets.
The paved portion of Main street Is
badly In need of a good cleaning. The
business men should see that the streot
Is cleanod in front of their respective
places of business and tho street com
missioner will, no doubt, see that the
dirt Is hauled away.
Sunday School Rally Day.
Last Sunday was rally day in the
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian Sunday
school. A special program was render
ed Instead of the quarterly review. The
attendance was not as large as It would
have been had tbe weather been favor
able, but it was an interesting rally.
Married at Salamanca.
E. O. Dickey and Miss Lilllo Ward,
two popular young people of Rathmel,
were married at Salamanca, N. Y., on
Thursday, September 25, 1902, by Rev.
Vankuren, pastor of First PreBbytorlan
church at Salamanca. Thoy expect to
go to housekeeping in Rathmel soon.
Business Change.
James Dolnney has bought tho Inter
est of his partners, Jarvls and Joseph
Williams, In tho Imporial barbershop,
and Mr. Delaney Is now proprlotor of
that flnoly equipped and excollont bar
bershop. Jarvis and Joseph Williams
will contlnuo to work for Mr. Delaney.
Fireman-Horman Nuptials.
Henry L. Fireman, of this placo, and
Miss Kate Horman, of near Wlshaw,
were married at Brookvllle on Friday,
September 28, 1902, by Dr. James Con
way, pastor of tho Brookvllle Presby
terian church. vThey have gone to
housekeeping with Mr. Fireman's
mother on Railroad street.
Moving to East Brady.
John Ward, sr., who has accented a
position as mine foreman for a coal com
pany at East Brady, will move bis fam
ily from Rathmel to that place this
week. Mr. Ward, who Is an English
man, is a descendant from royal blood,
He and his family have many frlonds at
Reynoldsvllle and Rathmel who are
sorry to see them move away.
Old Folks' Day.
It was announced in The Star last
week that the second Sunday in Oc
tober would be obsorved as old folks'
day in the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church,
but since that announcement was made
it has been decided to obsorve next
Sunday, Ootober 6, as old folks' day.
Service at 11.00 a. m. Special muslo
and a special sermon. All tbe old
people over sixty years of age are in
vited to attend this service. Those
who are to feeble to walk will be taken
to and from church In a carriage if
their names are banded to the pastor or
committee.
Dr. Wheeler Will Leave Town.
Dr. A. C. Wheeler, who located io
Reynoldsvllle about a year ago, has de
cided to move away from town, and will
leave hore on tbe 11.32 a. m. train
to-day. Hla goods will be stored at bis
home atLeBouef, Pa., and Doctor and
bis wife will travel through Mexico,
Arizona and California the coming
winter for benofit of doctor's health.
That is the reason for taking down bis
"shingle" in Reynoldsvllle.
Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler are a pleasant
and refined couple, and during their
short sojourn in Reynoldsvllle thoy
made many warm friends who are sorry
to see them move away.
Wedding This Forenoon.
At 10.30 this forenoon Milton E. Wil
liams, telegraph operator in P. R. R.
office at this plaoe, and Miss Rose
Luclle Byrne, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Byrne, of Sooond street, will be united
In the holy bonds of matrimony at the
Catholic parsonage. Rev. Father P.
J. Donahue will perform the ceremony.
Miss Marie Bohren will be maid of
honor and Will Degnan will be best
man. Tbe bridal party will take din
ner at Hotel Imperiul and Mr. and Mrs.
Williams will leave here on the 12.62
p. m. P. R, R. "flyer" on a wedding
trip to WJUlamsport, Philadelphia and
Atlantio City. When tbey return from
eastern trip tbey will visit a couple of
days with relatives in Clarion county,
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will go to house
keeping io rooms over tbe National
bank.
The Star Joins with tbe numerous
friends of this young couple-. In con
gratulations and wishing them happl-
hw an4 prosperity in life's journey.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Ex-Oov. Pattison and Other Prominent
Speakets Coming to Reynoldsvllle.
On Monday of next week, Ootober 6,
Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison, can
didate for Governor, George W. Guth
rie, candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
and other prominent speakers, will at
tend Democratic rally in Reynolds
vllle. The Ex-Governor and party will
arrive hore on the 8.23 a. m. train over
P. R. R. and will leave on the 13.52 p.
ro. train. The gubernatorial party will
bo received by reception committee and
escorted to Frank's Tavorn. Roceptlon
for citizens from 9 to 10 a. m. From
10 to 11..10 a. m. meeting In opora
house where speeches will be made by
Pattison, Guthrie and others. 11. .10 a.
m. to 12.30 p. m. luncheon at Frank's
Tavern.
New Officers Elected.
At a meeting of the Young Men's
Reading Association beld last woek, tho
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Dr. John H. Murray; Vice-Presidents,
Rev. W. Frank Reber and John
H. Wagner; Secretary and Treasurer,
Dr. L. L. Means. The following com
mittees have been appointed:
Executive G. W. Lenkerd, James T.
Evans and Frank H. Beck.
Financial Rev. A. J. Meek, Hon. S.
B. Elliott and George II. Mundorff.
Literary Rev. Perry A. Reno, Dr.
B. E. Hoover and W. B. StaufTor.
Boclal Dr. W. A. Henry, Thomas
Thomas and Frederick Dempsey.
The reading room was closed for sev
eral weoks, but it Is now open every
evening.
Family Scene on Train
A sensational drama In three acts was
performed ono night last week on tho
train that arrives hore at 9.f0 p. m. by
a well dressed couple that resnntly
stood at hymon's altar promising to
lovo and protect one another. First
act, angry words ; second act, mnn
slapped woman In face ; third act, sever
al commercial men on train gave the
husband a good shaking and threatened
to throw him out through ono of the
car windows If ho slapped his wlfo
again. If a man and woman quarrel
that way on a train, what a llvoly time
thoy must have in tholr own borne, tbo
usual placo for such scones.
Salvation Stereopti conService.
Salvation storeoptlcon service and
farewell meeting in Salvation Army
hall this, WednoBdny, evening, October
I, at 7.40. Ono hundred and fifty views
of midnight scones of rescue work, slum
and prison work and tho reclaiming of
the drunkard from tbo gutter, or the
social sldo of tho Salvation Army, will
be shown. Explanatory notes by Ad
jutant Davis. A number of illustrated
hymns. Farewell address by Adjutant
Davis. AdmUslon, 25 coots, children
undor 12 years, 15 cents.
Students off for College.
C. W. Hoffman went to Pittsburg
Monday to take tbe third year course
in West Penn Medical College. Mrs.
Hoffman will remain with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walte, near this
place during this term.
Harry L. McEotlre went to Philadel
phia last Thursday to attend the Phila
delphia College of Pharmacy.
Ira D. Bowser, son of Dr. A. H.
Bowser, went to Pittsburg yesterday to
booorae a student In the Western Medi
cal College of that city.
Salvation Army Evangelists.
Adjutant George Davis, Salvation
Array evangelist, who has been con
ducting a revival campaign in tbe
Salvation Army ball at this place over
a week, assisted by Captain Keelor, a
sweet singer, preached an excellent
sermon in the M. E. church Sunday
morning. He la certainly full of zeal
and earnestness. Captain sang one
selection before tbe Adjutant began tbe
Drifting With the Tied.
Thursday, September 25, 1902, Hugh
Thomas and Miss Olive Carl were
married at tbe homo of tbe bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper A. Carl,
In Wlnslow township at 8.00 p. m., by
Squire E. Neff.
G. W. Bailey and Bridget M. Sharp
were married at the bomo of Wood
ward Sharp at 8.00 p. m. Saturday, Sep
tember 27, 1002, by 'Squire E. Neff.
The New York Rackot Store, Sol
Friedman proprietor, will be closed
from six o'clock to-duy, Wednesday,
until Friday morning on account of tho
Jewish New Year holiday.
Now Pantourltts hats at MUllrens.
Lost A purse was lost yesterday con
taining a five and two ono dollar bills
and some silver moooy. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving purse and money
at Woodrlog's grocery. It was lost by
a poor man.
Mrs. William Bennett will give
lessons in burnt wood, embroidery and
lace to a few pupils. See samples of
ber work at MUllrens department store.
Don't forget the millinery opening of
trimmed bats at Miss Sayers' Oct. 9, 10.
Up-to-date shoes for men, women and
children at MUllrens shoe department.
All drew goods at J. J. Sutter at
cost.
Fldrshelm shoes exoel in fit. atvle and
quality t MUllrens. . .
Bride is Known Here.
Miss Maude Clayson, who Is well
known hore, having been an assistant
In the Slur Gloss Co. offlco at this place
during two fires, was married at tho
home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. II. Clayton, in Kane at 10.00 a.
m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, to John II.
Markham, jr., of Beaumont, Texas.
The Kane licpubhccn says: "The bride
has been a resident of Kano for the past
12 years, and Is on a of Kano's most
highly accomplished young ladies,
chief of which Is hor musical ability.
Being possessed of a genial disposition
she had the happy faculty of making
frlonds wherever she went. The groom
Is also well known In Kano where ho
was formerly Interested with his father,
Mr. J. II. Markham, Sr., In the drilling
of oil wells, but a few years ago ho went
to the Beaumont oil fluids and luuuclied
out for himself, where ho has been very
success! ul
Disgraceful Conduct.
About five o'clock yesterday morning
several young fellows, whoso names we
will not publish at this time, went to
home of Roy M. Lewis, on Fifth street,
and acted In a disgraceful manner.
They tried to get Mr. Lewis to como
out of the house, or stick his head out
of window, as one of them had a revol
ver and wanted to blow his head off.
From persons who heard tho disturb
ance we understand that tbe language
used was as vile and obscene as Is pos
sible for any person to use. It was
simply disgraceful. It Is high time that
such follows should learn that conduct
of that kind will not be tolerated In a
civilized community.
Students Qet Positions.
The following studonts of the Royn
oldsvlllo Business Collego have accept
ed positions during tho past month:
William Warren, stenographer and
bookkeeper for Dr. Mackenzie, Pitts
burg ; Miss Snbcnu Jones, stonographcr
and typist in Willlntu Shaffer's Insur
ance ofllo, Brookvllle, Pa. ; Miss Kato
I'lialen, stenographer and typist In
office of Elk Tanning Co., Reynolds
vlllo, Pa. ; Robert Robertson, stenog
rapher and typist for Bindley Hard
ware Co., Pittsburg ; John Foust, ship
ping clerk for tbo Star Glass Co., Reyn
oldsvllle; Miss Bertha Sykos, book
keeper for Sykes Woolen Mill Co.,
Roynoldsvlllo.
Good Company.
The C. W. Tarks Stock Co. that play
ed under canvas on the Roynoldsvlllo
ball grounds every evening last week,
was greeted with a largo crowd Satur
day evening, a full tent In fact the
attondunco was good each evening.
This company seemed to please a large
percentage of the theatre going people
of our town. It is a good company.
This was tholr last engagement undor
canvas this year. Tho big tent was
shipped from here to Kittannlng. This
week the company is playing in the
opora house at Punxsutawney.
Burled Saturday.
Florence, baby of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Benson, who would have been ono year
old the 13th of Ootobor, died at the
home of parents In Clearfield at 1.30 a.
m., September 25, 11)02, from Bplnul
meningitis. The little body was brought
to the home of John Benson, grand
father of the child, Thursday after
noon and funeral services were held
at that residence at 2.00 p. m. Satur
day, conducted by Rov. W. Frank
Reber, pastor of Presbyterian church.
Interment in tho Roynoldsvlllo como
tory. Anti-Saloon Meeting.
Mr. Chase, of DuBois, district secre
tary of tbe Anti-Saloon Leaguo, was In
town yesterday and arranged for two
meetings in Contonnlal Hall to-morrow,
Thursday. The first meeting will bo
bold at 1.30 p. m., to organize an Anti
Saloon Leaguo in Roynoldsvlllo, and at
8.15 p. m., there will be a storooptloon
lecture on "Saloon Life In Groat Cities."
No admission charged for this illustra
ted lecture, but a collection will be
taken up.
Mothers' Club.
A meeting of the Mothers' Club will
be held in tho Assembly hull on Friday,
Oct. 3, at 3.30 p. m. A full attendance
Is doslred as it Is tbe time for the
annual election of officers. The pro
gram will consist of a solo by Miss Julia
Kirk and an address by Prof. C. V.
Smith on "Homo Study," tho address
to bo followed by a general discussion
of the same subject. Committee.
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, tho new milliner,
will have an opening in the Murray
building on Friday and Saturday of this
week, Oct. 3 and 4. Everything of the
latest stylos. Flno selection of trimmed
bats.
New pursos, belts and ladies' fancy
goods at MUllrens.
Gibson, the optician, gives you the
advantages of a thorough education, a
long experience and the latest methods
in eyework. See bis dates.
Jno. Kelly's famous shoes for women
for fall just in at MUllrens.
Best school shoos for boys at H. W.
Eason & Go.
Be sure to see Miss Bayers' line of
fall and winter styles before purchasing.
Cotton bats at Butters were loo nowlO.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Mrs. Jacob Delble Is visiting in Kane.
Mrs. Goorge Molllnger is In Indiana,
Pa.
W. II. Moore was In Corsica this
woek.
S. T. Reynolds was at Sumtnervllle
this week.
Mrs. C. R. Hall Is in Philadelphia
this week.
W. F. Marshall was In Pittsburg
last week.'
Dr. A. II. Bowser was In Pittsburg
this week.
Josoph S. Hammond was at Indiana
ovor Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Myers, of Falrmount, Is
vlsltlng'ln town.
G. W. Arblaster was in East Brady
this week on business.
Walkor Adam visited his parents in
Brockwayvllle this week.
Miss Kate Snyder went to Aurora,
Pa., yesterday on a visit.
John Burgh and Charles Koerner
aro In Pittsburg this woek.
.lames Cooper and wife of Warsaw,
wero In town a day last week.
Mrs. E. L. Dlngor, of Klttannnlng, Is
visiting relatives In this section.
District Attorney J. V. Murray, of
Brookvlllo, was In town aday lastweok.
James Jones Is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. William Stewart, at Now Kensing
ton. Mrs. E. S. Miller, of Williamsport, Is
visiting her parents In West Roynolds
vlllo. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore has been visit
ing at Warren and Mt. Jewctt tho past
week.
Miss Sarah Kolschnor, of DuBois,
was a visitor at Richard Smith's over
Sunday.
E. Clark Hall, of Brookvlllo, visited
his brother, C. R. Hall, in this place
Sunday.
MisseB Lib and Lois Robinson are
visiting In Kittannlng and Pittsburg
this weok.
Honry B. Clayson and wlfo attended
the Markbara-Clayson wedding at Kane
lost week.
A. II. Fasonmyer, Bhoo morchat of
Now Bothlehom, was in town last
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Taylor, of Brookvllle, is
visiting hor cousin, Miss Kittle Shlck,
In this place.
Mrs. Aaron Stiver, of Junean, Pa., is
visiting hor sister, Mrs. B. E. Hoover,
in this place.
L. W. Scott went to Cloarfiold Satur
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Bird, who Is ill.
Mrs. Georgo Kay returned Saturday
from a two months' trip through Colo
rado and California.
Mrs. John O'Neal, of Driftwood,
visited bor parents in West Reynolds
vlllo the post week.
Mrs. A. J. Qulnlon, of Akron Ohio,
was the guest of Miss Susie Reynolds a
day or two last weok
Mrs. J. M. Dal'y, of Ponfiold, visited
bor daugb'e, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, at
this placo tbo past week.
Miss Adaline Holland,' of DuBois,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Malissa Sensor, in this place.
Harry McMurray, one of the publish
ers of tbo Brookvlllo Democrat, was in
Roynoldsvlllo Monday night.
Mrs. J. E. Dean and her daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Rea, have boon visit
ing in Ridgway the past wook.
J. C. Hirst, who spent three weeks
with his family in this place, returned
to Indiana, Pa., this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Drako, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
U. G. Schoafnocker over Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Reynolds went to Pitts
burg Saturday to spend three or four
days with bor son, Harry Reynolds.
Errold Sutter went to Chicago Mon
day to tako a five month course in a
veterinary college in the "Windy City."
O. H. Whoelor, of LaBouef, Pa., Is
here helping his brother, Dr. A. C.
Wheeler, pack his furniture for ship
ment.
Mrs. Walter Williams, of Maysvtlle,
's! led hor sister, Mrs. James B. Orr,
in West Rjynoldsville during tbe past
week. .
Mrs. John Beck, of New Bethlehem,
has been visiting ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Phillips, In this place the past
week.
James M. Lord wont to Monongahela
City Saturday to accopt a position as
assistant editor of the Daily Hyublkin
of that city.
John W. Kellock and Clarenoe Sohu-
gers, who left this plaoe last wook for
Butler, did not stop there long. Thoy
are now at Tacoma, Wash. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter went to
New York City Monday, where Mrs.
Sutter will visit her mother. Mr.
Sutter will return home this week.
A, Katzen and wife are in Punxsu
tawney to-day attending aervloes 1b the
Jewish Synagogue at that placo. Thla
is a Jewish holiday, Now Year day.
Miss Mary Eckenroad, of Patten, has
been the guest of Miss Rose Byrne two
weeks.
J. M. Deemcr will start for Ulmers,
South Carolina, to-day to spend the
winter.
Mrs. II. Prescott loft this morning '
for an extended visit to friends in War
ren and North Clarendon.
D. W. Rtston and wife returnod Satur
day from a ton weeks' visit at Pitts-
burg, Beaver Falls, Groensburg and
other places.
II. J. Bowman and wlfo, of East
Brady, were called hero last weok to
attend tho funeral of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Benson's baby.
Charles Glass and wife wore called to
Now Castlo Saturday by the serious
illness of Mrs. Glass' futhor, who bad a
stroke of paralysis. This was the
second stroke
Miss Ella Rood, who spent Sunday at
home of hor brothor, J. Van Rood, loft
tho first of this week with a party of
twelve to fiftoon Brookvllle ladles and
gentlomon for Oregon, where they will
each one tako up a timber claim.
Dr. J. R. IIUlls, of Altoona, brothor
of our townsman, John R. Hillls, furni
ture dealer, spent Sunday with bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James IIUlls, In
Paradise. His mother accompanied
him to Altoonn for a short visit.
Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, of
Portland Mills, spent Sunday with hor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, In
this place. Monday Dr. Thompson ra st
his wKe at this placo and they went to
Clne'nnattl, Ohio, to visit a couple of
weeks.
Dr. J. C. King and daughter, Miss
Kathorioo, who has boen sufforing with
appondlcltis, le't hero yestorday morn
ing for Philadelphia, and Dr. Harry B.
King went to same city last night.
Miss King may have to undergo an
operation.
A. J. Dishart, a glassworkor, who
worked at tbe Star Glass Company
plant at this place two fires, Is moving
to Washington, Pa. He and his wlfo
left bore this morning for tholr new
borne. Their numorous frlonds are sorry
to see them move away.
Mrs. Perry A. Reno and Mrs. M. E.
Bock will go to Pittsburg to-day to at
tend the b-anch meeting of Womon's
Foreign Missionary Socloty of tho M.
E. church. This meeting embraces all
of tbe local soclotles of tho church in
Pennsylvania and Delaware.
S. S. Clover and two daughters, of
DuBois, who are well known to many of
our citizens, as Mr. Clovor was ma-rled
to a sister of Dr. J. C. King and Mrs.
M. C. Coleman, loft he-e yesterday
morning for Port'.and, Oregon. They
Intend taking up timber claims in
Oregon.
Wilson Faust and family, of Altoona,
visited the former's brothor, Dr. J. W.
Foust, In this placo, tho past week.
Mrs. Catherine Foust, who has been
making ber bomo with hor son, Dr.
Foust, accompanied Wilson Foust to
bis home on a short visit. Grandmother
Foust has reached tho three scoro and
ton mark in life's journoy.
Closing Out.
As I am interested in other business
and cannot devote my time to my store
I intend to close out my entire stock of
dry goods. Every thing at cost, come
ear'y and tako ad van t ago of this
wondorful offering. J. J. SUTTEK.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
wbo were so k'nd after the death of
our husband and father.
Mrs. T. B. McK ee and Family.
Horses for Sale.
Thirty head of horses for sale or ex
cbaoge at tbe fair grounds at Brook
vlllo. Will positively not stay ot B. ook
ville longer than next wook. Come for
bargains. Bones mint be so'd.
GrtA.ST SHUSTER.
The People's Bargain Store will be
ciosea trom o o ciock to-Uay, Wednes
day, until Friday ruouulng on account of
the Je
lewisb Now Year holidays. This
is tbe Jowlsh Yeur 6tJ3.
Miss Sayers' mlToory opening takes
place October 9 and 10, at which lbo;e
will be a full line ot trimmed bats on
display.
Millirons is the only place in town you
can find a genuine mocha glove at $1.00.
H. W. Eason & Co's suits and over
coats this fall are equal to any tailor
made garments in stylo, make and fit.
Ask to se our oxford gray rainy day
skirts at 12.50. Just in at MUllrens.
John H. Doubles, the butterlne deal
er, has began business again at the old
stand, second door east of No. 2 hose
house. Price 20 eta per pound.
The beBt 25o floooed-llnod underwear
in the state at MUllrens.
A now lot of street hats just received
at Miss Sayers.
Before you buy your suit or overcoat
this fall get II , W. Eason & Co' prions
and see the large assortment they have.
These frosty mornings make you think
ot heavier underwear , MUllrens.