STle Star
.i'l'wnptiim tt.00 peryearin advance.
). A.vritlMIKNON.IIclltnr and I'nb.
v?fix ksoTy . October r. ism
Rntr-ri ui the po-toHlce at Reynoldsvllle
a., ft ' :ond ilim mull matter.
!llTHII!IIVII,t,1'ltl,r.rnO!KNO. 61.
Bargains in
Ghirta.
To make room for the largest
stock of China that ever came
came to Reynoldsville, I will
offer any piece in my display
window at One-Half Off.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
The Jeweler.
"IK IT'S WOKTII tlAVIMl, Wr.'llETHB
PIIIST TO IIAVK IT."
Why we Sell
T H E L M A
BECAUSE WR
believe It in Iho
finest, perfumo wo
can get. Because
evryono who trios
ii hoys It. again.
H 'CHUM) wo aro
here lit Hull (.'""'I
tilings I" tin)
drug lino and peo
plit ciimu hero ex
pecting to tlnil tlio
bi;bl, whatever It
mny bo. So when
they ask us f"""
perfume we show
them k good lino
of cImhuu odors
mid Thelma the
finest, f uil. : : :
Miiv hIiow you
T II R L M A ?
fl Liuic o! Everything,
Jasper MoRnliro Inn movil from
H 'lv.-liu to this place.
Free recital thin oveniug at the Reyn
oldsvllle Business College.
A new drop curtain in bolng painted
for the Reynolds opera house.
The Keystone band pave a concert on
Main stroet lam Thursday evening.
Andy Faro was Injured In the Bloom
lngton mine last Tharsday by a fall of
ooal.
The spring session of the Clarion
Presbytery will be hold In DuBois next
year.
There are ton paces of The Star
this week to accommodate our adver
tisers. A number of the High School girls
drove to Pipokvllle Saturday to see the
ame of baso ball.
J. K. Womeldurf has our thanks for a
large yellow pumpkin left at The Star
office last Thursday.
Miss Lor a Kline has moved her dress
making from Hill etroet to rooms over
T-ildle'a hardware store.
Next Saturday, October 8, Is the last
day for paying taxes In ordor to entitle
you to a vote at the coming election.
'Nathan Weary brought a couple of
bushels 61 the finest apples to town
Saturday that have been brought In
this fall.
A yearling colt owned by John H.
Burtop broke one of its legs last Thurs
day while pluylng in a field and bad to
be shot.
Joslah Shoemaker, who was In Ridg
way hospital tou days having an opera
tion performed on hU eyos, returned
home l:tsl Friday.
Trinity Evangelical Luthoran cburoh;
Sunday school 0..10 a. m. Confirmation
and communion service at 11.00 a. m.;
Vesper service 7.30 p. m.
L. J. McEutire and John H. Kauoher
were at Brookvllle Monday night at
t indlng a banquet given by the Jeffer
son Royal Arch Chapter.
One hundred and forty-two tickets
were sold at the P. It. R. station In
ilils plaoe Monday morning for Brook
vllle. It was naturalization court day.
Daniel Nolan jr., of Reynoldsvllle,
has accepted a position as passenger
conductor on tbe P., S. & C. R. R. be
tween Suisinervllla and Clarion. He
111 mow to Clarion soon .
STOKE
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of tho M. R. church will meet
lit homo of Mrs. II. Alex StoVe at 3.00
p. ui. to-morrow. Lunch at five o'clock.
Don't miss tho game of baso ball
.Saturday afternoon between tbo Reyn
oldsvlllo and Brookvllle High School
teams. Men will be charged 15 cents ;
Indies free.
Tbe "Woggle Bugs" and Woolen
Mills baso ball teams of this place play
ed a gamo Saturday afternoon resulting
In a victory for tho "YVogglo Bugs."
Score 18-8.
Charles Davis, of Mexico City, Mexi
co, and Mrs. .lames W. Stevenson, of
Nnw York City, will arrive In town lo
ilny I" visit their parents, Mr. and Mm.
M. M. D.lVis
A. V. Snyder and wife wont to Brook
vllle Saturday to attend the funeral of
a brothcr-lc-law, Harry Malson, which
took pluee Monday. Mr. Matson was
married to Mrs. Snyder's sister.
The Keystone Hardware Co. and the
Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co., will each
give away a 117.00 heating stove next
Saturday aftornoon. Froo tickets aro
glvon away for a chance on these stoves.
Henry Frank, well known to many of
our older citizens, having been a resi
dent of Reynoldsvllle some years ago,
died In Punxsutawney Sunday, October
2. "Hen" was about sixty-two years
old.
The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. has
hnd a largo electric sign put up In front
of the store. The word "hardware" Is
illuminated and is a very attractive
sign at night. It is tho only electric
sign In town.
A freight wreck occurred on P. R. R.
at Anthony tunnel on Wednesday after
noon of lust week. Twelve or fourteen
cars were off tho track. It happened at
a siding and trains were run around the
wreck without being delayed.
Tho "Indian" vs. "All Stars" foot
ball teams will play a game at this
plwco next Friday afternoon. Game
will be called at 3.30. The "Indians"
tried to arrange a game with the Punx
sutawney team for Friday but wore not
successful.
At a meeting of the West Reynolds
vllle Bchool board Monday evening Dr.
II. R. MoGarrath was elected a member
of the school board to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of David
Bollinger, which was presented to the
board a couplo of months ago.
The game of base ball at this place
noxt Saturday afternoon between the
Reynoldsvllle and Brookvllle High
School clubs will he an Interesting
gamo. To defray the expenses of tho
visiting club an admission of 15 cents
will be charged the men; ladles free.
After the morning services In tho
Presbyterian church last Sunday A. T.
MoOluro was elected an older of thBt
church. Tho elders of tho Reynolds
villo I Yi'sbvterlnn chine'i now aro as
follows : W. I, Johnston. .1. K. John
Bton, James Campbell, M. II. Stiles,
W. J. Boner and A. T. McCluro.
Jackson Cupples, of Pittsburg, one of
the veteran Bremen of Pittsburg who is
now on the retired list on half ptiy,
visited bis sister, Mrs. D. W. Riston, of
Grant street last week. Mr. Cupples
was a firoman in active service for fifty
years. Ho was a membor of the old
Volunteer Fire Co. of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Isabel Barker, aged 85 years and
4 months, died at Soldier, Pa., Monday
morning, October S, 1904. Funeral
service was held at the residence Tues
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. D.
McKay, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle
Prosby terlan church. The body will ba
taken to St. Marys on the 11.42 a. m.
train on tbe P. R. R. to-day for Inter
ment. Mrs. A. B. Weed was called to Oak
mont last Thursday on account of her
nephew, Master William Karns, re
ceiving an Injury which may yet cost
him the sight of his left eye. Another
boy picked up a band full of grass and
playfully threw it at William and there
was either a piece of glass or sharp
stone hidden in the grass and it struck
William in tbe eye. It will only be by
skill and good care that the eyesight
will be saved.
Mrs. Emma Lewis, who has been in
Reynoldsvllle about one year, received
a telegram yeBterday morning that her
husband, John Lewis, had been killed
on a saw mill at Curwensvllle Monday
afternoon and she went to latter place
on noon train yesterday. Mr. Lewis
was running the edger when the saw
struck a knot on a six-inch board and
the board was thrown violently against
his stomach. Tbe aocldent occurred
about 4.00 p. m. and Mr. Lewis died at
5.30 p. m.
Although but two weeks of the Pitts
burg Exposition yet remain there Is no
diminution either In attendance or
Interest. Tbe many exhibits have lost
none of their fasolnation and the multi
tude of amusements continue to attract
great delighted throngs dally. Among
the concessions this year are tbe
Russian paintings, World's Fair theatre,
live ponies, tbe Tbeatorlum, with its
vaudeville and moving pictures, the
Toboggau Slide and tbe ever-joyous
Merry-go-round. Admission It 25 oents.
Tbe Exposition buildings are brightly
lighted and well heated.
Rural Free Delivery.
The rural free delivery service from
Roynoldsvlllo to Boomer's Cross Roads
and parts of Washington township i- to
be established the first of next month.
Leg Amputated
Conrad Heemor, of Presoottvllle, who
had ostitis, inflammation of bone, In
left leg, wont to Adrian Hospital a few
days ago and had his leg amputated
near the knee.
Naturalization Court.
Naturalization court was held at
Brookvllle on Monday of this week and
about one hundred and fifty foreigners
were naturalized and are now classed as
citizens of tho United Slates.
Start Fires To-Day.
Tlio fires will bo started at tho Star
Glass Company plant at this plnce to
day and tho mon will begin blowing
glass on tho 24th of this month. This
Is good news for tho glas workers.
Uniforms Will be Given Out.
A meeting of tho Roosevelt March
ing Club will bo held In Centennial hall
on Thursday evening, at which time
the uniforms will bo given out, so those
wanting a uniform had better be
present.
Leased Hotel.
James Ensell, formerly proprietor of
the Taylor Hotel at Falls Creek, has
leased the Burns House In Reynolds
vllle and will take charge of that hotel
when tho license is transferred, which
will likely be October 11th. Mr.EnsolI
has had some years experience In the
hotel business. .
Will be Married To-day.
Lee Shoesley, carpenter of Sykesvlllo,
son of W. A. Sheosley, of Paradise,
started Monday for Niagara Falls, N.
Y., where ho will bo married to-day to
Miss Alice Carl, daughter of J. A. Carl
who recently moved from Reynoldsvllle
to Niagara Falls. Mr. Sheesley and
brldo will come to Paradise on Friday
of this week.
Harry Matson Dead.
Harry F. Matton, proprietor of the
Commorclal Hotel at, Brookvllle, and
hrothor-ln-law of A. Z. Snyder, of
Reynoldsvllle, died about 4 (H) a. ra.
Saturday, October 1st. Lung trouble
was cause of his death. Deceased wbb
32 years old. Is survived by his wife.
Funeral took place Monday afternoon
at Brookvllle.
N. O. Pinney Dead.
N.
G. Tinney, tho well known In
surance agent of Brookvllle, died at
his homo at 8.00 a. m. Monday, October
3rd, 1904. The body was taken from
Brookvllle to Kittunning yesterday
forenoon and interment will take place
at Kittanning to-day. Mr. Pinney had
been In poor health several years. He
was a genial man and had many friends
in this section of the country.
Military Company Organiaed.
Major A. S. Moulthrop and Captain
Hoover, of DuBois. organized a military
company in Reyuuidsvillo Monday night
with twenty-live members. ' The com
pany is known as the Sons of Veterans
Reserves. H. S. Wyant was elected
Captain: Frank Hlllis First Lieut.;
Ralph Kirk Second Lieut; W.J. Weav
er First Sergt.; W. P. Woodrlng Quar
termaster; L. O. Ltdle Deputy Sergt.;
John Stewart, nnd Geo. W. Stoke jr.
Corporals. A drum corps has been
formed and now drums purchased.
Early Morning Wedding.
At 4.30 a. ni. Thursday, September
29, 1904. Dr. B E. Hoover, dentist, and
Mrs. Edith Philllppi were married at
the home of the hitter's mother, Mrs.
G. G. Sprague, on Main street, In the
presence of a very few friends. Rev.
.1. A. Parsons, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, performed the wed
ding ceremony. A wedding breakfast
was served at 5 00 a. m. and at fi.00 a.
ra. Dr. Hoover and wife left on a trolley
car for Punxsutawnov on a wedding
trip to the World's Fair. They will
visit relatives in Kansas on the return
trip. Tlioy will be absent about two
weeks, Dr. Hoover and brldo are well
known and highly respected In Reyn
oldsvllle and their numerous friends
will wish them joy and happiness as
they journey life's pathway together.
Finger Torn Off.
About four o'clock last Friday after
noon Mrs. F. H. Gallagher, who lives
at corner of Fifth anu Mabel streets,
wont to hen bouse to look for eggs.
She stepped up on a hifh cross piece to
look into a nest and then stepped off
before letting go of upper shulf with
her left hand and after her feet wore
off the cross piece a ring on her hand
caught on a nail and the weight of her
body stripped all the flush off tbe finger
down to first joint and the end of finger
was torn off at first joint. Mrs. Galla
gher was alone at the time and she
picked up the piece of finger and walk
ed up through the lot and across the
street to a neighbors to get them to
send for a doctor. Tbe doctors ampu
tated the remainder of tbe finger above
tbe seoond joint.
New' full hats at Milllrens.
$17.00 for nothing If you bold the
lucky number on the Punlnsular Hot
Blast at tbe Reynoldsvllle Hardware
Co. store.
Millinery opening at Mrs. Smith's
Saturday, October 8th.
W. B. Corsets at Milllrens.
$2,000 accident and health Insurance
for $5.00 per year. Inquire of G. M.
McDonald.
Hoffman corrects all defects of vision.
See him about your eyes.
See the new ribbons at Milllrens.
Go to Keystone Hardware Co. for
Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed.
See the guaranteed umbrella 08o at
Milllrens.
REPUBLICAN RALLY. .
Excursion Trains Coming Line of March
for Torchlight Farads.
An excursion train will be run from
DuBois and Falls Creek and special
trolley cms from Punxsutawnoy to
bring people to Reynoldsvllle for the
Republican ralljFrlday evening. Brook
vllle people are trying to arrange for
an excursion train to this place also.
If It Is a ploasant day thore will be a
very large crowd In town.
The torchlight parade will be formed
on Fourth stroot at 7.00 p. m. The
horsemen will form near Burn's livery
stable and the marchers will form be
tween B., R. & P. station and Main
strcot, on Fourth St. Tbe line of march
will be up Main st. to Tenth, up Tenth
to Grant, down Grant to Third, down
Third to Main and up Main to Centen
nial hall where speeches will be made.
Chief Marshall Burns Invites every
Republican who has a horse to join In
tho parade.
Mrs. Frances Lane Dead.
At 3.45 a. m. Sunday, October 2, 1904,
Mrs. Frances Lane, widow of David
Lanj, died at home of her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel M. Whlttaker, on Jackson
street, after a long illness from Brlghts
disease. Mrs. Lano had been ill over
two years and had been confined to bed
since the first of this year. She was
conscious up to the last moment and
was ready and patiently waiting for the
Death Messenger. Funeral service was
hold at tho Whlttaker residence at 2.00
p. m. yestorday, conducted by Rov.
J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Lane
was a member. Interment was made
In Boulah cemetery beside husband and
one daughter of deceased.
Mrs. -Lane was born at Glamogan
shlre, Wales, January 7, 1838, and was
(ill years, 8 months and 25 days old.
Her maiden' name was Frances Yar
worth. Came to Schuylkill Co., Pa ,
In May, 1853 July 3, 1855, was married
to David Lune, -vho died four years ago
the 5th of next month. Twenty-five
years ago Mr. and Mrs. Lane moved to
Reynoldsvllle. Six children were born
to this couple, two daughters and ono
son preceedlng tbe parents Into the
Eternal Land. The surviving children
are : Mrs. John Yarworth, of Coal
Glen, Pa., Mrs. Fred Copeland, of
Rockwood, Tenn., and Mrs. S. M.
Whlttaker, of Roynoldsvlllo.
Elocutionary and Musical Entertainment.
Will be given by Emma D. Lemon In
the Reynolds opera house Tuesday evo
nlng, October 11 :
PROIinAHMB.
Orchestra
The Echo and the Kerry by .lean Iiurolnw
Cuddle lloon Huotch Dialect
Huw Huliy Flayed, (Jud nrnwln, when visit
ing New York, Roes to hear Kuhlnstetn,
soil gives a description of his playliiK)
XMMA D. LKMON.
Hnlo Mrs. J. W. Gillespie
Recitation, from the Court Hcene of Henry
VIU, comprising Queen Kuiherlne's ap
peal to the King and hur reply to Uarill-
nal Woolsey BuaUespeare
Music
Mori Ion German Dialect
Biddy McUlnnls
KMMA D. LEMON.
Vocal Music, '. MiiIp Quartette
Kechiiilon "The f ahhath Eve on the H'Ulle
Field" Charles Wiser
fonri-hliiK for the Slain
WUliler Cireen
Aux Hiillsna by Owen Meredith
KMMA 11. I.KMON.
Music
A Free Cole's Hot Blast.
The Keystone Hardware Co. will on
Saturday, Ootober 8th, give away abso
lutely free, one of those celebrated
$17.00 Cole's Original Hot Blast stoves,
which can bo seen In their window.
Don't fall to call and get a ticket and
have a chance of getting one of those
stoves for nothing. Remomber It is
not necessary for you to make a pur
chase In ordor to got a ticket, as they
aro given away free to everybody.
Tickets not given out to children.
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. John M. Hays announces the
fall opening of millinery at ber store
in the Taafe building on Thursday and
Friday of this week, October 6 and 7.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all
ladles to call and see tbe latest styles
in hats and bonnets. Tbe display
should bo seen to be appreciated.
A Guaranteed Stove.
Colo's Hot Blast Is it. Guaranteed to
remain air-tight ; to give uniform heat
with soft coal, slack sittings or hard
coul ; guaranteed smokeless feed door !
guaranteed to save one-third In fuel
over any lower draft stove same size.
Sold by the Keystone Hardware Co.
Ox Roast.
The ox roast and clam bako in the
Mammoth Park Friday will likely be
attended by a large crowd. Dlnnor will
bo served from 10.30 a. m. until after
noon. Dlnnor 25 cents.
Night school at the Reynoldsvllle
Business College Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Bookkeeping,
typewriting, shorthand, common
branches, muslo, elocution, to., taugbt.
Mr. L. M. Rlnehart will be at tbe
Imperial hotel Monday, Oct. 10th, rep
resenting the Jno Wanamaker shoe de
partment at Philadelphia. He will
show samples of the newest and best
shoos for tbu entire family for fall and
winter wear and Invites your careful
inspection, day and evening. It.
Wanted--Two girls to measure un
cleaned olotb. Apply at Enterprise
Silk Co.
One of those magnificent Cole's Orig
inal Hot Blast stoves for nothing. Just
think of it. Get a free ticket at tho
Keystone Hardware store.
All roads lead to the Reynoldsvlllle
Hardware Co. store Saturday, Oct. 8.
Uoantmatohem
Harmon's shoes.
Emma P. Lemon's Entertainment.
Emma D. Lemon attracted a large
audience at the Town Hall on Monday
evening, when her first appearance In
this place was made. Tho expectations
of her friends wore fully realized, and
her efforts to please were crowned with
success. The program was varied, yet
each nnd ovory piece was creditably
presented. "How Ruby Played" brought
down the hoitso nnd put everybody In
good humor. Mrs. Lemon, however,
excelled In her humorous selections In
" Biddy McGlnnls at tho Photogra
pher's," and In response to an encoro
gave "The Dutchman and' nis Eggs."
In the "Recitation from the Court
Scone In Henry VIII." Mrs. Lemon did
admirably, hut her most successful pre
sentation was that of "Searching for
tho Slain." Tears started unbidden
from many eyes as this touching selec
tion was being rendered In so life-like
and realistic a manner. Mrs. Lemon's
solos wcro also recolved with marked
pleasure, as wus evidenced by hor being
twlceoncored. Hor volco Is under per
fect control, and Is sweet and richly
modulated. Hur costume Is rich, but
not gaudy. Her manner was reserved
and pleasing, and not at all stagy, as Is
too frequently tho enso with thoso who
are possessed of some measure of talent.
To retain the attention and sympathy
of an audience through a lengthy pro
gram alone Is a difficult task but Mrs.
Lemon succeeds In doing this. Wal
laccburg, Canada.
At Reynolds opera house Tuesday
evening, October 11, tinder auspices of
tho Women's Relief Corps.
Our Boys Defeated.
Lasfc Saturday the boys of tho Royn
oldsvlllo High School were defeated In
b gumo of base bull at Brookvllle by a
nino representing the Brookvllle High
School. The score was 10 0. Notwith
standing tho result the gamo was a
very much better ono than the score
would Indicate. Brookvllle High school
Is fortunate In having several first nine
players on Its list and two or three oth
ers who play on tho second team, while
our nine is composed almost entirely of
young and Inexperienced players. The
gamo was fairly and honestly won, how
ever, and it remains for tho Reynolds
ville boys to turn the trick next Satur
day when the return game Is to be play
ed at Reynoldsvllle.
The members of our team say that
they were handsomely treated at Brook
vllle and ask for a good attendance Sat
urday. To defray tho nocessary ex
penses connected with bringing tho
nine up from Brookvllle a small admis
sion fee will be charged. The gamo
will be called promptly at three o'clock.
Trolley Car Notes.
The Jefferson Traction Compuny ex
pected to be running trolley cars Into
Sykesvlllo not later than the first of
Ootober, but cannot run cars to that
placo until the power house at Pres
cottvillu Is completed, and some of tho
machinery for the powor bouse has
gone estray in tho shipping and tho do
lay Is unavoidable so far as the Traction
Company is concerned. It will only
require a couple of days after tho
machinery arrives to give tho peoplo
trolley servico between Roynoldsvlllo
and Sykesvlllo.
The Jefferson Traction Company Is
now making the connections to run cars
up Fifth and down Muln stroot as fat
as Fourth street, and It will not bo
many days until the cars will be run
ning down Main street. The lino will
be extended to Iron bridge as soon as
the work of paving that part of Main
street is completed.
A Grand Rally
Saturday, October 7th, 1904, at 3.30 p.
ra. at the Roynoldsvlllo Hardware Com
pany's store at which tlrao wo will givo
away absolutely free ono of the great
est heating stovos in the world, Tho
Peninsular Smoko Consuming Hot
Blast, which cun bo soon In our window.
This stove Is fully ono year a head of all
others, has ash pan and la fully guaran
teed not to explode liko others do. Re
member you don't noed to make a pur
chase to get a chance on this wonderful
stovo. Tickets are glvon to all persons
over tho ago of It) years that call at our
store. Don't fall to call early and gut a
chance on this 117.00 stove. The num
ber drawing the stove will be announced
from a plantform at 3.30 p. in.
School caps at Milllrens.
Don't you miss tho opportunity, $17
for nothing, if you bold the lucky num
ber which draws the Cole's Hot Blast
stove at the Keystone Hardware store
October 8tu.
New full neckwear at Milllrens.
Wanted Three or four furnished or
unfurnished rooms for light housekeep
ing. Inquire at The Star oll'co.
School suits at Milllrens.
Before you buy your Hot Blast cull
and examine the O. Rib. O. Hot Blast.
It's a beauty and does the work. L. G.
Lidle, sole agent.
New fall suits at Milllrens.
Millinery opening at Floe Best's Fri
day, October 7th.
You will miss It If you full to call at
the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store
this week.
Hoffman's glasses give satisfaction.
Consult blra if you have eye troublo.
School shoes at Milllrens.
Millinery opening at Floe Best's Fri
day, October 7th.
We are offering some big bargains In
china. Come and sua tboru. C. F.
Hoffman,
Peggy of Paris bags at Milllrens.
TIIH PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
A. T. McClure was In Bradford last
week.
A. B. Slaglowas at Medlx Run last
wook.
Miss Ethol Bliss Is visiting at Em
pire, Pa. i
O. D. O Doll has been on the sick lUt
ten days.
Miss Luclnda Smith, of Kittanning,
Is visiting In town.
Frank Handly, of Bitumen, Is visiting
in tewn this week.
Mrs. Wm. Bone, of Rosslter, visited
In town lost week.
James Tovoy and wife, of Anita, visit
ed in town Saturday.
Joseph Williams Is visiting In Wil
llamsport this week.
S. Shaffer, of Coal port, Ky., was in
town tho past week.
Mrs. N. Chlttlstor Is visiting a
daughter at Wecdvllle.
a Mrs. E. L. Evans is visiting her son,
Jay Evans, at Greenville.
Misses Maude Hoon and Leone Baum
spent Sunday In DuBois.
Dr. Harry B. King was In Pittsburg
u couple of duys last week.
Mrs. Ellen Plylor has gone to Shan
uondale to visit two weeks.
P. J. Ward left here this morning to
visit a son at Rostraver, Pa.
Mrs. L. J. McEntlre and son, Harry
L., spent Sunday in DuBois.
Mrs. Owen Edelblute was at Brook
vllle Thursday attending a party.
Mrs. Frank Kennoy, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her parents In this place.
Miss Etta Shaffer, of Coalport, Ky.,
is In town a day or two this week.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. W. Riston.
John R. Sowers and wife have been
visiting In Indiana county the past
week.
Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter,
Miss Isabel, visited In Penfield last
week.
Thomas F. Adam visited his mother
In Brockwayvllle a couple of days this
week.
O. II. Barlow, of DuBois, visited his
sister, Mrs. A. T. Blng, on Grant street
Friday.
Miss Irene Notter, of DuBois, was
tbo guest of Miss Dora Reed over
Sunday.
P. W, Cashman, Henry Redding and
W. F. Copp were In Rochester, N. Y.,
last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, of Iselln,
Is visiting her son, C. A. Stephenson,
In this place.
Mrs. Clinton Hartman visited home
of hor parents at Worthvllle during
tbo post week.
Miss Bessio Covel, of Empire, visited
Miss Ethel Bliss in West Reynoldsvllle
the past weok.
Miss Blanch Jones, of Falls Creek,
visited relatives In West Reynoldsvlllo
the past weok.
Eugono Flynn went to Allegeny,
N. Y., Monday to attend tbe St. Bona
venture College.
John D. Reynolds, of Bolllvar, N. Y
was In town yesterday shaking hands
with old friends.
Mrs. George McGrody returned yes
terday from a trip to RIdgway, Pa., and
Rochester, N. Y.
Arthur W. Black, of Helvetia, spent
Sunday with bis sister, Mrs. J. S. Ham
mond, in this place.
Mrs. Todd Sooley, of DuBois, visited
her parents In West Reynoldsvllle tbe
latter part of last week..
Mrs. Walter Wllllams.of Oak Ridge,
visited ber husband's parents in West
Roynoldsvlllo last week.
C. P. Harding, who has lived near
Warren several years, moved back to
Roynoldsvlllo last week.
Miss Mary Robertson, of Bitumen,
who visited in this place two months,
returned homo Saturday.
Mrs. Mattle Ingham, of Kittanning
Point, Pa., was the guest of Mrs.
Wesley Mottor last week.
Mrs. Frank J. Black, of Bradford,
Pa., has been visiting Reynoldsvllle
friends for the past week.
Frod Clark, an erstwhile Roynolds
vlllo boy, now a soldier In the regular
army, visited In town last week.
Miss Pearl Hamilton, of Greensburg,
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Riston, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanloy, of Kane,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. James
Hanloy in this place over Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. C. E. Sayers, of Hawthorne,
visited Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayers in Reyn
oldsvlllo a eouple of days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thorn, of Taren
tum, were the guests of the latter's
brother, A. S. Harmon, and family last
weok.
Mrs. Jacob Turney, of McDonald,
visited her brotherand sister, Charles
Elsonhuth and Mrs. J. L. Foster, last
weok.
E. D. MUlhicer and wife, of Wllklns
burg, woro guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bono, sr., ovor Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Harmon and daughter,
Naomi, have returned from visiting
relatives and friends at Kittanning and
Dayton.
Mrs. A. A. Mllllrcn and daughter,
Bossle, of Falls Creek, visited Mrs. W.
W. Fales In Wost Roynoldsvlllo ono day
lost wooK.
Mrs. Theodore Corbott and Mrs.
Eldrlch King, of Klngsvllle, Clarion
county, visited relatives In this place
last weok.
Mrs. August Wolf, of Youngstown,
Ohio, who was visiting her brother,
L. G. Lidle, In this place, returned
home Monday.
Thomas Mitchell, son of Joseph
Mitchell, of Rathmel, who was at home
several months, returned to Shorard,
111., Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hlnes and daughtor
Miss Mary, returned last Wednesday
from a visit at Cleveland, N. Y., and
other places.
Archie Dunsmore and wife, of Ford
City, visited tho former's brother, D.
M. Dunsmore, and wife in West Reyn
oldsvllle last weok.
W. C. Murray and wife, Dr. John II.
Murray, Miss Olovia Murray and
Clarence II. Reynolds returned Friday
from a trip to California.
Frank J. Black is able to bo around
once more after a four woeks severe Ill
ness, at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Black.
C. A. Sharp and wlfo, Bruce Sharp
and sister, Miss Adda, of Gareo, Clear
field county, spent Sunday at home of
their mother in this place.
Fred J. Butler and J. C. Hirst visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Postlothwait at
Rostraver, up tbe Monongahela river
from Pittsburg, last wook.
Raymond E. Brown, Paul Riston and
Harry L. McEntlre have returned to
oollege in Philadelphia and Ira Bowser
has returned to college in Pittsburg.
Miss Orrel E. McCroIght loft. here
the latter part of last week for Los
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Elizabeth Robb, of
this plaoe, who has been at St. Marys,
Ohio, a couple of months, will accom
pany Miss McCreigbt to California.
Mrs. C. B. Sandford, of Phllipsburg,
Pa., who has been visiting ber son,
W. H. Sandford, cashier of the First
National Bank In Patton, Pa., stopped
off In Reynoldsvllle to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Bartow, for a few days.
Mrs. Barto and baby, Mary Elizabeth,
accompanied Mrs.Sandford home yester
day. What Tom Reynolds Says About The
Peninsular Hot Blast Stove.
We were talking to Tom Reynolds
the other day and asked him how he
liked tbe Retort Peninsular stove ho
bought from the Roynoldsvlllo Hard
ware Co. last winter ? He said he used
a good many kinds of stovos In his time
but that this ono was so far ahead of
anything he ever had that he oould not
say too much In Its favor. It burns but
little coal and the heat it throws out
would astonish you. Tbe heat Is much
more hoaltby than gas and no more
trouble than turning gas on and off. It
keops fire all night. My fire was not
out all last winter. It heatod threo
large rooms where before I had a stove
in each room. If I was buying a thous
and stoves, ho romarked as he walked
away, I would buy the Rotort Peninsu
lar from the Roynoldsvlllo Hardware
Company.
Rkynoldsvuxe H'd'ware Co.
Talented Lady. .
The entertainment given last Friday
ovening by Emma D. Lemon under the
auspices of the Young People's Associa
tion of the Presbyterian church, was a
rare treat for all present. The humor
ous, - pathetic and dramatlo selections
rendered by the talented lady were true
to the characters she assumed and
brought hearty response from her de
lighted audlenoo. She is the most
graceful and natural eloctlonist who has
ever visited this oity,-and tbe apprecia
tive i listeners of Friday evening will
wish her great success wherever she
goes. Ann Arbor lieyister.
At Reynolds opera house Tuesday,
Ootober 11.
Broke Into Ills Iloune.
S. Le Qulnn, of Cavendish, Vt., was
robbed of his oustomary health by In
vasion of Chronlo Constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure, 25o at H. Alex
Stoke's Drug Store.
Children's Wooltex garments at Mil
llrens. Don't forget to get a ticket at tbe
Keystone Hardware store for a cbanca
on the Cole's Hot Blast stove, given
away Oct 8th. It will cost you nothing.
Millinery opening at Floe Best's Fri
day, Ootober 7 th. . ,
New fall shoes at Milllrens.
Stove day at tbe Roynoldsvlllo Hard'
ware Co. store Saturday, Oct. 8.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near
Hotel Imperial.
See the assortment of II. S. M. suit
and overcoats at Milllrens.
2,000 accident and health Insurance
for $5.00 per year. Inquire of Q. M.
moDonuiu.
Sea tbe new fancy vests at Mlllrens,
Go to Reynoldsvllle Hardware Ct. foi-
olover and timothy seed. Prlcostwsy