m it Stat
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance.
O.A.aTKPHBfUtONBdUorand Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1906.
Entered at the poatofllce at Reynoldsvllle
a., aaaecond class mall matter.
BommhrvilhThlephohbNO. 61.
y.,LU.LiLLtttxcrxxn:ixn.in:i
SECOND-HAND
SHOW CASE
FOR SALE
AT A
BARGAIN.
CALL AT
C. F. HOFFMAN'S
JEWELRY
STORE.
Back of It
a
We stand back of ev
erything that is sold
in our store. If there's
any dissatisfaction we
want to know it, for
we work all the time
to please more, and
get rid of the causes
for complaint. That's
one reason why our
trade is so large.
ft Little ol Everuttilna.
The public bchools of this borough
will open next Monday, Sept. 10.
The pupils that have not been vaccin
ated will not likely attend school next
Monday.
Members of the Masonlo lodge of this
place will hold a picnic at Wishaw to
morrow afternoon.
A merry-go-round has been In oper
ation on the vacant lot below the opera
house the past week.
There is a town near Punxsutawney
called Harmony, but there are not many
people dwelling tht re.
P. F. Skinner, who was very near the
eternal portals several days with ty
phoid fever, Is convalescing.
-J Jacob Booth has built an addition to
his home and cased it with brick, add
ing greatly to 'its appearance.
There was a rush for the new Penn
sylvania railroad mileage books when
placed on sale Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. B. Alexander visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Rumsoy at Oakmont last
weak and is in Pittsburg this week.
A number of Reynoldsvllle school
teachers attended the special teachers
examination In Brookville Saturday.
VAt the DuBois fair last week. John
O'Hare, of Reynoldsvllle, won the prize
for the best family one horse rig at the
fair.
Jea. Gooder was In Erie last week buy
ing new cases and furniture for his new
store room in The Peoples National
bank building.
Ducellino Sandalia, infant child of
Felix Sandalia of Reynoldsvllle, died
Friday last and was buried in the
Catholic cemetery.
The parochial school opens to-morrow,
Thursday, morning. This year
another room will be opened, making
four rooms in the school.
No preaching service in the M. E.
church next Sunday. Sunday school
and Epworth League at usual hours,
9.45 a. m. and 6 30 p. m.
Vrof. J. Russell Wilson, principal of
the West Ueynoldsville schools, arrived
in town Thursday to take charge of the
schools Monday morning.
W 111 la in Bolt moved his household
goods to East Brady last week and took
his family Thursday. Roynoldsville
loses good citizen by his removal.
Pipe organ recital will be given in the
M. E. church on Thursday or Friday
evening of next week.
A number of stores were closed all of
Monday afternoon on account of that
being a holiday Labor Day.
All conditioned pupils who have
studied during summer may take exam
ination at school building Saturday af
ternoon. C. J. Scott.
It is claimed that over ten thousand
people were In attendance at the Du
Bois fair Thursday last. Reynoldsvllle
contributed a large number to the total.
The town water was shut off at 7.00
o'clock Thursday evening last to allow
a connection to be made with the main
line at cfosBlng of Main and Fifth
streets.
Last Thursday a number of Mrs. S.
M. Gourley's friends gave her a surprise
picnic. The picnic was held in Gour
ley's orchard. It was a pleasant sur
prise. Some of the enterprising citizens of
Big Run are making an effort to get a
hot water boiler factory to locate In
that town and have fair prospects of
success.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. church
will be held at the church Friday at3.00
p. m. Luncheon served in festal room
at five o'clock.
A number of Pennsylvania Railroad
decorators were at work brightening up
the interior of the supervisors office,
telegraph office and frlsght station on
that line at this place last week.
The Liberty moving pictures In the
Reynolds opera house Thursday evening
were among the best ever shown In
town. The theatre's capacity was not
taxed to hold the crowd however.
"DeHart's Colts" defeated a junior
base ball team from Falls Creek at the
ball grounds In this place Labor Day
afternoon. The score was 10 to 3 In
favor of "DeHart's Colts."
Edward Hoganmlller and family will
go to Pittsburg to-day to attend the
funeral of Joseph J. May, brother of
Mrs. Hoganmlller, who died in the
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie's committee of
the Helping Hand will hold a market
in the ba-ement of the M. E. church
Saturday afternoon, and a market will
be hold there every Saturday afternoon
until further notice.
Rev. Paul J. Slonakor has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Brockway
vllle Presbyterian church, and began
hiB work at that place last Sunday.
Rev. Slonakor will move from Tionesta
to Brockwayviile this week. ,
""The Brookville county fair opened
yesterday and will end Friday. To
morrow will be the big day at fair.
There will be a large attendance from
Reynoldsvllle to-morrow. The Keys
tone band plays at fair to-morrow.
Roynoldsville ball team played two
games with the New Bethlehem team
Monday afternoon at the latter place,
winning first and losing second game.
Score in first game was 10 to 11 and the
second game seven innings 8 to 0.
Wage committees from the National
Association of Window Glass Manufac
turers and the Amalgated Association
met at Atlantic City Monday to make a
wage scale for next fire, but up to last
evening there was no' report from the
scale committees.
Leslie H. Sowers, circulation man
ager of the Sharon Evening Tclegrrtph,
and his wife were guests ol Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Swartz in this place a few
days last week. Mrs. Sowers has been
visiting her. former home near Emerick
vllle for several weeks past.
Randolph, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. McMullen, of Hopkins, died Sept.
2, 1906, at 10 30 a. m., and was buried In
Beulah cemetery yes'erday. Funeral
service was conducted at resi
dence of parents by Rev. Dr. A. J.
Meek. Randolph was born March 22,
1906, and was 5 months and 11 days old.
A tally-bo load of Utopia ladles and
their husbands drove to Luthersburg
Monday afternoon, took supper at the
hotel and drove home after supper. It
was a beautiful afternoon and evening
for such an excursion. A full silvery
moon shlned forth in all its Bplendor,
making the night an ideal one for a ten
mile trip.
The new brick business block recent
ly erected by Chlef-of-Police Adels
perger opposite the Burns House is al
most ready for occupancy. It contains
two business rooms on first floor and
dwelling apartments on second, and is
handsomely finished throughout.
Hamilton's barbershop will occupy one
of the business rooms.
Some person started the report last
Friday morning that Jonothan Whit
more, one of our highly respected citi
zens, had dropped dead. The news
spread rapidly over town, and some one
carried the report to Mrs. Wtitmore,
giving ber deep grief for a short time.
We are glad it was a .false report.
There was no foundation for such a re
port, as Mr. Wbitmure was in his uoual
health that moruiug and was out on his
wagon working. It is not known who
started the report nor what object they
bad in started such a report.
Naturalization Court.
Naturalization court will be held in
Brookville cn Monday, September 24,
at 9 00 a. m.
West Reynoldsvllle Schools.
The West Reynoldsville publ'o ichool
opened for the (all term of 1906 07
Monday inornlng, September 3rd.
The corpB of Instructors Is as follows:
J. R. Wilson, principal; Miss Emma
Daris, No. 3; Miss Anna P. Myers, No.
2; Miss Mabelle Lucas, No. 1.
Free Lecture Friday Evening.
Prof. H. D. Patton, of Lancaster, Pro
hibition candidate for Lt. Governor,
will lecture in Centennial hall on Fri
day evening of this week, Sept. 7. Prof.
Patton is a good talker and those who
go to hear him Friday evening can ex
pect to hear a good lecture. Everybody
Invited. No admittance charged.
Hammond's New Auto.
Joseph S. Hammond has a new
automobile. It is The Ford Model N
runabout with carriage top. Four
cylinder, 15 horse power; pressed Bteel
frame; ten gallon gasoline tank, suffici
ent for two hundred miles; speed forty
miles an hour; weight 700 pounds; color,
maroon. It 1b a very pretty machine.
Labor Day at Soldier.
A large crowd gathered at Soldier
Labor Day to see the game of quoits and
and foot ball played between Soldier
and Wlshaw teams. In the game of
foot ball the score was 4 to 0 In favor of
the Soldier team. In the game of
quoits the Wlshaw players won the
125.00 prize. They made 108 points and
Soldier players got 100 points. It was a.
close and exciting game.
E. D. Radebach Killed.
E. D. Radebach, who was employed
at the tannery in this place a number
of years and moved from here to Clear
field a couple of years ago, was killed
by an accident in the steel mill at Hyde
City, near Clearfield yesterday morning.
We did not learn any particulars of his
death. It Is probable he will be burled
in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery beBltle
his wife, who died several years ago.
DuBols Camp Team Defeated.
There was a good attendance at the
P. O. S. of A. picnic held in Romantic
Park, Sykesville, on Monday Labor
Day. A game of ball was played be
tween members of the Reynoldsvllle
and DuBois CampB. The score was 11
to 21 In favor of the Reynoldsvllle boys
and then they quite scoring to give the
DuBois boys a chance to catch up, but
they could not play ball.
vj Bought Timber Tract in Alabama.
Francis D. Smith, Dr. H. B. McGar
rah and several other Reynoldsvllle
men have bought a thirteen hundred
acre tract of fine virgin tlmborlnGreen
county, Alabama. They Intend organ
izing a company, building a mill on the
timber tract and shipping the lumber
to market. It is possible that another
large timber tract will be bought near
the one that has already been bought.
Closed Second Year's Work.
Sunday evening Dr. J. A. Parsons
closed his second year's work as pastor
of the M E. church at this place and
went to Meadville yesterday to attend
the Erie annual conference, which
convenes at that place to-day. A Meth
odist preacher goes to conference with
a feeling of uncertainty as to bis Bold
of labor for the next year, qnd Dr. Par
sons does not know whether he shall be
returned to Reynoldsvllle another year,
although he anticipates a return to
th s place another year.
Relief Corps Ladies Entertained
Mrs. D. H. Breakey, Mrs. C. R. Hall,
Mrs. .las. Cathcart, Mrs. E. E. Schuck
ers, Mrs. H. A. Sherwood and Mrs.
John H. Baum entertained the Women's
Relief Corps at the residence of D. H.
Breakey on Grant street last Friday
evening. Progressive domino was the
principle game. Mrs. T. Sayers drew
the first prize and Mrs. Copping second
prize. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Nolf and Mrs. Austin, of DuBois,
Mrs. J. Bartle, of Oakmont, and Miss
Maggie Durgess, of Pittsburg. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flags and flowers.
Robbers in Town.
Wednesday night, August 29, robbers
gained entrance to four residences in
Reynoldsvllle borough. At the home
of J. C. Norris, at corner of Hill and
Third streets, the burglars got in on
first floor and had penetrated to head of
stairs when he became frightened and
fled. Nothing of value except a watch
belonging to Mr. Norris' son, Howard,
was secured. On Grant street the
residences of Ira S. Smith and Mrs.
Cora Mitchell were entered, but it is
not known that the intruder took any
thing. At the home of William De
Hart on First street entrance was gain
ed through an unlocked door. They
got no plunder. Friday night robbers
broke lock on back door at residence of
Francis O. Sutter, but were frightened
away before they got any plunder.
School shoes at Mlllh-ens.
Boys' school suits at Mlllirens.
Trunks and suit cases at Milllrens. I
Mennen's Talcom Powder 15 cents at
Milllrens.
WILLIAM H. COAX DEAD.
Died in Hospital From Injuries Received
on Railroad.
William H. Coax, who was well
known In this place, was so badly injur
ed on the P. A. & Mo. railroad in Alle
gheny City at 10.00 p. m. Thursday,
August 30, 1906, that he died In the St.
Johns Hospital at 7.30 a. m. Friday.
Will was a brakeman on the railroad
and had stepped In front of a moving
car he did not see or hear coming. His
brother, George Coax, was conductor of
crew that Will worked with. After he
was run down by the car he was sent to
the St. Johns hospital, but bis Injur
ies were not considered dangerous and
his family was not notified, his brother
continued his work. At the hour
stated above he expired.
Short funeral service was held at
home of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Coax,
1310 Federal St., Allegheny City, Sat
urday evening and the body was
brought to Sandy Valley Sunday and
funeral services was held in the M. E.
church at that place at 3.00 p. m. Sun
day, conducted by Rev. J. A. Parsons,
pastor First M. E. church of Reynolds
vllle. Interment was made in the Ep
worth cemetery at Sandy Valley.
William H. Coax was born at Strat
tonvllle, Clarion county, Pa., May 26,
1870, and was 38 years, 3 months and 4
days old at time of death. He was the
son of 'Squire John T. and Nancy Coax,
who resided at "Valley Home," near
Reynoldsvllle for many years. His
father died several years ago. He is
survived by bis wife, mother, four
brothers and Beven Bisters.
AN AQED LADY GONE.
Mrs. Eliza Brooks Died Yesterday Fun
eral Service To-Morrow Evening.
Mrs. Eliza Brooks, one of the oldest
ladles in Reynoldsullle, died at her
home on Grant street at 3.00 p. m. Tues
day, Sept. 4, 1900. Deceased moved
with ber husband, John Brsoks, and
two daughters to Reynoldsvllle ten
years ago. Mr. Brooks died seven years
ago. Mrs. Brooks fell down stairs three
years ago and Injured ber Hide badly,
from which she never fully recovered.
She had almost entirely lest her eye
sight and hearing. She had been in bed
six weeks.
Mrs. Brooks was born at Lamont,
Centre county, Pa., February 18, 1824,
and was In her 83rd year. When 21
years old she joined the Presbyterian
church and was ever after a consistent
christian, although unable to attend
church for some years on account of
poor health. Mrs. Brooks is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. E. S. Hoover,
of DuBois, Misses Doshia and Edith
BrookB, at home, one brother and a sis
ter In the west.
Funeral service will be held at the
family residence on Grant street at 7.30
p.m. Thursday, conducted by 'Rev. A.
D. McKay, and on Friday the body will
be taken to Milroy, Mifllln county, for
Interment. The funeral party will
leave here on the 5.60 a. m. trolley and
go via Punxsutawney and Bellwood.
It was a Good Opportuity.
Prof. C. J. Scott, principal of our
publio schools, was offered the prln
clpalshlp of the Uniontown grammar
school for one term at a good salary,
with good assurance that next year he
would be elected superintendent of the
schools of that city at a salary of $1,800
per year, but on account of promising
to accept the prinolpalship of the Reyn
oldsvllle schools for another year, and
the school board of this place refused to
release him, Prof. Scott loBt an oppor
tunity for rapid promotion, perhaps the
opportunity of a life time, and declined
the proposition from Uniontown that
he might keep his word with our school
board. Wo understand the Uniontown
proposition came before Prof. Scott had
signed the agreement with the Reyn
oldsvllle school board, but he had prom
ised to accept this position and be con
sidered his promise as binding as his
signature. In a sense no man deserves
credit for being honorable, as lt Is noth
ing more than right that a man should
hold sacred bis word and honor, yet
amidst the selfishness, greed and dis
honorableness that stalks abroad in this
day and generation, a man deserves
credit and praise for making a big sac
rifice that he may keep a promise made
to his fellow men.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby express our gratitude to
friends and neighbors who were so kind
during illness and after death of father,
and to Carpenters Association, Pocahon
tas Degree, and to all who contributed
flowers or assisted in any way, we are
very thankful.
Mrs. Susannah Cochran and Children.
The Reynoldsvllle school board will
receive bids for good first-clas run of
mine coal for the coming school year.
Coal to be delivered at the school build
ing. All bids roust be in the hands of
secretary by the 15th of September,
190fi. W. H. Bell, Sec.
Now neckwear at Milllrens.
The Keystone band will play at the
Brookville fair tn-morrow, Thursday.
Fancy white vests at Milllrens.
Gooder's auction begins to-day.
New fall suits at Mlllirens.
MATTHEW COCHRAN DEAD.
Cancer of the Stomach Was Cause of His
Death Buried Saturday.
Matthew Yohe Cochran died at his
late residence on Worth street, Reyn
oldsvllle, August 30, 1900, at 6.00 a. m.
Deceased was the son of the late Isaao
C. Cochran. He was born near Punx
sutawney, Pa., Jan. 5, 1850. He was one
of eight children, all of whom have liv
ed to manhood and womanhood, and the
first to pass over the dark river of death.
He was married July 15, 1874, to Miss
Susannah Staley, of Reynoldsvllle,
where he made his home until his death.
He was the father of six children, four
sons and two daughters, all of whom are
grown up. Mr. Cochran was a carpen
ter by trade, having learned his trade
under Azel Elder, with whom he work
ed several years. Later he was in the
employ of Contractor J. V. Young for
several years.
On August 20th, 1903, he fell from a
house upon which he was working and
sustained severe injury. Soon disease
preyed upon him, which developed Into
cancer of the stomach. He sought re
lief in a hospital in Pittsburg, where he
underwent a severe and critical opera
tion. The operation was performed
Sept. 1, 1905, just one year to the day of
his burial. He bore bis suffering pati
ently and realized that his death was
only a matter of time. He passed peace
fully away, leaving his aged mother,
devoted wife, six children and eleven
grand children, two brothers and three
sisters to mourn his departure. Mr.
Cochran was well known in this place
and had many friends.
Funeral services were held at his late
residence on Saturday, Sept. 1, at 2.00
p. m., conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, as
sisted by Dr. J. A. Parsons. Interment
was made In the Reynoldsvllle ceme
tery. The floral tributes were beautiful.
The surviving sons and daughters of
deceased are: Mrs. Alberta Dunlap,
Mrs. Cora Deming and Clarence Coch
ran, of Reynoldsvllle, Albert Cochran,
of Pittsburg, Charlie Cochran, of Par
dua, and Eugene Cochran, of Brookville.
RESPECTED CITIZEN GONE
Josiah Deter Died Suddenly Yesterday
Forenoon Rheumatism of the Heart
Caused Death.
At 10.30 a.m. yesterday, September
4, 1906, Josiah Deter, a respected citizen
of Reynoldsvllle, died suddenly at his
home on Grant Btreet from rheumatism
of the heart. Mr. Deter bad not been
well for sometime, but ate his brenkfat
yesterday morning and was able to go
around as usual. He was walking over
the front porch about ton o'clock when
he fell down. He was carried Into the
bouse and soon after expired.
Josiah Deter was born in Armstrong
Co., Pa., December 25, 1842, and was 03
years 8 months and 10 days old at time
of death. Re was united in marriage
to Christine Yost April 22,18(19. His
wife died in January, 1903. He is sur
vived by one son and two daughters,
Harvey S., Carrie and Maude. Was a
member of the Lutheran church since
his boyhood days and was a faithful
worker in the church. He moved to
Reynoldsvllle nineteen years ago, was
well known and highly esteemed by a
large circle of friends. His sudden
death was a surprise and shock to his
friends.
Funeral service will be held at the
family residence at eight o'clock this
evening, conducted by Rev. J. W. My
ers, and the body will be taken to Put
neyvllle Thursday morning for burial.
Public Sale.
At the residence of J. J. Smith, near
the Jenks school house, in VVinslow
township, on Thursday, Sept. 13, the
following property will be sold at pub
lic sale: Three work horses and har
ness, two wagons, one sled, one cultiva
tor, two plows, one cow, three head of
young cattle, baled hay and straw, one
mowing machine, one hay rake and
other artloles too munerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 1.00 p. m. sharp.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Public Notice.
The parents and guardians of all
children of the school age residing
within the school district of Reynolds
vllle, Jefferson Co., Pa., are hereby
notified that the law with reference to
vaccination will hereafter he rigidly
enforced according to instructions from
the State Board of Health, and all
children who have not been successful
ly vaccinated will be prohibited from
attending the Reynoldsvllle schools.
J. S. Hammond, President.
W. H. Bell,' Secretary.
Letter Mat.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
the week ending Sept. 2, 1906:
Miss Charlotte Evans, Mrs. Anna
Frost, Miss Margaret Roney.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E C. Burns. P.M.
Quality and Excellence.
The Prizer Stoves and Ranges are an
evidence of leadership in stylo and con
struction. They contain all the latest
Ideas, and will please the house-kooper
who desires the best results in baking
and cooking. High in quality mod
erate in price. Sold, guaranteed and
recommendud by Reynoldsvllle Hard
ware Co.
MRS. LUTHER M. WE1TZEL DEAD.
Burled In the Reynoldsvllle Cemetery at
. Noon Last Saturday.
Mention was mad In The Stah last
week that Mrs. L. M. Weitzel, sister of
editor of this paper, had died nt her
home at Iselln, Indiana Co., Pa., at 8.00
p. m.- Tuesday, August 28, 1900. She
bad been ill about eight weeks with
stomach trouble, but heart trouble was
Immediate cause of her death. On day
of her death she seemed brighter.
Btronger and better than she had been
for several weeks, giving her husband,
aged mother, the nurses and doctors
hope that she might get better. It was
about eight o'clock when she made some
request of the night nurse, then drew a
long breath and the silken thread of
life was suddenly broken and her spirit
winged its flight to the Eternal Land.
Her departure was calm and peaoeful,
silent as a dew drop falling.
Josephine M. Stephenson was born in
Reynoldsvllle August 10, 1873, and was
33 years and 12 days old at time of death.
She was the daughter of Josiah A. and
Elizabeth Stephenson. Father died
over twenty-four years ago. She spent
her girlhood days here and attended the
public schools of West Reynoldsvllle
and Reynoldsvllle. Early in life Bhe
united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church and about six years ago trans
ferred her membership to the Christian
church at Glen Campbell, with her
husband. May 22, 1895, was united in
marriage to Luther M. Weitzel In this
place. Unto them two children were
born, son and daughter, Karl and
Elizabeth. In March. 1902. at age of
cine months Elizabeth died.
Funeral service ras held at family
residence in Iselln at 8.00 p. m. Friday,
conducted by Rev. Perry, Christian
minister of Indiana, assisted by Rev.
Hutchinson, Presbyterian minister of
Elders Ridge. At 7.00 a. rn. Saturday
morning the funeral party left Iselln in
a special car. At Punxsutawney a
number of masons me the party and
transferred the casket to a special trol
ley car that was waiting to bring the
body and relatives to Reynoldsvllle.
Interment was made In the Reynolds
vllle cemetery beside father and two
sisters of Mrs. Weitzel. Dr. J. A. Par
sons made a short prayer at the ceme
tery. The floral tributes were beauti
ful. Josephine is survived by ber husband,
son, Karl, aged mother, throe brothers
and four sisters. She was a devoted
wife and mother, a loving daughter and
sister, and a kind neighbor.
"Into the dawn of glad Resurrection,
Into the boute of unbroken affection,
Into the joy of Christ thus confessing
Death In disguise Is her angel of bless
ing." SCHOOLMATES OF LONG AGO
Hold a Reunion near the Dennison School
House in Beechwoods.
The reunion of the former teachers
and bupilB ot the Dennison school In the
Beechwoods Wednesday, August 29th,
proved a most delightful occasion. The
day waB all that could be desired and
many hundred pupils, teachers and
friends gathered in J. A. Rosb' grove.
The Brockwayviile brass band was
there, and two male quartettes alBO
rendered a number of selections on the
program. The speakers present by ar
rangement were: Rev. G. H. Hill, W.
C. Smith, Rev. R. H. Howe, Dr. W. J.
McKnlght, W. B. Ross and John Mo
Murray and they gave a very Interest
ing account of the early history of the
schoo;. But by far the most enjoyable
part of the reunion was the reminescent
spirit that prompted every old pupil to
add to the happiness of the day by a
tale of personal experience.
Tb,e Dennison school has been in ex
istence since the year 1836, when the
first building, a small log structure, was
erected by the pioneers of that region.
In the 40's another round log building,
was built and in 1350 the third school
bouse, a frame structure, was erected.
This was used until recent years, but
now the school has been removed to a
building near the Morrison homestead.
The "alumni" of the famous old Denni
son school includes men and women
whose hair has long been silvered by
time, but on this glad day they were all
young again living In the memory of,
days gone by.
Well Worth Trying.
W. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., says: "Next
to a pension, the best thing to get is
Dr. King's New Life Pills." He writes,
"They keep my family in splendid
health. "J Quick cure for Headache,
Constipation and Biliousness. 25c.
Guaranteed at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co., Reynoldsvllle and Sykesville.
Fall shoes at Milllrens.
Miners! Do you want old papers for
"shooting" In the mines? Come to THE
Star office and get a large bundlo for
5 cents,
Fall styles in hats at MUiireng.
Brookville fair this week.
Fall shirts at Milllrens.
Taka your watehe? and clocks for re
pair to Sumuel Katzen, the jeweler. He
guarantees all his work for one year.
Next door to Postoffic;-, Roynoldsvillo.
See the fall hosiery at Mlllirens.
Douglass Bhoes at Mi'-iirens.