lie Star.
(Subscription tl.00 penjiMrin tulva.net.
C.A."TKPF.NSOIS .Kdltor mid Put.
WEDNESDAY, QCT013ER3. 1906.
Entered at thepostotWce in KeynoldBvtlle
i aaeoonile las mall mutter.
3PMMKRVlLI,i:l'KI.ErHOKKNO. 61.
:rxri.:i:rrraxu::xrrt:nrn;rr.i
The NEW STORE
In The OLD PLACE
The remodeling of our store In
about completed. We are re
cclvlnir new (roods dully and
Invite tlie public to come and
sec our new store and tlie many
new things in Jewelry, Cut
(ilnss,ol''ltie Clilna and Silver
ware. Everything new. Our
annual opcnliiK, wlileh will
take placo soon, will be the
event of the season. Wateli
for the date. : '
C. F. HOFFMAN
:-!
The Jeweler, at the old p'.aee.
EXTV.I .
Dr. Reynolds
Remedies
now on sale at
our store.
Wo havo made arrange
ments for the sale of Dr.
Reynolds' Cough Syrup,
Cold Cure Capsules, Head
ache Powders and Perfect
Skin Food. All these pre
parations are sold on a guar
antee of satisfaction tc the
user tiud will be found at
our store at all times.
ft little ol Everutninq.
The squirrel reason opened Monday.
Saturday was v. Jewish holiday fast
day.
"The Bad Citizenship of Good Citi
zens." Two divorce notices are published in
. The Star this week.
Daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. S. Hammond Sept. 26th.
Miss Rose Mitchell, a music teacher,
sang In the M. E. church Sunday even
ing. Communion service at the Chestnut
Grove Lutheran church at 3 00 p. m.
next Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Cavender, of this place,
was operated on at the Adrian Hospital
yesterday morning.
The Utopia Society held a social at
borne of J. A. McCreight on Hill street
last Friday evening.
xjThe ladies of the Sodality will have
charge of the Stoke soda fountain
Thursday, October 4. '
Prof. Hines holds a dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evening in
Assembly hall at DuBols.
P. S. Hauck, proprietor of one of the
meat markets in town, lacerated his
left hand badly one day last week on a
meat book.
' James Campbell, shoemaker, says
that some years ago shoes were made to
fit the feet, but now the feet have to
fit the shoe.
I The Reynoldsville high school foot
ball team will go to Punxsutawney
October 12th to play with the high
school eleven.
-topalring old sidewalks and build
ing new ones is on the boom at present.
The ten day notices from the borough
I'na" 4 a .Via MrVtwfara nt t V, u Vwwtm
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. church
will be held in the churoii parlor Fri-
ay afternoon. Luncheon at six o'clock.
. M. Norris, Paradise farmer, has
bad three cases of typhoid fever in bis
borne, bis wife, son and daughter.
Mrs. Norris and the boy are convales
cing. The fifth semi-annual conference of
the Rldgway conference will be held in
the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church
at EmerlckvlUa October 15-17. See
program in another column of this issue
of The Star.
WW II' II I I'll.1 I 11 II I I I'"1 11 1111 111 11
The show at the opera houee last
Thursday evening Major Sisters is
not the best show on the road to-day.
Mt. Cliff Castlo, K. G. E.. won a ten
dollar prize at the reunion in Clear
field for the beat drilled Castle In the
parade.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach in
the Baptist church at Falls Creek next
Sunday afternoon at 2 110 o'clock. Sub
ject, "The Snares of the Devil."
H L. Priester, who was recently mar
ried to a young lady of Houior City, has
gone to housekeeping on Grant Btreet,
corner Grant and Seventh streets
Ladies of the Bap. 1st church will
serve a chicken and waffle supper In the
Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening of
this week. Supper from 5.00 to 0.00.
Price 25 cents.
In the spelling contest at the M. E.
church last Friday evening between
members of the Helping Hand Society
and the Brotherhood of St. Paul, the
ladies won the contest.
Major Levi Epler, now in his 90th
year, was cutting corn Saturday. Maj
or says he feels excellent, but has ta be
a little careful about working fast on
account of a weak heart.
OUie G. Clontz, of Sandy Valley, and
Addle E. Horm, of Washington town
slip, were married by 'Squire E. Neff at
liis office in Reynoldsville at 7.00 p. m.
Saturday, September 29.
Preaching service was held in the
new M. E. church at Wishaw last Sun
day. Rev. J. C. MeEntire preached the
first sermon In the new church. The
church has not been dedicated yet.
Raymond Elliott Brown, one of our
town boys, and Isaac G. Forester have
opened a law office above the National
Bank of Brookville at Brookville, under
the firm name of Brown & Forester.
Service at the Trinity Lutheran
church next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school 9.45 a. m.; communion service
at 11.00 a. m.; Luther League at 6.30
p. m. and vesper service at 7.30 p. m.
"The Bad Citizenship of Good Citi
zens," is the subject of a lecture to be
delivered In the M. E. church to-morrow
evening under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of St. Paul. Admission
free. You are invited.
John FeLS, of Pittsburg, and Miss
Mary Sheets, of Reynoldsville, were
married In the Catholio church at this
place Wednesday morning, Sept. 26,
1900, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fees went
to Pittsburg, where they will reside.
The fourth annual convention of the
Jefferson County School Directors' As
sociation will be held In the auditorium
of the Reynoldsville public school build
ing on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 18-19.
The program will be published in The
Star next week.
Frank P. Howe, of Arcadia, son-in-
law of M. J. Farrell, ' of Reynoldsville,
has leased the Anderson coal works at
Summerville .and will take charge of
same. Mr. Howe has bad years of ex
perience in the coal business. He will
likely move to Summerville.
He is a mean man who will stand
back with his arms folded while others
are giving of their substance to secure
industries to increase the value of his
property. Such a man should stick his
diminished head in 'he sand and hire a
mule to kick him. Punxsutawney
Spirit.
Rev. A. D. McKay will preach in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church in
Punxsutawney next Sunday morning
and will fill his own pulpit in the Pres
byterian church at this place Sunday
evening. Rev. R. L. Irving, of Punx
sutawney, has gone to Texas for benefit
of bis health.
nine-year-old son of Frank E.
Rodgers, was run over by a heavy de
delivery wagon on Main street just
after school yesterday afternoon and
miraculously escaped serious injury or
death. The front and bind wheels of
the wagon run over the boy's stomach.
Fortunately the wagon was empty.
The annual hunt of the Punxsutaw
ney and Pittsburg Gazette Groundhog
Club was pulled off last Friday. The
hunters started out from Punxsutawney
at 1.00 p. m. and rounded up at High
land Park at 4.00 p. m. The members
of the club from Reynoldsville wbo en
joyed the bunt and feast were: Dr. John
H. Murray, Alex Rlston, Lawyer G. M.
McDonald and Owen Edelblute.
Mention was made in The Star last
week that Ninlan Cooper was exhibit
ing a squash that measured five feet in
circumference and weighed 68 pounds.
Charles Arnold, of West Reynoldsville,
raised a squash in bis garden that
measures seven feet and two inches in
There were two squash on one vine.
The smallest one measured six feet and
seven Inches in circumference. Mr. Ar
nold has not bad bis squash weighed.
As a dialect character "Oleson" is a
decided success. The Bpeech of the
Swede Is one that lends itself readily
to comedy use and the way that the
English language gets tangled up is de
didedly amusing. The company that
will be at the Reynolds opera bouse to
night is large and well balanced and is
made up of a group of well known fav
orites. Duri ng the performance a num
ber of very pleasing and entertaining
specialties will be Introduced.
Rally in Presbyterian S. S.
Next Sunday will be rally day In the
Presbyterian Sunday school. A special
program will be rendered by the Sun
day school scholars In the morning at
eleven o'clock to take place of the reg
ular preaching Borvice.
Married in DuBois.
Mrs. Mary Flllhart, of Roynolilsvlile,
and Henry A. Hurtzfelt, a prosperous
furmcr of Brady township, Clearfield
county, were married at the Reformed
chifrch parsnnnro In DuBols, by Rev.
Crum on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
26. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzfelt expect to
reside at Troutvllle, where Mr. Hartz
felt owns a property.
Will Apply For Charter.
The Paradise Telephone Company has
decided to make application for a char
ter, and a legal notice to that effect will
be found In this issue of The Star.
This company had expected to connect
at Reynoldsville with the Red Bank
Telephone Co., but there was some mis
untlerstandlng and the stockholders in
the Paradise line decided to get a char
ter and be able to do business wlthutt
depending on another company.
Died at Creekside.
Mrs. May Kline, wife of W. B. Kline,
formerly of this plaee, died at her home
at Creekside, Indiana county, on Mon
day, October 1st, 190(1. Interment will
be made at Creekside to-day. Mrs.
Kline had not been In good health for
some time, yet her death was sudden
and unexpected. March 17, of this year,
she submitted to an operation in the
Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg, but did
not receive the benefit she had hoped
for. Deceased was about 40 years old.
Her maiden name was Simpson. She
was born at Smieksburg, Pa. She is
survived by her husband and an adopt
ed daughter.
Free Lecture Thursday Night. '
Thursday evening of this week, Oct.
4, Dr. Frederic A. Gould, pastor of the
First M. E. church of Jamestown, N.
Y., will deliver a lecture In the Reyn
oldsville M. E. church under the au
spices of the Brotherhood of St. Paul.
Subject, "The Bad Citizenship of Good
Citizens." The business meeting of the
Brotherhood will be held in the Sunday
school room at 7.30, at which all mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present, and the lecture will begin
promptly at 8.30 in the auditorium.
Dr. Gould will give an excellent lecture.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
No one Bhould miss this lecture, as Dr.
Gould is a good talker and it will be a
treat to bear him. No admission, but a
a collection will be taken.
Waiting Room Needed.
The .Jefferson Traction Company
should have some kind of a station or
waiting room at the end of the trolley
line in Reynoldsville. As it is now,
passengers coming off trains and want
to go out on trolley have to stand
around on the street to wait for the
cars. When the Adams Express office
was in the Shaffer building that was
considered a public place and people
were permitted to watt there without
much of an annoyance to any one, but
now that is a private residence, and yet
people continue to gather on the front
porch and wait for the' cars, just as if
It was a publlo place. This is done be
cause It was permitted for a time and
because the trolley company has not
provided a waiting room.
A Little Romance.
A gentleman wearing a blue suit,
Grand Army button and who has seen
the snows of seventy winters, giving Oil
City as his home address, came to town
ton days ago to be' united in marriage
to a widow whom ho had never seen.
The engagement was made bv corres
pondence, through the assistance of
relatives of the widow who resido in
Oil City. All arrangements were made
for the wedding and the marriage was
to have taken place on Monday, Sept.
24. The groom arrived in town on
22nd to be on time to claim bis bride,
but alack be came to soon, for by the
24th they had quarrelled and the en
gagement was declared off, much to the
disappointment of the man from Oil
City. However, bis beart, apparently,
was not badly lacerated, as he informed
a representative of The Star that if
he could find a wife he would get
married.
Organize Board of Trade.
Two weeks ago an article was pub
lished in The Star suggesting that a
board of trada be organized In Reyn
oldsville, showing the advantages to
the business interests of the town in
having a live board of trade, but no one
has made a move yet toward the or
ganization of such a board. This mat
ter Bhould be taken up this month and
a live board organized. Last week the
editor of this paper received a commun
ication from an industry looking for a
location, but there was no person in
particular to whom the matter could be
referred. As stated in the previous
article. If we had a board of trade all
communications from persons looking
for locations could be banded to the
president of the board and the matter
would receive prompt and careful con
sideration. We should have a board of
trade, and it should be organized
promptly.
Douglass shoes at Mllllrens.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Archibald Watson Cut His Own Throat
Thursday Night Large Funeral.
Archibald Watson, brother of Alex
Watson, proprietor of Hotel Soldier,
and at one time one of the proprietors of
the hotel at Soldier, committed Buiclde
on Thursday night of last week at home
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Frazlor, In
Sykesvllle by cutting his throat with a
razor. His relatives do not understand
why he took his own life, they did not
suspicion that he ever contemplated
doing such an act.
Archibald Watson was born In Scot
land and was 45 years, 3 months and 2
c'aysold. He came to America 24 years
ago. Ho was not married. He was a
moraber of Mt. Cliff Castle, Knights of
Golden Eagle, of Reynoldsville, and a
member of the Improved Order of Red
Men of Sykesvllle. Members of both
orders attended the funeral In a body,
but the K. G. E. had charge of the
funeral, which was held Sunday after
noon. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of
the Roynoldsville Presbyterian church,
conducted the funeral service. Inter
ment was made In the Reynoldsville
cemetery. Three special trolley cars
were required to bring the body and
friends from Sykesvllle to Reynolds
ville. WEDDING LAST EVENING.
Ome H. Sheesley and Miss Elizabeth C.
Carberry The Happy Couple.
A very pleasant event took place last
evening, Oct. 2, 190(1, at eight o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Car
berry corner Eleventh and Worth sts.,
it being the occasion of the marriage of
their estimable daughter, Miss Eliza
beth C. Carberry, to Orrie H. Sheesley.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Theda Carberry, and the groom
by his brother, Harry I. Sheesley. The
bride was beautifully dressed and car
ried a bouquet of white carnations,
while ber attendant carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pas
tor of the Baptist church, in the pres
ence of the immediate families and a
few near neighbors. The ring ceremo
ny was used. An elegant supper was
served. The happy pair loftfor DuBols
on the 10.10 trolley on a wedding trip.
They will attend the dedication of the
capitol at Harrlsburg on Thursday, and
visit Lacanster and other points of In
terest before returning home. The
bride and groom are well and favorably
known to a large circle of friends wbo
wish them a happy and prosperous voy
age over life's sea.
"WILDCATS" COMING.
The Nineteenth Annual Reunion of 105th
Regiment will be held at Reynoldsville.
The nineteenth annual reunion of the
105th regiment, Pennsylvania Volun
teers, will be held at Reynoldsville two
weeks from to-morrow, Thursday, Oct,
i. At i-uu p. m. mere wm oe a
parade of veterans, Sons of Veterans
and school children; 2 30 p. m. business
meeting of veterans at headquarters;
8.00 p. m. camp fire at headquarters,
Address of Welcome by Mayor L. L,
Gourloy; response by Col. Levi B. Duff.
A free dinner will be served to all
veterans In the Odd Fellows ball by the
ladles of W. R. C. The Keystone Band
has been engaged for the day. There
will be a dance In Reynolds Park in the
evening under the auspices of the Sons
of Veterans.
VMre. Jasper Carl Dead.J
Mrs. JasperAT-Garri-formerly of this
pi nee, died at her home at Niagara
Falls, N. Y., on Thursday of last week,
September 27, 190(!, and was buried at
Niagara Falls Saturday afternoon.
Typhoid fever was the cause of her
death.
Her maiden name was Til lie Hetrick.
Sho was born In Washington township,
Jefferson county, Pa., about 44 years
ago. She i survived by her husband
and six children. Was a sister of
David Hetrick, of Reynoldsville, M. L.,
L. F. and Amos Hetrick, of Washington
township, R. A. Hetrick, of Kittann
ing, Mrs. D. B. Smith, of Deemer's
Cross Roads, and Mrs. Gilbert Thomp
son, of Brookwayville. Mrs. Carl was
a kind and loving mother and wife and
a good neighbor. She had many
friends here who were sorry to learn of
ber death.
Extraordinary Values.
We bave a few gas stoves which we
will close out at $1.75. Equal to and
better than some stoves that are selling
at 12.50 or 13.00. See them.
. Union Plumbing Co.
Misses Dailey and Loidold, milliners,
bave again opened their millinery store
on balcony in Mllllrens store.
On and after October 1st Nolan shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit.
Fancy white vests at Mllllrens.
Take your watches and clocks for re
pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He
guarantees all bis work for one year.
Next door to Postofllce, Reynoldsville.
Bpys' school suits at Mllllrens.
New neckwear at Mllllrens.
Millinery opening October 10th at!
Flo Best's.
Special sale in blue enameled ware;
10 cents for choice. Union Bargain
Store.
MRS. J G. ALLEN DEAD.
Deceased was a Prominent and Well
Known Woman of Beechwoods.
Mrs. Jerry G. Alleu, wife of the
merchant and postmaster at Aliens
Mills, died Wednesday evening, Sept.
20, 190(1. Funeral service was hold in
the Baptist church at Allons Mills on
Friday, conducted by Rev. J. W. Craw-
ford, of Sykesvllle, former pastor of
Aliens Mills Baptist church. Inter
ment was made in Beechwoods ceme
tery. The Brockwayvlllc JlrmrO says:
Margaret Jane Morrison was born In
Beechwoods, near Brock way vllle, on
the old Morrison homestead December
24th, 1847, and she was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison deceased.
She spent the greater part of her life
In the Beechwoods country and died
within a few miles from the place of
ber birth. The deceased was one of the
most popular of the young ladles of her
time and Bhe was an active church
worker and Interested in the cause of
education as well as being a prominent
figure In social circles. Mrs. Allen was
the daughter of one of the oldest and
best known pioneer famlles of tho
Beechwoods. She taught several terms
of school In Warsaw and , Washington
townships. In 1870 Bhe was united In
marriage with J. G. Allen and one boo,
DUlis, was the result of the union. Tho
family started housekeeping at Allons
Mills and they have since made their
home there whore the father and son
are store keepers and In charge of the
postofllce. The family Is one of the
best and most Influential in the district
and are well known throughout this
section of the state:"
Deceased is survived by her husband
and son, Dlllis, one brother, Robert F.
Morrison, one sister, Miss Susan, and
two half-brothers, Hon. John T. Mor
rison, of Boise, Idaho, and Prof. W. Z.
Morrison, of Pittsburg.
Sunday School Rally Day.
Sunday school conference and rally
day exerclseB will be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal church next Saturday
evening and Sunday. Rev. Charles
Roads, D. D., field worker of the M. E.
Sunday School Union, will be present
and bave charge of the services. The
program is as follows:
Saturday, 7.30 p. m., a workers' con
ference: Men's Classes, Lesson Prep-
oratlons, Home Co operation.
Sunday Services.
9.45 a. m. Regular session of the
Sunday School.
11.00 a. m. Sermon, "Childhood
through the eyes of Jesus." .
2.00 p. m. Address to children,
"Blackboard and Candle Sermon."
3.15 p. m. Address to parents of the
Cradle Roll; instruction In primary
work.
7.30 p. m. Home Department rally;
sermon, "The Story of Some Remark
able Sunday Schools," open parliament.
Everybody Welcome. Dr. Roads Is a
good Bpcaker.
Struck Rich Gold Mine.
J. I. Coleman, brother of M. C. Cole
man and brother-in-law of Dr. J. C.
King, of Reynoldsville, who has been in
Arizona 27, years has finally struck one
of the richeBt gold mines In Arizona.
His partner in the rich find is L. W.
Rlggin. The mine Is located near
Troy, Arizona. The Made, of Flor
ence, Arizona, says they struck a four
foot vein quartzites and the vein gaug
ue Is principally a rose quartz, and
some of It is phenomenally rich in free
gold, valued at $400.00 per ton. Some
soleoted specimens will assay $100,000
In gold. The average of the entire four
foot of vein matter is very high.
Mr. Coleman taught school one term
at Prospect, and clerked for a time in
a hardware store in Reynoldsville be
fore going west.
Threw His Son Into River.
Patrick Coyne, who has been watch
mar at the Pennsylvania and B., R. &
P. railroad crossing at Falls Creek for
many years, threw bis three year old
son into the Monongahela river at
Pittsburg Monday and after watching
the child drown jumped off the bridge
into the river, but was rescued by two
men who were nearby in a boat. Coyne
and wife and two sons bad been visiting
In Pittsburg ten days and Coyne bad
been Intoxicated for several days. He
claims be don't know anything about
throwing his son into the river. He
will be tried for murder.
Millinery opening October 10th at
Flo Best's.
Special sale in blue enameled ware;
10 cents for choice. - Union Bargain
Store.
If you want to buy or sellanything,
or lose or find anything, try our "want',
column. Sure of good results.
Millinery opening October 10th at
Flo Best's.
On and after October 1st Nolan shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit.
The busy shop ; Gourley'g horse shoe
ing shop.
New belts at Mllllrens.
IT On and after OctJber 1st Nolan shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit. .
Monnen's Talooin Powder 15 cents at
Mllllrens.
Monthly meeting of Foreign Mission
ary Society will be held in the parlor of
the M. E. church Friday afternoon.
WON FIRST GAME OF SEASON.
Our High School Foot Ball Team De
feated Punxsutawney Team.
Friday's football muc, when the
Punxsutawney high school team lined
up against our local high school boys,
drew a large crowd of enthusiasts. It
was Ideal football weather and the game
was decidedly Interesting. Under the
new rules the plays are in the open and
easily seen irom the side lines. All
which, accompanied by some unusually
clever playing, made Friday's game
quite spectacular and well worth wit
nessing. Even those wbo had attended
the practice games of our high school
team were surprised at the development
and skill exhibited.
When the visitors appeared, neatly
uniformed, well equipped and consider
ably outweighing the local team, it
looked pretty dubious for Reynoldsville.
However, the home team played with a
vigor, alertness and snap that seemed
entirely foreign to the visitors. Punxs'y
was outclassed in the using of inter
ference and "one of the features of the
game was when Harris broke away for
a 30 yard run. Sykes was there with
hira, running Interference. The spec
tators were highly delighted when
Reynolds met a play coming around left
end and tackled In such a manner as to
carry the runner back for a loss of five
yards. And again were the rooters
given an opportunity to cheer when
Nolan made a fast and hard diving
tackle of a Punxs'y warrior who had a
good start towards Reynoldsvillo's goal.
The manner in which Seele? outplayed
and frightened his opponent caused
much comment and amusement. The
visitors could not gain through the op
posite line, even with their burly full
back and when within striking distance
of Reynoldsville's goal they were held
for downs. The work of Captain Hoff
man was especially good. The game
ended 11 to 0 In favnr of Reynoldsville.
It was a well-earned victory and one
requiring much merit to win.
We are assured now that our local
team is up to the required standard.
They have the spirit and pluck and are
working hard for skill and speed. Our
neighboring towns will have to git up
and take notice. A return game will
be played at Punxsutawney on next
Saturday. On Saturday a week DuBols
111 play on the local gridiron.
Reynoldsville's line-up was as follows:
Center, Seeley; right guard, Booth ;
left guard, Robinson; right tackle,
Shields; left tackle, Murray; right end,
Reynolds; left end, Edelblute: quarter
back, Nolan; left half, Harris; right
half, Hoffman; fullback, B. Sykes.
Referee, Will Smith. Time, 20 and 15
minutes.
Bioke Arm While Pitching.
Merl Plyler, of the DuBois Candy
company, who was slated to pitch in the
base ball game this morning between
the Elk team and Commercial Travel
ers, met with a peculiar accident. He
had pitched but four balls in the game
and while in the act of pitching the
fifth one, he snapped the bone between
the elbow and the shoulder.
There was a loud snap and the ball
rolled off towards foul ground. Mr.
Plyler was put in a buggy and taken
over town where an examination dis-
closed the fact that the bone was
broken. It is thought that it had been
Injured some time previous and the
effort of throwing a curve caused it to 1
snap off. DuBois Express, Saturday,
Sept. 29.
Mr. Plyler resided at Reynoldsvilld
Beveral years ago and is well knowl
here.
"Ole Oleson" Coming.
"Ole Oleson," a play that has lol
been a favorite with theater-goers vJ
be at the Reynolds opera hotfse
night.
"Ole Oleson" is one of, the best Sv
lah dialect comedies and possesses
the charms of originality. In pi ad
the yodllng German, there is in
truthful depiction of Anglo-Swl
character an honest big-hearted if
grant, who is shown in a nJ
manner.
Get Your Cider Made Here
W. T. Cox has installed a lar
mill in his lath mill in this
Farmers and others wanting eld
can get their apples squeezed A
cider mill at Reynoldsville. I
Boarders Wanted.
I bave moved into the Evan
Ing on Main St., opposite I. O
block, and am ready to take bo
House has been remodeled anil
room put in. Mrs. Lizzie Sm
Special sale in blue enameled
10 cents for choice. Union Ba
Store.
Millinery opening October 10
Flo Best's.
Fall styles in hats at Milllrens.
On and after October '1st Nolan
store will do a strictly cash bus;
No credit.
Fall shirts at Milliren.
Trunks and suit cases at Mllliren
Fall shoes at Miliirens.
Buttermilk uoap iO'centsatMillir
Miners! Do you want old paper-)
"shooting" in the mines? Come to 11
bTARoluue and got a large bundle I
ocents,