THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
W. B. Wllhulm waa In Pittsburg thtB
week.
George Hughes was in PlttBburg last
week.
Ethel Hate spont Sunday at Brock
wayville. M.J. Sclilattg is visiting a son in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. A. U. Weed visited in Connolls
vllle last week.
F. E Forrlor Is in Youngtown, Ohio,
(or a couple of woeks.
Miss Caroline Robinson visited in
Punxsutawney last week.
G. W. Robinson, of Tlonesta, wag a
visitor in town last week.
Edward Lewis and Charles Dunklo
went deer hunting Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Wlndle, of Shawmut,
visited in town tho paet week.
Clyde Koeher went to Klttannlng
last week to accept a position.
Prof. Charles S. Marsh Bpont Satur
day and Sunday In New Bothlohera.
J. II. B. Taylor went to Clarion
yesterday to vIbII his mother, who Is
ill.
MIbb Kate Feicht visited her brother,
C. M. Folcht, In Punxsutawney the past
week.
Mrs. Ida Alexander, of Clarion, is the
guestof Mrs. W. B. Alexander thiB
week.
Miss Posie Lusk visited a brother and
sister-in-law in New Kensington last
week.
J. F. Folu and wife, of Strattonvllle,
attended the funeral of Peter Snyder
Sunday.
Miss Eva Marsh, of New Bethlehem,
1b visiting Misses Georgia and Sara
Corbett.
Miss Josephine Montgomery, of Pitts
burg, 1b visiting her parents In West
Reynoldsvlllo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Smith and
daughter, Miss Helen, were In Pitts
burg last week.
Harry Belnap, who has been at Nlck
leville, Pa., for some time, has returned
to Reynoldsville.
Frank Schlablg and wife, of DuBols,
visited the former's parents In this
plaoe the past week.
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore returned Mon
day from visiting a daughter at Smetb
port, McKcan county.
Dr. W. B. Alexander, president of
the Peoples National bank, wbb in
Pittsburg last wee it .
Mrs. S. P. Anderson, of Summervllle,
is visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. M. Snyder.
Miss Ethel Hatten, of DuBois, visited
her sister, Mrs. Harry L. McEntlre, in
this place this week.
Miss Ida Williams, student in Buck
nell University, will come home to-day
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mrs. John H. Ginnlf, of Punxsutaw
ney, visited her brother, James W.
Gillespie, In this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Irwin, of DuBols,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Snyder during the past week.
Bert Cox, who spent the past six
months in Wisconsin, will spend the
winter at home of his father, W. T.
Cox.
William Dickey and wife, of Ken
tucky, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Pontefract, in this
place.
C. A. Burkbouse and wife, of Brook
ville, spent Sunday with the former's
father, Solomon Berkhouse, in this
plaoe.
Miss Laura B. Neale, of Punxsutawn
ney, and Miss Pauline Neale, of DuBois,
were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Neale last
week.
J. J. Lukehart and wife, of Falls
Creek, visited their daughter, Mrs.
John R. Sowers,-in West Reynoldsville
this week. '
( Will McEnteer end wife of Kane,
spent Sunday at home of the latter's
siBter, Mrs.' M. Montgomery, in West
Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Norris and daughter, Miss
Annie, who spent the summer on a farm
in Paradise, went to Allegheny City
last week to spend the winter.
W, L. Fisher, tinner, who has accept
ed a position In Indiana, and is moving
to that plaoe this week, was in town
oyer Sunday.
T. K. Hunter, of Winslow, Gasklll
township, visited his daughter, Mrs. J.
R. Mllllren, in tils place the latter
part of last week. ,
Mrs. James Kearney, of Oil City,
who spent two months at home of her
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gelsler, in
this plaoe, returned to Oil City last
week.
Prof. Chester F. Harris, of Cleveland,
who has charge of the music at the
Union Gospel meetings being held In
the Belvedere opera house at Brook
vllle, was in Reynoldsville last Thurs
day afternoon, the guest of Rev. A, D.
McKay.
Miss Lulu Black and niece, Louibb
Hammond, will go to Irvona, Pa., Ut-dny
to cpend a couple of days with the
former's parents
W. T. Cox and wife, Mra. W. K Gar
vin, Burt Cox, Frank and John Garvin,
of Sandy Valley, attended the funeral
of Harvoy Brocius at Summervllle Mon
day. Marlnare Canciellero, editor and
proprietor of La Trimtcriti, an Italian
newspaper published in PlttBburg, has
been spending a week In this place and
8oldlor.
Prof. John F. Strauss, who has betin
with a large music house in Columbus,
Ohio, several years, came to town
Saturday to open a munlo store In this
place with his brother, Prof. Will L.
StraiiBB.
Mrs. Rev. W. P. Murray, wife of a
former pastor of the Reynoldsville M.
E. churck, has been elected treasurer of
the Philadelphia Branch of Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of Erie
Conference of M. E. church.
Hiram Vandervort, for a number of
years a residont of Winslow township,
with Reynoldsville as his trading point
and postofflce address, who moved to
Brookvlfle, the capital of this coun
ty, some years ago, was In town
Monday shaking hands with old time
friends and taking an observation of the
improvements In Reynoldsville since he
moved away from Winslow township.
This was Mr. Vandorvort's first visit to
this place for about six years.
A Good Novel Absolutely Free.
Anna Kathorine Green, whose world
famous novel, "The Levenworth Case,"
completely revolutionized all detective
literature and gave rise to a hundred or
more less sucos-ful efforts at imitation
by lesser writers, has, by her latest
book, utterly dumfounded her army of
admirers.
This new book Is "The Chief
Legatee," and has been written
expressly for publication in the Sunday
issue of The Pittsburg Dispatch, and
will begin Sunday, December 2, and be
completed in five large weekly install
ments, bandsoipoly illustrated by staff
artists.
It is even more original in Its way
than was Its great predecessor, "The
Leavenworth Case." Competent critics
declare it is as much better than that
earlier masterpiece as the latter was
better than the ordinary mystery Btory.
Not only is this startling originality
found in the treatment and novel
situations, but in the plot itself.
"The Chief Legatee" is unlike any
other detective story you ever read. It
is as original as "Sherlock Holmes," as
stirring and full of suspense as "The
Leavenworth Case."
If you desire a famous 11.10 novel
ahead of book publication order your
newsdealer to deliver regularly The
Sunday Dispatch.
Letter LUt.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post offloe at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
week ending Nov. 24, 1906:
Mary Green, Fred Hilliard, F. R.
Johnston, Pietro Mazxante Andelvlo
Mecalone, Miss Llllle Neal, E. A. Ricks
Miss Edna Rhoads, John Scott, Mrs. W.
M. Thompson.
Foreign Domenico Aocclo, Krlstfer
Sonnmer.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns P.M.
Famous Strike Breakers: '
The mo,t famous strike breakers In
the land are Dr. King's New Life Pllla.
When liver and bowels go on strike,
they quickly settle the trouble, and the
purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation, headache and
dizziness. 25c at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. stores, Reynoldsville ' and Sykes
ville. .
Royal Quality.
When you buy flour why not get the
best In the city. It does not cost any
more than other brands, but is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask
your grocer for It.
W. G. Spencer.
Clearfield, Pa.
Woman's Work.
. Every requirement of the house
keeper has been met In the making of
the Prlzer Stoves and Ranges. Tbey
contain quite a number of excellent
features that lesson work and add to
the comfort of the household. Tbey
are guaranteed to be good bakers you
run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Hear Dr. Green lecture December
3rd. Tickets on Bale at Stoke k Feicht
Drug Co. store Friday, Nov. 30.
Fall shoes at Milllrens.
New neckwear at Mlllirens.
Horse blankets, both stable andstorm,
a large ' assortment. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
Fall styles In bats at Mlllirens.
The Kih School Bulletin
V.1HTOII lN-ClIIKP. llKHT A. llOI'KMAN
C'UKUF.NT EVKNTH, I.KNA tlKRlMUi
Social Evknts Mildred Suttkk.
It. II S. champions will play Its first
game of banket hull at the Park Theater
on Deo. 5th, with the five from Indiana.
A good, fast and exulting giimn Is
expected. Two girl teams of the high
Bchool will play a preliminary gamo.
There will be search warrants out for
all those who do not attend the gamo.
The Champions go to Rldgway on
Thanksgiving to play the fast bunch
from Elk county. Charles Marsh will
chaperon the rest, John Thornton, Law
Sykes, Graydon Robinson, Blair Sykes
and Bert Hoffman, and a good report Is
expected from this bunch on the basket
ball floor.
Monday morning in chapel Prof.
Scott gave a very interesting talk,
choosing for the Borlpture reading a
portion of the first chapter of Genesis,
which bIiowb bow perfectly ail things
are made and are presented to us by a
close observation of nature. He gave a
picturesque description of nature's laws.
Overda' k marshes and gloomy abodes,
she spreads a green wob and finally
spring in her most beautiful apparel
dawnB and every InBect and every flower
has a lesson for us which can not fail to
interest those who listen to loam.
Miss Ethel Hatten, of DuBols, visited
the high Bchool Monday morning.
All day sessions are In vogue for all
talkative seniors.
Miss Alice Mitchell and Miss Marie
Altman played an instrumental duet In
chapel Friday morning. It was highly
appreciated.
Prof. Marsh was In New Bethlera
over Sunday. Some of the girls would
like to know if he goes to Bee anybody.
If he does, well ?
Had a Close Call.
"A dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the removal of a malignant ul
oer, as large as my hand, from my
daughter's hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo,"
says A. C. Stickel, of Mlle.us, W. Va.
''Persistent use of the Salve completely
cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns, and In
juries. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. Reynoldsville and SykeBville.
See the fall hosiery at Mlllirens.
New fall suits at Mlllirens.
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word for each and
evory Insertion.
For rent Six room house on Fourth
st. Inquire of Mrs. Caroline Armor,
For Sale Good two horse spring
wagon. Inquire of Jas. Pontefract at
Sykes Woolen mill.
For Rent: Six rooms on Worth
street. Inquire of M. E. Jones.
For Sale. Coal burner heating
stove. Inquire of Hughes & Fleming.
For Rent. One four room and one
six room house centrally located. In
quire Star office.
For Rent Six rooms. Inquire of
Mrs. R. L. Taafe.
For Sale. Six shares of stock, five
or six years old, in Reynoldsville
Building and Loan Association. Alice
Kent. Inquire of Secretary Building
and Loan.
For Rent. Room with privilege of
bath room. Inquire Mrs. C. Mitchell.
Found A wagon canopy. Inquire
of Thomas Justham, Reynoldsvlllo.
For Sale. Three Bprlng calves.
Inquire of L. F. Hetrlck,
For Sale, Large farm, 200 acres
cleared, one and a half miles from P. R.
R. Station, Reynoldsville; good house
and barn on farm; will sell from 100 to
400 acres, to suit purchaser. Payments
on easy terms. Mrs. Barbara Walte.
For Sale Valuable lot on Main
street. Inquire of J. Van Reed.
For Rent Three office rooms on
second floor and hall On third floor, all
with modern conveniences, In Smith &
McClure's new building. Inquire of F.
D.Smith.
For Sale Horse and wagon. In
quire of W. A. Leech, West Reynolds
ville. Farm for Sale Fifty acres in cul
tivation; located 3 miles west of Reyn
oldsville; fruit of all kinds; good build
ings ; farm In good condition and handy
church and school. Inquire of Henry
Snyder, Reynoldsville, Pa.
For Sale One house and lot In
West Reynoldsville and one lot on
Grant St., Reynoldsville. W. C. Smith,
attorney.
Wanted: By a prominent monthly
magazine, with large, high-class
circulation, local representative to look
after renewals and increase subscription
list In Reynoldsville and vicinity, on a
salary basis, with a continuing Interest
from year to year in the business creat
ed. Experience desirable, but not
essential. Good opportunity for the
right person. Address Publisher, box
59, Station O, New York.
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED.
Pro'. Teitrick Signs Contr cts With Ex
ceptional Tiient to dona Ilm Course.
County Siin-riiiti-niltit. R. H. Teit
rick has li"en extii t'llliiely fortunate in
securing exceptional talent to close out
the list of Inftriic'tirn lur the coming
institute, which was partially an
nounced Bunm weeks ago. At thai time
two of tho evt-ning.pntortulnments were
open, the death of Sum Jones, and In
ability to close a contract with Sonator
LaFollotte, having erabarraosed the
County Superintendent in his ar
rangements. The difficulties which
then beset the primrose path of insti
tute management have been wiped
away by the securing of the contracts of
Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri, and
Hon. Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
for a Joint donate on Republicanism vs.
Democracy on Monday evening, Decem
ber 17th, and that of the Rev Dr.
Samuel Parkcs Cadman, of Brooklyn,
for his lecture on "The Modorn Baby
lon" on Wednesday evening, Deoember
19th. Mfsers. Clark and GroBvenor
are known the country over as leading
exponents of Democracy and Republi
canism, and Prof. Teitrick was excep
tionally fortunate to secure them.
Their joint debate will be a star feature
of the week. Dr. Cadman is the pastor
of the Central Congregational church
of Brooklyn. N. Y., and one of the most
eminent pulpit orators In the country.
As a lectifrer he has few superiors in
the United States. His tlmo is so much
taken up that he can give but little of
it to the lecture platform, and it was
a rare stroke of good fortune that found
hlra In a receptive mood when Prof.
Tettrlck's call for help at this juncture
came to him.
In addition to these gentlemon,
Ralph Parlette, tho philosopher and
humorist, on Tuesday evening, and tho
Dunbar Boll Ringers, a unique musical
organization, on Thursday evening,
will afford rare pleasure to the hearers.
Not content with giving to the people
an exccptlonnl array of evening enter
tnlnors Prof. Teitrick has arranged
with Dr. Maurice Penfleld Flkes, the
eminent Franklin divine, who is fast
forging to the front as a popular leo
turer, and 1b even now compelled to
refuse many proffered lecture engage
ments in order to take care of his
church work, to iipnear before the in
stitute at tho day sessions on Monday
afternoon and Tuesday morning, de
livering on these occasions two of his
best lectureB, "Twentieth Century Op
portunities," and "The Man for To
morrow." These lectnres will be abso
lutely free to all, a rare treat which
will certainly bo appreciated not only
by the teachers but by all patrons of
the institute. Brookvllle Republican.
A Year of Biood.
The year 1903 will long be remem
bered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of
Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's
lungs that death seemed very near.
He writes: "Severe bleeding from the
lungs and a .frightful cough had
brought me to death's door when I be
gan taking Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, with astonishing re
sult that after taking four bottles I was
completely restored and as time baB
proven permanently cured." Guaran
teed for sore Lungs, Coughs and colds,
at Stoke & Felcbt Drug Co. stores of
Reynoldsville and SykeBville.
Makes Home Brighter.
Nothing is left undone to make the
Prizer Stoves and RangeB perfect
kitchen appliances. Tbey make friends
wherever given a trial, and are sold
and guaranteed to give the best results
In baking and roasting. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
For Sale.
One hundred fine residence lots on
Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the
purchaser. City gas and water can be
had. Most beautiful residence street in
town. Close to business center. , In
quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsville, Pa.
LLOOTTSS
For Sale on Easy Terms.
Thirty fine residence lot's for sale on
extension of Fourth street on easy
terms, to suit purchaser. Inquire of
E. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa.
See the carbon sepia photos at Vas
blnder's They are the latest.
New neckwearat Milllrens.
For Christmas presents see Hoffman,
the jeweler. Everything new.
Holiday bankercbtefs for men, ladles
and children at low prices at A.
Katzen's.
Douglass shoes at Milllrens.
Blank house leases may be obtained
n any quantity at The Star office.
Remember the hot blast with the
mica door and large ash pan at the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store.
We sell the Ostermoor Mattress.
Better than bair. Built, not stuffed.
J. R. Hlllis&Co.
Toys, a very wise selection, at low
prices at A Katzen's.
Clark's thread two spools for 6 cents
at Mlllirens.
PARK THEATRE
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Nov. 29th and 30th,
"Queen Esther"
Admission 75, 50, 35 and 25 cents,
Tuesday, Dec. 4th,
New York Day
by Day.
For All
WALK-OVER
ADAM'S SHOE STORE
Foot Fitters
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
MMMBMHWBIOHHai
N. HANAU
Fall and Winter
Goods
Ladies' Coats, Misses' Goats,
Children's Coats from 25 to
40 per cent cheaper than you
can buy anywhere else. &
Children's Coats 75c, $1.00 to $5.00.
Missc3' Coats $2.00 to $7.50.
Ladies' Coats, $3.00 to $12.50..
Saxony Yarn 5 cents.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Men's Fleece
lined Underwear 39c. Other places charge you 50c.
Come and see for yourself.
We sell McCall Patterns at 5 and 10c.
N. HANAU. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Our Prices on Carpets
are Very Low
As we have over 6, 000 yards and want
more room for Christmas goods. Come
and see our stock. We have all kinds
of floor coverings. Remnants of car
pets for Bale at very low prices.
- J, R. Hillis & Company
Furniture and House
Furnishing Goods.
Weathers
SHOE FOR MEN
Are the very best procurable.
The men who work on Walk
over shoes know that only
perfect work will be aucepted.
The leather is thoroughly
stretched over the last and
permitted to remain until
thoroughly shaped. As a re
sult, no amount of bard wear
in any kind of weather can af
fect the shape of the shoe. It
will have the same shapely
uppearanoe when it goes to the
ash barrel, at the end of
months of faithful service,
that it bad when It was first
placed upon the foot. It will
take but one pair of
WALK-OVER
shoes to demonstrate to you
their sterling worth.
$3.50 and $4.00.
Reynoldsville, Pa.