ft REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907. iNl'MBEB 19. VOLUME 16. WE ARE NOW LOCATED In our new meat market across the street from old stand. We handle a Vfine line of home dressed MEATS Beef, veal, lamb and pork, also poultry, butter and , eggs. Your patronage solicited. HUNTER 1 EN I MILLIREN Closing Out Sale Remember the closing out sale all goods sold at O O ST Linoleum, Fruit Jars,, Tin Ware, Gas Man tles, Paints, Brushes, - Etc. A bargain in ' HEATING STOVES. Also a full set of Tinner's Tools cheap. L. G. Lidle's HARDWARE STORE. Here are some of the important things you want in your repair work of watch, clock and jewelry repairing: Best of Workmanship Beet Material. Right Prices. Prompt Service. All these you can get when you leave your . work with Gooder, the jeweler, . in the Peoples ' National bank building. PtENTRAL STATE NORMAL M EHJillrULi Lock Haven, Pa. J. R. Fliokinger, Principal. 'all Term begim September 9th, 1907. If yon re Interested In securing tbe beat possible training for teaching or for business or dealre to fit for college, or are seeking an excellent courae In Music, Elocution or Art, It would be to your advantage to patronlta this re putable nd thoroughly established institution. Its policy In to train not Snly tbe Intellectual faculties but to develop character and to fit for life's duties. Addness for Illustrated catalog- THE PRINCIPAL. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Dr. .T B. Ni-hIi- spent Sunday in Kano. . Mrs. G. W. Kline vlstW In DuBols Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Taafe visited in DuBols Saturday. C. P. Hoffman wo9 in East Brady Su'urday. Mla9 RuthJohnton visited in Clarion last week. Mrs. W. E. Stormor visited at Pansy fust week. Mrs. E. D. Clark visited in DuBois last week. Mrs. Isaac Swarlz was in Pittsburg the past week. James E. Mitchell, of Kane, was In town last week. Miss Harriet Sohullzu visited in St. Marys lust wk. Cbarlts Epler Is moving to Home stead this week Milton E. Williams and wife are Vis iting in Willlamsport. Will H. Boll and wifo were in Pltte burg tbe firs- of this week. Miss Anna Woodford returned yester day from a visit In Renovo. Mrs. A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek, was a visitor in town Saturday. Charles H. Young, of Clarion, was a visitor In town last week. Mrs. S J. Fulton is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Robert H. Wilson. John Pomeroy and wife, of Anita, were visitors in town yesterday. Mrs. Harvey S. Deter visited at Fair mount City Sunday and Monday. Miss Margaret Pbalen is Bttendlug St. Xavier's school at Latrobe, Pa. Dr. Fred K. Booth, of Fairmount City, was a visitor in town Monday. Dr. J. W. Foust and wife returned last week from a visit at Huntington. W. A. Gray, of Ambrldge, Pa., bag been visiting in town tbe past week. Mrs. Nancy King, of Kingsville, Clar ion county, visited in town tbe past week. James Stevenson and wife, of New Kensington, are visiting in Beech woods. Mrs. Jobn H. Kaucher and daughter, Miss Laura, visited in Clarion this week. . . Mrs. J. W. Campbell and two child ren visited her parents at Lawsonham last week. Misse-i Minnie and Daisy Strong left here Saturday to visit in Emporium and Warren. ' Mrs. Adam Klme is visiting at her old home in WeBt Leyden, Lewis county, N. Y. Mrs. George McGrody, Will Blaneh ard and wife visited near Brockway ville last week. Miss Sara Cor bp U, who was at Tawas City, Mich., thirteen weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. H. T. Jones, of Corsica, visited her sister, Mrs. W. Harry Moore, in place this week. John McCullough, of Eieanora, left here Tuesday for Bucknell University at Lewlsburg, Pa. Mr. Charles Woodward and Mrs. James Cable visited in Beaver town ship the past week. Daniel Fitzpatrick returned to Alle gany, N. Y., last week to attend St. Bonaventure College. Last week Mrs. J. B. Orr moved to Mineral Bluff, Ga., where Mr. Orr is employed in a tannery. Robert Douthit was called to Falls Creek Sunday by illness of his daugh ter, Mrs. Jobn Lester. Thaddeus Long, of Kansas City, Kan., visited bis sister, Mrs. Jobn H. Wagner, in this place the past week. Miss Ada Hetrick will return to Ambrldge with her sister Saturday, where she will remain several months. Miss May Oliver, of Apollo, who visited her aunt, Mrs. O. H. Broad head, a couple of weeks, returned borne Friday. Harry Sykes has gone to Colorado for benefit of his health. He expects to meve bis family as soon as he gets lo cated. L. F. Hetrick and wife, W. A. Gray, wife and son, Gerald, are visiting rel-' atives at Worthville and Ringgold this week. ' Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds was called to Warren Saturday on account ef the illness of her son, Clarence H. Reynolds. Joe Williams went to Pittsburg this morning on a business trip. Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookville. is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall. Miss Mollle Yenewlne has returned from a visit In New Kensington and Pittsburg. Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife and J. R. Millirnn and wife visited In George vllie, Indiana county, Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Fleming and daughter, Helen, returned yesterday from a visit in Houtzdale and Curwensvllle. Charles F. Wilkinson, of Rathmel Junction, went to Lewlsburg Tuesday where he will enter Bucknell Univer sity. Mrs. E. W. Hyatt and son, "Dick" Myers, of South Connollsvllle, are vis iting the former's father at Prescott vllle. W. E. Stormer and family, I. C. and V. C. Stormer went to Sprankles Mills this morning to attend the Stormer re union. I. N. Earle, Jr., visited Joseph Kirk wood Monday on his way from Brook ville to Lfiwtsburg to attond'Bueknell University. Miss Ruth Flanner, of Johnsonburg, who was visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Catkin DoHart, returned borne yesterday. Miss Jennie McGready, of Pittsburg, for several years a resident of Reynolds ville, visited at home of M. Phalen the first i.f this week. M. S. Fleming, of Birmingham, Ala., right of way man for the Southern Railway, was the guest of A. H. Flem ing the past week. Miss Elizabeth Davis, pharmacist in W:lkesbarre, who was visiting ber parents several weeks, returned to Wilkesbarre Friday. Thomas Jewell, of West Va., and his niece, Miss Nelle Foster, of Heath vllle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Guthrie over Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Evans left here last week on a trip to Baltimore, Md., Washing ton, D. C. and the Jamestown Expo sition at Norfolk, Va. Miss Anna Fleming, who teaches school at Falls Creek, spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Robert Z. Parrisb, in this place. A. T. Blng, of the Blog-Stoke Co. department stores, left here the latter part of last week for Philadelphia and New York City to buy goods. G. T. Woodford and wife returned last week from a visit, In Renovo. Mr. Woodford had his first experience In catching eel while on tbte trip. Mrs Francis D. Smith went to Dm- oplis, Ala., last feek to spend a month with her husband, who Is In the lumber business at Demoplis. A large congregation assembled at tbe Baptist church last Sunday evening to hear Dr. A. J. Moek's sermon on "Why Young People go Astray." Benjamin Syne, superintendent of the tannery at Clearfield, formerly superintendent of tho tannery at this place, was a visitor in town Thursday. Mrs. Mllford Kunes of Lock Haven, who is moving to Lxke, Miss., where Mr. Kunes Is croployf d. and Mrs. 'Oscar Runes, of B,-r-ci Cr-r k , Pa., are visiting in town. Miss Ella E. Seeley, allst, left here last Thursday morning on visit and pleasure trip to Elmlra, Binghamton, N. Y., New York City and a trip up the Hudson. ' , Hon. W. O. 8mith, editor Punxsu tawney Spirit, who will be a candidate at the April primary election for the Republican nomination for Congress, was in tewn Friday. Mrs. John L. Graham and son, Cor bett, went to Philadelphia yesterday to remain a few days. It was stated in this papT last week that Mrs. Grahamhad gone to Philadelphia on 10th inst. with ber mother. Mrs. J. H. Corbett, but that was an error. Miss Georgia Corbett accompanied her mother to Philadelphia. The following students' left here yesterday for college: Percy Parsons, Leonard Harris, Miss Maude Pratt. Allegheny College, Meadvlile. Bert Hoffman, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Fred McEntlre. John Coleman, Walter Booth, State College,' Miss (da Wil liams, Bucknell University, Lewlsburg. Miss Amy Bollinger will return to Lswisburg to-morrow to attend Buck nell University. . If "Mr. Caudle" didn't hear It rain last night he is a sound sleeper. Under Head of Lottery. According to the postal law adver tisements containing notice of a lnt given away free, such as was published in some of our exchanges this montb, comes under tbe bead of lottery and each paper publishing the advertise ment may get into trouble yet oveirlt. The mattter was reported to the powt ofllce department In Washington by one postmaster wbo refused to allow part of the edition of a paper to go through the postollloe, after the advertisement was. discovered. Had the advertise ment been discovered In time tbe whole edition of tbe paper would have bnen refused admission to tbe mails. The department has notified the postmaster In ouestion that the advertisement was a violation of tbe pns'al laws. Qlendate. School opened on Monday with six teen scholars enrolled. Mr. Tompkins was threshing in thi Moore corner last week. W. A. Gray, wife and son. of Am brldge, are visiting the letter's parents this week. Fred Monre is able to drive his team again. Glad to see you out, Fred. Miss Margarette Hopkins was visiting with MIbs Cora Smith on Thursday. Mrs. Charles Burkhouse was in Reyn oldsvjile to see her mother, who was very iok, but is getting a little better. Charles Burkhouse and family were visiting W. H. Burkhouse las Sunday and say W. H. has the nicest tree of pears they have seen this year, J. R. Moore has bt?en on the sick list the last few days. Hope he will soon be able to be around again. M lea Carr has quite a number of new beginnors and they seem to like their teacher very much. Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Sunday Sept. 22nd, via B. R. & P. Ry. Special train leaves Sykes 8.00 a. m. and returning leaves Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8 00 p. m. Tickets also good returning from Buff alo Monday, Sept. 23rd. Round trip fare $2.50. Lost and Found. Lost, between 9.30 p. m., yesterday and noon to-day, with nausea and sick headache. This loss was occasioned by finding at Stoke & Feloht Drug Co. store a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, tbe guaranteed cure for bilious ness, malaria and jaundice, 23o. Reyn oldsville and Sykesvllle. gEALED PROPOSALS. Commonwealth op Penn'a. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway D)partment of Ptiiuoiivauia, uudur the Act approved May 1st, 1905, for the construction of 4,300 feet of road, 18 and 22 feet wide, extending from Seventh Street to Winlow township line, In Reynolds ville borough, In the county of Jeffer son. PlanB and specifications can bu seen at the office of the county com missioners, Brookville, Pa , and at the office of the State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Bidding blanks will be furnished by the State Highway Dept. upon request. Bids must be en dorsed "Proposals fob Reconstruc tion or Road in Reynoldsville Borough Jefferson County" and received at the office of tbe State Highway Department not later than October 9th, 1907. Joseph W. Hunter, State Highway Commlssioneer. gEALED PROPOSALS. Commonwealth of Penn'a STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Harrisburg, Pa, Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Department of Pennsylvania, under the Act approved May 1st, 1905, for tbe construction of 21,507 feet of road, 16 feet wide, extend ing from Reynoldsville borough line to Clearfield county line, in Winslow township, in tbe county of Jefferson. Plans and specifications can be seen at tbe office of the county commission ers, Brookville, Pa., and at the office of tbe 8tate ' Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa Bidding blanks will be furnished by the State Highway De partment upon request. Bids must be endorsed "PROPOSALS FOR RECON STRUCTION of Road in Winslow Township, Jefeerson County," and received at the office of the Stale Highway Department not later than October 9tb, 1907. Joseph W. Hunter,, State Highway Commissioner. One year ajo to-night th-re l a frost. Do You Belong to This committee is made up of the men who stt around an excava tion for a new building, whittle pine sticks, spit tobacco juice on the fresh dirt and watch the other fellows work. It's all right to show interest in new build ings, in town develop ment and progress, but there's a better way. You can do more good for yourself and the community by re signing from "The Citi zens' Committee" and getting into the General Progress Committee. This committee is the one that PUTS UP THE NEW BUILDINGS, brings new business into town to occupy them, paints the old houses, keeps the sidewalks in good repair, beautifies the front yards, cleans up the back yards and otherwise makes this town a better town to live in. the General Progress Committee is the Unofficial Town Booming bommittee. It really ought to be organ ized and made official. Let all of us work together for the advancement of the town we live in, and there will be more room around new excavations for the fellows at work to throw out the dirt. Eternal industry is the price of progress. Let's all fall in line for the General Progress Commit tee and then , ! i ,:, -t' ? o JUST WATCH TIIE OLD TOWN - GROW. . For a limited time I will sell you a Edison Standard Phonograph, Flower Horn, Stand, One Dozen Edison Gold Moulded Records all for S26.75. The time to buy Edison Phono graphs is now, as they will be advanced in a few days. Call and hear thejn at Haskin's Music Store Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania. Horseshoeing, Black- smithing and General Repair Work of all kinds. Horseshoeing asp clalty. All work neatly done. Give n.e a trial. Shop on Willow alley. E. CREED "gXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Matilda Klincentmlth. De e 'aiH'd. Notice la hereby given that letters of ail. ministration fn the above named estate have been imntecl to the undersigned. All per son Indebted to the ald estate are reiie?ted to moke ptyoient, and those having claim or demand against the snme will make them known without delay to the undersigned. SMITH .H. nCLHKlllllT. Reruolrisvllli!. Pa.. F.iiviitnr Sent. 14, IW. if The Verdict of the People. I did more optical work in August than in any corresponding month in the past twelve years. I will continue my visits. All optical examinations will be thorough and all work first-class. Beware of parties using my name and reputation. I never peddle. G.C.Gibson, Optician At the American Hotel, Brookville, Sept. 24-25. At Imperial Hotel, Reyn oldsville, September 26. ARE YOU MAKING MONEY? We will live you biz Cash Commission and valuable prizea for each subscrip tion secured. None of the prizes are competitive. You can find out how you can do this hv writing to the METKO POL1 TA MAfiAXING for particu lars concerning iia irreat subscription campaign and the Inducements which are being offered to representatives. Eaually Interesting to old and young. Address THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE 3 West Twenty-ninth Street Nnv Yon Citv If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers