Stan
Subscription (1.00 per year in advance.
C A. STEPHENSON, Editor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1908.
Kntered at thupostofllce at Keynoldivlll
Pa .. as aecondclassmailmatter.
SUMMKRVILI.E TELEPHONE NO. tl.
Fresh
Photo
Supplies
To Finish Up
Your
Vacation Pictures
Get all ;your photo
supplies here, The
goods we sell are
fresh and powerful
and results are
bound to be as you
desire. Everything
needed for the ca
mera, and the ca
mera, too, if you
want one.
Stoke &.-Feicht
Drug Company
2H
fl Little oi EvemtlUnrj.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hirst at IodlaDa Sept. 7, 1908, a sod.
Miss Elizabeth Herold, eldest daugh
ter of G. M. Herold, has appendicitis.
A Dumber of the stores la this place
were closed Monday afternoon Labor
Day.
Earl Barclay has accepted a position
in the shoe department in Gillesples
Btore.
The Utopia Society will hold a social
at home of. W. C. Elliott on Friday
evening.
Henninger'B plumbing shop Is being
moved into the building next -to the
gas office.
D. R. Cochran shot a weasel near his
home one day last week and secured
bounty on creature. -
There will be a pic social at the Mc
Conneli school house Saturday evening,
Sept. 12. Benefit Sunday school. '
RegUter Roberts. Williams, of West
ReyooldBvllle, had 180 voters on bis
list, returned to Brookville Thursday.
The Ladies Work Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. David Motherwell.
All members of the I. O. R. M. are
requested to meet in hall Sunday, Sept.
13th, at 10 a. m. to attend divine ser
vice. Frank Smith has accepted a position
as clerk in the clothing department
df . the Bing-Stoke Co. department
stores.
Miss Hazel McCreight entertained
a number of her girt friends, at her
home on Hill street last Wednesday
afternoon.
William P. Woodring took nineteen
young people of West Reynoldeville
to Falls Creek for a hay ride Wednes
day night.
Mrs. J. T. Campbell, of New Bethle
hem, and Mrs. W. O. Painter, of St.
Charles, visited their sister, Mrs. C. S.
Armagost, the past week.
Rev. Leroy Stevens, secretary of the
Baptist Educational Society, preached
an excellent sermon in the local Bap
tist church Thursday evening.
The congregation of the Rathmel
M. E. church held an old time "English
Tea" at the church Monday and closed
the day with an entertainment. .
Frank Roller, a former Reynoldeville
boy, has been transferred from the
secretaryship of a Syracuse Y. M. C.
A. to a similar poet at Minoa, N. Y.
- George Beatty moved from Sandy
Valley to Reynoldeville the past week
in order to secure tne advantages of
the Reynoldeville schools for bis chil
dren. i
The Jefferson County Agricultural
Society of Brookville has our thanks
for complimentary ticket for the fair
to be held In Brookville Sept. 15 to
18 inclusive.
There will be a dance in Mammoth
Park to-night, September 10, under the
auspicea of the Snydertown baseball
team. Music by Miller orchestra.
Good order.
The parochial school opened yester
day for nine months with large at
tendance. Following teachers have
charge: Sisters Mary James, Gerald,
Mary Agnes and Plus.
A special train to Brookville will be
run over the Pennslvanla railroad on
murnlntra of the days of the Brookville
fair next week.
The W. C. T. U. annual County con
vention will be held in Centennial Hall,
Reynoldsvllle, Thursday and Friday
of this week. See program in another
column of this Issue.
A successful operation for appendi
citis was performed od Bruce, young
son of Charles M. Mllliren, at the
Grube hospital in Punxsutawney last
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Evans, a graduate of Reyn
oldeville high school who has el nee at
tended Grove City College, has been
elected as one of the teachers in the
Brookville public schools.
Mrs. Frederick Whefler was taken
to the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg
Monday to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. Dr. Ira D. Bowser, of
Rathmel, accompanied her.
Mazomanla Tribe, I. O. R. M. of
Reynoldeville, will attend service in
the Baptist church. In a body next
Sunday morning, Sept. 13. Dr. A. J.
Meek will deliver an appropriate ser
mon. Graydon M. Robinson left here this
morning' for Carlisle, Pa., where he
w'll spend one term at Conway Hall,
tlie preparatory school of Dickinson
College, and will then enter the col
lege. Miss Olive Reynolds left here Thurs
day mqming to visit her brother, Har
ry F. Reynolds, in New York City. She
wlH also visit another brother, Vincent
Reynolds, at Johnstown before return
ing home.
Rev. S. Wallace Mitchell, pastor
of the Sykesville Baptist church, is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation at
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland. Rev.
J. E. KIrkwood filled his pulpit at
Sykesvillo Sunday.
I Mrs. R. DeVere King went to Kane last
Thursday to attend an afternoon party
and remained in Kane until the first of
this week as the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
C. A. Dickinson. Dr. King spent Sun
day and Monday in Kane.
Mrs. Clinton S. Hartman, who was
taken to the Allegheny General Hos
pital at Pittsburg last Tuesday suffer
ing with appendicitis, has been under
treatment since then and will probably
undergo an operation to-day.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M.
E. Weed gave a farewell party at her
home on Main street for Mrs. J. S.
Abernathy, who, with her husband,
left here Thursday morning for Corn
ing, N. Y., their new home.
A. M. Oliver and wife, of Apollo,
who resided at Rathmel some years
ago, visited the lattor's brother, O.
H. Broadhead, the past week. Mr.
Oliver returned home yesterday, but
Mrs. Oliver will visit here a couple
of weeks longer.
Contractors Hastings & Johnston are
rapidly finishing their work on the
Main street east end paving. The
road has been graded, and curbing
placed to Cool Spring hollow, and brick
has been laid to a point a few rods east
of the Mansion Inn.
When Registers Harvey S. Deter and
Ntnian Cooper made their returns to
Brookville Thursday last, there were
754 voters registered ln Reynoldeville
borough. In No. 1 precinct there were
330. In No. 2 there were 424, an in
crease of 10 since last registration.
The trustees of the Clarion State
Normal school have just awarded a
contract for the erection of a ladies'
dormitory. The new building, when
completed, will cost $75,000. The
structure will be of brick, stone, con
crete and Iron which will render it
fireproof.
The lecture by Prof. G. M. Sleeth
in the Presbyterian church Sunday at
tracted a large audience and was the
most masterly discussion of "Exposi
tory Bible Reading" ever heard In the
city. Prof. Sleeth is not only a
thorough bible student but a speaker
of great emphasis and power.
The organ recital In the Presby
terian church Friday evening was a
rare treat for all lovers of classic music
and refined entertainment. The selec
tions of Park V. Hogan on the organ,
the vocal work of Prof. L. Wells Clary,
and reading of Prof, G. M. Sleeth were
of equal merit and formed a delightful
evening's program.
A gas well has been brought in on
the farm of Alex Cochran, near Cool
Spring, Jefferson county. The bit pen
etrated the sand at 750 feet and the
flow was connected and turned into the
pipe of the Phillips company. The
Phillips people are preparing to thor
oughly explore the vicinity of Worth
ville and Sprankles Mill for what Is un
der the surface.
A third of the members of the Reyn
oldeville ball club were unable to play
Thursday last but supplying their
places with "Pepper" . O'Hare, who
U just home from fast league practice,
Hart and Oleson, of DuBois, did pot
in the least weaken the team, as
Punxsutawney discovered after vainly
struggling nine Innings so get a man
home. The score of 13-0 la favor of
Reynoldsvllle tells about as plainly as
words the story of the slaughter.
FIRST ANNUAL OUTING.
Members of Hops Fire Company Bat
Chicken, Corn, Etc.
The first annual outiug of Hope Fire
Company was held at the gas well near
Hopkins last Monday evening and the
fire laddies had a delightful time.
They feasted on chicken, corn, &c,
&o. Most all the members of the com
pany attended this first outing. Every
body had such a pleasant time that
the outing will be held every year hereafter.
Sunday Service in M. E. Church.
Services in the Reynoldsvllle M. E.
church next Sunday as follows : Sun
day school 9.45 a. m., no preaching at
11.00 a. m., Epworth League meeting
at 6 30 a. m. and preaching by Dr. J.
Bell Neff at 7.30 p. m. The new pastor
will not arrive In town until next week.
Died at Medix Run.
George Thompson, aged 18 years,
son of John Thompson, of Reynolds
vllle, died at Medix Run, Pa., at 4.00
a. m. Wednesday, Sept. Z, 1W8.
Funeral service was held at Medix
Run Thursday afternoon and inter
ment was made at that place. George
was working on a taw mill at Medix.
This Is the sixth son that Mr. Thomp
son has buried.
New District Superintendent.
At the M. E. Erie annual conference
held at Jamestown, N. Y the past
week Dr. J. Boll Neff was appointed
superintendent of the Clarion district
for six years. Dr. NefT, who was pastor
of the DuBois M. E. church the past
six years, is well known over the dis
trict. He' will make an able, active
and efficient superintendent and the
district was fortunate in getting Dr.
Neff for superintendent. "
Taken to County Jail.
' Yesterday morning Constable W.
W. Higglnstook Harry Sharp and wife
to the county jail In Brookville to await
trial at the next term of court for lar-
ceny. Dominic Tover claims that tbey
Invited him into their house and then
stole 128 00 out of his pocket. The
Sharps were given a hearing before
'Squire Neff. Tbey were placed under
$500,00 ball apiece and being unable
to secure ball were escorted to Hotel
de Scheafnockor.
The New M. E. Pastor.
Rev. John F. Black, who bad been
pa9tor of the M. E. church at North
East, Pa., four years, was ap; olnted by
the Erie conference as pastor of the
Reynoldsvllle church. Rev. Black
comes to Reynoldsvllle highly recom
mended. Rev. and Mrs. Black hve
three sons and one daughter. On ac
count of packing household goods to
ship to Reynoldsvllle abd long distance
to travel here and back to North East
again the first -of week, Rev. Black will
not be here to preach next Sunday.
Robert Ainsley Dead.
Robert Ainsley, a coal miner who
worked at a number of places In the
county in past years, died at the county
home in Brookville Saturday, Septem
ber 5, 1108, from a complication of
dropsy and heart trouble. The body
was shipped to Reynoldsvllle over the
P. R. R. Saturday evening and taken
In charge by Hughes & Fleming. Sun
day afternoon funeral services were
held at borne of Thomas Calvert in
Soldier, conducted by Dr. A. J. Mock,
and burial was made in Prospect ceme
tery. Mr. Ainsley was born In Eng
land 76 years ago.
Fatally Injured on Railroad.
Daniel North, son of James K. North,
of Yatesboro, nephew of Mrs. Dr. J.
B. Neale and brother-in-law of Mrs.
J. R. Hillls, of Reynoldsvllle, extra
freight conductor on the B. R. & P.
R'y, bad his right leg crushed between
two cars at Yatesboro about 6.00 a.
m. last Thursday. He was taken to
the Adrian Hospital in Punxsutawney
and his leg was amputated near' the
thigh about 11.00 a. m. At 2.00 p.
m. Thursday be died. Funeral was
held Sunday forenoon and interment
was made in Circle Hill cemetery at
Punxsutawney. Dr. 'J. B. Neale and
daughter, Miss Nulu Neale, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Hillls attended the
funeral.
Adelsperger Lands Trio.
July 17th Samuel and C. H. Coch
ran, two well known characters from
Indiana county, had four young men
of Reynoldsvllle arrested on a charge
of highway robbery, but when the case
was called In Brookville court failed
to appear againBt the defendants. The
Judge Issued warrant for them
and officials followed their trail until
Wednesday of last week when infor
mation came that they were la Clear
field. Cblef-of-Pollce Adelsperger went
to that city Thursday and nabbed the
recreant gentlemen. ' taking them to
Brookville. While there Adelsperger
saw James Fox, wanted for small
offense In Reynoldsvllle, and brought
him back for trial.
Gibson has visited so long and his
optical work has been so successful that
you will do well to see him If your eyes
need care. Brookville Sept. 22 and
23, Reynoldsvllle Sept. 24.
The public schools of Reynoldsvllle
open next Monday.
Church Officials Elected.
At the fourth quarterly conference
held In theM. E. church at this place
on the 31st ult., the following officials
were elected and committees appointed
for the present conference year, which
begau Sept. 1st:
Stewards C. A. Stephenson, Philip
Koehler, Dr. L. L. Means, J. R. Hillls,
W. B. Stauffer, WilllamBarclay, Har
vey S. Deter, William M. Buree, B. A.
Barrett, George White, W. W. Fetter,
W. E. Stormer.
Trustees S. S. Robinson, H. Alex
Stoke, Dr. B. E. Hoover, F. M. Brown,
John Roed, John Trudgen,. W. C. Mur
ray, James T. Evans, C. A. Stephenson.
Parsonage and Furniture Committee
Mrs. F. M. Brown, Mrs. H. Alex
Stoke, Mrs. William Barclay.
Church Music F. M. Brown, Mrs.
V. R. Pratt, John Trudgen.
Church Records C. A. Stephenson,
Mrs. W. B. Stauffer. Miss Eleanor
Reed.
Estimating Pastor's Salary Dr. L.
L. Means, F. M. Brown, John Ueed,
W. B. Stauffer, W. M. Burge.
District Steward Philip Koehler.
District Class Leader C. A. Steph
enson. .
Brothel hood Will Hold Evening Service.
The Men's Brotherhood will have
charge f the services In the Presby
terian church next Sunday evening.
Mr. John Wayne who Is president of
the organization, will preside and Hon.
S. B. Elliott will make the principal
address of the evening. Following Is
the program:
1. Organ prelude
2. Hymn
3. Prayer
4. Responsive Rending
5. Announcements
8. Offertory
7. Hymn
8. Artdren A. T. McClure
"The Object of the Men's Brotherhood"
8. AddreHS Prof. Rife
"The Reul Meaning of Christian
Brotherhood"
10. Hymn
11. Testimony Statements
12. Anthem.
13. Address. Hon. 8. B. Elliott
"The Importance of Bible Study"
14. Prayei
l.r. llvmn
It). Benediction
Death of Mary Hunter.
Miss Mary Hunter, an aged lady and
a member of one of the pioneer families
of Beech woods, died at the home of her
brother, Robert, on the Hunter farm at
4 30 Wednesday morning, Sept. 2, 1908.
Death was caused by dropsy and cancer
of the stomach with which she has been
suffering for several years.
She la survived by Mrs. Emanuel
Kllngensmlth, of Beech woods, and
three brothers, Joseph and Robqrt, who
live on the homestead at Buechwoods,
and McCurdy, of Coal Glen. Funeral
service was held In the Beech wood 8
Presbyterian church at 10.30 a. m. Frl
day, conducted by Rev. G. H. Hill, and
Interment was made ' In Beech woods
cemetery. Deceased was an aunt of J.
W. and E. W. Hunter, of Reynoldsvllle.
Sixth Anniversary as Pastor.
Last, Sunday wag the sixth Jannlver
sary of the pastorate of the Rev. J. W,
Myers In. the Reynoldsvllle Lutheran
charge and In commemoration of the
event be delivered a sermonSunday
morning showing in detail the work
accomplished In that time In the three
divisions of the field: Trinity Lutheran
in Reynoldsyille, Emerlckville and
CheBtnut Grove. Mr. Myers has been
one of the most earnest members of the
local ministry and In quiet, unostenta
tious manner has labored devotedly for
the good of his charge and people. He
has won the good will and esteem not
alone of his congregation but of the
community.
Opening of Borough Schools.
The Reynoldsvllle public schools open
Sep. 14th at 9. a. m. The principal
will be in bis office in the school on
Friday forenoon between the hours
of 9 and 11 to confer with pupils who
are delinquent in any of their studies,
and to learn what pupils desire ad
vanced classification because of special
study done during the summer.
Pupils who have borrowed books
from the school for summor study wilt
please return tbem at 2 p. m. on Fri
day. There wlll.be a meeting of all the
teachers on Saturday at 1.30 p. m.
To Our Patrons.
From now on we will hold our Thurs
day sale from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Cleanshlne. a white polish for black
shoes. No black on your fingers, 10c.
Adams.
Jelly glasses only 25o the dozen at
Bing-Stoke Cc.
A remedy for tired, burning feet.
White Cross foot powder 10 and 25c.
Adam's.
Bargains In all departments Thurs
day evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Bing
Stoke Co.
Dr. Katherlne Duff, osteopathic
physician, will visit Reynoldsvllle
every Tuesday and Friday a. m. Ar
rangements for treatment can be made
by Bell phone, 216 R, DuBois, Pa.
Keep your shoes In shape with a pair
of shoe trees. Womens' 50o and mens'
75c. Adam's.
Lace curtains on sale Thursday even
ing from 6 to 8 o'clock. Bing-Stoke Co.
W. C. T. U. ANNUAL CONVENTION
Oood Program Has Been Arranged Con
vention Opens at a oo p. m.
To Morrow.
The twenty-third annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Jefferson county will be held
In Centennial Hall. Reynoldsvllle, on
Thursday and Friday of this week,
Sept. 10 and 11. Following is the pro
gram: THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
!:00 Executive Meeting
2:30 Convention called to order by the
President -
Bible Reading Mrs. J. M. Adair
Adoption of l lie projrram
Reading Minutes of Executive Meeting
Roll Cull of Officers and Superintendents
Scripture Response
Appointment of Committees
Address of Welcome ..Mrs. McKay
Response Mrs, lddtngs
Adjournment
EVENING SESSION.
8:00 Devotional
Anthem Baptist Choir
Lecture Prof. Wins, Scanlon
Solo Helen Baum
Adjournment
FRIDAY MORNING.
8:30 Executive Meeting
9:U0 Devotional .'. Mrs Kennedy
Reading of Minutes by (Secretary
Corresponding heeietary's Report
Minute March of Local Presidents, tell
ing of the past year's efforts, and
giving the Local Unions' Offerings
Treasurer's Report
Parliamentary Drill Mrs. Evans
Election of Officers and appointment of
Superintendents
Report of Committees
Noon-tide Prayer Mrs. Oraffius
Adjournment
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30 Devotional Exercises. .Mrs. Mattle Moore
Reading of Minutes
Paper Mrs. Fitch
Department Class (Symposium) conduct
ed by Miss Anu'liaCiark; closed with
a Mothers' Meeting by Mrs. O. O.
Benscoter
A talk will be given on the work of the
Loyal Temperance Legion and the
Temperance Light Bearers, by Mrs.
Wilson, State Organizer
Adjournment
EVENING SESSION.
8:00 Scripture Reading. .Mrs. 8. W. Thompson
Solo Mrs. J. P. Eddy
Address Prof. Chas. Scaulon
Collection Adjournment
The exercises will be interspersed with
good music by the Reynoldsvllle people.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN MURDER.
One Man Shot in Arm and Others
Heard Bullets Whistle.
Monday evening some Reynoldsvllle
fellows were playing cards and drinking
beer in the lime Bhed near the railroad
crossing just east of the P. R. R. cut
below town, and among the number
were George Phillips and Joseph Tyler,
two glaBBworkers. Phillips and Tyler
got into a dispute and Phillips pulled a
revolver out of his pocket and shot
Tyler. The bullet struck Tyler on
right arm, about half way between el
bow and shoulder, and the bullet went
through his arm. Tyler Btarted to run
and two others, who were in the game,
also made haste to get away from Phil
lips and be fired two shotB at tbem as
they ran. Tyler's arm was dressed by a
physician and no serious results are
anticipated. It was certainly a close
call for Tyler and a narrow escape from
a murder being committed. No arrests
have been made.
Wolf River Beauties.
As a producer of real material wealth,
a Deemor'e Cro68 Roads farm has Stan
dard Oil stock or Sykesvillo gold mines
bdaten to a frazzle. We have men
tioned before a few instances of the
extraordinary growing power of some
of the farms in that region upon which
our esteemed contemporary at Sykes
ville, with a lamentable lack of vener
ation for the superior ago of The Star,
hae presumed to tack the Missouri
sign. But that apoles are grown there
on the farm of Amos Deemer twelve
inches or more In circumference, now
and not yet fully grown, we can vouch
for and produce the goods. Mr. Deemer
oh Saturday brought to the office a bag
of magnificent Wolf River apples, hard
ly one of which measured less than a
good long foot around. Mr. Deemer,
with other enterprising farmers In the
county, is proving that with proper
care and cultivation fruit can be grown
here equal to anything produced in
more favored parts of the state.
How to Get Strong.
P.J.Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong. He says: "My mother, who
is old and was very feeble, Is deriving
so much benefit from Electric Bitters,
that I feel it's my duty to tell those
who need a tonic and strengthening
medicine about It. In my mother's
case a marked gain In flesh baa re'
suited, Insomnia has been overcome,
and sbe Is steadily growing stronger."
Electric Bitters quickly remedy atom
ach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at Stoke & Feicbt
Drug Co. drug store. 50c.
Letter Ltd.
' List o unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for
week ending Sept. 5, 1908.
Ada Coar, Miss Tlllle Dickey, W. F.
Fuller, G. H. Moore (2), G. G. Shafer.
Foreign Gulseppe Gallo.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Moore reunion will be held at the
Wm. Moore grove, near Emerlckville,
on Saturday, Sept. 12. All neighbors
and friends are invited to fill their
baskets and attend the reunion.
The new styles for fall In tan and
' black leathers are - ready for your In
spection at Adam's.
Big bargains at Bing-Stoke Co.
Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
AMOS MORGAN PASSED AWAY.
Prominent in Glass Business For Many
YearsBuried at Glassboro, N. J.
Amos Morgan, father "of Mrs. F.
C. Wescoat, died at the latter's home
on Main itreet at 6.30 o'clock Thurs
day morning, September 3, 1908, from
heart trouble and dropsy. He was
born January 6, 183$, making htm 70
years, 7 months and 27 days old at time
of deatb. He was born at Glassboro,
N. J., and spent all life in that city
with the exception of the last two
years, when advanolng years made It
neccessary for blm to retire from active
work, aqd he lived thereafter with
his daughter, Mrs. F. C. Wescoat, in
this place. In 1859 Mr. Morgan was
united In marriage to Miss Emma
Shoch, who died fifteen years ago. To
the union eons and daughters were
born, of whom the following survive:
Lawrence Morgan, of Santa Rosa, Cal.,
Edward and Forest Morgan, of Phila
delphia, David Morgan, of Port Alle
gheny, Pa., Mrs. William Crane, of
Camden, N J., Mrs. E. C. Llnebaugh,
of Butler, Pa., and Mrs. F. C. Wes
coat, of Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. Morgan bad been connected with
the glass business all his life, acting
for many years before bis retirement
as manager of the Whitney Bottle
Factory at Glassboro.
Friday evening the remains were
taken to Glassboro on the 6.08 Pennsyl
vania passenger train and Saturday at
2.00 p. m. funeral services rere held
in the Methodist Protestent church
of that city, conducted by Rev. L D.
Stultz, the pastor. Burial was made
there beside the body of Mr. Morgan's
ife.
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Number of Changes of Pastors in Clarion '
District Dr. J. B. Neff District
Superintendent.
Following is a partial list of appoint
ments made by the Erie annual con
ference at Jamestown, N. Y., Monday
afternoon for Clarion District:
District Supt., J. B. Neff, DuBois.
Beechtree, R. F. Howe.
Big Run, J. E.' Allgood.
Brockwayvllle, J. H. Jelbart.
Brookville, H. G. Hall.
Clarion, W. K. Crosby
DuBois, First church, J. C. McDon
ald; circuit, H. H. Barr.
East Brady, T. J. Hamilton.
Emerlckville, O. H. Sibley.
Falls Creek, F. M. Redinger.
FroBtburg, J. P. Hicks. . '
JobnBonburg, S. H. Prather.
New Bethlehem, J. W. Btatsdell.
Punxsutawney, First church,, C. W,
Miner; Grace, C. H. Quick.
Putneyvllle, L. L. Richards.
Reynoldsvlllo, John F. Black,.
Ridgway, H. A. Ellis.
Rimorsburg, J. M. Crouch,
Sllgo, W. H. Robinson.
Suromerville, C. J. Zaltler.
Sykesville, W. E. Frampton.
Dr. J. A. Parsons, former pastor of
the Reynoldsvlllo church, Ib conference
evangelist. Dr. A. R. Rich, former
superintendent of Clarion District, was
appointed to the fcpwortn Church, New
Castle.
Getting Ready for Big Time.
The Brookville fair will be held on
the spacious grounds at that place, be
ginning Tuesday, September 15th, and
closing Friday, September IStb, No
effort Is being spared to make this
year's fair an exhibition of merit which
will surpass any fair of previous years,
the general superintendent, Mr. R.
Arthurs, and the secretary, J. W.
Hartman, devoting their full time to
the preparation of the' program. The
list of premiums In the speed and exhi
bition classes are large, and the people
of the county generally should unite
in making this year's fair a represent
ative exhibition of the county's stand
ing as an agricultural community.
Brookville Republican.
Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices.
I will sell my stock of groceries, &c,
saved from the recent fire, at greatly
reduced prices for cash. If you want
bargains this Is your opportunity.
Goods are In the London building, Mala
street. J as. H. Spry..
A Sure-enough Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsvllle, N. C,
says: "Bucklen'a Arnica Salve Is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last sum
mer but that wonderful salve knocked
It out In a few rounds. Not even s
scar remained." Guaranteed for. piles,
sores, burns, etc. 25o at Stoke & Felcht
Drug Co. drug store.
Don't fall to see our 10c counter In
dry goods Cepartment Thursday even
ing. There will be lots of good things
rn tf ntnff.Qt.nlr A Pi,
- Tan Is the popular color for fall In
womens' shoes, we have the correct
shades. Prices $2.50 to t4 00. Adam's.
Some good bargains In our shoe de
partment Thursday evening from 6.
to 8 o'clock. Bing-Stoke Co.
If your child had headache, was ner
vous or dull and did poor work In
school last term you should have its
eyes examined for eyestrain. Gibson,
optician. See dates.
Etched water glasses 25c the dozen
Bing-Stoke Co.