Subscription C1.00 per year in advance. n A, TKPHBNOKMU" and Pnb, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1908. Entered at the postofflce at Keynoldsvllle Pa ., asseconflclassmallmatter. , S01IIIBVILI.TLBPHOH NO. 61. PHARMACY Is An Exacting SCIENCE So with new discov eries, new remedies and new ideas the modern druggist must be up-to-date. This is a thoroughly modern store an example of all that is latest and best in scientific pharmacy. You who want to feel secure have good reason in bringing your prescriptions here. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company fl Little ot Everuttimq, Durno at Assembly ball Deo. 22. Bankrupt sale advertisement on last page of this Issue. The Jefferson County Medical Society met at tbe National tioioi in mis pi bub last t noay aiternooo. Nlolaa Cooper says we had more snow last month than there was during 1 .1 . : t - .-.I ioen Dr. and Mrs. John H. Murray at tended the WinBlow-Rinn wedding in Punxsutawney last Wednesday evening. It was a "swell" wedding The annual convention of the Jeffer son county school directors will be held in Brookville on Wednesday ana rnurs- . day of Institute week, Dec. 10 and 17. The rabbl pheasant, Kjulrrel and deer hunting season closed Monday. A large number of hunters went out from this place .Monday lor small fame. The Foreign Missionary Society will meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Johns on Hill street, at 4 00 p. m. next Friday. Supper at 6 00. Husbands in vlted. Attillo Benfgni hag move! bis meat Uirkel from the Evans building to tie one story bunding next to Centennial building. He now baa a 1-rge meat market. There is one case of typhoid fever in town. The patient bad been drinking water from a spring and it is supposed she got the typhoid germ in the spring water. Following are the themes for Rev John F. Black's sermons in the M. E church next Sunday: Morning, "The Duelled Visions:" evening, ''One-Sided Development." Prof. Charles S Marsh, instructor in the "Kiski" school at Saltsburg teacher one term in the public schools In this borough, was a visitor In town one day last week. Joseph P. Smith and Miss Bera Snyder were married in the Trinity Lutheran church it this place at 11 00 - a. m on Thursday, Nov. 26. 1908 Kev, J. W. Myers officiated. Tbe Ladies' Aid Society of the-Lu tberan church will hold a bazaar and market in tbe vacant room in Centen nial ball building on Friday and Satur day, December 4 and 5. Tbe first basket ball game cf the season will be played In the pavilion in Frank s rark to morrow, loursuay evening between tbe Reynoldsvllle and Falls Creek high school teams. In the case of E. C. Burns against the Reynoldsvllle borough for damages resulting from tne paving of iourtn street, which was tried last week, Mr, . Burns was allowed $400.00 damage. Seven Syrian peddlers were arrested In Mew tfetblebem last week for gel ling fancy work, lace, beads, &c. In that borough. Tbe peddlers were fined 160.00 apiece. Tbey paid the Ones. Our farmer friend, J. M. Culp, of Desire, was In town yesterday and pre sented The Star office with a half bushel of fine eating applee. May be live long, be happy and prosperous. Mrs. A. D. McKay, of Reynoldsvllle delivered an address Sunday evening at tbe annual meeting of tbe Mission ry Society of the Presbyterian church of Punxsutawney in tbe church at that place. . Dr. J. Bell Neff, superintendent of Clarion M. E. district, preached in tbe M. E. cburch at this place last Friday and Sunday evenings. A large congre gation attended tbe Sunday evening service. There was not a large ooDgregatlon t the union Thanksgiving seryioe In the M. E cburcb Thursday forenoon. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of tbe Presbyterian church, preached ''tbe sermon. Ell theme was "Contentment." FAREWELL SERMON 8UNDAY. Rev. J. W. Myers Moving to Natrona, Pa , His New Field of Labor. Several weeks ago mention was made In THE STAR that Rev. J. W. Myers, who had been pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church at this place and the Chestnut Grove and Emerickville Lutheran churches six years, nau Hin dered his resignation to take enect nomk.r lt.. Last Sunday evening Rev. Myers preached his farewell ser mon In the Tiinity Lutheran church and is moving to Natrona, Pa., his new pastorate this week. Rev. Myers bas Bhipped his goods and expects to go to Natrona to-day. As previously stated In this paper, Rev. Myers is an able, excellent, faithful and zealouB preacher and a christian gentleman. His parlshoners are sorry to lose him and his estimable wife and tbey also have a host of friends outside of the church relationship that are sorry to see them move away irom our town. Their friends wish them success at Natrona. AWFUL MINE DISASTER. Joseph Powell, Brother of Mrs. W. Reed. One of the Victims. In an explosion In the shaft of the Pittsburgh-Buffalo Coal Company's mine at Marlanna, Washington county, Pa., last Saturday over two hundred minora were entombed In the shaft and about one hundred and forty of the men killed. Amone tbe victims or t'lls aw'ul disaster was Joseph Powell, other of Mrs. William Heed, ot tnis it ace. Mr. Keeo went to mariamm Sinday. The body will be brought here for burial If It can oe loennnea. Married in Pittsburgh. At one o'clock Saturday afternoon, Nov. 28, 1908, a quiet wedding of a great deal of interest In Klttannlng was solemnized in Pittsburgh when Miss Anna Laura Colwell, daughter of CouLctlman and Mrs. M. H. Col well, of Jacob street, and waiter William Sheridan, son of Tax Collector Hugh Sheridan, of North Water street, were united .in marriage ho thn rector of one of the Catholic churches. Klttannlng Daily Times. The bride visited Miss Margaret ADolesate In Reynoldsvllle several times and has a number of friends here who extend congratulations and good wishes. Found Dead in Spring. Mrs. Susan Dempsey, wife of Harri son Dempsey, who resides near tm erickville, was found dead in a spring near her home Monday aiternoon. Mrs. Dempsey was subject to epileptlo fits and it is supposed she look a fit and fell into tbe spring. Deceased was born August 24, 1864, and was fort-v fou r vears old her last birthday Funeral service will be held in the Church of God at Emerickville at 2 00 p. m. to day. Rev. Sibley will conduct funeral service. Bank Reports Reports of the condition of tho Peoples National, First National and Citizens National banks at, the elope of business November 27, 1908, will be found in this issue of THE Star. Tbe rt'purtB show the banks are in good con dition. Tbe school board beld regular month ly meeting last evening. Tbe Jefferon county teachers' in stitute will bn held In the Balvtdt-re opera bouse at Brookville December 14 to 18 Good instructors for day sessions and good entertainments for evenings have been engaged for the coming In stitute. Two large raccoons in the large win dow at Williams Brothers tonsorial parlors are attracting considerable atteutlon. These 'coons will be Been in tbe Cadenza minstrel show at the Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day evenings of next week. Last Thursday evening Miss Julia Repsher entertained fourteen young peo Mn lople at home of ber grandmother, rs. Harriet rtepsner, on Jackson street. Games were played and for tunes told. It was a pleasant party. Floe refreshments were served. John Scheafnocker, of Brookville, son of Sheriff Scheafnocker, was in town the latter part of last week carrying his right band In a sling. There was a fire at Brookville last week and while at work at fire John's band Was so badly cut that four stitches had to be put in to sew up tbe gash. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Secrist, former residents of this place, who resided in DuBois a few years, moved to Tacoma, Wash., last month. In a letter to The Star office giving their new address, Mrs Secrist said: "We have located at Tacoma; like the plaoa just fine and will have to get THE Star to get tbe Pennsylvania news.'" Joseph Horwitz, the Reynoldsvllle artist who recently became connected with the Philadelphia North. American, has been offered and has accepted a position as cbief of tbe art department of the Evening Sun, a new journalistic venture in tbe Quaker City, generally supposed to have tbe financial backing of several powerful state political lead" era. Tbe position given Mr. Horwitz is responsible one and deserved recognition of bis ability and enter prise. Tbe School Herald, containing full announcement of tbe Jefferson county teachers' Institute, and tbe names and addresses of all teachers and directors has been mailed to teachers and direct ors of the county. If through mistake any of these do not receive the publica tion, tbey should notify tbe superintend ent and another copy will be gent. Any other person desiring a cony can secure It by calling at the office of tbe county superintendent or by writing and re questing same. Tbe following out of town relatives a' tended the funeral of Mrs. D. J. Thomas last Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and son, John Scott. An drew Hiles. Will Hiles, Christina Hiles, of Brady's Bend, John Hiles. of Kaylor, Will M.Thomas and wif. of Driftwood, T. J. Thomas and wife, of Falls Creek, John Barclay and wife and Mrs. George Hilesof DuBois, Mrs. M. Furtqan, of Strattonville. R, M. Bonner and wife, of Clearfield. Mrs. D. H. Parioot and Mrs. Edward Barean, of Sllgo. t DIED AT NEW KENSINGTON. John Endean Was a Fotmer Citizen of Reynoldsville Son-m-Law of M. Phillips. John Endoan, a former citizen of Reynoldsvllle, died at his home at New Kenslngson, Pa., at 6 30 a. m. Sunday, November 29, 1908, of heart trouble. Mr. Endean was born at Devonshire, England, August 8, 1852, and was In his fifty-seventh year at time of death. Was married to Minnie Phillips, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips on August 31st, 1882. Unto them eight children were born and are: Frank Endean, of Parnassus, Mrs. Har vey S. Deter, of Reynoldsvllle, Lillian, Chester, Laura, Matthew, John and Mabel, at home. Mr. Endean was a kind and affection ate husband and father. Was of a very quiet disposition and always enjoyed the pleasure of the home life. Al though he never joined any church, he died in the christian faith, trusting In the Lord to take him to the Heavenly Home. The funeral services were held Deo. lt at 2.00 p. m., conducted by Rev. M. M. Rigg, pastor of the Frst M. E. church of New Kensington, and inter ment was made in the ParnsBsus ceme tery. The following persons attended the funeral: Matthew Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Deter, Mrs. A. J. Wells, of Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. John Beck, of Falrmount City, Charles Hartman, of New Bethlehem, William Endean and Mrs. Frank Cotton, of Petrolia, Frank and Claude Endean, of Pittsburg, New ton MJlberger, of Tarentum. The flowers were beautiful. MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY By Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in Centennial Hall Every body Welcome. Next Sunday afternoon the B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 619 will hold publto memorial services in Centennial hall in memory of John D. Nolan, Edward B. Phalen, William Degnan, Scott McClelland and S. P. Evans. The order of exercises as follows: Funeral march by orchestra; opening ceremon ies; opening ode; invocation, Dr. A. J. Meek; male quartette; eulogy, G. M. McDonald, Esq.; Bolo, "Medita tion" (by Gounod), Mrs. J. P. Eddy; address, P. E. R. Prof. J. J. Lynch, of 8t. Marys Lodge No. 437; male quartette; closing exerclseB; ben ediction, Rev. John F. Black; musio by orchestra. Everybody welcome. William Shoemakers Funeral. The funeral of William A. Shoe maker, whose sudden death from a S'roke of apoplexy mentioned In THE Star last week, was held at the family residence at 1.00 p. m. Friday, con ducted by Riv. J. C. McEntlre. Inter ment was made in tho Reynoldsvllle cemetery. Hughes & Fleming had charge of the funeral. Death From Heart Trouble. Mrs. Sarah Stewart, mother of Mrs. Gaoree Marshall, of Uathmel, died suddenly at home of her daughter In New Bnthlehem Monday afternoon, Nov. 30. from heart trouble. Mrs. Stewart was 76 years old. Was the widow of W. F. Stewart, who dind ten years ago. They resided in Beech woods a number of years Interment will be made In the Beechwoods ceme tery to-day beside the husband. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall went to New Bethle hem yesterday morning. Mrs. David Reams Dead. Mrs. David Reams, of DuBois, sister of Mrs. Jacob Schwem, of this place, died at ber borne in DuBois Saturday morning, Nov. 28 Kidney trouble was cause of ber death. Deoeased was In her 74th year. Her maiden name was Susannah Elizabth' Kuntz. Was born at HughcBville, Lycoming Co, Pa. Funeral service was held Monday after noon, conducted by Rev. R. E. Crum, of the Reformed church. Interment in the Reformed cemetery at Luthers burg. Christmas Post Cards. Notice tbe magnificent assortment ot Christmas post cards at the Colum bus Studio branch, next do r to post office. Beautiful cards sell for from 3 for oc up. Pictures and picture framing- Phonographs. You know how people will run to the window to hear tbe band. Get a phonograph and have a band in the houso. Easy terms If you wish. Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. To Our Patrons. We shall discontinue our Thursday After-Supper Sales until after the holi days. Blnq-Stoke Co. Don't fall to read Blng-Stoke Co.'s fulkpage ad In this week's issue. Irresistibly pretty pieces in the toilet goods Hoe at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'s. Best Xmas gift for your sweetheart Is a beautiful box of candy from Reyn oldsvllle Candy Works. i Gold Seal rubbers are worth two pair of any other kind. Men's 11.25, women's 75 cents. Adam's. We have 100 tons of varieties' of can dles Id stock to please everybody for ChrlBtmas treats. Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. A travelling case for your friend who travels. Many styles at Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co.'s. Before you buy your Christmas treats visit the Reynoldsvllle Candy Works and get prices. Good shoes for bad boys. Price 12 50 and $3.00. Adam's. Special prices are offered In candles for treats to churches and school com mittees at Reynoldsvllle Candy Work. I have worn five pairs of half-soles on those shoes that's wbat they say about Mens-ease. . Price (3.00. Adam's Tbe only place to buy your home made candy Is the Reynoldsvllle Candy Work. .American Boy's shoes In high tops, black and tan; price 12.75 to 13.50. Aiam's. COUNCIL TO CARRY BURNS CASE TO HIGHER COURT. Insiructs Borough Solicitor To Appeal to Superior Court In Damage Suit. The regular monthly meeting of town council was beld last evening. Follow ing members present: Hoffman, King, Young, Dinger and Herold. Street committee was authorized to lower the brick paving on approach of Eighth street to Main street. Tax Collector William Copping re ported having collected C135.99 of 1908 taxes and 131 62 of 190T taxes during November. Bills amounting to 1461 52 were or dered to be paid. Borough solicitor was Instructed to file an appeal to Superior Court on behalf of the borough In the case of E. C. Burns against Reynoldsvllle borough. Chief Burgess S. M. McCrelght re ported having collected 834.00 in finea and licenses during November. Council settled with Johnston & Hastings, contractors, in full for curb ing and tbe borough apportionment for paving Main street from Seventh street to borough line. The approx imated cost to borough was about 18 500. Hand Painted China. Every one is invited to come and see my display of hand painted china and art jewelry, consisting of belt pins, hat pins and bar pins done in Japanese enamel and raised paste, tbe latest things for Xmas gifts. ' .studied last fall under one ot the fineCTteachers in New York City, Miss M. M. Mason, and last spring under Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Dr. Philips, of Pittsburgh. I have pretty cheese plates for only 55o. They will be at Gillesples Deo. 18. Don't forget the date. Ella Evelyn seeley, Red Cross "Christmas Stamps." Have you seen the little Red Cross "Christmas stamps" on sale at Stoke Feicht Drug (Jo. store and u. H Breakey's racket store? They are just tbe thing for sticking on Christmas packages and are only a penny. There 1b no profit to the dealers who sell these stamps. Tbe proceeds from the sale will be applied to fighting tuber culoids In our state If you want to aid in fighting the White Plague buy some of theso penny "Christmas stamps " A Dangerous Operation Is the removal of the app?ndlx by a surgeon. No one who takes Dr, King's New Life Pills Is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal. Tbey work so quietly you don't feel them They cure constipation headache, biliousness and malaria. 25a btoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug Btore Notice to Delinquents. Some people who are in arrears on the subscription to The Star made promises several montbB ugo that have not been fulfilled yet. We must ask all subscribers over one j ear In arrears to make prompt payment. Cud of Thanks. We desire to express sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors for kind ness shown during illnesB and after death of our wife and mother. D. J Thomas and Family. Fine Lot of Horses For Sale. Tuesday of next week, December 8. I will be at Tapper's livery stable with a lot of horses, pacers, trotters, sad dlers, gentral business and draft horses for sale or exchange. This will be a rare opportunity to get a good horse. Grant Shuster. Xmas Cameras. There's nothing In our Btore for Christmas giving that Butts old and young alike as wall as a camera. There's fun and instruction In every one. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Card of Thanks. We desire to express sincere thinks to all friends and neighbors for kind ness shown during illnesss and after death of our husband and father. Mrs. Lydia Britton and Family. August Walter, the arlistlo shoe polisher of Reynoldsvllle, has accepted the agency for tbe City Steam Laun dry, of Bradford, Pa. Work done in firit-clasa style, up-lodate and guaran teed. Mr. Wal'er will solicit your work every Monday and deliver it Friday. Should he overlook you on bis tour a postal will bring him to your place. Reserve your patronage for him. Office In Basement Shaying Parlor, imperial Hotel. I. E. Ellis Prop., City Steam Laundry, Bradford, Pa. Xmas candy In boxes, packed in tho daintiest way. We are exoiusive agents for tbe best in the country and you win be safe in buying here, stoke & Feicht Drug Co. The only plaoe to buy your Christmas treats is at Keynoldsvllle caody works, It is a unique way Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. have of selling Hyomel, a guaranteed cure for catarrh. Com plete treatment 11.00. Money back if it falls. Now is the time to leave orders for Christmas treats of candles at Reynolds vllle Candy Works. Carload of new sleighs, second hand slelgbs and bob-sleds for sale at Burns' livery stable. . Not often is It possible to make such a selection in real dainty toilets for so little money as it now la at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'s store. Did vou ever try a pound of home made delicious Fluffy Ruffles, at Reyn oldsvllle Candy Works. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Ida Miles scent Sunday in Brookville. Mrs. Henry Rhoden Is visiting in Pittsburgh. Cyrus Wells and wife visited at Dents Run last week. Miss Gertrude Stoke visited In Du Bois last week. Mrs. Dennis O'Brien was In Brook ville yesterday. John H. Wagner, wife and son visited in A 1 toon a last week. Miss Minnie Keck visited her sister In Brookville last week. Mrs. Belle P. Blng visited relatives In DuBois last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter visited In New Bethlehem yesterday. Frank Wiley, of Force, visited his parents in this place last week. I. D. WIhbIow and wife, of Driftwood, were visitors In town yesterday. George- Wlldauer and wife, of Du Bois, were visitors In town Saturday. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Hoffman, of Rlmers- burg, was a visitor in town last week. Fred J. Austin and family, of Clear field, spent Thanksgiving In this place. Henry Robertson and wife, of Force, Elk Co., visited in Rathmel last week. Dr. B. E. Hoover and sons Burton and Frederick, spent Sunday at Wins- low. Miss Julia Kirk, of Wllklnsburg, visited ber parents !h this place last week. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Patton Station, visited her father, J. A. Myers, last week. Rev. J. W. Myers, wife and daugh ter, Miss Adda, visited in Renovo last week. D. W. Atwater wenl to New Brigh ton, Pa.; yesterday to remain a couple 01 weeks. Misses Florence Atwater and Helen Meek visited in DuBois several days last week. Mrs. George Sharp and daughter visited Mrs. W. P. Cochran at Baxter last weak. Mrs. W. H. Kama and son, William of Oakmnnt, spent Sunday at home of A. B. Weed. John MoClure, of Pittsburgh, visited at home of his parents several days tbe past week. M!bs Ruth Gray, of Punxsutawney, was tbe guest of Miss B trna Hoover, tbe past week. Miss Mary Klahr, of Clarion, visited her aunt, Mrs L.M.Simmons, in this place last week. Mrs. Lavina Raurp. of Pittsburgh formerly of this place, was a visitor in town la.t week. Miss Edna Myers, of Buffalo, N. Y visited ber father, J. A. Myers, in this place the past week. Prof. J. R Wilson, assistant prin cipal of our public schools, was In Grove City last week. Jonathan Wolfe, of Lewlsburg, -vas a visitor at home of G. G. Williams several days last week. W. K Rigley and wife, of Curwens- vllle, were guests of Mr and Mrs. H. T. PcterB last week. Graydon Robinson, student In Dickin son College, Carlisle, came home for Thanksgiving vacation. f Miss Mary Bell, of Punxsutawney ylstted her sister, Mrs. Alice Mother well, in this place last week. Mrs. Richard L. Taafe was at Wind' ber, Pa . last week to see her brother James H. Moore, who is ill. . Miss Anna Jelbart. of Brockway vllle Is viBltlng ber grandmother, Mrs. Han nah Butler, on Grant street. Mrs. E. C. Sensor and two daughters Misses Besso and Mallssa Sensor, visited relatives in DuBois last week. E L Johnston, wife and daughter. Irene, sp-'ut Thanksgiving with rela tives at Waterson, Clarion Zo. Mrs. H. E. Swift and daughter, Ange- line, of Brookville, visited the former's parents in tbls place last week. Frank J. Black, wife and son, of Anita, spent Thanksgiving at home of the former's parents in this place. G-)orgo Bain, of Lawsonham, ep Sunday at home of bU sister. Mrs, J W Campbell, in West Reynoldsvillet Arthur Barolay and W. P. Co! I Inge of Kane, spent several days last wee at home of former's parents in tbi place. Miss Dorothy Wilson, of DuBois, was tbe guest of ber cousins, Misses JNaoml Cora and Ruth Mitchell, the past week. T. J. Newcome, of Butler, former resident of Wishaw was in town Mon day in tbe Interest of his coal mining machine. ' . Miss Ida Williams, student In Buck nell University, LewUburg, spent Thanksgiving vacation at her home in this place. Robert Koehler, William Polm and son, James, were in Dents Run hunting on Thanksgiving. Tbey saw one deer and three bears. , Misses Nulu Neale, Effie Mllllren and Elnor Stiles were at Clarion Thursday evening to attend tbe Senior Class play at tbe State Normal. Mrs. L. P. Seeley and stepdaughter, Mrs. E. W. Mudge, of Pittsburgh, have been tbe guests of Mrs. W. IS. Alex ander tbe past week. Mrs. T. E.-Baugbmanandtwo daugh ters, of Ohl, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Miss Alice Reitz, in West Reynoldsvllle. Mies Anna Conners, of Brookvlllet who was called here by illness of ber sister, Mrs. Robert V. SIple, returned to Brookville yesterday. Philip Guthrie and wife spent Sun day in Big Run. George Hunter visited his parents at Cloe the first of this week. Mrs. J. M. Dallev. of Penfield, is vis iting her daughteri Mrs. G. M. MoDonr aid. Mrs. Mary McCleery. of Jeanette, formerly of this place, Is visiting In town. L. M. Stewart,' of Buffalo, N. Y., was called here last week on account of the death of .' his brother-in-law, William A. Shoemaker. Mrs. Hannah ' Butler and grand daughter, Fay Butler, visited the former's daughter; Mrs. J. H Jelbart) in Brockway vllle last week. Mies Ltllie Heemer, who was at Jean ette six months, returned home last week on account of tbe serious Illness of her mother, Mr9. C. Heemer. C. A. Campbell, wife and daughter. of Big Run, visited the former's brother, J. W. Campboll, and family in West Reynoldsvllle over Sunday. Mrs. Amelia Murray, Miss Annie Murray, Clyde Murray, Dr. John H. Murray and family and W. U. Murray and family spent Thanksgiving in Ma baffey, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall spent Thanksgiving in Brookville and Mrs. Hall remained in Brookville until Fri day evening to attend an afternoon party Friday. Miss Mabel Love, of Verona, and Miss Alice Sloan, of Clarion, now teaching school at Falls Creek, were guests of Mrs. Robert Z. Parrish several days last week. James W. Stevenson, of New York City, spent a couple of days last week at home of bis father-in-law, M. M. Davis, in this place, and his father. Henry Stevenson, near Sandy Valley. Mrs. S. B. Mitchell and Miss Lydla McCready, of Rldgway, and Miss Alice Duwllng, of Corao polls, Pa., now stu dent in the Indiana State Normal, were guests at borne of the former's brother, Martin Phalen, In West Reynoldsvllle last week. Arthur Pbllllppl, son of Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover, of Reynoldsvllle, has enlisted in the United S'ates Navy and is now at Portsmouth, New Hamp shire, getting preliminary training before being assigned to duty aboard some floating fortress John H. Lucas, of Chanuto, Kan., George M. Lucas, of Heights, Pa., W. L Davis and wife, of Venltia, Pa., Edward Lur.as. ((f Turtle Creek, Pa., Thomas McMillen and wife, of Punxsu tawney, attended tho funeral of W. H. Lucas last Wednesday afternoon. Miss G-irtrudo Watson was in Punx sutawney three days last week visiting her mother. Mrs. Ella Watson, who Is in the Grub i Hospital, where she had to undergo a critical operation over three weeks ago and will not be able to return borne for a couplo of weeks. Miss Minnie Truitt, trained nurse, daughter of Mrs J A. Truitt, of Reyn oldsvllle, who has b-en located In Pitts burgh a couple of years, has gon9 to California If she likes the climate andean find employment In that state she will likely remain there for an Indefinite period. THREE GREAT MAGAZINES. $5 50 Year Subscriptions $3 so at Gilles pies To-Morrow. Tbe three magazines offered In com bination by us at this greatly reduced price are so well kown as to make de scription almost unnecessary. Everybody's The great general mag azine of America. Regular price a year tl 50. World's Work Interpreting all cur rent events, acd just now running the story of John D. Rockefeller told by himself. Regular price a year $3 00. The Delineator Tbe Fashion Au thority of the World, and great Home Magazine Regular price a year $1.00. The regular subscription price for all of these is J5 50. By subscribing here to-morrow they will cost you only t3.50.. GlLLESPIES. It Is Profitable. Nothing can be mor, profitable tbair for youog men and women to spend the winter months In preparing themselves for future usefulness along educational lines. Let the Clarion State Normal school help you. J. George Becht. Principal, Clarion, Pa. - . This is Worth Reading. Leo F. Zelinskl, of 68 Gibson St., Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had, with Bucklens Arnica Salve. I ap plied this salve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone.! Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee at Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. drug store. 25q. Card of Thanks. We express In this simple manner our heartfelt gratitude for the kind acts of sympathy and helpfulness of friends in Reynoldsvllle and community in tbe sudden death and subseouent burial of our dear husband and father. Mrs. W. H. Lucas and Son. Xmas Phonographs. We have an excellent line from which to select. You can order it now and have It delivered Xmas eve. Get a catalogue free at once. Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. ' A gun for Xmas is about as appro priate a thing for a boy as anything ' you can think of. When you decide come and see our stock. . Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers