Mr. Edison Has authorized us to give to every owner of a Phon ograph, SIX Edison Amberol Records (worth $3.00) without charge. Special records that you cannot buy at any price. Come in an hear the latest records and let us tell you about the plan. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA. fl little ol Eucrutninq. Ed. McConnell, clerk at Frank's 1 Tavern, spent Sunday In Pittsburgh. August 30th the county conyention of the W. C. T. U. will be held at Sum mervllle. A new wire fence has been placed around part of the Cathollo cemetery in West Reynoldsvllle. Richard Reynolds, mall carrier on one Oi the rural routes, is now enjoying his annual two weeks' vacation. George McDonald suffered a sun stroke Thursday while working in his father's meadow south of town. A large crowd attended the picnic of the Baptist Woman's Mission Circle at Edgemont Park Thursday last. A reunion of the London family of this Bectlon will be held in Romantic Park at Sykesvllle September 1st. Owing to the bursting of a pipe at the Sykes woolen mill Monday morning, the plant was idle part of the day. Hammond I.JPostlethwalt will goto Clarksburg, West Virginia, to-morrow, where he has been offered a position. Rev. C. E. Rudy will conduct preach ing services in the Lutheran church at Chestnut Grove Sunday at 3.00 p. m. Alfred Ward, of Oil City, has been visiting his father, 'Squire P. J. Ward, in West Reynoldsvllle, the past week. A ball ground Is being laid out on the Brookvllle fair grounds and base ball will be a dally attraction during fair week. M. S. Sibley, of Brockwayvllie, has announced hla intention of entering the next campaign to contest for the office of sheriff. The Presbyterian Work Society will meet at home of Mrs. George Kline, on Grant street, Thursday, August 11th, at 2.30 p. m. The annual Cherry Run campmeet ing will be held August 11 to 14. Rev. Maurice Reuben, a converted Jew, will be the principal speaker. W. G. Baker, of Baltimore, olerk to the third vice president of the B. & O. railroad, spent his vaoation at the home of Mrs. Fred Zeltler. The concrete arch over Pitch Pine Run near the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Co.' mill has been completed and the street again thrown open to traffic The Relter and Muth reunion at Romantic Park, Sykesvllle, Thursday was attended by about three hundred relatives and friends of the families. Mr. and Mrs. 7. P. Eddy, of Main street, were called to St. Marys, Pa., Saturday by the illness and death of Mr. Eddy's mother, Mrs. Joseph Eddy, a widow 66 years old. Rev. Dr. R. A. McKlnley will preach in DuBols next Sabbath morning for Rey. Dr. J. V. Bell, and In Reynolds vllle in the evening. He will speak also at Sandy Valley at 3 p. m, Astronomers predict an unusual num ber of "falling stars" to-night, August 10. Each year about this time the earth passes through a group of meteors traveling in an orbit and the display is the result. The corner stone of the new Brook vllle MothodiBt Episcopal church will be laid to-night at 6.45 o'clock. Hon. Thomas H. Murray, of Clearfield, will deliver an address and mauy ministers will participate. M. 3. Sullivan, of DuBols, organizer for the Order of Owls, was in Reynolds vllle Monday. He reports haying enrolled. J 25 charter members up-to-date anCI busier now than ever. He predicts 3o0 members for the order In Reynoldsvllle and fine club rooms. Lawyer Clement W. Flynn attended j court at Greensburg a day last week. William Booker, of Barnesboro, an old citizen of Reynoldsvllle, has been circulating with friends here the past week. James DeHart, who has been em ployed at New Kenslogton for several months, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, DeHart, on First street. Fred Johnston, who has been looated in Phllipsburg, vlsiied his father, J. K. Johtelon, In this plaoe yesterday. Fred contemplates locating In Leech burg. Dr. Thos. F. Nolaif, who Is taking a post graduate course in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases 'in Philadelphia Institutions! was home a few days the past week. Miss Marian Booth, granddaughter of Rev. J. Booth, is seriously ill with typhoid fever, contracted while on a visit to the home of her brother, Walter Booth, at Ford City. James G. Penis and daughter, of Corapolis, Pa., were in Reynoldsvllle Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Patton, at Prescottvllle. Mr. Pentz Is married to a daughter of Mrs. Patton but his wife was unable to attend the funeral services. County Commissioners J. N. Kelly, E. T, McGaw and A. F. Reltz were In Reynoldsvllle Saturday and took two men and an Infant to the county borne. One of the men was Scott Cathers, a well known local character, whose mind has weakened, the other a man named Murphy, also mildly insane. Mrs. Fred Zeitler and Miss Ella Murphy, of near Reynoldsvllle,. were thrown from a buggy while driving last Saturday and Mrs. Zeitler received serious injuries. Her body was badly bruised and nine stitches were required to sew up a wound In her arm. Miss Murphy escaped with but slight bruises. The Clarlngton Sawmill Company has taken the contract to saw all the timber remaining on MUlcreek for A. Cooks Sons Co., and the mill is now being moved from Clarlngton to Mill creek. It will take about two years to cut out this lumber. Cook's mill was burned recently. Jcffersonian Demo crat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoon, of East Brady, Mr. J. Truby, Miss Hoon and Mrs. M. J. Lewis, of Clarion, and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. H. Jelbart, of Brock wayvllie, visited for Beveral days at the home of Mrs. Butler on Grant street last week. These relatives were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Hoon, last Tuesday. August Walters, agent for the Brad ford laundry, has placed a new laundry drop' box in front of his stand st the City Hotel. It works on the principle of the letter boxes and enables Mr. WalterB to receive laundry day and night, whether he Is around or not. Trust to the reliable old professor to keep up to date. 'J. R. Milllren, Al. M. Smith, Dr. B. E. Hoover and W. C. Murray motored to Winslow, Jefferson county, Sunday, where they visited Dr. B. E. Hoover's father, and also visited Mr. Murray's old home and the home of a brother of Dr. Hoover in Gaskill township. It was a forty-three mile run and greatly enjoyed by the gentlemen. The trout season for 1910 closed on Saturday, It was not a success. Good catches were fewer and farther be tween than in several previous years. On the other band the bass fishing has never been better. That is the report that comes from various sections of the state, the waters of which are inhabited by these gamey fish. September and October are usually the best months for bass fishing, but this year July was apparently as good as the fall months. President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of the In dustrial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes; "We have used Electrlo Bitters in this institution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent modiclne for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates all vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion and creates appetite. To strengthen and build up pale, thin, weak children or rundown people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. s Only 50c at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store. Methodist Church. Servioea for Sunday, August 14th: 11.00 a. m., theme. "Josus Prays for His Followers." No evening servioes. Men's 13.50 patent leather oxfords for 12.50. Bing-Stoke Co. ' The shoes we offer at cut prices, are our very best quality. Adam's. 15c, 20c and 25c thin dreBS goods for 12Jo. Bing-Stoke Co. Ladies' 12-50 oxfords 41.85. Bing Stoke Co. Dr. R. A. McKlnley, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, preached in the Brockwayvllie Presby terian church last Sunday morning and evening. . Men's 50o underwear for 39c at Bing Stoke Co. 't. One fourth off on all dress shirts at Bing-Stoke Co.'e. SfiF ShicK $ Wagner . jHU fePC5 C THE BIG STORE , - J FALL SUIT OPENING ' AND A Special Sale of High Art Petticoats We are opening this week the fall and winter season of ladies' TAILORED SUITS and LADIES' 52 INCH SERGE COATS. f By Thursday of this week we will receive a large shipment of ladies' suits and will then have the complete line of fall suits ready for your inspection. This is the strongest and best line of ladies' suits we have ever shown, The line will represent the best numbers 'and styles of both an EASTERN and a WESTERN suit manufacturer. We are carrying out our polioy of a few years ago of buying from both Eastern and Western manufacturers and have bought from two of the biggest and best suit houses in the country. This will give you a better selection and a greater assortment of styles to choose from. We are showing also some neat and nobby styles of ladies' 52 inch long Berge coats in NAVY, BLACK and.GRAY. . ' Suits from $10.00 to $40.00 Coats from $10.00 to $16.50 There has already been a sufficient demand on both suits and coats to assure as that this is going ', to be a big season on both. We can absolutely guarantee both the styles we show and the prices. Anything you purchase and do not find absolutely right in every particular we will cheerfully refund you the money any time. High-Art Petticoats To make this opening interesting and attractive to you we are "putting on SALE OUR COM PLETE LINE of HIGHiART PETTICOATS. Silk petticoats, $3. 50. The regular price of these run from $5.00 to $8.50. Some of these numbers are new fall styleB having just been received this week from the HIGH-ART PETTICOAT MANUFACTURER. All silk petticoats this week, $3.50. Mercerized and Heatherbloom, $1.00, This is a better petticoat than you can buy anywhere fof $1.50 to $2.00, Jthie week $1.00. Heatherbloom this week for $1.50. You can't buy a better petticoat at any price than this $1.50 lino. This week only $1.50. Bates Short End Ginghams . . We received last week a case containing 1500 yards of Bates Short End Ginghams which are put on sale at 10c a yard. This is a regular 12 l-2c gingham and gives you a good selection of new fall patterns and colors. They came too late for last week's news and many have already been sold be fore our announcement, but we still have a good assortment left. This week the balance goes on sale. A regular 12 l-2c gingham for 10c. - School opens in a few weeks now is a good time to get the children ready. . In order to make doubly sure of interesting and attracting you to the suit opening we will, begin- mng Thursday morning and for the balance of this week, give DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS on all purchases. You don't have to buy a suit but we want you to see the styles we are showing and our prices. . . -' . M i ill k - s i F ' v'i" i h M I u -a i. FT aVV, A In order to make it worth your while to come to see our line we are offering you these great inducements, giving you Double Trading Stamps as well as the special prices on High Art Petticoats and Ginghams Remember these priceB and induce ments are good only for the balance of the week. Shick & Wagner The Bra Storf v Corner Main and Fifth Streets, REYNOLDSVILLE, . ' PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers