it Stay.
Subscription fl.00 per year m advance.
(HAIIIiKS 8. LOHD
Editor and Proprietor
Wednesday. September 7, mo
Entered at the postotHce t Keynoldsvllle
Pa., an second class mallmatter.
BDMMIRVILLt TlLEPBORI NO. II.
fl Little ot EverutHlng.
A bod was born to Mr. and Mrs. V.
Li, Moore, of Glendale, Sunday, Aug
ust 28, 1910.
Grasshoppers are so numerous la the
country districts around Reynoldsville
as to be almost a pest.
Sop tern Oer 8th Is the last day for
- registration. Every voter should see
that he is properly registered.
The Lutheran Aid Society will hold a
market in Milliren's meat market next
'Saturday afternoon and evening.
msm xyCT.'11 "m 'JIM
The t Daughters of St. George will
hold a dime social tn tne K. ol f. nan
Thursday Sept. 8th. Everybody in
vited. A number of Reynoldsville Elks at
tended the funeral of S. C.j Christ in
Brook vllle Monday afternoon. Mr.
Christ was a member of the Reynolds
ville lodge of Elks.
The Presbyterian Work society will
meet with Mrs. T. C. Shields Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 8, at 2.30. A full at
tendance Is desired, as there will be
special business to attend to.
The Polish Lodge of St. John the
Baptist, Branch 105, of Reynoldsville,
held a picnic In Mammoth Park Labor
Day. There was a large crowd present
and amusements of various kinds were
provided.
Adam N. Upllnger, of WiDslow town
sMd. and Miss Ada Catherine Shaffer,
of Reynoldsville, wnre united in
marriage by the Rev. John F. Black at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Thursday evening, Septeinbor 1st.
J. P. Eddy, formerly in charge of
the coal operations at Camp Run, has
resigned his position there and ac
cepted another In a similar capacity
with the Penfleld Colliery Co., at Pen
field. Mr. Eddy moved his household
goods to Pen field last week.
An automobile driven by Remem
brandt Peale, a son of the late Senator
S. R. Peale, of Lock 'Haven, ran down
and killed Clifford Simmers, aged 14
years, at St. Benedict, Cambria county.
Mr. Peale was so deeply grieved by the
accident that be vowed he would never
again ride in an automobile. Bellefoute
Republican.
Henry Montie, formerly manager of
the Family Theatre In ReynoldsvITTe,
wtin lias luon ti-awalln with tVio Tlntlow
Carnival Company for borne time, has
leased and taken charge of the Cur
weneville Opera House. He will oon
duct It as a nickelodeon and run high
class shows at frequent intervals. The
bouse is large and well equipped and
has a good record behind It.
PrVHW Now Worth
VX1UW $8 a lb.
Ginseng
The great money making plant has been
reauiiy rising in price lorwyeai
ways a market, demand unlimited
ears. Al-
Bmall
lot more profitable than a large farm.
Start vour bed this fall
to tell all about the business seed, plants,
growing, marketing, how to get the high
price. See the possibilities of a small plot
of ground. We furnish the genuine
American variety seed at low price.
Write for ginseng booklet No. 11. .
NEWTOWN PRODUCING CO..
Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa. '
PF.NNSVIVflNlfl Rflll Rrtflh
i uiuiu LI lllllil lllll L5 IIVMI U
BULLETIN
SEPTEMBER AT THE SEASHORE
REDUCED RATES ACCOUNT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
The rolling ocean with its boundless prospect is ever
interesting; but at no time is it more enticing than during
the month of September. The bathing is at its best. The
sailing is ideal. The salt sea air is charged with increased
invigoration, and tiiere is a genialty about it unknown
during the torrid days of summer
Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Stone
Harbor, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, Wildwood
Crest, and Cape May are all prepared to entertain with
"r " a, j ,!,
hotels are less rrowrlprl nnrl
T X 1 f-l II II IIIM I I 1 llJTkl I1T1 Oil
is better, and in most instances
Trip train p 4 V, n
ui me i cuiiBji vciuici xiuurimu iu nil
these resorts will be found convenient and comprehensive.
Excursion tickets t Atlantic City will be sold at
reduced fares on September 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20, on
' account of the G. A. R. National Encampment, good re
turning to reach original starting point not later than
September 28. For stop over
return limit tn fir-fVhof oa
- V.1.WV& LUUJUlb J. lUlb 1. iJCilLS.
Unusual enjoyment awaits the September sojourner by '
the sea; ' ' ' :
The Back of Glove.
The meaning of the three marks on
the back of a glove and the clocks on
a storking were two of the little mys
teries of dress explained at a lecture
on clothes In London. The lecturer
said that the three marks on the back
of a glove correspond to the fonrchette
pieces between the Angers, and In old
en days these pieces were continued
along the back of the hand, braid be
ing used to concent the seams. A
somewhat similar origin was assign
ed to the ornamental clock on the
stocking. In the days when stockings
were made of clotb the seams came
where the clocks do now, the orna
mentation then being used to bide the
scams. The useless little bow in the
leather band lining a mnn's hat Is a
survival of the time when a hat was
made by taking a piece of leather, bor
ing two boles through It and drawing
It up with a piece of string.
Fashions In Borneo.
According to the rules of Borneoan
fashion It Is deemed necessary to mold
one's limbs Into a more shapely form
than that bestowed by nature. This Is
done really effectively by winding
strong brass wire round the ankles, the
wrists, under the knees and above the
elbows of children. Growth at these
points Is, In consequence, greatly ham
pered, with the result that the limbs
come to be deformed or, according to
Dyak Ideas, brought Into proper shape.
The headdress consists of a curious
head work cap, and around bis neck a
bridegroom to be wears bangles of
plaited fiber and strings of cowrie
shells. These shells, by the way, as In
other parts of the world, are used as
currency. A yard of fiber or twenty
to thirty cowrie shells represent the
value ot a penny. The white armlets
are made of another species of shells.
Wide World Magazine.
What a Toad Enjoys.
There are few things more amusing
than to watch a toad submitting to the
operations of a back scratching. He
will at first look somewhat suspicious
ly at the twig which you are advanc
ing toward him, but after two or three
passes down his back bis manner un
dergoes a marked change, his eyes
close with an expression of infinite
rapture, be plants bis feet wider apart,
and his body swells out to nearly dou
ble Its ordinary size, as if to obtain
by these means more room for enjoy
ment Thus be will remain until you
make some sudden movement which
startles him or until he has had as
much petting as he wants, when, with
a puff of regretful delight be will re
duce himself to his usual dimensions
and hop away, bent once more on the
pleasures of the chase.
In Hearing.
They stood upon the crest of the
mountain and gazed off through the
purple distances.
"Darling," he whispered, bending
closer, "give me a kiss Just one!"
"No, Clarence," she answered tim
idly; "some one will bear us. There
may be other ears around."
"Other ears! Why should you think
so, dearest?"
"Oh, because I have so often heard
of mountaineers I thought perhaps
tbere might be some around, and"
But Just then there was a mighty
crash. A mountain goat had heard
the awful pun and jumped over the
cliff. London Tatler.
Making Money Two Ways.
Our five cent pieces, of course, are
merely tokens, deriving their purchas
ing power from the fiat of the treas
ury. The metal blanks for them cost
only about 14 cents a hundred. When
the expense of stamping the designs
upon them Is added they come to
something like $3,610 a million that is
to say, for this amount the government
produces $50,000 worth of nickels,
making a clear profit of $46,400 on the
transaction. Saturday Evening Post
Not Surprised.
Real Estate Agent I tell you, sir.
the death rate In this suburb Is lower
than In any other part of the county.
Near Victim I believe you. I wouldn't
be found dead here mvnelf.-n' f .
mioptfl H - WM A w - n m n 'I'Um
UVOl.il UUU i-ilC JT UiVl A. iJC
tn nrp rrmfnt-raU. cot-vrinA
the rates are lower.
- 1 '. 7 ' 1 j j. 11
privileges and extension of
t:i, a .,.-
RATHMEL PEOPLE "
ENJOHN OUTING
The People Who are In the
Limelight in the Town
of Many Mines.
Fifty-five jof , the young people of
Rathmel again enjoyed a delightful
outing on Labor Day at Jesse Mulhol
lanjs farm, near Fanlo. Despite the
threatening aspect of the weather, the
young people started from town at
0.00 a. m., arriving at the farm two
hours later. One of the most laughable
bappenlngsi of the day was a mock
marriage ceremony which took place
late In the afternoon, after which a
dainty supper was served, knows as the
wedding supper.
John Hyndman, a former resident of
this place, was in town Thursday, Mr.
Eyndman, who has been In "Uncle
Sam's", employ for fourteen years, has
visited nearly every country atd port
in the world. He Is now home on a
three months' furlough.
James Hughes, of this place, who
graduated from Clarion Normal this
spring, has gone to Warren to attend
the county school Institute. From
there he will go to Lottsvllle, where
he will take up the principahhlp of
the Lottsvllle high school, beginning
Tuesday ot this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Pomroy returned home
Thursday after a three months visit to
England. Mrs. Pomroy, who had been
troubled with rheumatism, took the
trip for ber health, and although not
permanently cared, thinks she has
been wonderfully helped.
Claude Keagle, who has been em
ployed at Vandergrift for sometime,
has returned to his home at Rathmel,
where he expects to remain several
weeks before leaving for the west.
PJVIi6BBeB8ie Cook, of Rathmel, gave
a party cn Tuesday afternoon at her
home In honor of Miss Edna Tench, of
Leechburg, who Is visiting here at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowser, of
Rathmel, bave gone to Cambridge,
Pa., where they expect to spend a
week with relatives and friends,
Miss Emma Yohe, of Soldier, who
has beed visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Alfred Nelson, of this place, has re
turned home.
A few of our young people attended
acorn roast at Rea's farm near this
place on Tuesday evening. A good time
was reported.
David Thomas and wife, of Scranton,
Pa., haye returned to their home in
Rathmel after an absence of several
years.
Allen Mark and wife, Mrs. Thomas
Maxwell and Mrs. Walter Find ley
visited' at Yatesboro, Pa., on Labor
Day. -
Mr. Mitchell and and daughter, of
Ohio, are visiting at borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Joslah Mitcbel, of this place.
Arthur Beverdlge, of New Kensing
ton, is visiting at home of his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. James Beverdlge.
George Keagle, of Ernest, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Keagle, Sunday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs.' John Smith, of Edri,
have beon visiting here durine the past
week.
. Miss Flora Ruddock, of this place, is
visiting friends at Lane Mills this
week.
Miss Roxie Carr, of Ernest, Pa.,
spent several days in town last week.
Mrs. Matthews, and son, George, are
visiting relatives at tnis place.
Herbert Lyons, of Pittsburgh, spent
several days In town last week. -.
Mrs. Ross Clawges, of Reynoldsville,
was in town last Friday.
Martin Weiss, of Edri, spent several
days in town last week.
A. C. Hoover, of Emeigh. spent Sun
day in town.
John Weiss, of Eriton, spent Saturday
In town.
- Mr. Farmer
If you bave four cows, sell one. and
make the same amount of butter with
three by using the Tubular Separator
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Better Shoes.
For less money. Try J. H. Fink de
partment store, Punxeutawney, Pa.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post offloe at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
week ending Sept. 5, 1910. -
S. Banish, John Brozoctak, Rocco
Brasilola, Pletro Gallo, Mrs. William
Lemen, M. F. Nelson, John F. Parker,
Leonie Pearson, Baltramiel Szyltkovskl
Mrs. Margery Stewart, Edw. Smith,
John Sherman, Berti Domato,
bay advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
S M. McCreight, P. M.
Buy Them Here.
School shoes. Better shoes for less
money. Try us. J. H. Fink depart
ment store, Punxsutawney, Pa. ,
Free Next Sunday.
As high class as any 25 or 35-cent
magazine to be bad at the news sWds
Is the Monthly Magazine Section of the
Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch, which
comes free with that excellent news
paper on the second Sunday of each
month. The September number, which
will be out next Sunday, September 11,
is the best ever. H. deVere Stapooie's
fascinating romanco "The Man in
Black," will be concluded, and complete
short stories will include "On the
Sultan's Road," by Leo Crane; "The
Headllner," by Randolph Bartlett;
"When Red Was White." by Roy
Stewart; "The Weapons of Eve," by
Lily Long; "The City," by Frederick
Arnold Kummer; "The King's Cap
rice," by James Hopper, and others.
There will be vignettes by Edwin
Bjorkman, a charming cover design In
OF COURSE
YOU'LL
KODAK
whileon your vacation.
Think of the places and
things! you'll see and
the little episodes you'll
want to remember in
future years. Then take
pictures of them with a
Kodak
It will be no encum
brance as they are made
so compact yott can put
them in your pocket.
We are exclusive agents.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
Save Money.
Buy your school shoes at J. H. Fink's
department store, Punxsutawney, Pa.
SHICK $ WAGNER
Dress Goods Opening and
Remarkable Money-Saving
Sale on Mill Ends, in Fancy
Worsteds, and Bed Quilts
We have now ready for your inspection the most complete and best assorted
stock of DRESS GOODS we have ever been able to show.
We are anxious to have you see the line in its completeness and consequently are
arranging or displaying the line for your inspection. You will have the best oppor
tunity this week to see the excellent values and the new and up-to-date styles and
colors. We want you to see the line whether you want to buy or not.
To make it an inducement for you to come into the store of Shick & Wagner this
week we are offering the following
MILL END SALE OF DRESS GOODS and BED QUILTS
Shorts or Mill Ends in dress goods from 3-4 yard to 3 1-2 yards to the piece at
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a yard.
These come in single widths or 38 inches wide and double widths or 56 inches
wide and are all strictly worsted. They are remnants from a manufacturer's stock
of high-grade goods. Not a yard that was manufactured to sell for less than
$1.00 to $1.25 in the single widths and $2.00 to $2.25 in the double widths. Think
of buying $2.25 dress goods for 25c to $1.00. Do not miss the opportunity to get
a few bargains suitable for ladies' skirts, children's dresses, boys' suits and trousers
and men's trousers. We can guarantee them to be the very best quality that ean be
manufactured in high-grade goods.
We are also offering a line of BED SPREADS than can't be equalled anywhere
else. Quilts $1.00 to $4.00. We guarantee our $1.00 quilt to be better than $1.50
, quilt you can buy anywhere.
We have also a small quantity of 12 l-2c toweling for 8c left.
Corner Main and Fifth Streets,
four oolors entitled "Mischief," and
many other pleasing features. Aside
from the magazine section The Sundny
Dispatch proper will bo loaded to the
guards with InteroMlr) ep.dal Illus
trated features complete woman's
section and and all that makes for a
complete Sundiiy nrwspsppr. If you
are not already a subscrlbfr to The
Sunday Dispatch, get In jour order
without delay.
I. lr Fall AnnoQncement
FALL SUITS The newest tailor-made suits for fall
wear. Shape-retaining latest style coats and skirts
the largest selection of materials we have ever shown,
and they'are still coming, in silk-lined, perfect-fitting,
hand-tailored. All sizes and colorings.
PRELIMINARY!! FALL MILLINERY SHOW1NG-
J)ur millinery'deparlment isfast filling up with fall
models of trimmed hats.r The array of new models Is
satisfactorily! large-and the advantage of buying now
assures exclusiveness.
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' FALL SUITS-
The new models of suits for the fall and winter of 191011 are now
really in compreheaslve assortment,
This Is but an Idea of what we are offering in ladies' and misses' suits
and millinery, men's, youth's and boys' clothing. As for shoes, ladles'
and misses' and children's furnishings, etc., we carry as complete an
assortment as any store in town and sell cheaper than any other
store in Jefferson county. Come and be convinced. ,
I- HORWITZ
Opera House Building.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
JEFFERSON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
FAIR
z: K i
BROOKVILLE, PA.
E September J3 o'-i6;.m0l f
r For this occasion EXCURSION TICKETS will he fold Frptember 13, 14,15. and
J?.52.'i!0 rplurn September if. Inclusive, from 1'ITTHltHGH, EAST BRADY,
DRIFTWOOD, 81 EULINU RUN, bHEFFlfcLD, FALLS CHEEK, and Intermediate
stations, at r
- Br REDUCED FARES
' J.R. W(K,D" r (Minimum Fare 25 Cents) OEO.W.BOYD
Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent
The Big Store
SHICK & WAGNER
The Big Store
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Fstatetpr Mrs. Ella Watson, latent tleyn.
ol'tsvllle Borough, deceased. BiJ
Notice la hereby glren that letters testa
mentary on the estate of Mrs. Ella Watson,
late of Keynoldavllle borough, county of
Jefferson und state of Pennsylvana, de
epened, have been granted to the under
signed, to whom all persona Indebted to said
estate ate requested to make payment, and
those having clnlms or demands will make
known the same without delay.
. W. L. Johnston,
a . ,. . ,, Administrator, O. T, A.
September 7, 1D10.
Opposite Frank's Tavern.
AT rn
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
u