Silk Half Hose in Fancy Gift
Boxes
$1.00
Be Wise and Economize
MILLIRBN
See Our Fine Showing of
Christmas Umbrellas
$l to $10
Christmas Bells will soon be ringing and the old problem of
"What Shall I Buy Him for Christstmas"
will once more confront you
LET US MAKE A FEW SUGGESTIONS:
What would please him better and con
tinue to please him longer than one of these
Pelbam or Kuppenheimer Suits or Overcoats.
Made up of all the latest materials and in the
new styles.
$8.00. $10.00, $12.00. $15.00, $18.00 $20.00
Xmas Gloves
Far lined, made of
finest material,
ft. 00, $4.00, 5.00
Adler'B Uape Kid in
brown, tan and black.
$1.50 to $2.00
Lamb knit gloves.
Gray and black $5.00
Trunks & Traveling Bags
For Xmas Gifts.
Trunks ot all styles
Trauollng Bags of the finest leathers
Suis Caes of matting- or Russian calf
14.00 to $12,60
11.50 to $12.60
$1.60 to $10.08
Xmas Suspenders
Here in abundance of
of styles and any color
you may choose. Silk in
fancy boies for gift boxes.
25c, 60c, $1.00
President suspenders 50o
HOUSE GOATS
Always an acceptable gift.
He re In all the new gray and
brown shades, made of the tfco
heed Terry cloth.
$3.60, $4.00, $5.00, $7.60
HATS and CAPS
For Xmas.
What could make
appropriate gift for
a more
Father,
brother or son?
Howard soft and stiff hats In
colors or black $1., $2., $2.50 and
$3.00. Sealskin caps and near
Seal caps at $2,00 to $5,00. Win
ter caps 25c, 50o and $1.00
Howard Style.
May this be the best Christmas you have ever had and the worst you ever will have. A Merry Christmas and
many of them to you and yours.
Milliren Bros.
j; NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST IH TOWN .
t COUNTY AND STATE
C. J. Kerr visited in Clarion county last
week.
A. L. Siple, who has resided at Lanes
Mills for a number of years has moved to
Penfield, Pa. ,
MissErva London, of Alexandra, Pa., has
been the guest of Mrs. H. T. Peters in
Reynoldsville the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pecor, of New York
City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Harry Moore, on Main street, the past week.
Joseph Shaffer went to Driftwood
Monday and there met his grandson,
little Joseph Bates, who will visit in
Reynoldsville for a short time.
M. C. Kllngonsmith, one of The Star's
vnlnnd mihftnrihnr'A In tho RfwnhwnndR.
was a caller in Reynoldsville Monday and
paid The Star office a pleasant visit.
. Fred J. Butler, setretary of the recently
organized Nest of Owls, on Wednesday
afternoon paid over to Mrs. Frank Tave
rna, of the east end of town, the balance of
$100 left after the lodge had defrayed all
funeral expenses.
- Miss Florenoe Parrish, who has been at
' -I . 3 . .- I. , .
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Parrish,
last week to spend a few- days. She
expects to spend the coming winter In
Chattanooga, Tenn.
, ,t r, -.1 . t- . , , . 1 1
whn In & tAnthftr In .thn Winhnw otlinnla
was in Adrian hospital a few days last
week undergoing treatment for her
eyes. In her absence Miss London, of
Sykesville, taught her room in the
schools.
Arthur Seeley, who was one of the
party of Reynoldsville and Sykesville men
who spent two weeks hunting at Dents
Run, was successful in. shooting a deer.
'Squire J. L. Shaffer, of Sykesville, was
the only other member o, the party to come
home with venison.
There is an excellent opportunity for
someone to start in a paying business near
Roynoldsville by starting a sand orushing
plant. Saud rock of the best kind exists in
unlimited quantities in many sections
nround the town, and ut points close to
railroad tracks.
Big Run suffered ; a $4,000 loss by lire
Saturday-morning. The general store of
Stahlman"7Brothers, the barber shop of
H. F. Plfor and grocery store of L. A.
Shaffer were destroyed. AU of the
property;wasjpartiolly insured It is not
known how the fire originated, but may
kave been of incendiary origin. fT M
Misses Ruth and Erva London visited in
DuBois Thursday.
Lawyer G. M. McDonald was in Pitts
burg and the state of Michigan last week
on a business errand.
At St. Marys the other day the Lodge of
Elks gave a banquet to 100 members of the
Aerie of Eagles of that place-
Ottis Parrish, who has been in West
Virginia for several years, is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Z. Parrish, on Fifth street.
Owing to. the fact that the February
election has been abolished, the county
commissioners announce that there will be
no December registration this year.
Red Cross stamps are again on sale all
over the country in the cause of the pre
vention of consumption -and it behooves
each and every one to spend at least a few
cents for Borne of these stamps. The cause
is a worthy one and deserves.
The State Insane Asylum at North War
ren, Pa., is involved in a mix-up that may
result seriously. Two nurses have already
been arrested on charge of brutality and
it is expected that some very startling
things will be brought out at the hearing.
Hon. W. O. Smith, former congressman
from this district and editor of the Punx
sutawney Spirit, is one of the leaders
among the men outside of Allegheny county
who -are being boosted ' for the United
Stat 'S senatorship in the Pittsburg Dispatch
straw vote contest.
A hunting party consisting of Lawyer
G. M. McDonald, David Postlewalt, Jacob
and Henry Deible and George Loeffer, the
latter of Warren, were at Medix Run two
weeks preceding the close of the hunting
season for deer. The game was not very
plentiful lu that vicinity, Loeffer being
the only man to kill a deer.
The new I. O. O. F. building at Brock
wayvllle, which cost over over $15,000, has
been completed and turned over by the con
tractor to the Brookwayville lodge. The
Btucture is three stories high, with base
ment. The first floor is used as a business
room, the second for office suites and ban
quot hall, and the third floor will be arran
ged exclusively for lodge purposes.
A few weeks ago Jacob King, the oldest
man in Jefferson county, died in Reynolds
ville. Lost week William Lamison, of
Horatio and Mrs. Nancy Covert, of Puux
sutawney, both of whom were In their 91st
year, passed over the river of death, and
now it is reported from Dubois that Mrs.
Elizabeth Shoemaker, of Sabula, at the ape
of 105, is seriously ill and may not survive
the winter.
Mrs. J. O. Edelblute attended a social
function at Punxsutawney Thursday.
W. L. Hocmor and wife, of Pittsburg,
attended the funeral of Mr. Heemor's
mother in this place the past week.
The first sleighs of the season were on
the paved road Thursday of last week.
The country roads are too rough to allow
the winter sport yet.
A hot water heating system was recently
installed In the Citizens National bank
building, on Main street. The work .was
done by Lucas & Deible.
Mrs. Frank P. Alexander attended a
reception in Punxsutawney Thursday
given at the Country Club by Mrs. Walter
S. Dinsmore and Mrs. T. Books Mitchell.
Miss Ella E. Scellcy will have her
annual display of hand painted china and
painted novelties on exhibition Sat
urday Dec. 17, at Gillesples. . All are
Invited to call and seo them.
There was a three week's pay at the
mines this time, and Saturday -of the
present week will be pay day. , This will
give the miners and thoir families plenty
of ready money for Christmas buying.
"No person shall, by purchase, gift, or
other means, furnish tobacco in any form
to persons under the age of 16 years."
That is the state law, approved July 10th,
1910. The punishment for a violation of
the law is thirty days in jail, or a fine of
$100, or both.
Miss Alice' Thompson, a teacher in the
Corsica schools, died last Tuesday after a
weeks' illness. Funeral services were
held on Friday at her home at Coder,
Pa. Miss Thompson was well known in
this place, having taught school two
terms In the West Reynoldsville High
school and her many friends were sorry
to hear of her death.
A. C. Fish, of; West Reynoldsville, will
leave Monday for Boyero, Colorado,
where he will spend the winter for his
health with his daughter, Mrs. Charles
McEenzie, who has a large ranch and
other business at that place. Mr. Fish is
one of our good reliable old soldier
citizens and the best wishes of a host of
friends will go with him for his safe
return.
A four-year old child, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Shank, of DuBois, was burned to
death Friday night. The child had been
put to bed, but after the maid left the
room the little fellow crawled from his bed
and walked past a gas stove having an
open front. His night dress caught fire
and before assistance came he was so
badly burned that death came a few hours
later.
Dr. Charles Montgomery, a physiciun In
the Punxsutawney hospital, had a
thrilling hand to hand struggle with a
crazy Slav, a pntient in the institution,
last Thursday morning. Dr. Monteomerv
narrowly escaped being strangled, while
tne blav, a man of 42 yars, died within
two hours after the strueirle occurred, not,
however from the effects of the fight. Jt
required the efforts of three men to
subdue the Slav-while in his delerium.
An attractive Christmas window display
is to be seen at the Reynoldsville Hardware
Co. store.
Mrs. Ed. Bird, of Clearfield, was lu
Keynoldsvllle Monday to attend the
funeral of Robert and Ralph Ferris.
The Presbyterian Work Socfcty will
meet at the home of Mrs. George Mel
linger Thursday afternoon, Dec. 8th.
Subject at the Baptist church ncx
Sunday morning, "Seven Ways of Giv
ing." Evening, "The Hebrew Hercules."
W. H. Hoemcr, of Chicago Junction,
Ohio, was called here last week by the
death of his mother, Mrs. Conrad Hoem
er. Miss Margaret Taafc, who has been
sick in a Pittsburgh hospital, returned to
her homo Monday much improved. Hor
sister, Catherine, met her In Red Bank.
Leon D. Ferris, of Pittsburg, . was
called to Reynoldsville Sunday by the
burning of his father's home and the
accompanying deatli of his two brothers.
Christmas Seals at 1 cent each, Issued
by the American Red Cross Society to
stamp out the White Plague, have been
placed on sale with The Peoples National
Bank.
J. A. Webb Will be at the National
Hotel, Roynoldsville, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, December Is, 14 and
15, with all makes of second hand
typewriters, with prices to suit you. '
Prof. W. H. Kinney, who has been
at Vandergrift for several yeaos, has re
turned to Reynoldsville and co-incident
with his coming there was resurrected
a long-wished for project of reviving the
Keystone band of glorious memory.
Mrs. E. S. Miller, of Penfield, visited
her mother, Mrs. S. M. Siple, in West
Reynoldsville, the. past week, and
within the next two weeks will ac
company her husband to Swiss, W. Va.,
where they will reside. Mr. Miller holds
a ; good "position witha " large " lumber
company at that place.
The Business Men's Association will
meet next Tuesday evening in the Elk
rooms. All members of this organization,
numbering about 175, are requested to
come out next Tuesday night and see the
new quarters. On these nights tho club
door is left open ' and the association
members meet in the lodge room im
mediately at the head of the stairs.
Miss Ella Rush, sister", of Mrs, iM. J.
Farrell, of ICcynoldsville, died at'her
home iu Bedford, Pa., Monday evening
after an illness covering several mouths.
Miss Rush was for a period in the
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg where she
underwent an operation for cancer, but
spent tho last month of her life at her
home waiting the coming of an inevitable
death. Mrs. M. J. Farrell. of RnvnnlHa.
ville, and daughter, Miss Tae, were at
Bedford when Miss Rnsh died. Miss
Hush was well known in Nvmllvln0
having visited her sister, Mrs. Farrell,'
irequenuy.
George Hughes and Frank Strouse were
in Brookville yesterday.
Mra. Dr. B. E. Hoover is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Roynolds, In
Warren this week,
John A, Welsh, the popular secreta y
of the Reynoldsville lodge of Elks, will
leave the coming week for Hot Springs,
Arkansas, where he will remain about
three months to take treatment for
rheumatism.
Frank S. Nolf, of DuBois, has pur
chased the bakery and confectionery
formerly conducted by Frank C. Wiley
and opened for business this week, Mr.
Nolf is an experienced-bakerand "".the
place will be conducted in a style that
will merit a share of the local patronage.
Overcoats, raincoats and top coats,
$16, $18. $20 and $22 at Snyder's tailor
shop.
Notice to Members of P. H. C.
on account of my being absent for the P.
H. 0. colletlon for the month of December
all members are lequesied to call at my rest,
dence on Jackson street and my wife will re
ceive all Insurance and dues and receipt for
the same, If jou desire to pay your Insu
rance at the lodge meetlncs, George Engle,
treasurer, will receive your assement and
dues and receipt for tbs same. All tbe as
sessments must be paid before the first day of
January. 1911. J. A. Wilsh, Accountant
Keynoldsvtlle, Pa.
Overcoats, raincoats and top coats,
$16, $18, $20 and $33 at Snyder's taUor
shop.
No stuffed up head in the morniug when
you breathe Hyomei. Stoke and Feicht
Drug Co., guarantees it to cure catarrh,
coughs, colds, croup, sore throat, or money
back. Complete outfit $1.00; extra bottle
60 cents.
Overcoats, raincoats and top coats,
$16, $18, $20, and $23 at Snyder's tailor
shop.
Overcoats, raincoats . and top coats,
$16, $18, $20 and $23 at Snyder's tailor
shop.
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, December 11.
11.00 a. m., theme, "The Church." Re
ception of new members. 7.80 p. m., '
theme, "Man at His Best."
FOR BALE-Pair of new two horsa
sleds j hand made; a bargain. L. M.
Snyder.
Sheepskin shoes with the wool insldn!
price $1.00 to $2.00 Adam's.
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The Rural Letter Carrier
will accept your registered letter containing money or
checks, and give you the receipt of the Government for
the same, thus insuring safe delivery. Mail your de
poults to tliis strong and popular bank, which will for
ward bunk book recording the entries by return mall,
and pay you FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM on jour
money. Officers of this bank are anionic the most cu re
fill, conscientious and experienced banters in the .
United ."tates, and your money is absolutely safe In
their hands, Write for booklet.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
Smltlilleld Street and Fourth Avenue, 1'lttHhurgh, Pa.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000.00.
!