r r i- v J THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Elva Deomor visited in Verona last week. B. W. J. Laskowskl was li Pittsburg last wook. Prank Isemnn went to for Allegheny yesterday. Pr. W. B. Alexander wat in Clear field Monday. Ij. L. Outhrlo and wife apt nt Sunday at Ileathvllle Harvey S.' Deter was in New Ken sington la: t week. Charles Mohnoy, of Pittsburg, visited In town last week. Fyed Pifor and wife visit id tit Kcn- nurdell last week. Miss Lizzie Schugrou is in Buffalo, . Y., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mo ter visited at Altoona last week. A. S. Harmon, shoe raon hunt, Is in Pittsburg this week. Miss Minnie Keck visited her ho'ne at Worthyillo last wook. Mr?. C. N. Lewis is v siting her mothor at Emerickvillo. Mrs. Daniel Nolan, of Cla ion, visiled In this place the past week. Robert Douthlt spent S indny with his daughter at Palls Creek. 1 Miss Lizzie Brisbln visit '.id in E.ist Brady Beveral days last week. Andrew McGlnness, of Ji unsor.bu'g, visited In this place last wet k. G. W. Swartz went to Connollsville last week to remain some tii '.e. Miss Flo Siplo, of Kane, visited rer parents in this placo last wi ok. Mrs. Edward Bunnett, of Nutley, N. J., visited in this place last vcefc. N Mrs. r . r. Howe, or Area ua, visited her parents In this place las week. Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of D iBois, vitit- ed relatives in this place latt week. Miss Nellie Stephenson Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Weitz "I, at Iaelin. "Mhss Ruth Norris, of Connellsvillo, is ' viBitiwg her aunt, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds. Mrs Frank P. Alexander and twin daugh tiers visited In Big Run last wee k. MissI va Mooro is visiting her broth er, LyL. Mooro, at Roaring Branch, Pa. Jramk O'Bryan, of Pittsburg, was a guest at home of J. J. Sutter July 4th. Misses Florence and SubIo Clark, of Verona, are visiting In West Reynolds vllle. Foster C. Whitmore, of Pittsburg, visited his parents in this place last weok. Thomas Syphrit, of Bra '.dock, Pa., visited his parents in Pi radiso lust week. Charles Schultzo and wife , of Isolin, visited their parents In thlt place last week. Harry L. Schlablg, of Buf ilo, N. Y., visited his parents in thit place last week. A. Levin, of Pittsburg, is visiting his brother-in-law, Sol. Frledinin, in this place. Miss Elizabeth Davis, (f Philadel phia, is visiting her parents in this place. Mrs. Josiah Shoemaker w is in town Thursday and called at The Star office. George W. Womeldurf, il Freedell, Clarion county, spout last w lek In this section. Miss Nolle E. Sutter, of N ;w Bethle hem, visited her parents In this place last weok. H. K. Klingensmith aw wife, of Pittsburg, visited relatives in Paradise last week. Misa Jennio Harp visitod n Ridgway last week. Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, of Brook ville, visited her parents In this place last week. Miss Lydia Irene Melllnge -, of Pitts burg, visited her home in this place last week. J. U. bwartz, of Oil City, visited the home of his parents In this place the past week. Mrs. J. H. Kunos, M DuHoIb, spent Sunday with family of Irvh Kunes in this place. Mrs. S. G. Austin and Mrs. Addison Wells are visiting Mrs. S. B. Hall in Brookville. Dr. H. J. Eckbert, of Curwensvillo, was the guest of Benjamin Sykes one Jay last weok. , Miss Gertrude Skinner, of The Loop, t visiting her brother, P. F. Skinner, in this place. Miss Mayme Montgomery, of Pitts Tburg, la visiting her parents in West JReynoldsville. Mn. H. Earl Swift, of Brookville, wisutod her parents in this place the .past ton days. S. Park Reynolds and wife, of Framp' ton, Clarion county, visited in Para dise last week. Mrs. John Smith, of Caylor, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard toddecllff, last week. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, has been vieiting his mother in this place the past ten days. Miss Ella Hyatt, of Conn illsvlllo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Di S. Reyn olds, In this placo. Miss Clnra Long, of Altot ia, was tho guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jo m TT. Wag ner, the past week. William J. Poster, of Isc Un, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E Foster, In this placo last week. Mrs. Edward Smudge, nee Pnuliue Seeley, of Pittsburg, visited relatives in this placo last woek. Misses Lcncra and Anna""ell Hamil ton, of Vandnrgrift, vUited Jrs. W. C. Gibson the past week. Mrs. Elmer Caldwell, of Parker, who was visiting Mrs. John Wivd, Sr., re turned home yesterday. II. Bnico Kline and wif . of Brae- burn, visited the former's p irents near this placo tho past week. Simon Beel died at Sykesvillo Mon day and the body was taken to Pitts burg yesterday for burial. Misses Marion nrd Susan Ilaymuker, of Wilkinsburg, were guests of Miss Lois Robinson las,t week. Mrs. C. Syphrit, who 1 as been in Clearfield county over a yeiir, returned to Reynoldsville last week. Miss Mary McDonald, stud mt in tho ilia Meria Academy, Eiie, Pa., is homo on summer vacation. Walter Williams and wifo, of Oak Ridge, visited the former's parents in West Reynoldsvillo Inst wci k. Miss Maybel Sutter, of Pittsburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, in this place last we k. J. S. Bartlo and wife and J. Lolloy Bartle and wifo, of Verona, visited in West Royuoldsville last wei k. R. E. Clawson and wife and G. O. Clawson and wife, of New Kensington, were visitors in town last, w.-ek. Mrs. Sara Meredith and Miss Sura Wensell, of Harrisbnrg, w re visitors at Mrs. C. Mitchell's last week. Robert Kirkman, an employee in tho Barnsboro Slnr printing office, visited relatives in this placo last week. Mrs. Ed. O'Relely and Mrs. D. E. Tracy, of Lindsay, visited friends in Reynoldsvillo since our last issue. Homer R. Resslor, an employe in This Star offico, was in Pittsburg several days the latter part of last week. Mrs. Fred Bartow was in Philips- burg several days last v ick, called there by tho illness of her f ther. Miss Paulino Z. Kaufrm 1, a school teacher of Towanda, Pa , is .'isiting her sister, Mrs. H. Miller, in th i place. Miss Unita Farrell and Mrs. F. P. Howe huvo boon visiting 1 icir sistor, Mrs. T. V. Malloy, at Butl. r tho past week. Misses Elizabeth Winslow and Lettie Williams, of Wlnslow, Pa,, rare guests of Mrs. J. R. Milliron durii g the past weok. Mrs. Martha Campbell and daughter, Miss Margaret, visited Mrs. Amelia Murray and daughter, Miss 'Anna, this week. Misses Emma Davis and Floe Bost, who were attending tho Indiana State Normal, are homo for the tummer va cation. Miss Emily Bennett, who was at Nutley, N. J., throe months visiting her brother, kdward Isennc tt, has re turned home. Mrs. W. M. Caldwell anc1 daughter, Miss LeRose, of Now Bothltiem, visit ed the family of W. H. Cald veil In this place last weok. Missus Agnes Miller and Philimlnda Aaron, of Brookvillo, were the guests of Miss Jessie Shannon in this place day last week. John Zimmerman, of Bo. or, Butler county, who owns a farm noitrEmerick ville, came over last week to see about harvesting hay. C. E. Culp, of York, Pa., State Col lege schoolmate of John Coleman and Charles Hirst, is visiting John and Charles In this place. John F. Strauss, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Minerva Strauss, and other relatives in Reyn oldsville and vicinity. Mrs. F. G. Gray, of Toronto, Canada, was called to Reynoldsville t ho first of this week by the serious illnoss of her sister, Mrs. Phil Kain. P. J. McMahon und bride, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited tho former's brother, M T. McMahon, in this place from Satur day until noon yesterday. Frank P. Alexander will go to Clear field at noon to-day and to-morrow will accompany the Fifth Regiment band to the encampment at Erie. Mrs. D. b. Bacon left here last week on a two months' visit with relatives at Grand ville Summit, Bradford Co., and several places in Tioga Co. Frank McGlnness and wifo and son Blake, of Philadelphia, vicited the former's parents, Mr.- und Mrs. John McGlnness, in Prescottville last week. Mr. McGlnness returned homo, Mrs. McGlnness and Blake will visit In this section several weeks. Albert Dairyman, Will Metzgor and Miss Lillio Faulhabor, of Allegheny City, aro visiting Mrs. Robert Norris und daughters in Paradise. Miss Jennie Wood, lieutenant in Sal vation Army, now located at Sharon, Pa., visited her grand m the r, Mrs. Juno A. Sprague, last week. Mrs. Jennio Moroley, c Andover, Ohio, who was called here about the middle of June to attend the funeral of Albert Reynolds, returned homo last week. M. W. Kennedy, of Denver, Col., visited his cousin, Mrs. L. P. Byrne, In this place, and his aunt, Mrs. Frank Deemer, in Wlnslow township, since our last Issue. Mr and Mrs. L. L. Moore, of Roarjng Brunch, Tn., returned horn) Saturday after a week's visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M Moore, In West Reynoldsville. J. L. Sehall and wife, of Wilkinsburg, Visited the latter's parent i, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr., in this place last week. Mrs. Sehall v ill remain hero a couple of weeks. Frank Deemer, of Winslow township, and S. B. Hall, of Brookville, have pono to Wilmington, N. C, tc work for Henry Hall, who run a saw mill near Rathmel several years. Mrs. Recce Williams, Mrs. Harry Sykes, Misses Bertha Cc pping and Statin Burelmrd are enjoying a trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto and Crvstal Beech this week. Joseph Cleer, Jr., Edwnrd Hogan miller, Frank Weecott, of this place, are at Cleveland, Ohio, this week at tending the Glassworkert- Nationul Convention as delegates. H. M. Tedrlck, merchant if Wishaw, and Rov. T. G. Godwin, Sui day school missionary working in this county, at tended the International Su uluy School Convention at Toronto, C inadn, last month. Charles S. Fisher, who is in tho cm- ploy of the Lukens Iron & Steel Co. at Coutesvillo, Pa., spent the p wt ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, in this place, returning to Coatesvillo yesterday. Mrs. n. F. Schugers, of Verona, who has been visiting the past three weeks at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deemer, in Winslow township, ai.d her sister, Mrs. L. P. Byrne, In West Reynoldsvillo, will return home today. Rov. J. P. Hicks, of Clarington, Pa., was in Reynoldsville a short timo tho past week visiting old timo friends. Rev. Hicks, who was a minister In Reynoldsville about 1871. ard at Emer ickville a few years ago, Is now building a new church at Clarington. James W. Stevenson, wi e and sou, Marion, of New York Cli y, came to town ten days ago to visit it home of their parents, Henry Stevenson and M. M. Davis, Ebq. Mr. Stevenson returned to tho Metropolis ho first of this week, but his wifo ai.d eon will remain hero a couple of wee its. Be Amiable and Forgiving, no whoso misfortune it is to be re vengeful is Indeed an unhappy man. It keeps him busy all his days trying to "get even" with people, and tho more he gets eyen the moro rugged and cor rugated becomes his path. A vindict ive man is seldom a grateful man, for tho quality of gratitudo cannot exist whero the opposite quality absorbs the whole being. Life is go short that we cannot afford to expend oven a fraction of it in making it unpleasant for a follow mortal. In nino cases out of ten the man with a grievance is the real offender. It is his own disposition that is deformed, and other things ore mado hidoous bv reflection from within. "He that studieth revenge." si Bacon, "koeps his own wounds greon, which otherwise would soon heiil," and further that "by taking revenge a man Is but even with his enemy, but In passing over it he is superior." The person who invented the proverb "revenge is sweet," must have been a sort of savage devil, who delighted in Iniquity. Re' venge is always bitter. There can be no greater self-torment than a revenge ful disposition, for It turns the poison of a rancourous nature in upon itself. According to Juvonal "Reve ige is the abject pleasure of an object lalnd." It Is best to be genial and ploasant, and if there Is anything that rankl is In your mind like a white-hot brandforget it. Punxsutawney Spirit. The world conference of fa -mors now being held in the city of Roino on the call of the King of Italy will without doubt result in great good to the in terest of agriculture. The fact that crowned heads in other countries as well as the highest authority in our own land are taking so much interest in the products of the soil should awaken tbe tillers thereof to a fuller appreciation of their importance and arouse them as never before, to a de termination to put their business on tbe same basis with other Interests of the land. To all bo appreciate this and are wondennc how and where to take hold we would suggest try the JGrange J. T. Ailman, State Secretary of Grange. MID-SUMMER EXCURSIONS. The B., R. & P. Offers Two Exceptional Opportunities for Business and Pleasure. ' The Buffalo, Rochester is Pittsburg R'y has arranged for two delightful ex cursions from this section which will be of great advantage to people who desire to go north on business or pleasure. The rates are so low that they must attract attent on. Both excursions are to Bt ffalo and Niagara Falls, and the first one will be run on Saturday, July 12t i. Tickets will be sold and good on tr iln leaving Falls Creek at 1.05 p. m. an 1 are good returning any time within five duys. Considering the time allowed, this is one of the company's most liberal ex cursions. Tho second excursion will be run on Sunday, July 10th, by special train leavieg Falls Creek at 6.35 a. m.; returning will leave the Falls at 7.C0 p. m., and Buffalo 8.00 p. ni. same day. Tickets will also be good returning from Buffalo on any regular train Mon day, July 17th, For further Informa tion see bills or consult the nearest agent of the company. K, G. E. Resolutions. Resolutions passed by Mountain CHIT Castle No. 35!), Knights of the Golden Eagle : Whereas, God in His Infinite wis' dom bus taken from us and our Castle our beloved brother, George Tucker, Sr., therefor bo it Resolved, That we bow in humble reverence to Him who doeth all things well, and say, "Thy will bo done." Resolved, That wo extend to the be reaved widow and children of our de ceased brother our sincere sympathy In this their sore afllotion, trusting that our fathor in heaven may protect them. Revoked, That as an expression of our esteem that our charter be draped for thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the widow of our late brother, spread on the minutes of the Castle und printed In The Star. P. C, Wm. Tyson, P. C, Thos. Justham, y Com. P. C, Harry Chapman, Woman's Judgment. The woman who exercises good every day coramou sense, and profits by her own experience and that of others, will recognize In the Prlzer Ranges perfection in stove construction that is not found In other makes. We would be pleased to have you examine them and wo believe you will confirm this statement. Sold and guaranteed by Reynoldsville Hardware Co. EXCURSIONS TO ATLANTIC CITY. And Other Atlantic Coabt Resorts via Pennsylvania Railroad. June 20, July 13 and 27, August. 10 und 24, and September 7 are the dates of the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low-rate excursions for 1905 to Atlantic City, Cupe May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, N. J., Itehoboth, Del., or Ocean City, Md. Tickets good to return within sixteen days, including date of excursion. A special train of Pullmar. parlor cars and day couches will leave Flttsburg on above-mentioned dates at 4.55 a. m., reaching Philadelphia 6 25 p. m., In time for supper, and arriving Atlantic City, via tbe Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, at 8.35 p. rn. A stop will be made for luncheon en route. Passengers may also .-pend the night In Philadelphia, and proceed to the hhore by any regular train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station on tho following day. Passengers for New Jersey points other than Atlantic City will spend tbe night in Philadelphia, and use regular trains the next day from Market Street Wharf. rassengersforRehoboth, Del., or Ocean City, Md., will use regular trains the following day from Broud Street Station. Tickets will also be sold for regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4.55 and 9.00 p. m. from all stations at which these trains stop, and from stations from which regular connection with them Is made, aud it the higher rate only on train leaving at 10.00 p. m. Jfelman sleeping cars through to AlIufHvlc'City on the 10.00 p. m. train, and to Phila delphia on the 4 55 and 9.00 p. m trains. Tickets good only in coaches, $10.00 ; tickets good in Pullman cars in connec tion with regular Pullman tickets, $12.00. Train leaves Reynoldsville 1.29 p. m. Passengers will take evening trains from Pittsburg. Returning coupons will be accepted on any regular train except the Peun sylvania Limited, the Chicago Limited the St. Louis Limited, and the PonnByl vania Special. A stop-over within limit will be allowed at Philadelphia returning, If passengers will deposit their tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, immediately on arrival. Tickets must be deposited with Agent on arrival ut seashore destination and properly validated for return trip. For detailed Information in regard to rates and time of trains apply to ticket agents or Mr. Thomas E. Watt. District Passenger Agent, 300 Fifth Avenue Pittsburg. Contractor and Builder. Estimates furnished upon short notice Any person wanting No. 1 roofing will not tnako a mistake in ge .ting No. 1 Sea Green slate, the tough ist slate in the market. Furnished by H. A. Swab, contractor and builder, R ynoldsvllle Pa. Want Column. Rates: Ono cent per word lor each and evorv insertion. LOST String of gold beads. Finder will bo rewarded by leaving beads at Stab office. Wanted To trade good top buggy good as new, for a ono horso wagon Lewis Ludwick. Lost An Angora cat ; white and maltese color. Finder will bo rewarded B. E Hoover. FoR Sale Hack and buggy. In quire of G. T. Woodford, pop mun. For Sale Remington typewriter at a bargain. Inquire Star office. For Sale Lot on corner Eighth and Worth sts. Inquire of L. J. Mc Entire. For SALE A good cow. Inquire at The Star office. For Sale A No. 1 investment prop erty. Centrally located. Great bar gain. Inquire at STAR office. WANTED: Boy about 16 years of age to do clerical work, Must be good at figures. Address in own hand writing ! BOX 357, Reynoldsville, Pa. rrxcTTTTa i nximrtrEaxn MOVING .CARTING I If you have household goods or other articles to dh mnv d lotus do the work for you. Why risk injuring ynurgonda moving them in ordinary h gons when wo have H.'uiul wagon and qulpm-nl. includ ing crates In which t pack goods and protect Ititm I rum Injury. Leave all orders at .1. R. HI1IU k Co.' furniture store. NELSON SMITH, Pro. The Secret of The secret of success is not so much in knowing how to make money as in the ability to hang onto it. We assist people in their efforts to save money. If this matter concerns you, call and see us about it. Tlie Reynoldsville Trust Go. Next door to rostoflice. I The Peoples National Bank Siicreswri to Sreleu, Alexander C Co., Hunker. The Oldest Established Bank in the Town arnold iilock, corner main and fifth streets. Capital $ 1 00,000. Stockholders' Liabilities $ 1 00,000 Has had the patronage of tho cltizeiH of Reynoldsville and vicinity for the past thirty years. Givos the prompt und careful banking service every one should have. Interest paid on timo deposits and savings accounts. OFFICEUS. W. B. Alexander, Pres. F. K. Alexander. Cashier. F. D Smith, Vice Pres. F.P.Alexander, Ass't Cashier. DIBECTORS. W. B Alexander L P. Seeley F. D. Smith H. Alex Stoke August Baldnnf Atnos Slrouso Dr. J. C. Sayers Dr. fl. B- McGarrah W. C. Murray THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital $75,000 Surplus $75iOOO Total SI 50,000 OFFICERS Scott IIcCi.ki.i.asii, Pips. J. C. Kino, Vleo-I'res. John II. Kaucheh, Cashier. DIREUTOKS I.e. KIiil' O. John II. Kiiurhet' SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL RANKING. N. HANAU OME to the cheapest store in Reynoldsville. You can buy the same goods for less money, you can save from 15 to 30 per cent. I am getting new goods every day. MOHAIR In black, brown, grey, blue, red. Trices from 48o to $1.35 WASH GOODS Butterfly Batiste, in blue, brown, tun, linen color In dots and figures. Prices 10 und 12c JACKETS Ladies' spring Jackets ; Ian and blucks, covert cloth from .... $4 75 to $8 50 SKIRTS Ladies pleated Skirls. Ian black, blue and biown. COLLARS Ladies turnover Col lurs - - at 5 cents PERSIAN LAWN LACE CURTAINS Lace Curtains from 40e to $5.00 CLOTHING CLOTHING SUITS Men's fine suit Fine Suit for Suit for BOY'S SUITS Same' reduction. KNEE PANTS for 1!) cents. : lAe give Trading Stamps with every lO cent purchase. N; HANAU; WYX- Wfc firm I I 3? The Genuine Tank I I III I mJ PNtUMATIG TAHK5 1 bean this mi No matter how far from the cit. you live you can now have running water in your house, barn or wher ever you want it. The KEWANEE PNEUMATIC TANK delivers water by air pressure. Tank is placed in cellar or under ground, where wa ter keeps cool in summer and cannot freeze in winter. Cannot blow over. Throws a stream 100 feet high. Lasts a lifetime and requires no painting or repairs. 3000 in use. Solves the country water problem, and en ables you to have modern city convenien ces. For further particulars inquire of The Union Plumbing Co. Plumbinu, Steam and 1ut Watkb Fittinj fr'UMMKRVlLLE VHONE : I! KVNOLDSVILLE. PA il L ri 3J , -.- saBseeEEaKHBixEas c: Success Diinli-I N0I1111 W. Fuller .fotlll It. ('i)illlMt R. II. WllsilM CLOTHING $5.00, former price $7.00 $0.00, former price. $9.00 $7.50. former price. $10.00 trade mirk. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers