Plentv.of lifht and no rye drain. Fleadier than o or Incandescent. Not to sharp the aro light. Just a big, round, smooth, bright flume. Family Favorite Oil Illuminating. Gives the cheapest and best-ior-the-eyes light known. Removes all lamp troubles no smoke, no soot, no dirt, no charred wicks. Burns up (ull and bright to the last drop. Your dealer will supply you right from the original barrel direct from our re6neries. WAVERLY OIL WORKS Oils (or All Independent Refiners Purposes PITTSBURG, PA. N I I THE I Booklet Seat Free THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. D. B. 8nyder went to Glen Hazel Monday to work. O. H. Johnston and wife visited In Clarion Monday. Thomas M. Rea and wife, of Leech burg, visited In Reynoldsville last week. 1 Miss Laura Corcoran, of St. Marys, was the guest of Miss Rose Horwltz over Sunday. ' J. R. McConneU, of Klrkman, visited his brother, F. A. McConneU, at Frank's Tavern Saturday. , Miss Emma Claugbesy, of East Brady, was a visitor at Home of Joseph McKernan over Sunday. J. R. Milllren and wife and George C. Hunter and wife visited In Winslow, Gasktll township, Sunday. Mrs. John Campbell, of Cool Spring, visited her sister, Mrs. J. N. Small, in West Reynoldsville last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jewell, who were in Ohio about five weeks, re turned to Reynoldsville last week. Miss Clare Proclus, of Hawthorne, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Sayers, In this place the past week. Ralph Booth and wife, of Wilklns burg, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Booth, in Reynoldsville last week. . - Rev. J.. W. Myers was In Rldgway this week attending a special meeting of the Rldgway conference of the Lu theran church. Miss Cora Beer, trained nurse of Pittsburg, who Is just recovering from a tussle with measles, Is visiting bor mother In West Reynoldsville. Nervous Headache A WARNING. Not a diiease but a sympton or lign which telit of thin blood and exhauited nerve. A Warning that nerve force it becoming exhauited and that you are in danger of nervous col ' Upte prostration, paralysis, or even worse. What is lo be done ) Headache powdc. are dangerous and only leave the nervous system more exhausted than, before their inc. New blood mint be lormed. new nerve force created, and this is exactly what is ac complished by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills Gradually, naturally and certainly the aervous system is built up by this great restora Btve treatment, until weakness, paia and dis couragement give way to health, strength and ' vigor. The portrait and signature of A. W. Cbaie, M.D. the famous Receipt Book author are oa every box. 50 eta. at all dealers or Dr. ; A. W. Chase Medicine Co, Buf alo, N. Y. ' Mrs. Richard Tore;;, Walnut Street, Ashland, Pa., states: "I was very much run down and suffered from .' severe headaches. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills did me s world of good cured the headaches, strengthened my nervous system and enabled me to sleep and rest well." For Sale by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. The Heart Can't Stand Rheumatic Acith Poisoning to Free and Correct the Blood a Uric-6 Treatment is Advised There ts creat danger In those sharp. tiuoHti palm throne!) the chest around the region of of tlio heart. It means that poisonous uric and liieum.itie acid ara tliew ready t i sprit j- ",r,l grip tightly them, wcles controlling the hoarl's action. Dontt neglect these warnings, thfty are the dangor siKnals Nature flashes to you for tv-lp. Ton must neutralize and drive these d!tu ?ri poisons from the system, or sooner or Inter they will overcome you. The only true way to cure Rheumatism H to get at It from the Inside wltuUrlc-O. Ituets with marvelous swiftness upon the muscles, klJoeys anil blood. Clears out the sand Ilka deposits In the muscles, forces the kidneys to perform Ukmb 4utles for which they were designed and neu tralizes the arid within the blood. Your physician v. Ill admit that this Is the only true way to cure Rheumatism permanently, aud should kuow that Urie-O Is the one remedy that will dolt successfully aud permanently. Uric O Is a liquid taken Internally, times dally, and does not contHlo any morphia, opium or other so-called "paia deadeners." It Is good for . Elieiimatlym la Buy form. Sciatica, Muscular, Inflammatory and Articular Rheumatism all yield readily to Urle-O. Write the makors of the remedy aud they cm tell you of many woclerf ul cures that Uric-O hasm&derixht hers In y ur own town. . ' .'-lis for 78c and $1.00 tho bottle or you can oh.:::i a trl.l bottle free by writing to Tba Smith pri.; Cc, ay raciue, N. Y. Urio-O It sold and personally recom mended In Reynoldsville by Stcke & Felcht. A. T. MoClure was in Pittsburg last week. Dr. B E Hoover spent Sunday at Winslow. G. M. Brown, of Washington, Is visit ing In town. Mrs. V. C. Freas visited In Brockway vllle this week J. N. Rech, of Sumraervllle, was a visitor In town last week. Misses Maud Meek and Phyllis Hays spent Saturday In Punxsutawney. A. H. Swartz, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his parents la this place. Glenn A. Milllren and wife, of Kane, were visitors In town the past week. Mrs. L. P. Smith, of Punxsutawney, is visiting her parents in this place. Miss Coral Sutter is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, in Brook vlllo. Lee S. Schuckers ts attending the Pennsylvania Business College at Lan caster, Pa. Mrs. A. H. Fleming and daughter, Helen, have been visiting in Curweng villa this week. E. H. McClellan. of Pittsburg, speut Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E. Wray Hunter, in thlt place. Mrs. James Jolly, of Emlenton, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Campbell, returned home Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Hunter, of Boeob woods, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Wray Hunter, in this place the past week. Clyde Yo3t and Ralph Grinder, of Putneyvllle, were visitors at borne of A. F. Yost and Harvey S. Deter the past week. John Gibbons and wife, of Butler, visited the lattor's brothor, Charles Arnold, and family in West Reynolds ville last week. Mrs. Catherine Throne, of Lock Haven, who was the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. H. Fleming, several weeks, has returned homo. T. T. Mlllln, of Oliver township, candidate for register, and recorder, was in town Monday looking after his political Interests. Mrs. J. Booth and daughter, Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowker, were guests of Stewart Crotzer and wife at Johnstown a few days the past week. Qeorge M. Gayloy, of Howe, candi date for the Republican nomination for county treasurer, was in town a short time lait Thursday. T. P. Hughes, plumber for the Oil Dlty Fuel Supply Co., has moved bis family to Reynoldsville. Mrs. Hughes and children arrived here Monday. Miss Sara Friedman, who was in Cleveland, Ohio, two years attending college, has returned to home of her brother, Sol. Friedman, In this place. Prof. J F. Conrad, of Punxsutawney, ctndldate for superintendent of the schools of Jefferpon county, was in town Saturday. He attended the local institute at Prescottville. I. M. Hoch and wife attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. William Kah, at New Bethlehem last Thursday. Deceased was 28 years old. Tuberculosis was cause of her death. A Higher Health Level ' I have reached a higher health level sinco I'began u?lng Dr. King's New Life Pill." writes Jacob Sprlmrer, of West Franklin, Maine. "Tury keep my stomach, liver and bowels forking just right." If tbise pills disappoint you on trial, money will bi refunded at Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. drug store. Hacklnd Coutfhs tear the lungs and expose them to the terrible ravages of consumption. Don't wait un til your cough has become a menace to your health and life. Use Fiso's Cure and obtain the prompt relief it has given millions of sufferers from coughs and colds during half a century's use. All drugglata, 25 cents. BULLETIN a k Editor-tn-Cbief, Graydon Robinson Senior Reporter Mlus Best Sophomore Reporter Miss Dlllman After two defeats and plenty of hard practice the high school won their first basket ball game of the season. The St. Marys team was fast and a good game was witnessed by those who attended. Murray Gillespie Robinson Burns Shields Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Mul hern Welecb McDonnel Ernest Bush Goals from field, Murray 3; Gillespie 1; Robinson 6; Mulbern 0; Welscb 2; McDanlel I. Goals from fouls, Murray 8; Gillespie 1; Mulbern 7. Score 29-55. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee, Hoffman. The H. S basket ball team would be greatly pleased to have a larger crowd at their games. Good games will be played here regularly with the neigh boring towns from now on The school board has secured Prof. Rife, recently of the State Normal school of Cumberland county for the vacant prinoipalsblp. Prof. Rife will take up his duties here next Monday. The Lyrio Glee Club has met with hearty approval every place they have been this season and are superior to anything of the kind ever seen in this town. Assembly hall, Wednesday, Feb. 6th. Tickets on sale at the Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. store Monday morning, February 3rd, at 8 00 a. m. The Seniors have for some time been digging around the waste basket of by gone scholars for subjects for their graduation essays. Every one must write an essay or an oration, soil looks as If a few might graduate. The freshman class has two study periods each day in the room with the seniors. The faculty wishes the good graces and studlousnessof the seniors to become attached to the freshman class. What a wonderful senior class there will be in 1911 1 Ask Mr. Herpel, one of the bright senior boys to explain the third law of motion. He is quite a shark along the principle of action and reaction. Just before going to the printing of fice the editor was Informed that a youngster of the freshman class bad been kidnapped by a girl of the Ben lor clasB. A reward Is ottered. For full particulars see next week's paper. One of the senior girls is wearing a United States pin. She evidently is afraid she will be taken for a foreigner. One would imagine that Alex bud chosen ''Caesar" as tbe subject of bis graduating oration to near bliu argue in literature class. Funda has returned after a three weeks' struggle with thu measles. She thinks it Is a "meanly shame" that one of her age should be attacked with such a childish disease In tbe midst of her endeavors to be a . studious junior. Cheer up. Fonda, the worst is yet to come. Maybe you'll get the whooping cough before school closes. Peggy, we think you are fickle. Lucy, don't you know a senior girl should know enough to stay in out of tbe rain. Marie: "I'm m glad that some of of the underclassmen come in occasion ally. Wo never tret nut of here and I get so tired looking at. one thing all the time. What rare privileges the juniors ami seniors are now accord' d. Why, good ness me! when we are late we are per mitted to May Id hmI hear, freshmen first yeur Lntin rLCltuUi n. Stranger (to Mr. Coleman) Say ! Your boy threw a stone at me just now and barely raltwfd me. Mr.Coli mti Ynu & he mlew d you? Stranger That's what I understood myself to say. Mr. C lenr.in Ou! ' n, that wasn't my boy. WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. Briilmker Mur. M'dway' between Kroad Sr. Ktutlon and lending; Terminal nn Filbert at. KiMiniH II.Kl per ilny and up. The only moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence In PHILADELPHIA Mr. Brlgbt Did you Bee Carroll walk nut in tbe middle of my lecture? Charles Oh, yes. He walks in his sleep, you know. It Does the Buaineas. Mr. E. E. Chamberlin, of Clinton Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ''It does tbe business; I have used it for piles and it cured them. Applied it to an old sore and it healed it without leaving a scar behind." 26c at Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. drug store. . Dr. Gibson has visited so long and done such satisfactory work that you will not mistake in consulting him if your eyes need care See his ad and dates in this paper. rn;i itching, II Jail I ft Q BLEEDING OR llIWepROTRUDNQ 11 We (aarantee te either cure or refund the money to any sufferer from Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Files who faith fully and properly uses Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment Rev. T. B. Roberts of 103 Marshall St. Syracuse, N. T., sayi: "For nine years I suffered from Itching and protruding piles which were so bad that they necessitated my absence from professional duties. 1 used numvrous remedies and underwent ooa opera tion without relief, but by using Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment I am now permanently cured." 50c a box. All dealers or Dr. A. W. Cbase Medicine Cov Buffalo, M. T. For sale by Stoke cV- Felcht Drug Co. s flERIFF SALES. Ily virtue of eerltiln writs nf Klerl Farina, etc.. iMHiieri nut of the I'ourt of t.'uinmiiti Hleii" nf JnftVnuiii eouiiiy. I'l . mid to me (II reeleil, I will oxunse to pnhllf mile or outcry at the Court Mouse, In I lie Horoiiifh of Itrook vllle, Pa. nn SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908, or. 1:01) p. ni . the following described Real Est ut o, to wit: All I lie itc(cti(l int's rluht, title. Interest and claim o' In and to all tlmt crtuln, piece, par cel or iract ol land, sltiiute In the Township of llenih, County of Jefferson and Ntate ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described an fol io s io-wlt: HeKlnntnic at a maple on the Houthwent corner of a one-thousand ncro tract No. 2117: I hence northeast 1:M4-I) perches lo a chesnut.; thence south 8H 1-2 deiriees east 151 v lUpoicbeH to a post.; thence 1 0 po'chus south to a post; thence north 88 deviees west lo 153 peii-hea to the maple cor ner the place of beginning, It belli ir one hun dred and and twenty mil one-half (12a 1-2) acres. Hiirvej ed out of the above larger I racl of bind by .lame lUatilwull on .ovi-mber 24, lH!ir, anil It. being a pnrt of the sume I mils boinrht from Arthur I'alliim, 'dtnlnlstrator of Henry Milppen, deceased, In 18.V) and con veyed to L. I). Wynknop by A. nullum In I8IKI, bh records will show, ami being the same land conveyed by L. V Wynkoop and wife to Samuel Edehorn and Ilartblnda Edeburn, his wife, by deed dtited 20th day of January, A. D. I mis. recorded In the Kecorder'a office of JelTenuiti county, I'a., In Deed Hook No. '.'0, page 42H. us by reference thereto had, the chain of title will more fully and at large ap pear; 8 acres being reserved, which was here tofore conveyed for church and burial pur poses. Hald tract of land having thereon erected a flat, burn 40x40 feel ; house two stories high, 28 x feet: house wlthcellnr I8x!lfeet; gran ary 18x20 feel, and necesaaiy outbuildings. 75 acres of the above land cleared and bal ance wild. Hlezed, taken In execution and to be Hold as the property of Frank O. Edeburn, executor of Samuel Edeburn. deceased, Uerthlnda Ed eburn, with notice to Frank O. Edeburn, Minnie Ilunkle, wife of A. L. Dunkle, Mary M. Corbett, Prlscllla Oouslns, wife of James Cousins, Kosllla Stntton, John W. (Jolemun, Oil Olty Fuel Supply Company, Geo. H. Har mon and P. B. 11 anion, doing business as Geo. H Harmon & t o., ana the H union Ull Co., terre tenant, at the suit of William B. Holers and John S. Wynkoop, execuUira of L. 0, Wynknop, deceased. Clark Ic Stewart. Fl. Fa., No. ALSO As the property of Frank . Edehurn, , executor of Samuel Edeburn, deceased, and Frank Edeburn. t. t., with notice to Frank O. Edeburn, Minnie Dunkle, wife of A. L. Dunkle, Mary M. Corbet, Prlscllla Cousins, wife of James Cousins, Kosllla Stntton, John W. Coleman, Oil City Fuel Supply Co., George B. Harmon and P. B. II anion, doing business as Geo. B Harmon ft Co. and the Hunlon Oil Co., and tbe Jeierson County Gas Co. of (Varren, Pa., terre tenants, at the ault of A. F, Burns, now for use of Mm 8. Wynkoop, administrator of Barton P. Wynkoop, deceased. Ft. Fa., No. 10. Clark ft Stewart. TEKM1. The following must be strictly compiled With when proserty Is stricken down: 1. When the p'aniutiff or other linn credit ors become the purchaser, the cost on the writs must be paid, and a list of Hens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such leln creditor's receipt foi the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such proportion thereof as he may claim must be furnished to the sheriff. See Purdnn's iluest, 0th, Ed., page 446. Smith's form, Page 984. 2. All bids must be paid In full. All sales not settled lmmedlatley will be continued until two o'clock p. m of day of sale at which time all property not settled for will again he put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. All writs staid after being advertised, the cost of advertising must be paid. UHANT NC1IBAPNOCKKR, December 1', IU07. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate ot Clara M. Shlck, Deceased, of lteynoldsvlllo, Pa. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admtn Istrntlon upon the cstnte of the above named decedent have been granted to the under signed. All persons Indebted lo said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to J. B. Nr.Al.K, Jan. 2, 11108. Administrator. 4 ' -aWawksBteTl - atn Stoke & Felcht Drug Company, Reynoldsville. SINGLE COPIES OF THE STAR THREE CENTS. AWFUL CREATURE WAS NINETY FEET LONG Recent Grewsome Experience of a Chicago Man Is Sample of a Series of , Such Cases During L. T. Cooper' recent visit to Chicago, where his new preparation and theory created the usual sensation, many hundreds ot people brought enormous Internal parasites to the young man, which had left the system after taking his medicine. Among these people was Mr. Emll Winkler, who brought to Cooper a tapeworm that proved to be over ninety feet In length. Mr. Winkler, who resides at 182 East Ohio Street, Chicago, had this to say of his expe rience: "For five years I have been more or less complaining. I have had severe headaches, and any food that I would eat would nauseate me. I would have bad dreams almost every night; dizzy spells would compel me to quit work. Black spots would appear be fore my eyes when stooping over and rising quickly. I would feel tired most of the time; In fact, I had no life In me to speak ot for the last five years. I tried various treatments, and one physician in St. Loulu was recom mended to mo, and I was under his treatment some time, but as usual I obtained no relief. "So many people asked me to try Cooper's preparation that I decided to do so, and after using it for a few days, this awful thing passed from my ' system. I feel much better already, and I want to say right hers that 1 thank Mr. Cooper a hundred times for what his medicine has done for me. I would not take $5,000 and have that thing back in my system again." Mr. Winkler Is a fair sample of the experience of many during Cooper's stay in Chicago, and this no doubt helped to account for the enormous sale of the Cooper preparation In this city and others, recently visited bj; the youug man. We sell and will be pleased lo explain the Cooper preparations. Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. N HAN A I DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND CLOTHING REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Closing Out. ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING and DRY GOOD GREAT SAVING IF YOU COME HERE-SO LONG AS IT LASTS. DRESS GOODS ' One Dollar Dress Goods for , 79c 85c Dress Goods for X 62 c 75c Dress Goods for "V42jc 65c Dress Goods for ' 40c 50c Dress Goods for 39c 35c Dress Goods for 26c 25c Dress Goods for 17c Silk Taffeta that was $1.00, now 82c Silk Taffeta worth 1.25, now 95c Silk Taffeta worth 50c, now 39c Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Coats to Select from One-Half Off. Ladies' Coats sold for 18.00 and 20.00, now sell for 9.00 and 10.00 Ladies' Coats that were $15.00 now 7.50 Ladies' Coats were $10 now $5 and 5.50 Ladies' Coats were 7.50 now 3.75 Ladies' Coats were 5.50 now $3.25 Outing worth 10 and 12c, now 8Jc Men's and Children's Clothing will go with the same reduction. i 90c 79c , 62jc 39c 29c 25c for 19c 39c 25c 19c TABLE LINEN Table Linen worth $1.25 now Table Linen worth 1.00 now Table Linen worth 85c goes for Table Linen 50c, in sale for . Table Linen worth 40c, now Ladies' Winter Vests and Pants, Ladies' Vest, was 50c for Children's Vests were 35c, now Children's Vests worth 25 cro at Ladies' All-wool Vest and Pants $1.00 for 79c Ladies' Vest and Pants were 75c, now 59c Ladies' Skirts in Panama and Broadcloth. Ladies' Skirts worth $8.50 for Ladies' Skirts worth 6.75 for 44 44 5.50 for 44 41 3.75 for 44 14 2.50 for UNDERWEAR Lamb's Down Underwear, sold for 90c . now 62io Fleece-lined Underwear worth 50 and 60c, now 39o 6.75 5.00 4.00 2.7VC 1.50 The Old Place - At N.'Hanau's 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers