THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. H. T. Peters spent Sunday In Clear field. Mrs. P. T. Shannon visited In DuBoU Monday. Miss Jessie Shannon will visit In Du BoIs to-day. J. Elson Smith was In Buffalo, N. Y., this week. Dr. W. B. Alexander spent Sunday in Pittsburg. Forrest Ressler spent Sunday In Sutnmerville. Miss Clara Ehoden visited In Clarion the past week. John Adam spent Sunday at his home in Brockwayville. Miss Catherine Taafe visited In Brookville the past week. Georjre W. Womeldurf visited In East Brady the past week. Mrs. Owen Edelblute was In Brook ville Friday attending a party. Mrs. W. J. Kocher visited at Grace- ton, Indiana county, last week. Mrs. Etta Elkln, of the Loop, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. B. A. Barrett. Miss Hazel McFadden, of Pittsburg, visited in Reynoldsville last week. NiLian Cooper returned Saturday from a visit at Cambridge Springs. Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of Sllgo, visited relatives in town last week. D. R. Fetterhoff and wife, of Pitts burg, were visitors in town last week. Harry F. Lord, wife and family, of Johnsonburg, visited In town last week. Miss Ruth Stiles spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Lott, at Trout ville. Mrs. John O'Neal, of Driftwood, Is visiting her parents in West Reynolds ville. Mrs. W. F. Herpel, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents In this place this week. Major John McMurray, editor Brook ville Jcffersonian Democrat, was In town ' Saturday. V. C. Freas and wife visited the former's grandmother at Ringgold the past week. William Priester and J. A. Myers are at Cambridge Springs for benefit of their health. Mrs. L. C. Brady, of Driftwood, visit ed her sister, Mrs. G. Bohren, in this p'ftce Monday. Howard Baker, of Morris, Minn., has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. J. Pollitt, the past week. Mrs. David Rhodes, of Knoxdale townshsp, visited Mrs. Ford and Mrs. W. W. Fales the past week. Mrs. C. E. Schugers, of Vandergrift, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snyder, near this place. Percy Parsons, student In Allegheny College at Meadvllle, returned home last evening for the summer vacation. Thos. Crawford, of McKune, Arm strong Co., is a visitor in town this week. He was a former resident here. Mrs. W. S. McLain and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Pittsburg, who visited six weeks in this place, returned home yesterday. Harry Dickey and wife, of Johnson burg, visited the letter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Fouust, in this place ' the past week. B. A. Barrett and daughter, Miss Pearle, were at the Loop, Indiana county, over Sunday attending funeral of Mr. Barrett's father. Mrs. Warfen W. Deible and daughter went to Buffalo, N. Y., last week to spend three weeks with the former's sister, Mrs. John Wlnslow. W. A. Dick and daughter, Miss Mil dred, of Punxsutawney, visited the former's nephew, Jarvls Williams, and wife In this place this week. Clarence H. Reynolds went to Brook vllle Saturday to take charge of George L. Sandt's drug store for a week while Mr. Sandt is off on a vacation. Mother M. Lucilla and Sister Dolo rosa, of Villa Marie, Pa., who were visiting at home of John O'Hare, re turned to Villa Marie yesterday. Misses Elvle Coleman and Kathryn King went to Canton, Pa., yesterday to attend the, wedding of a school friend, who will be married this evening. Mrs. George Retzer and son, George Betzer, Jr., of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting the former's husband's sister, Mrs. G. Bohren, and family in Reyn oldsville. D Mrs. Mclnroy, of Mlddlesboro, N. Y., and Miss Bessie Abernathy, of Corn ing, N. Y., are visiting their brother, James S. Abernathy, and wife on Jack son street. Miss Ruth Stiles, with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Recce, of Elensburg, Pa., will leave to-day for a visit with friends in Iowa City, Center Point and tber places in Iowa. Prof. D. W. Morrison, of Tionesta, superintendent of Forest county schools, visited his brother, W. J. Morrison, and his sisteni Mrs. O. H. Johnston, In this place the past weok. Mrs. E. A. Hull is visiting in Corry, Pa. Mrs. W. B. HotTmnn spent Sunday in East Brady. John L. Fink went to Cannonsburg, Pa., yesterday. Mrs. Wm. G. Harris, of Rathmel, is visiting in Sligo. Richard L. Taafe and wife visited In Ellicottvllle, N. Y., the past week. A. B. Weed, P. R. R., train dispatch er at this place, was in Pittsburg yester day. Charles Adery, of Clearfield, is visit ing his uncle, Edward Lewis, in this place. Tllton H. Reynolds and wife, of Erampton, visited in this section tbe past week. Thomas Lewis, of Clearfield, visited his brother, Edward Lewis, in this place this week. Jasper N. McEntlre and wife, of Blacklick, Indiana county, visited -In this place the past week. Mies Priscilla Dean, of New Kensing ton, is visiting her grandfather, Rev. J. E. Dean, in this place. Mrs. Uriah Thornton, who had been in Philadelphia visiting ten weeks, returned horn last evening. Miss Mary Cochrane, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Gibson, In West Reynoldsville. John Brenton and wife, of Denniston, Ohio, are visiting the latter's father, 'Squire C. J. Kerr, In this place. Andrew McGlnnls and wife, of John sonburg, visited the former's parents in this place several days the past week. Mrs. James Hoffman, of East Brady, visited at home of her father-in-law, W. B. Hoffman, on Jackson street last week. Miss Amy Bollinger, student in Bucknell University, Lewlsburg, Pa., came home Saturday for the summer vacation. Mrs. I. M. Hoch and two children went to New Maysvtlla Friday to visit a few days and Mr. Hoch went down for over Sunday. Mrs. E, W. Robinson, Misses Mary and Margaret Rinn, of Punxsutawney, were guests at home of S. S. Robinson last Wednesday. Frank M. Flynn, of Philadelphia, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Flynn, on Grant street, since the latter part of last week. Mrs. Hiram Ferrlnger and Mrs. Reuben George, of New Maysvlile, were guests at homes of Dr. J. C. Sayers and Perry W. Yeaney last week. Dr. L. L. Means spent Sunday at home of his parents at Frostburg, where his wife and children had been visiting two weeks. They accompanied him home. Mrs. Adaline Kamerer, of Pittsburg, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Cathers, In Paradise, and at the Bap tist parsonage in Reynoldsville the past two weeks. D. J. Plfer and daughter. Miss Twila Pifer, of Big Run, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Houck in this place the past week. Mr. Plfer's wife died on the 8th instant. He was married to Mrs. Houck's sister. Lawyer S. M. McCreight, Lawyer Clement W. Flynn, Dr. John H. Mur ray, W. C. Murray and wife, Clyde and Miss Olevia Murray were in Brookville Friday attending the funeral of Hon. A. C. White. Mrs. Rev. E. N. Turner was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Davis this weok. Rev. Turner, who was located at or near Frampton, Clarion Co., has accepted a call to Ansonville, Pa., and moved to the latter place this week. Mrs. Turner stopped off here on her way to new horje. Milton L. Dempsey, of Leadville, Col., who was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dempsey, in this place, went to Oak Ridge yesterday to spend two days with his brother, I. F. Demps ey, and to-morrow his brother, Albert, also of Leadville, will leave here and Milton will meet him at Oak Ridge and they will return to Leadville. 'Squire E. NefT was at Rossmyne, Indiana Co., last week to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonothan NefT, who celebrated their sixty-seventh (67) wed ding anniversary last March. Mr. Nell is ninety-two years old and Mrs, NefT la eighty-eight. They both have good appetites and are spry for persons of their advanced age. Mr. NefT was born in South Mahoning township and has never resided outside of that township. Mrs. Hannah Prescott and daughter, Mrs. John M. Hays, will go to Alle gheny City to-morrow to visit a few days and while there will have a picture taken of five generations, Mrs. Hannah Prescott, Mrs. John M. Hays and her son, Bert A. Hays, of Allegheny, and his daughter, Mrs. Althea Dunbar, of Chicago, and her daughter. Mrs. Pres cott will go from Allegheny to Bloom field, Neb.; to spend a few months with a son, and from Bloomfield will go to Joplln, Mo., to visit another son. She expects to be absent a year. Congressman Jim Tawney'i Brass Band. The Brookville Rt publican is wrong. "Jira" Tawney never lived in Punxsu tawney, never ?w l'unxuiH ney and until recently bad foi-KOt.teti that there ever was a Punxsutawney. Hon. James A. Tawney, member of Congress from Minnesota for the past fifteen years, and now ulmlrmnn of the Committee on Appropi iatlons, a place only fecund in importance to that of Speaker, was a former resident of Reynoldsville. He worked In D. J. Cro well's machine shop as a blacksmith and was tbe organizer and leader of the first brass band whose melodious strains ever delighted or distraoted the good people of that cultured and enterprising municipality. We cannot recall all of the members of "Jim" Tawney's brass band, but here are tbe names of a majority of them : James A. Tawney, M. Minor, H. Alex. Stoke, T. F. Reynolds, Ort Smith, Caesar Ferris, Leonard Reynolds, Dan Stroute, S. R. Smith and W. O. Smith. We are not sure but Clyde Smith manipulated the snare drum and Caesar Ferris the bass drum. There are no doubt persons In Reynoldsville who can remember the personnel of the entire organization. The Reynoldsville Sliver Cornet Band was the wonder and' delight of the small boy of that period and was not at all deficient iu self-appreciation. It had two tunes which It could wade through with so much gusto that any ordinarily intelligent citizen could recognize them. One was "Santa Anna" and the other "Marching Through Georgia." Tbe band went to Prospect Hill Graveyard one Sunday to attend a funeral and played a dirge with such mournful discord as to make every jne present sincerely Borry that the deceas ed had departed. Punxsutawney Spirit. Ladies' Oxfords. That sold at S2.50 and 13.00 only few pairs of a kind left your size may be among this lot ; all placed on counter to be closed out at 11.98. Bing-Stoke Co. Makes Home Brighter. Nothing is left undone to make the Prlzer Stoves and Ranges perfect kitchen appliances. They make friends wherever given a trial, and are sold and guaranteed to give the beBt results in baking and roasting. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Novelties. Belts, gloveB, laces, collars, hosiery, handkerchiefs and hundreds of other needful articles for ladies. Bing Stoke Co. Never before has there been such a large stock of floor coverings shown in this town than we have this spring. We have over 60 patterns of 9 ft. x 12ft. rugs from $5.00 to $50.00, and over 7,000 yards of carpet from 20o to $1.60 per yard. Come and see our stock ; no trouble to Bhow it. J. R. Hillls &Co. Shirt waists of lawn and linen at Mll llrens. Swinging along without opposition Boll the clothier. Try Enders' Dollar Safety Razor, 12 blades with each razor. Sold by Key stone Hardware Co., near postoffice. Mennens Talcum Powdor, sold most places for 25c, you get It here for 15c. Bing-Stoke Co. If you want to buy or sell anything, or lose or find anything, try our "want' column. Sure of good results. . Douglass shoes at Milllrens. "For Rent" and "For Sale" cards can be secured at The Star office. Repainting. Paint has no protection against the ele ments, and climatic changes work hard and fast upon it. The best paint will eventually wear down, and the surface will have to be re painted. But when Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil are used the surface is left smooth and free, all rcaify for the painter to begin his work. If, on the other hand, a hard, !ife!33, inelastic paint (such as line .i:id barytes) has been i 'i, it cracks, peels and v i-arv off unevenly, ; ::iving a scaly s :r.'i'.e, necessitat- i j ;!:e expensive and dangerous ) w-3 of burning off before satis .'...i3ry repainting can be done, i: paint with cheap paint is to :(. 'ir.t at high cost, and too soon, Th :-se who use STERLING Pure Whits Lead (Mio bjt the Old Dntch Piocea) cpaint seldom and at lowest cost. 7d far ft booklst contaUlnff wml handooiM fvpr. ' ii ! torn, of tctul honsM, offering Talo&bla ittgnMUona lii' et'lor tcton in palatini you bow. A Ut lor t.lnl parity U AIM given. NATIONAL LEAD ft OIL CO. OF PENNA. 1 Cccnnd National Bank Bidg., Pittsburgh, Pa. For Sale by all Dealers. Pastor MacLeod on Robert Burna, Rev. Donald C. MacLeod, pastor of the First Pn cbyterlan Church, made his debut on tho lecture platform last night before a large and appreciative audience. In own church, Fourth street below tin- city ball. The life and chiiiuctrr of Robert Burns, the Scotch poet, was bin subject, and the manner in which the successor of Dr. Talmage and Dr. Sunderland bandied it gave evidence of deep study and thorough familiarity with bis topic. At the close of tho lecture many crowded to the pulpit with their congratulations, and an impromptu reception resulted, which was a plettxant surprise to the young pastor. The Washington Post, January 29, 101.. Dr. MacLeod will lecture in the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church to morrow, Thursday, evening, June 21. Admission, adults 25 cts ; children 15c. Resolutions. Tbe Woman's Missionary Society and W. C. T. U. of Panooast are called upon to record the death of Mrs. E. J. Boner, of Sandy Valley, a momber of our So ciety and president of the Temperance Union, who died at her home June Btb, 1906. While we may not murmur at the calling from us to a higher service, we rejoice in the testimony she bore, In faithful, willing service, to her loyalty to our Redeemer and King, and when the hour of her deliverance from suf fering came, she was ready to enter Into His palace with joy. Resolved, That we humbly bow to the will of Him who orders all things aright and that we extend to the surviving kindred our deepest sympathy in this bereavement. Resolved, That we aeek to emulate the Christian virtues of her who has been garnered as ripened grain, and that we remember the example set us by her who has gone, and strive to fol low more closely the Master whom she served so faithfully. Mrs, Hutchison, 1 Mrs. Pittslky, Com. Miss Martha McClure ) Deadly Serpent Bites Are as common in India as are stomach . and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy : Electric Bitters ; the great restorative medicine, of which S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C, says : "They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Eleotrio Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co., of Reynoldsville and Sykes- vllle. Price 50o. Letter Mai. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsville, Fa,j for the week ending June 10, 1900 : E. V. Clark, David Deziel, Rodger Hampson, R.London, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wayland. Garamello Lorenzo, Fillppo Salba tinni. Say advertised and givo date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns. P. M. Will Scbuckors, of Horm settlement Is building a large barn and having it roofed with Carey's coment roofing Reynoldsville Hardware Co. is doing the work. Bell's line of Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits are trade winners. For only $1.00 you can get an Enders' Safety Razor, with 12 sharp blades. Keystone Hardware Co., near postoffice. Linen suits for ladies at Milllrens. Gourley's horse shoeing shop In alley near Burn's livery stable. Lace curtains at Milllrens. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evorv insertion. FOR Sale Bargain to quick buyer McCormick mower and rake. . Wm. Gibson, Mable st. For Rent New six room house in West Reynoldsville. Inquire of G. G. Williams. ' ' Wanted 15 experienced weavers on woolen goods at once. Address Brookville Woolen Mills,BrookvilIe,Pa. For Rent Houeo on Grant street. Inquire R. DoVero King. For Rent House on Fourth street, six rooms ; inside toilet. Inquire D. H. Young. Farm for Sale 43 acres, 30 acres cleared, balance In woods, some timber on ; splendid spring of water, good buildings ; sold fee simple. Inquire of Mrs. John Lott, or D. A. Pifer, or Lewis Ludwick. Farm for Sale Fifty acres in cul tivation; located 3 miles west of Reyn oldsville; fruit of all kinds; good build ings ; farm in good condition and handy church and school. Inquire of Henry Snyder, Reynoldsville, Pa. For Rent Six room house on Jack son street. Inquire of Lois Robinson. For Sale One house and lot in West Reynoldsville and one lot on Grant st., Reynoldsville. W. C. Smith, attorney. For Sale Two desirable building lots on mil St., near Third st. Easy terms. Inquire of E. Noff. For Sale Two 6 roomhousss near Star glass plant. Inquiro of M, M. Davis or E. NefT. Habit I . Pliimblnrj. steam, We Have Of doing all of our work right. The habit not acquired in a few months but by eight years of continually keeping at it and striving to extel. If high grade workmanship, neatness and fair treatment of our customers will win you, we de serve your trade. All work absolutely guaranteed. Repair work quickly done. Plenty of reference. Union Plumbing Co. Habit Summervlile Phone. No Chafed Heels IN WALK OVER OXFORDS . Rjp Carpenters There is a great variety of Carpenters tools on the market but there ia only one complete brand made for quality, that is the reason we sell the famous Brand. The KM KUtUR Trade Mark or the words K(CH KUTUR on any tool are an absolute guarantee. Buy a tool under this brand and you will know you are getting the best. Keystone Hardwares. Near Postoffice THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital . $75,000 Surplus $7B,OOQ Total John H. Kaucmeh, Pres. John H. Kaucher Henry 0. Deible J. C. King j. 8. SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. Single Copies of May be Secured at The Star Office at any time and in any quantity. Price per copy, Three Cents. Hot Water and Gas j aMMaBIMMMMMHlMMj the Habit THE . 2 doors below opera Habit If at some time la your life you tried to wear Oxford shoes, and found that they chafed and blis tered your heels, or that they sagged and opened at the ankles at every step, you may have de cided that you could not wear OWnriln Perhaps you can't wear the or-J dinary Oxford, made on ordlny high shoe lasts, but you Cn wear a WALK-OVFR Oxford And we will guarantee that you' will have none of the troubles exper ienced in other makes. You will find that they fit snugly ebout the ankle, but do not bind ; that they cling to tbe heel without slipping, but will not chafe. Made in all styles and all leathers at $3.50, 4.00 and $5.00. If you, want something a little finer, try a BANISTER at $5.00. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot Fitters REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. V - V REYNOLDSVILLE, PA..' $150,000 OFFICERS - o J. C. Kisa, Vlce-Pres. K. C. Bchcckirs, Cashier. DIRECTORS Daniel Nolan Hammond John H. Corbett R. H. Wilson The Star jL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers