. ft jc Slav. Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C- A.HTBFHKNSON, Editor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 11XW. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. Mies Maggie Solida visited at Shaffer last week. Jasper Womer, of Kane, U in town this week. Mrs. C. Syphrlt is visiting: In Clear field county. Willis A. Hoon, ot Monessen, is visit jDg In town. Mrs. Robert A. Fsrgui is visitinu in Olean, N. Y. Joseph Welst, of Philipsburfj, was in town this week. Miss Halite Burns is visiting an uncle at Blairsville, Pa. Dr. W. B. Alexander was in Pitts burg over Sunday. John Thornton is visiting his former home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale visited a sister at Kane the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dailey visited in Penfield the past week. Miss Berna Hoover is visiting friends at Brookvllle this week. John Ward, Jr., of Pittsburg, is vis iting in town this week. Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Bitumem Pa., is visiting in town. Miss Naomi Mitchell was in Drift, wood a few days last week. Misses Elsie and Ona Kroh visited in New Bethlehem last week. Mrs. Edward Lewis and son, Harry, are visiting in East Brady. . James Stevenson, of New Kensington, Is visiting in Beechwoods. J. J. Sutter and August Baldauf were In West Virginia last week. Mrs. C. E. Jones visited at Oak Ridge and Hawthorne the pn?t wuek. Dr. L. L. Means and wife visited his parents at Frostburg this week. Mrs. B. A. Barrett visited at The Loop, Indiana county, last week. Mrs. J. O. Gilbert, nee Joan Seeley, of Pittsburg, 1b visiting in town. Mrs. Edward Cleer, of Pittsburg, is visiting her parents in this place. Master Frederick Hoover is visiting an aunt at Juneau, Indiana county. Miss Gertrude Fleming, of Casteltonl 111., is visiting Mrs. A. H. Fleming. Hood Knox tind daughter, Miss Mary, spent Sunday at Covode, Indiana, Co. Mips Irene Phillippl visited relatives in Sykesvilte a couple of days last week. John S. Smith and family, of Kaylor, vlsitod relatives in this place the past week. William Northy and wife, of Indiana, are vistlng in town a few days this week. MrB. Harry Murray, of Big Run, visited relatives in this place the; past week. Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Pittsburg, visited her, parents in this place last week. John Yenswine went to Coal Glen the first of this week to werk in the coal mines. Herman Burgoon, the plumber, has gone to Boston, Mass., to spend a few months. Mrs. Priscella Aaron has gone to Sandusky, Ohio, to visit her brother, J. W. Osborn. Dr. H. B. McGarrah made a business trip to Asbville, North Carolina, the past week. Arthur Tyson went to Iselin Monday to accept a position in the Ridge Sup ly Co. store. Mrs. J. J. Long and two daughters, Misses Mabel and Luvana, are visiting In Indiana. Frank O'Brien, of Pittsburg, was a visitor at J. J.. Sutter's several days the past week. Mrs. W. J. Martin and daughter, Bernadlne, of Arnold City, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. William Copping went to Scran ton Monday to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Nelson Goodbile, of Erie, formerly a citizen of this place, spent Sunday and Monday in town. , Carl Kirk left here Saturday to enter the Mount Alto Academy of Forestry in Franklin county. Clark Wingrove and wife, of Smlcks burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sowers this week. v ' E. J. McQuone, of St. Marys, visited bis Bister, Mrs, James Degnan several days the past week. Mrs. V. S. Hays, the milliner, was in Pittsburg last week and bought a large stock of millinery goods. Mrs. S. W. Shafler, of Langville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Guth rie, in West ReyDoldsville. John W. Coleman hag returned to State College, Pa., to pursue bis studies in the college at that place. Mrs. M. J. Riggs, of Allegheny City, who spent six weeks with her parents in this place, returned to Allegheny yesterday. OjY the death Lines written by Mm. Luther M Wultrel, on the death ot her Infant daughter, Elltabelb, April 26. lfHK. Oh, Elizabeth, our darling, U it tine that thou art gone That we never more shall see thee till the eternal day shall dawn t Ihou hast gone to Ood who gave thee. pure unspotted, 'as thoucame; There earth's sorrows ne'er can touch thee, nor its losses, nor its pain. Oh, thou wast so meek and gentle, patient, lovable and mild, Such as thee the Savior sjmke of when he took a little child And in loving, tenderest accents his disciples he did teach That of such is Heaven's' Kingdom; if that Kingdom we would reach, We must be as little children trusting ever in his word, Knowing all is for our welfare if we only love the Lord. We know not why thou wast taken, and our hearts do miss thee sore, And our home is very lonely with our baby here no more. But we boie in meek submission, gracious Lord unto thy will. And we know naught can befall us that will harm or do u ill. Thouqh our grief is overtchelming, Thou our shield and buckler art, And we know that thoxi art able to heal every wounded heart. Therefore all tee ask, dear Father, is to be as pure as she When our time doth come for dyinq, whenever it may be ; Then we shall meet our precious treasure, never, never more to part. Until that time comes dear Father, give us courage to lake heart And to do our part more bravely , be cheerful every day, For Elizabeth's in heaven, and heawn is not far away. Miss Myrta Brady, of Brookvllle. and Jacob Osburn, of DuBols, were guests of Miss Mildred Sutter Sunday. Mlsies Kate and Nelle Degnan re turned Saturday from a three weeks visit in Ridgway and St. Marys. Mrs. D. C. Whltehlll and daughter, Ruth, of Falls Creek, visited at the home of A. T. McClure last week. Miss Florence Parrish left Monday evening to take up her studies at Clar ion Normal school for the fall term. John Holllck and wife, of Philipsburg, visited their uncle, John I. McDonald, and wife Beveral days the past week. Mrs. James E. Mitchell and daughter, Helen, are visiting in town. Mr. Mitch ell Is moving from Clearfield to Kane. Dr. Howard L. Kaucher, of Paterson, N. J., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kaucher, in this place. Miss Lizzie Tlerney, of Scranton, who was visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha Copping, returned home Mon day. Mrs. F. A. Gallagher and two child' ren returned to Reynoldsvllle Saturday after a two weeks' visit in Indiana and Johnstown. Miss Maybell Sutter, of Pittsburg, is visiting her parents in this place. MIbs Sutter is a teller in The Peoples Sav tngs Bank. Mrv George Hicks, of Marchand. and Mrs. Aaron Stiver, of Juneau, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. E Hoover over Sunday. Sirs. Ltje Wible, of Winchester, Ky., Is visiting her brother and sister, Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs. D R. Cochran, in thiB place. Edgar Shields is visiting at Cbarleroi and California, Pa., this week. Before returning be will take in the Pittsburg Exposition. Robert Z. Parrish and son Otis, are in Canada this week taking in "the To ronto fair and will spend a day or two at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Mary RIggs and Miss Blanda Davie, of DuBois, were the guests of Mrs. H. F. Stauffer in West Reynolds ville the past week. Mrs. C. W. Bell, of Yatesboro, and Miss Susan Patterson, of Bradford visit ed their sister, Mrs. John R. Hlllls, in this place this week. Misses Mildred and DeMaris Ridg way, of New Bethlehem, visited Mrs. Fred Stauffer in West Reynoldsvllle a few days the past week. Misses Eleanor Reed and Aldine Reed, of this place, and Mrs. Kate Burns, of DuBois, have been visiting in Pittsburg the past week. Mrs. Howard Clark and two daugh ters, Mrs. Albert McDonald and Miss Lizzie Clark, of DuBois, were guests of Mrs. J. R. Mllliren over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kuntz, of Goheenville, Armstrong Co., were guests of E. L. Johnston and wife in West Reynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. J. S. Bartle and daughter, Miss Grace, of Verona, visited the form er's daughter, Mrs. Edward Barry, in West Reynoldsvllle the past week. Fred R. Smith, of Youngstown, Ohio, visited , bis parents in "this place last week. Fred has a position with the Carnegie Steel Co. at Youngstown. W. C. Gibson and wife, of West Reyn onldsvllle, are visiting at Buffalo and other points In New York state. Mr. Gibsoa is off on a two weeks vacation. Miss Annie Snyder and her guest, Mrs. G. W. Groves, of Burlington, N. J., were in Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Groves returned to her home Monday. Miss Jessie Shannon Is spending two or three weeks at Columbus, Cleveland and Sandusky, Ohio. She will visit in Pittsburg and Butler before returning home. L. J. McEntire, John H. Kaucher and 'Squire W. C. Smith were in Brookvllle Monday evening attending a meeting of Jcffureou Chapter No. 225, Royal Arch Masons. John L. Graham, of Saginaw, Mich., who has been traveling in the South several months, spent Sunday at home of his father-in- law, John H. Corhott, in this place. . of a child. T. T. Thorson, of Thorsby, Ala, president of The Concoidia Land and Improvement Association, was In Reyn oldsvllle the past week in the interest of the above company. Michael Hetrlck and wife, of Pansy, visited their daughters, Mrs. L. H. Boyle, Mrs. E. E. Schuckers and Mrs. Mabe Harriger, In this place last week Mr. Hetrick is 75 years old. . Miss Clara Siple, who is learning millinery trade, is in Pittsburg taking lessons In trimming and getting familiar with the latest styles. She expects to get a position near Pittsburg. Mrs. George Hager'y and two sons, Herbert and Charles, who spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henn lnger in this place returned to their home at Arlington, N. J. Thursday. Mrs. James Robertson and children, of Evans City, Pa., visited George Roll er and family in this place last week. Thursday ehe left for a viBit to her former home and with relatives at Bitumen. Solomon Friedman, proprietor of the Cash New York Racket Store, will open a wholesale store in this place. Mr. Friedman went to New York City Mon day to buy a large stock of goods for the wholesale business. Miss Isabel Arnold, who left here on June 28 to attend the World's Christ Ian Endeavor convention In Geneva, Switzerland, and then take a trip through Europe, returned to Reynold 8 ville Monday. She had a delightful trip. Misses Edna and Maude Moore, train ed nurses in the Samariton Hospital In Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Moore at Horm town. They came borne unexpected Monday morning and gave their parents a glad surprise. . John W. Dawaon, superintendent of the Enterprise Silk Co., and wife left here Friday cm a visit to Eastern cities. Mrs. Dawson will remain for a time at Belvldere, N. J., and Mr. Dawson will spend a few days in New York City. Mrs. P. J. Deegan and two children, of this place, have gone to LaRue, Minne sota, to Bpend six months. Before re turning they will also visit in Duluth and St. Paul. Mrs. Deegan was accompaned by a brother, Paul Doen, of Punxsu tawney. Dr. J. M. McCurdy, of Curllsville, Clarion Co., a Presbyterian minister who was in the active work thirty years, r.ow doing supply work, was in Reynoldsvllle Monday. Dr. McCurdy says his first trip to Reynoldsvllle was forty years ago, save one, and that it was not a very large place at that time. Mrs. G. G. Williams and daughter, Miss Ida, were at Tid,ioute, Pa., the latter part of last week attending the wedding of Mr. John Erlcson, of Ridg way, and MIbs Florence Slggins, which occurred at the home of the bride's parents in Tidioute Saturday noon. Miss Slggins taught one term of school in West Reynoldsvllle three years ago and has many friends In this place. Austin Robinson, who bought the Star grocery In this place about seven teen months ago and moved from West Virginia to Reynoldsvllle, sold his store Beveral weeks ago and will move to Moundsville, W. Va. He took his family to Moundsville yestsrday and will move his household goods next week. Mr. Robinson and wife made a number of warm friends during their stay in this place. Edward F. Hoy, wife and son, War ren, of Salamanca, N. Y., were guests of James W. Gillespie and wife during the past week. Mr. Hoy, who waB a clerk in one of our dry goods stores al most a quarter of a century ago, is now president of the First National Bank of Salamanca. When In Reynoldsvllle Ed.vas a light weight, but he has tak en on flesh and now hi avoirdupois is in keeping with the position he occupies. Don't forget to attend the big fair at Bro'ikvillo September 4, 5, ti and 7. The only fair in Jefferson county. Sykesvllle. Mri. Lavloa Buubelt vlnlted with friends In Troutvllln several days last week. Mrs. Wooster and Mrs. Amos Estes, ot Johndonburg, vUited with Mrs. C. Stabl last week. Dr. J. K. Wlddonsoo, of Ord, visited with his aunt, Mrs. Emma Nupp, sev eral days last week. Rev. R. C. McMlnn left Tuesday morning for Meadvllle, where he will attend Erie conference. Mim Prlscilla Crawford gave a lawn party at her home on Wednesday even ing to a number of friends. John Hennelgh left Monday morning for Valparaiso, Indiana, where he will attend school for the next year. Miss Golden Phillippl visited with her friend, MIna Knurr, beyond Trout- ville the latter part of last weok, Quite a number of people attonded the P. O. S. of A. reunion on Monday. Although it rained some it did not keep them from having a pleasant time. Misses Lula Gearhart, Maude Phll ippi, Anna and Laura Ennls returned home Friday morning after a month's visit in New York City, West Point, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Soldier. James Berry, of Eleanora, was in town Sunday. Amos Relter, who was reported as being seriously ill, is not improving. Frank Marinaro had business that required his attention at Plumvllle one day last week. Soldier was well represented at the K. of. P. reunion at DuBois, but a still larger number attended the fair last week. Soldier is again supplied with a new doctor. Dr. Jordan, who has been fill lng the vacancy made by Dr. Mills, haB returned to DuBois and Dr. J. R. Smith, of Walston, is now here. Mrs. J. Laverick, Sr., who was op erated on at the Adrian hospital some time ago for ticdouloureux, is quite ill again at her home In this place. Her many friends will hear with regret this sad news. Ptotection Every protection possible is offered depositors of Savings Banks in Pitts burg under the strict banking laws of the State of Pennsylvania. The Peoples Savings Bank of Pittsburg is subject to these laws and haa served the public for forty years, during which time its affairs have been managed by the most conservative and solid business men of the city. Our booklet "Bank ing by Mail" explains why we can safe- lypiiy 4 per cent intereston savings, and the simplicity of our plan of receiving deposl s by mall. A Unique Legacy. Perhaps the only legacy of its Rind is that of an Italian lady, who recently bequeathed the sum of $3,000 to a paper, in testimony of the pleasure she had recieved from the perusal of its pages during her life. The gift will long remain the solitary object of the wonder and admiration of editors, who find cause for' gratitude when their readers evince a willingness to pay their subscription. 'To Cure a Felon." Says Sam. Kendall, of Philipsburg, Kan., "Just cover it over with Buoklen's Arnica Salve and the salve will do the rsst. Quickest oure for Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rbeum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25 cents at Stoke & Felcht drug store, Reynolds vllle and HykeBvillo. Guaranteed. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evory Insertion. FOB Sale Fine $350 piano for $200. Mrs. L. P. Miller. For Sale Six room bouse and one acre of ground in Wisbaw; two bouses and two lots in Prescottvllle; two lots on Whirlwind St., Reynoldsvllle. In quire of E. NefF. For Sale On 12th St., city, six room house and lot; cellar; good water. Will sell on easy payments. M. M. Fisher. Wanted At once fifteen good weav er on woolen goods. Pay 6t cents per yard, or will guarantee good weavers $1.50 per day, pick work. Brookvllle Woolen Mills, Brookvllle, Pa. For Rent Three office rooms on second floor and hall on third floor, all with modern conveniences, In Smith & McClure's now building. Inquire of F. D. Smith. Farm for Sale Fifty acres In cul tivation; located 3 J miles west of Reyn oldsvllle; fruit of all kinds; good build ings ; farm in good condition and handy church and school. Inquire of Henry Snyder, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. For Sale One house and lot In West Roynoldsville and one lot on Grant St., Reynoldsvllle. W. C. Smith, attorney. For Sale A good, quiet family horse, fair size: also spring wagon, two sots of harness and two seated trap. Inquire of C. R. Hall. Fouml Long black silk glove. In quire at Star office, Shabby Houses It does not pay to let good property decrease i:. value for the want of a little paint. And painting need not be the costly itx-r.i it so often is. It is a question of good paint skillfully applied. Get a good painter and have him use Sterling Pure White Lead (Made by the Old Dutch Process) mixed with Armstrong & McKelvy Linseed Oil. Such paint will not peel off. There are some good paint pointers fur the house-owner In our booklet Sent on request NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PA. Second National Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale by all first-class dealers. No. 82(13. ' 9rreaurn Jieortmcnt orrics or Comptroller of the 0! urrencB Washington, 11. C, June 12. IWW. Whwier, By satisfactory evidence pre sented to the lindnsUrned. it Irs lirrn made tp appear that "The C'ltlnorm National B'liik of Keynoldavllle," In the town nf Kyml(ls vllle In tho county of Jefferson mill Hlato of Pennsylvania, has complied with till the l"o ylslonsof the ptn'titcs of tho I'n'tpcl States, required, to lie compiled with h.iioie an as sociation shall be authorized to commence the business of batiklng: Now Tiiicrkkohr I, William B. Kldgely, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby cer tify that The Citizens National Bunk of Kcynoldsvtlle, In the town of lleyiroldsvllle, In the county of Jefformn. nntl Suite of Penn sylvania, Is authorized to 011.111 -nee the lius lness of banking as provided In -return K'fiy one hundred nntl sixty nine of the Kevlsed Statutes of the United Slates In testimony whereof, wlinessmy hand and seal of otllce. this twelfth day of June, l'Kiii. V.w. It. KlIXIKt.Y, L8BAI.1 Comptroller of i he Currency. If you have anything to sell, try our Want. Column. It Bats Up Rust. 6-5-4 will make an old, rusty Stove, or Stove Pipe, look like new, because It eats up rust. When you set up your Stoves, this Fall, give them a coat of 6-5-4; it Is applied like paint, will not rub oft and SHINES ITSELF. It also Saves Hard Work If your dealer hadn't li Bin. --nit., THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDS VI LLE. CAPITAL $75,000 SURPLUS 90,000 TOTAL $165,000 OIl'ICEKS I c. K imi. Vlce-f'res. IHl.KcroKS .1 1'. !! finnlel Nolan .1. 1 iimmotid John H. KAUCnF.H. Pres. John ft. Kaucher Henry 0. Uelble SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. WWJ"ttWli?.Ul..'l Fall ' Styles in Men's Footwear ATARI'S SHOE .STOR i l'.-Ht ptter L REYNOLDS r HONEY Go to the following places and get REA'S guaranteed quality honey. Robinson ft Mundortf Chat. P.Koerner Headley'sCash Store W. H. noore Hunter ft nilllren Jas. A. Tyson J. W. RIggs , D. B. ft W. B. Stauffer J. D. Woodrlng ft Son J. H. Korb S. C. Henry J. Bateson, Jr. James H. Spry Jefferson Supply Co. The dealer who dosen't have DUEBER-HAMPDEN WATCHES may tell you they are not the best. He wants to sell what he has it's human nature. Before buying, ask the dealer who has them. A. Gooder Jeweler Subscribe for The -X" Star It you want the Newi K. O. Bcmdckerb, Cashier. John H. Corbett R. II. Wilson LAST season was the iirat that Banister's Qold riedal Shea were sold here. We had an excellent trade on them and the men who bought them will not hesitate to buy again, becauae they are perfect Utters and have no equal tor wear. We are now show ing some of our new styles for fall and we In vite you to look them over. Pointed, medium and wide toes; made In patent gun metal and vlcl kid. Owing to their correct style, superior workmanship and ac curate fitting qualities, Banister's have taken tirst prize wherever ex hibited. The price la Is 00 the pair. VI LLE, PA. MADE AT THE GREA?U WATCH WORKS AT CANTQN,0HI0
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