y VOLUME 15. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 191)6. Nl'MHKK 23. r fill r if r v am i THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. J. W. Hunter was at Summerville Saturday. M. J. Farrell was in Pittsburg; Sat urday and Sunday. . Mrs. A. R. Schugers visited relatives in Broolcvllle Friday. Mrs. Levi Schuckers visited In Brookvllle Thursday. O. L. Schlumpf was In Pittsburg tbe latter part of last week. Frank Clawson, of Ridgway, spent Sunday with his mother In this place. G. W. Putney, of Greeley, Colo., visited A. F. Yost and family Tuesday. Lawyer Clement W. Flynn and W. W. Wiley were In Pittsburg Thursday. Sheriff Grant Scheafnocker was shaking: hands with friends In town yesterday. C. E. Hawthorne and wife, of DuBois, apent Sunday with the latter's father In this place. G. M. Bain, of Lawsonham, visited hit sister, Mrs. J. W. Camphlll, the past week. R. H. Longwell, Republican candi date for Assembly, was in P jynoldsville yesterday. Mr. M. C. Ion, of Day, Clarion Co., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Johnston. Mrs. Henry Herpel left here Thurs day to visit in Kittannlng, Pittsburg and Butler. ' James Campbell and wife returued Monday from ft visit in the eastern part of the state. Clarence Stephenson, of Pittsburg, an engineer on P. R. R., visited In town the past week. Mrs. Hood Knox and daughter, May, and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, spent Sun day In DuBoi. Mrs. W. B. Gaffey, of St. Marys, visited Mrs. John S. Schultze in this place the past week. Edward Swensota and wife, who were visiting at Grand Valley, Pa., a month, returned home Monday. Mrs. Joseph McKernan left here Sat urday to visit in East Bradyv P., Olean and Wellsvllle, N. Y. Mrs. Ab. Weaver, of DuBois, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Wefd, in West Reynoldsville. Miss Katharine Scott, of Brookvllle, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'L. M. Snyder during the past week. Mrs. W. F. Kearney, of Pittsburg, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. James Tobin, returned home Monday. Foster Whitmore and wife of Pitts burg, visited tbe former's parents in this place the latter part of last week. Samuel Klehl, of near Emerickville, who was working at Mllldell, W. Va., came home ten days ago with typhoid fever. Peter H. Smith, a former business man of Reynoldsville, now located at Sharon, Pa., was a visitor In town yes terday. Miss Nelle E. Elder, trained nurse of DuBois, who was nursing in Reynolds ville seven weeks, returned to her home in DuBois Saturday. James B. Hoffman and wife, of East Brady, vtsltod tbe former's parent, Mr. and Mr. W. B. Hoffman, In this place the past week. Walter Austin and Rush Plller, of Hollldaysburg, have returned home after a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. nd Mrs. S. E. Brillhart. D. B. McConnell and wife, of Falls Creek, were visitors in town one day last week. Mr. MoConnell is now a prominent merchant of Falls Creek. Felix Smith, of Wildell, W. Va., visited his parents near Deemer's Cross Roads, the past ten days. Mr. Smith accompanied Sam'l. Kelhl home, who has typhoid fever. Samuel Thomas, Steve Warren, Misses Bertha Tyler, Alma Newberry, Bertha Thomas, Nellie Allison, Lillle Pontefract and Mary C. Shannon went to Buffalo, N. Y., Monday to work In a silk mill. Mrs. James Cathcart returned last week from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Kolm, at Arrow, Somer set, Co., Pa. Mrs. Keim accompanied her mother to Reynoldsville for a two weoke' visit In this place, Rathmel and BrookviUe. -rRobi"t. Fergus and wife were In ' Pittsburg Aver' Sunday. They went down to Sue the latter's brother, Bert A. Hays, who was injured In a railroad aocldent near Allegheny City last Wednesday and is now in the Allegheny General Hospital. J.Herman Guthrie, who had charge of the Stoke & Felcht Co. drug store at Sykesville, went to Clearfield Mon day to accept a position in the Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. store at that place. Philip Plfer has taken charge of the store at Sykesville. Miss Myrta MuKee. of this place, went to Pittsburg Sunday to be present at the wedding of her brother, T. L. McKee, to Miss May Hazen, of Pitts burg, which will take place to-day, Wednesday. T. L. McKee Is a son of A. P. McKee, of this place. D. L. DrUcoll and wife, of Bradford, visited In Reyooldsville a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. DrisooU had been visiting the former's brother and sister, Father E. M. and Miss Mollis Driscoll, at New Bethlehem a week and stopped off here on the return trip home. Annual Pall Excursion to Pittsburg. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry. will run their annual fall excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, Nov. 4th, afford ing on opportunity for a day's sight seeing in the "Iron City," ample time being given to visit tbe grand chrys anthemum display In Phlpp's conserva tory, Carnegie library and art gallery. Special train will leave Sykes at 7.28 a. m. Round trip fare only 11.50. A Young Mother at 70, ' "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of Intense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six months ago, when she began taking Electrlo Bitters, which have completely cured her and restored tbe strength and activity she had in the prime of life," writes Mrs. W. L. GUpatrlck, of Dunforth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Sets stomach, Liver and Kid neys right, purifies the blood, and cures Malaria, Biliousness and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve Tonic Price 60 cents. Guaranteed by Stoke & Felcht Excursion to Pittsburg. Sunday, Nov. 4th, via B., R. & P. Ry. Special train , will leave Sykes at 7. 28 a. m. Round trip tickets 1.50. LLOOTTSS For Sale on Easy Terms. Thirty fine residence lots for sale on extension of Fourth street on easy terms, to suit purchaser. Inquire of E. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa. New belts at Milllrens. Take your watches and clocks for re pair to Samuel Katzen, tbe jeweler. He guarantees all his work for one year. Next door to Postofflce, Reynoldsville. Boys' school suits at Milllrens. New fall suits at Milllrens. New neckwear at Milllrens. Fall styles in hats at Milllrens. Blank house leases may be obtained in any quantity at Tbe Star office. School caps at Milllrens. If you want to buy or sell anything or lose or find anything, try our "want" oolumn. Sure of good results. Miners! Do you want old papers for "shooting" in the mines? Come to The Stab office and get large bundle for 5 oents, EDITORIAL FLINGS. Since the London smart set has com menced wring dinners In a balloon, there Is Increased danger of the blbu lously Inclined taking a drop too much. Washington Post ' China Is to have a new constitution, but Its custodians should be careful that the dowager empress doesn't see It first She might need It In her busi ness. New York Herald.' Who says that Kentucky men don't tuke any Interest In water? It Is a 1111111 from Covington who has obtained from the Turkish government the sole right of shipping water of the Jordan river to all parts of the world for bap tismal and other purposes. Boston Globe. One of the college professors has written a magazine article In which he Argues, that members of his profec slon ought to ne paid at least $15,000 a year each. lie's extravagant. That's as much as the average prize fighter gets for staying twenty rounds. Chica go Record-Herald. Whom to Con.alt. Be sure you are right Then consult your wife. Then go ahead. St Louis Republic. The Position Taken by the Presbyterian Church on the Liquor Question. The General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church at Its last Annual Session in DesMolnes, la., lu May handed down in part tbe .following ruling: "Our members are hereby warned most solemnly, against signing, or presenting for citizens signature, or In court license petitions which tolerate the continuance of this unholy traffic, or In any other manner abetting this terrible business." This ruling it will be seen not only forbids members signing petitions, but even forbids attorneys who are members of the church to present liquor license petitions in court. In this tbe General Assembly has gone' one step farther than ever before. Tbe Synod of Pennsylvania, which Is the next Court of our cburcb, which met In Lancaster, Pa., two weeks ago, not only stands by tbe above ruling of the General Assembly but has gone as far as to set a definite object before the members of the church In temperance work In this State. The resolutions of tbe Synod in part are as follows: "We urge all the pastors and members of the church of this synod to use their Influence for the election of men to the upper and lower houses of the State Legislature who are known to be In favor of a county local option law, or other effective temperance or pro hibition measures, and who are known to stand for striot honesty In every department of government affairs. We urge every church, Sunday school and young people's society In the Synod to send a petition to the State Legislature this winter requesting the passage of a county local option law In the State." . The Presbytery of Clarion, which is the next court of our church, at its meeting in Clarion, Pa., Sept. 18th and 19th, passed the following resolution: "Whereas, The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church and Synod of Pennsylvania have repeatedly declar ed that a member of tbe Presbyterian church cannot engage in the sale of Intoxicating liquors, or rent property for saloon purpose, or go on liquor dealer's bonds or sign petitions for liquor licenses and continue in good and regular standing In the church. Be It Resolved, That the Presbytery of Clarion require that the pastors and sessions within tbe bounds of this Presbytery shall enforce these rulings handed down by the Assembly and Synod; and further that each pastor In the presbytery shall on or before tbe first Sabbath in November, 1906, read from his pulpit this resolution of the Presbytery of Clarion." Tbe Session of ' the Presbyterian church of Reynoldsville in full sympathy with these rulings and resolutions of the three highest courts of our church, and in accord with their ordination vows, would hereby kindly call the attention of tbe members of the church to these rulings and resolutions and govern themselves accordingly. Signed In behalf f the Session. A. D. McKay, Moderator. Wm. L. JOHNSoK. Clerk. Reynoldsville, Pa . Oct. 29, 1906. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. More than 2.000 v ron die of mea sles In London eve..' year. In High street otrstford-on-Avon, restaurant called the Shakespeare la kept by A. Bacou. On Friday parliament meats at noon and rises at 6. On other days ths full boars are 2 p. m. ti I a. m. The members of t ie Yorkshire (Eng land) brigade voiuu'icwrt have ben ask 4 by tas colonel to cut off their curls. In the year 1B80 It was forbidden to fact fresh tralkttnssj In London la any placo "whero no former hath been known to bars boon." London has purchased Halnault for est Mr new park. In 1857 about 100, 000 trees were felled there, but thero Is a new growth of 80,000. NEW YORK CITY. There are 14,600 actors who claim their homes are In New York city. There are In New York city 168,000 members of clubs that have an enroll ment of more than 300 members each. There Is more money per capita spent In New York city every year for amuse ments than in any other place in the world. New York city's growth Is shown by one little Item. The water rents are $50,000 more each month than they were a year ogo. ' Unused personal property In the warehouses of New York city Is "eat ing itself ui)" lu storage fees at the rate of $11,700 a day. New York Herald. NEW ENGLAND SAYINGS. The still pig cats the swill. 4 1 A short horse Is soon curried. He's gut a sate like a pair of bur. Sitting on the lltila adse of not bins. Shick & Wagner -THE BIG STORE- A Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise. - You can save many dollars by buying where prices are right and stocks sufficiently large from which you can select suitable for your needs. Special for A Week. We have Becured a line of 10-4 Cotton Blankets which we are offering at a bargain. We could get only one case assorted Plain White, White with Pink and Blue border, Gray and Tan color. We are offering these f ij while they last at . . OvJ CIS. This means a saviing of 20 per cent to you a good invest- I , ment. ft regular 60c Blanket tor 506. We have also a complete line of Cotton Blankets U and 1 2-4 in colors and white, 60c, 65c, 75c and $1.00. WOOL BLANKETS. An all wool blanket for $3. 25. COMFORTS. A Laminated Cotton Down Comfort $1.75 to $3.50. underwear. A complete line of Underwear in all grades. - We can supply you with anything you can use. . Cloaks. Suits and Furs. We have new Coats in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's coming in every day. Do not delay your buying. You will need a wrap later, when you will find it very hard to get what you want. Good Btyles are selling every day. We have also an unbroken line of Suits yet, but this line will also be broken in sizes shortly. Get your suit now. Furs. We have just received our Furs and are showing all the newest things in this line. We believe we have the best for the price that the manufacturers of Furs have turned out this year. Shick & Wagner -THE BIG STORE Corner Main and Fifth Streets. Reynoldsville, Penn'a. Meeting of Stockholders. You are hereby Informal that the annual meetlmr of the stockholders of the Summer ville Telephone Company will be held at the office of the Company, on Main Street, In the Borough of Summervllle, on Wednesday, the 9th day of January, A. D. 1007, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the Company for the ensuing year, ana tor me transaction or sucn oilier business as may orouerlv come before said meeting, and a meeting of the stock holdem ! hereby called to convene at the general pmce or tne said company on tno ytn iiv of January. 1!107. to take action on au- proval or disapproval of the proposed In crease or mo capital slock or sum company from $.'0,000 to 1,000. And further, that action will be taken to provide funds for increasing the capacity of the plant, I in prov ing Its system and perfecting its service In such manner and form as may be approved by a majority vote of the stockholders present. All stockholders are requested to be present and vote to approve or disapprove the above resolutions wuicn nave oeen oirereu Derore the Hoard of Directors, and to be finally passed upon at the stockholders' annual meeting on toe aate aoove mentionea. 2n. J. K. Brown, Jos. 8. Hammond, President. Secretary, 'THE peoples national bank If in doubt as to the safety of your money, then re " move the doubt and ease your mind by placing your savings with the oldest established bank in this vicinity The Peoples National Bank REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. ESTABLISHED IN 1875 - Intorest paid on savings accounts. Said accounts having excellent withdrawal privileges. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7.30 TO 8.SO. CAPITAL $100,000.00 V- ',-'. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers