THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Dr. J. A. Parsons is at New Castle this woek. ' O. H. Gray went to Philadelphia yesterday. 'Squire E. NetT and wife spent Friday in DuBois. . . ... n i . , . 1 t . Tt.. Mrs. Julia tteynoias visueu in uu Bols Monday. Herman Guthrie, of Clearfield, spent Sunday In town. Mrs. W. P. McKee is visiting a son at Clarksburg. Pa. John Ward Jr , of Pittsburg, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mrs. John McDonald, of Falls Creek, visited In town Monday. E. D. Davis and wife visited in Clar ion county the past week. Misses Erma Robinson and Olevla Murray are vlsitinjr at Mahaffey. Mrs. W. A. Thompson visited a daughter at Coal Glen last week. Mrs. Maggie Foster, of Manor&ville, Pa., visited in town the past week. Miss Grace Doverspike, of Falrmount, was the guest of Miss Ida Jones Friday. Miss Sabina Jones, of Pittsburg, . , 1 , I i 1 ! l l.l visiiea ner moiuer in vuis pmuo week. Andrew Wheeler was at St. Louis, . Mo., the past week buying a car load of mules. Miss Mame McDowell, of Brookville, was the guest of Miss Lena Black Mon- ""J Mrs. John Eufer, of Lock Haven, Is visiting her son, W. C. Eufer, in this place. A. H. Fleming spent a couple of days last week hunting near Ohl, Jefterion county, Daniel Thomas, of Ohl, was the gnest of J, H. Hughes several days tHe past week". Mrs. P. H. Lott, of Troutvtlle, visited her parents in West Reynoldsvllle the past week. J. S. Howard, cashier of the Citizens National bank, was in Defiance, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Mary C. Shannon has returned to Reynoldsvllle after a few weeks stay in Buffalo. J. N. Rech, of Showers, Clarion coun ty, was a visitor in town a couple of days last week. Miss Bertha MoGaw, of Brookville, was the guest of Mrs. John W. Dawson the past week. Miss Susie McKernan will go to Olean and Wellsville, N. Y., this week to visit relatives. Misses Vera and Margaret Applegatd uriant Frldav with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cochran in Big Run. Joseph S. Hunter, of Glascow, Pa., spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Mllltren, In this place. Miss Nelle E. Sutter, of New Bethle hem, spent Sunday at home of her . parents in this place. C. E. Eroh and wile were called to Park Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Kroh's brother. Mrs. Artnur u xionnei, jr., ana son, Lee, visited the former's mother in Brookville Saturday. Misses Lucy Blakeslee and Ellen Thomas, of DuBois, were the guests of Miss Dora Reed over Sunday. Benjamin Hocking went to Butler the first of this week where he will likely remain for some time. Miss Juna Love, of Lamherton, Pa., visited her aunt, Mrs. William Barclay, on Jackson street the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Woodford were in DuBois Monday afternoon attending the funeral of Mrs. G. Woodring. Charles Aimen, of Vandergrift, was here a couple of days last week to see his father, who is dangerously ill. Mrs. William Northey, of Indiana, who has been visiting in town three weeks, will return home this week. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. TTlnh. nf Phils. delphia, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, In this place. . Rutherford B. Fink, of PltUburg, was Called here last week on account of the lnjtrrgof his brother, Earl Fink. Mrs. Wm. Barclay and Miss Juna Love visited the former's daughter, Mrs. H. E. Swift, ia Brookville last JTlaay. Lewis Brody and Joseph Lynn, of Driftwood, were in town yesterday. Mr. Brody is a brother of Mrs. G. Bohren. Misses Lena Slaughenboupt and Margaret Weber, of DuBois, were ruests of MIbs Florence Atwater over Sunday. S. Wallace Mitchell will go to Chester county, Pa., to-day' to do evangelistic work. He will likely be absent for some time. Mrs. Lizzie Foacbman, Mrs. Amanda Gregory, MrB. Barbara Fullman and Mrs. Mary Mecum, of St. Marys, were the guest of Mrs. W. C. Schultze, on Fourth street, over Sunday. D. M. Shearer, nf thix place, carrier on rural free delivery route No. 2, returned last week from a visit at his old home at Bellefonte, Pa. Alvln Kennedy and Edward Mercliie, of Sharon, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Edward C. Burns, and family and spending a few days hunting. Misses Alberta Dickey and Llhie Phillips attended the Epworth League district convention held at Rimereburg last week as delegates from tho Reyn oldsvllle Chapter. Clarence Booth and family, of Wilkinsburg, came to town tho latter part of last week to be here for the golden wedding of the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Booth. S. B. McFadden and wife, of Brook ville, came up Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles Pifer. Mr. Mc Fadden returned home Monday but Mrs. McFadden will remain here all week. Stawart Crotzer, of Johnstown, is visiting in town. He came here to at' tending the golden wedding of his wife's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Booth, Mrs. Crotztr has been here a couple of weeks. - John W. Fink, of Matilda, Pa., was called here last week on account of the injury of his son, Earl Fink, who had his left leg crushed in Big Soldier mine last Wednesday and died Saturday ev ening from the effects of the Injury. Grant Rboads, George Hartman, D. H. Breakey, William Howlett, George Sheets, William Sharp, and Charles Yenewiae, members of the Improved Order of Red Men, were in Kittanning Saturday night assisting the officers in the new tribe at that place to do some of their work. Why He Rose. Dr. Thomas E. Green has been on the Chautauqua platform for four seasons. He gave 30 lectures the summer of 1902, and 59 in 1903, while the only reason he didn't give a hundred in 1904 was the summer wasn't long enough. Why is this? How Is it that Dr. Green has been able to take two steps at a time up the ladder? Well, he has had the strengh and indurance, that's all. No one has given him a shove from be hind nor a pull from in front. He believes what he says, that is one thing and he makes you believe It too, that is another. His fervor is so in tense that he starts his audiences well on their way up those same heights of purpose to which he so earnestly as pires. "The Key to the Twentieth Century," "Civlo Bacteriology" and "Left-Handed Men" are the titles of some of his lectures, all tending toward that which is best, all urging that higher patriotism which is so rarely found and so grealy prized. As Ad miral Dewey says, "His ringing words are such that cannot fall to instil pa triotism in the hearts of every one who hears him. At Assembly hall Monday evening, December 3rd. Letter LUt. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for week ending Nov. 17, 1900: Fred Algart, Miss Bolsite, Miss Alice Bolam, Frank A. Clark, Joe Cahlli, D. J. Morrow, Rev. Michle Meaghn and James Smith. Foreign. Domlrlco Cloccio, Fllomena Pussalac- qua, Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. c. Burns. P. M. 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, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. See the carbon sepia photos at Vas blnder's They are the latest. New neckwear at Milllrens. Douglass shoes at Milllrens. Blank house leases may be obtained in any quantity at The Star office. An experienced teacher says that pupils who have access to newspapers at home, when compared with those who do not, are better readers, better spellers, better grammarians, better punctuators, and read more under standing, and obtain a practical knowl edge of geography in almost half the time it requires others. The newspaper is decidedly an important factor in in modern life. This will not be disputed by any one who has taken the trouble to ' investigate the flatter for himself. Brockwayvllle Record. Ladles don't forget that Thursday, Nov. 2, is the date pf Hoffman's open ing of his new store. Remember the hot blast with the mica door and large ash pan at the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store. , Don't forget to go to Hoffman's Nov. 22nd. New Schedule on P. R. R. A new sohedule goes into effect on luu Pennsylvania railroad m-xt Sunday and the time of the arrival of five pas senger trains will be changed. It Is ex pected the fallowing changes will be made on-the new schedule: The early morning trains, east aud west, due here now at 6 30 and 0.3!), will meet and pass here at 0.35 a. m.; no change In time of 8.08,11.42 a. m., 12.52, 1.29 and 7.68 p. m. trains. The west bound train now due here at 5.07 p. m., will arrive here at 4 2 p. in,, 42 minutes earlier, make close connection at Red Bank and ar rive In Pittsburg at 8.15 p. m., one hour and forty minutes earlier In Pittsburg than on the present schedule. The east bound train now due at 6.25 p. m. will arrive at 0.08 p. m., and the eastbound now due at 9.50 p. m. will be ten min utes earlier, 9.40. , Killed Two Deer. James Hughes, of this place, and Ed ward Hughes, of Rathmel, went over Into the wilds of Elk county last week to hunt deer. They arranged for at least a week's hunting. On Thursday, the day the deer season opened, Jim killed a deer and the following day Ed. killed a deer, and as the law only allows a hunter to kill one deer In a season, these hunters had reached the limit and they returned home Saturday, somewhat dlssappolnted because they had been successful In each one killing a deer at first shot. A Year of Blood, The year 1903 will long be remem bered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful cough had brought me to death's door whon I be gan taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, with astonishing re sult that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time has proven permanently cured." Guaran teed for sore Lungs, Coughs and colds, at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. stores of Reynolds llle and Sykesvllle. Opened Country Coal Mine. Wm. Barkley and George McGrody have leased the Sherwood mine at Sandy Valley and have opened a country bank where farmers and others oan buy good coal. For Sale. One hundred fine residence lots on Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the purchaser. City gas and water can be had. Most beautiful residence street in town. Close to business center. In quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. New belts at Milllrens. Take your watches and clocks for re pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He guarantees all his work for one year. Next door to Postofflce, Reynoldsvllle. Boys' school suits at Milllrens. Want Column. Rates: One cent ner word for each and every insertion. For Sale. Coal burner heating stove. Inquire of Hughes & Fleming. For Rent. One four room and one six room house centrally located. In quire Star office. For Rent Six rooms. Inquire of Mrs. R. L. Taafe. For Sale. Six shares of stock, five or six years old, in Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association. Alice Kent. Inquire of Secretary Building and Loan. For Rent. Room with privilege of bath room. Inquire Mrs. C. Mitchell. Found. A wagon canopy. Inquire of Thomas Justham, Reynoldsvllle. FOR SALE.-Throe spring calves. Inquire of L. F. Hetrlck, For Sale, Large farm, 200 acres cleared, one and a half miles from P. R. R. Station, Reynoldsvllle; good house and barn on farm; will sell from 100 to 400 acres, to suit purchaser. Payments on easy terms. Mrs. Barbara Walte. For Rent Eight room house in West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire at The Star office. For Rent. Furnished bed-room, with use of bath. Inquire at STAR office. For Sale. Valuable lot on Main street. Inquire of J. Van ReedV For Rent Three office rooms on second floor and hall on third floor, all with modern conveniences, in Smith & McClure's new building. Inquire of F. D. Smith. For Sale Horse and wagon. In quire of W. A. Leech, West Reynolds vllle. Farm for Sale Fifty aores in cul tivation; located 3 miles west of Reyn- ol'dBville; fruit of all kinds; good build ings ; farm In good condition and handy church and sohool. Inquire of Hunry Snyder, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. For Sale One house and lot in West Reynoldsvllle and one lot on Grant st., Reynoldsvllle. W. C. Smith, attorney. Thanksgiving Thoughts of Table Linens and Accessories Are commanding your attention more than anything else that we could name. There is something more to prepare for than appetite in arranging the customary dinner with its turkey and cranberry sauce, plum pudding and dressing. Beautiful linens and all manner of dainty table accessories which lend untold charm to the festal board are essential. We are pre pared to offer you an assortment of Table Linens, Napkins, Lunch Cloths and Doilies which is unsurpassed in appearance, quality and cheapness in price. TABLE LINENS AT 25c AND 35c. . TABLE LINENS (ALL LINEN) 67 IN. TO 72 IN. WIDE, FINE IRISH BLEACHED, AT 50c TO $1.00. A Specialty in Bleached Table Linen We are in receipt of a few more pieces of all linen table linens of $1.00 quality and is 72 inches wide, which we are offering for Thanksgiying attraction at Finished Table at $2.87i, $3.37i We have Napkins to match most of above linens and many separate numbers also in fine bleached all linen from $1.00 to $3.50. We have also a complete line of Lunch Cloths and all the little accessories which tend to add attractiveness to the occa sion as well as prove indispensible for regular use consequently. We are also showing the strongest line of and DOMESTICS that is obtainable. Our line of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Furs cannot be sur passed in quality and style as well as smallness of price at which we are offering them. Shick & Wagner THE BIG STORE Corner Main and Fifth Streets. Keynoldsville, Penn'a. JJEPORT OP THE CONDITION or TBI CITIZENS' NATIONAL -BANK of reynoldsville, At Reynoldsvllle, In the state of Pennsylva nia, at the close of business November 12, lwt. Resocbcis. Loam and discounts. I 96,552 24 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 134 72 U.S. bonds to secure circulation.... 12,500 00 Premiums on U. 8. bonds 445 31 Banking house, furniture, fixtures . 10,074 09 Due from National banks (not re nerve agents 2,000 00 Due from State banks and banker. 3,500 00 Due from approved reserve agenU. . 20,176 M Checks and other cash Items 5110 Notes of other National banks 1,795 00 Fractional paper currency,, nickels and cents 431 25 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie 5,354 82 Legal-tender notes 1,500 00 6,954 62 Redemption fund with IT. 8. treas urer (ft of circulation) 525 00 Total '., 1155,139 M Liabilities Capital stock paid In... f 50,000 00 Surplus fund 8,207 95 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 2,222 15 National bank mites outstanding... 12,500 00 Due to other Natlonul hanks 142 92 Individual deposit subject to check 80.4.13 22 Time certlficatesof deposit 1,500 CO Cashier's checks outstanding 73 72 llSS.llll) 96 Bttti f Finnijlmls, County .f Jiffrln, : I, J. 8. Howard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. 8. Howard, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before nie this Mill day nf Nov.. 1908. Bhith M. MoOhkioht, Notary Public. Oouhkot Attest: D. Wiikkmcr, A. H. Uowskb, A. O'DOMKELL. Directors. Shick & -Wagner -THE BIG STOIIE- Covers in fine bleach in 8-4, and $3.87i each, respectively. NAPKINS DRY GOODS SUITS 59c Queen Qualitu DISTINCTIVE STYLE, great variety, moderate price, "ease the first day worn" these are the distinguishing features of "Queen Quality" Shoes which have caused them to be favored beyond all other women's shoes in the world; and which by the same token bring women in throngs to select their shoes here. The season's new styles are now ready. For street and general wear glazed kid and gun metal leathers will be the vogue with discriminating dressers. Priced $3-50 andj$3.00. Some"patent leather stylesj$i.00. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot Fitters REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. 10 - 4 and J 2-4 DRY GOODS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers