r THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. James Shaner is visiting In Pittsburg. Ruth Mitchell visited In DuBols last week. Miss Annie Klahr is visiting in Clarion. Miss Ollle Roes is visiting relatives at Ebensburg, Pa Miss Jessie Barclay vieitod in Brook vllle Monday. M. E. Weed and wife were in Pitts burg lust week. C. A. Leech went to Kane Saturday to spend Christmas. Miss Minnie Keck is spending Christ mas at Heathvllle. T. M. Arnold, of Clarion, had busi ness in town last week. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, is home for the holidays. MIbs Jessie Smeltzor, of Ellsworth, Pa., is visiting in town. Captain T. C. Reynolds, of Harris burg, was in town last week. Mrs. Richard L. Taafe spent Wednes day of last woek in DuBols. Mlssos Clara and Alma Slple visited at Harvey's Run the past week. Harry F. Reynolds, of Pittsburg, is visiting his parents in this place. Henry Robertson and wife, of Force, Elk county, are visiting in Rathmel. Ralph Kirk, of Pampton Lakes, N. J., is visiting bis parlnts in this place. Prof. C. J. Scott and wife aie visiting the latter's parents at Wellsville, Ohio. George Hunter and Joseph R. Mill iren will spend Christmas at Winslow, Pa. 1 Mrs. Daniel Syphrit went to New Kensington Saturday to spend Christ mas. Earl Dempsey and wilu, of Dents Run, are visiting the former's parents in this place. ' Ed. Vantassel, of Halton, is visiting his father, J. C. Vantassel, in this place. J. N. Rech, of Showers, Clarion Co., was a visitor in town the latter part of last week. Mies Katherine Dewey, teacher in the high school, is visiting at her home in North East. Mrs. W. B. Cochran, of Big Run, pent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, Philip Hauck. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger will tpend Christmas with the latter's sitter in Pittsburg. Miss Elsie Lawrence, a teacher in the publio schools, is visiting at her home at Bloomsburg. Fred B. Caldwell, who was over in Indiana county scaling logs, is home for the holidays. I. F. Dempsey and family, of Oak Ridge, are visiting the former's parents la West Reynoldsvllle. W. W. Winner and wife, of New berry, are visiting the latter's parents 1b West Reynoldsvllle. . Felix Smith, who was at Beulah, W. Va., some months, has returned to his home in Winslow township. Joseph M. King, sawyer on a mill at Boyer, W. Va., Is spending the holiddys with his family In this place. G. W. Lenkerd and wife went to Al legheny City Saturday to spend Christ mas with the latter's mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, of Houtzdale, came to town Saturday to apend the Yuletlde in this place. Jasper N. McEntire has accepted a position in the carriage shop at Brook vllle and has moved to that place. John L. Graham is spending the holidays at the home of his father-in-law, John H. Corbett, in this place. Mrs. W.C.EUiott and two daughters' Dorothy and Florence, went to Charlerol Thursday to visit relatives. S. Wallace Mitchell, who was at Ox ford, Pa., assisting lu evangelistic servicett, is home to spend Christmas. Miss Sara Johnston was called to StrattoDville Friday on account of the illness of her sister, Miss Clara Johns ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Booker and daughter, Agnes, of Barnes boro, are visiting Mrs. Bookers parents in this place. Miss Margaret Butler went to Price dale, Pa., Saturday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Postle thwalt. Hiss Lulu Black and three nieces, Gertrude, Catherine and Louise Ham mond, are visiting the former's borne at Irvona. Mrs. J. W. Chatham and grandson, Paul Eufer, have gone to Rochester, N. Y., where they expect to remain two or three months. Miss Margaret E. Myers, teacher in the high school at Berwym, Pa., near Philadelphia, came home Saturday to spend the Yuletlde. Mrs. J, R. Mllliren and two daught ers, Ruth and Helen, went to WIdbIow, Gaskill township, to spend ChrUtmss with the former's parents. George McGrody and wife are visiting in Ridgway. J. E. Ferrler and wife, are spending Christmas in Vandergrift. Mrs. Jane Brisbln and daughter, Miss Lizzie, are visiting the former's son in DuBols. . J. G. Brown has returned from a two months trip in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. Frank . Mowery, of Emerlckville, visited his uncle, J. H. Mowery, in West Reynoldsvllle last week. A. Wayland, who baa been working at Ernest since last AugUBt, is spending the holidays at his home in Prescott Villa. Dr. Reid Wilson and wife, of Brook vllle, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, in this place. Clifton Edwards, representative of the Pittsburg Gazette-Times, spont Sun day with his aunt, Mrs. A. J. Meek, in this place. William H. Smith and wife, of Hay warden, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. King on Grant street. Mrs. Smith is a BiBter of Mrs. King. Mrs. J. J. Long will leave here Wed nesday evening for Tampa, Florida, where she will remain. until the first of May for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Gl6n Schuckers and two child ren, Howard and Bernard, visited the former's slater, Wrs. W. W. Fales, and other relatives In this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prlester and niece, Miss Grace Hauck, of this place, Vent to Ford City where they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Prlester's parents. Mrs. M. G. Swartz, who was in Brook ville attending teachers' institute, was called home Thursday on account of death of her sister-in-law, Miss Clara Swartz. Mrs. H. Eugene Phillips and children went to Erie Thursday to spend Christ mas. Mr. Phillips, who has been work ing at Erie, will return to Reynoldsvllle with his family. Mrs. H. B. McGarrah and children, Mrs. Craig and daughter, Miss Crace Craig, went to Sllgo Friday to spend Christmas with relatives. Dr. McGar rah Is in Alabama. J. C. Swartz, of Oil City, and Ammon H. Swartz, at present of Brownsville, Pa., were called to this place last week to attend the funeral of their sister, Miss Clara E. Swartz. Misses Elvira and Ruth Johnston were at Tionesta, Pa., last week attend ed the county institute and visiting their uncle, D. W. Morrison, Superin tendent of Forest county schools. C. M. Leird and wife, of Donora, have been visiting the former's mother In this place the past week. Mr. Leird was threatened with typhoid fever and that Is why he came to Reynoldsvllle this time. Mr. Leird has decided not to return to Donora. Miss Isabel Arnold, musical instruct or in the Birmingham School for Girls at Birmingham, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. BAlexander. on Grant street. Miss Arnold will go to Phila delphia this week to spend a week with her brother, J. B. Arnold. Master Earl Hanna, the boy soprano, singer will atrlve to-day to spend the holidays with Arthur H. Haskins. Earl recently sang in Pittsburg in the Grand opera house and made quite a hit. It is possible that he will sing in the Methodist church next Sunday evening. ' THE HEART CAN'T STAND RHEUMATIC ACID POISONING To Free and Correct the Blood URIC-0 Treatment la Advised There is great danger in those sharp, shooting pains throughout the body, especially around the region of the heart It means that poisonous urio and rheumatic acids are there ready to grip tightly the muscles controlling this organ. Don't neglect these warn ings, for they are the danger signals nature flashes to you for help. There is but one way to overcome this poi sonous foe, and that is a thorough treat ment with Smith's Specific Urlc-O. If your system is filled with neuralgia, and if your blood and kidneys are dis eased with rheumatlo poison, there ia no surer way on earth to get relief than through the use of Urlc-O. Cric-0 is a harmless liquid internal remedy, taken in small doses three times a day, and does not contain a drop of alcohol, opium, or other dangeroifs poisons. L'ric-O is simply a cure for Sciatica, Muscular, Inflammatory and Articular Rheumatism. 'J hey all yield readily to L'ric-O treatment. Your Druggist sells Uric-0 at SI. 00 per bottle. If he does not keep the remedy, you can obtain the baine hv addressing the makers of Crie-O. the SMITH DRUG COMPANY, SYRACUSE, N. Y. V.lcn Is sild U Kuynoldsvllle'by the Stoke & Felcht Dm Co. Will 'I'm) lor and wife, of Butler, wuie In town to-day Monday. Mrs. S. B. Hall, of Brookvlllc. I visiting her sister. Mrs. S. G. Ausiin. Isaac Shyers, of Coal Glen, Is vUltinll his brother, Robert Siiyers, In this place. Mrs. Eugene Cochran, of Brookvllle, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonson, in West Reynoldsvllle. BEST OF ALL GIFTS. A Remembrance that Renews Itself Every Week In the Year. The best of all gifts Is a remembrance that renews itself every week In the year and "causes the recipient to be Informed regarding things of Interest, and what is there that you could buy for II .00 that would be a more accept able Christmas gift than a year's subscription to The star. In place of asking that ever-perplexing question, what shall I give, especially vben the price must be moderate, resolve that j ou will send your friend The Star for one year and thus make it necessary for the friend to remember the giver every week of the year. Try it this year. GREEN BONE An excellent feed For Your Chickens ' during winter. It saves " grain, produces result where grain falls, helps 1 the hens to moult and .. makes them winter lay ers. Try it. We grind green bone and keep It constantly - on hand at Hunter & Hilliren's MEAT MARKET REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. The Doctor Talks Now, Mrs. Brown, I want to impress on you the neces sity of giving your children nothing but food which you know to be pure. What do you care most about in the way of meats? Oysters? ' Well, that's all right, provided they are Sealshipt, but I should not advise you to risk any other kind. But the Sealshipt oysters are protected from contamination. They are packed at the beds in a seal ed enamel case, with the ice outside. That keeps them free from dirt and germs. The ice we use is not always above suspicion, and I should not risk letting it touch any food. . . ' 'It's better to be sure than Borry," and with Sealshipt oysters you may be sure that you are getting absolutely pure food. They are easily digested, so let the children have them as they like. But, remember, nothing but Sealshipt you mustn't take chances with children's stomachs. Frank's Restaurant. PARK THEATRE REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. December 29, 1906 MATINEE AND EVENING Grace Belle Gilmore The Biggest Little Star in the Big Bounding .'. Bold Success I Fight to a Finish By Jean Barrymore. A Powerful Play Full of Real Dramatic Worth. Sec the Specialties at this Attraction. MATINEE DURING THE AFTERNOON Curtain Raises at 2.30 p. m. Prices for Matinee 25c; Children 10c. EVENING: Prices 50, 35 and 25c. Basket Ball December 26, 1906 Dayton Vs. Reynoldsville December 28, 1906 Warren Vs. Reynoldsville Few I Timely Sugges- . tions for Digestion After Your Christmas Dinner, SHIOK & WAGNER -THE BIG STORE During the holiday rush of the past few weeks you hare probably not taken time to consider your requirements for the coming winter. A Christmas dinner and a gift for your friend is all right, but we have other matters of just as great importance to think about. We certainly would fall short of modern living if we considered comfort and our happiness only for Xmas time. The Big Store has just passed the most successful holiday season it has ever had. We feel that we would be neglecting our duty ifwedid not in some way or other show our appreciation of the good will and patronage of our cus tomers. We believe also that The Big Store would fall short of being a modern store if we had to do the bulk of our merchandising all in a few weeks before Christmas. In other words we are not the kind of a store to sit down and fold our arms and say Xmas is past and we will take things easy. From this standpoint of view we are offering you some very special in-. ducements for the balance of the , OLD YEAR. Beginning WEDNESDAY morn ingwe will give you Double Trading , Stamps We will give youOc worth of Trading Stamps with every 25c purchase. We are also offering inducements in other ways. The rush of the past few weeks has left us with some broken lots, odds and ends, etc. You will find many of I these out on display tables at very at tractive prices, on wliichyou will get, in -addition to the small price, DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS. Wc mention just a few Inducements We have room to mention only a few of ti e bargains we are offering : A few 25c and 50c Belts at 10c A few 25c Cushion Tops at 12 I-2c A few 50c Cushion Tops at . 25c A few Waists at Half Price' A few Mercerized Petticoats at t' Half Price A few Odds and Ends in Curtains at Half PriceL A few 25c, 35c and 40c Window Shades at Half Price These are only a few things that we mention to give some idea. Look for price tickets on display tables. Remember Double Trading Stamps on all pur chases, regardless of prices apply Only for the balance of the Old Year. Corner Main and Fifth Streets Reynoldsville, Pa. n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers