I IIP mm REYNOLDSVILLE. PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1907. NUMBEK 38. VOLUMK 15. ttmmw Retail and Wholesale Souvenir Post Cards The Columbus Studio w ill give a Hue PICTURB OF REYNOLDSVILLE, size l!)x '!(), t.i purchaser ot Souvenir Post Cards. PHOTOS made from 50c to $G() n dozen. Enlarging a specialty. Special Cost Price Offer for Picture Framing ' If you hu.vo a pioture to bn framed. bring it In now und you can have It. dono Ht just about actual eon i moulding.. Wo wunt to reduoa unr stock of moulding .md make tliiii special low rat tridiit quickly. ,.Wedinot care fur profit now and It I an opportunity you cannot uffnrd to miss. Hut, do ni't delay. The Columbus Studio i;g A. KATZEN THE PEOPLES BARGAIN STORE ; 1 In order ',to make . -'room for spring we ""have decided to sell ALL WINTER- GOODS AND END LOTS Below Cost Don't miss these bar gains as they will not last long. 1 r A NEW 1 Meat Market 8 Bids for Your Trade Recently opened in Syn dicate building with a new line of choice fresh and smoked meats, lard, ' butter and eggs. We promise you prompt at tention to all orders and solicit your trade. FRANK BUSSARD ' , Proprietor. KEYNOLDSVILLE. PA. Cubcrlbe for .,.' The -X-Star J I you want tbc New N. HANAU Annual Clearance Sale. I will close out all winter goods. You can save from 25 to 35 per cent by coming here tb buy. FASCINATORS 50c ones, Clearance Price 35 cents.' 75c, clearance 59c. $1.25,' clearance price 87c. NOTIONS-50c Golf Gloves for 37c. 25c Golf Gloves for 19c. 50c Handbags 26c. 25c Handbags for 15c. LADIES' COATS I sold coats in the beginning of the season for less than any other store in town. 110.00 Coats, Clearance Sale Price, 15.00. tl 2.00 Coats, Clearance Sale Price, M.00.. $15.00 Coats, Clearance Sale Price, 17.60. CHILDREN'S COATS $2.00 Coats, now $1.39. $1.50 Coats now 90c. $3.00 Coats now $2.25. $3.50 White Bearskin Coats. $2.25. Come and see for yourself. N. HANAU. , REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $112,000.00 Established 1875. THE ASSETS $450,000.00 Peoples National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE . A bank eminently fitted by long experience, extensive con nections and large resources to give business men exception ally good banking service. OFFICERS ' ' W. B. Alexander, President. F. D. Smith, Vice President, , F. K. Alexander, Cashier. August baldauf, Vice President. F. P. Alexander, Asst. Cashier. 1 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7.30 TO 8.30. Qllmpses of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. E A Gouvlui was in Brook ville Mon day. C. C. Hi-rpel was In Now Hothluhera over Sunday. .1. W. Sykes and T. C. Shlolds ware in Do Hois Sunday. Jospph Wolat. of Philipsburg, was in town this week. Mrs. J. Owen Edelblute visited In Punxsutiwney Friday. Frank Best and George Kline were In Cloai flold over 8unday. Mrs. John H. AVagner visited in Worthvllle tho past week. Thonitw Windle, of Shawmut, was a vlstor I;; town a day lust week. ' Mrs. Edith Fields la visiting ber sister, Mrs.. A. T. BIng on Grant street. A. b. Slple, of Lanes Mills, spent Sunday with bis mother in this place. Arthur Martin, of Vandergrlft, was a visitor at Mrs. S. M. SI pie's over Sun. day. i . ; . i , G. M. Bain, of Lawsonbam,' visited bis. elster, Mrs. J. W. Campbell, last week. ... Tom Reynolds, proprietor of the Mansion lun, was in Philadelphia last week. ' Misaes Alma Siplu and Lois Barlett attended a party at Bi ockway villa Mon day night.. J. A. Btaydon, maunger of the Park Theatre, was iu Pittsburg the first of this week. . Mrs. M. E. Uidguway and daughter, Miss DeMaris, of New Bethlehem, were In town Monday. J. W. Hunter, assistant cashier of tho Citizens National bank, is in Phila delphia this week. Mis Adlo Davenport, of DuBois, visited her sister, Mrs. J. T. Evans, in this place lat week. , j Mary C. Shannon returned to Erie this morning after a short visit at ber homo in Reynoldsvllle. Marry C. Horpel has accepted a po sition lo the Westinghouse electrical plant at Wllklnsburg. , : Arthur Gross, of Pittsburg, visited his uncle, James Shaner, In West Reyn oldsvllle the past week. ; Charles Kab, of New Bethlehem, who spent a month with Henry Priest er, returned home Saturday. ' Kov. D. M sol and, D. D . of Washing ton, D. C t wbs the guest of Rev. A, D. McKay the first of this week. . ' . Mrs. S. V. Flays, the milliner, went to Pittsburg Monday to see the latest fashions and select spring slock. Miss Nelle E. Sutter, of New Beth lehem, spent a couple of days the past week at borne of ber parents on Pleasant avenue. James Lusk returned to this place last week after visiting sons at New Kensington and East Pittsburg and daughter at Bullur. Mrs. S. L. Alexander and son, Charles L Alexander, of Allegheny City, are visiting the former's daugh ter Mrs. G W. Lenkerd, in this place. Mrs. Dr. John. H. Murray and son, Russell, left bore Friday for Emporia, Va., to visit the form r's parents. Dr. Murray accompanied his wife and son as far as Philadelphia. ; .. ' Mrs. Prisoilla Baughman, Mrs. H. J. Pollitt, Mrs. J. G. Urown and Mrs. Elizabeth Baugbman "ere in Brook villa Friday afujrnooi attending the funeral ol J. E. Lucas. Mrs. Mae Eayner, of Wallington, N. Y., whose husband died a couple of weeks ago, came to this place Saturday to remain here sometime with her brother, Robert Fergus. Mrs. Hayner is a trained nurse. ,- A. H. Fleming, wife and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Susan Fleming were called to Curwensville to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Esther McClos key, who died Saturday afternoon and was burled y98terd ay. .' ; " Mrs. John L. Graham returned Sat urday from a six weeks' trip with her husband in Florida, Alabama and other southern states. Mr. " Graham, who travels for large lumber company, did not return to Reynoldaville with his wife. '". ': v . ' ' Go to Longs 30 ' day out price sale in the Centennial building. ' Colored spats for women, aay shade to match your dress for 7Ao at Adam's. .You will save money by attending the great sale at I. Horwltz store. - ' Men's, boys' and children's overcoats at 40 per cent below marked price at the People's Bargain store, A. Katzen, proprietor, j Men's heavy arctics with tap sole and heel. Price It .60 at Adam Shoe Store. The High School Bulletin Editor in-Chief. Bert A. Hoffman. : Current Events, Lena Herpel. Social Events, Aldie Means. Jane Smith, FreshmenReportrr There will be a speolal program Fri day, Fob. 22nd, to commemorate Wash ington's birthday. The annual essay contest will be held among the mem bers of the Junior clues. This program will be highly entertaining and every one Is invited to attend The program will begin promply at 1.45 p. ra. ' Mr. i(nd Mrs. G. W. Lenkerd visited school last Wednesday mitrning. Mr. Lenkerd favored us with an excellent address which thestudonts appreciated very much. He left with us the old ledger as an heirloom, the only thing which survived from the fire. Girls' basket ball practice every Fri day afternoon at Evans' skating rink from 5 too. Wallace Mitchell sang a solo id chap el Friday morning. He also led the devotional exercises. Three of the Junior boys came to school Thursday morning looking more sleepy than the girls who were out In the sleighing party. They would be pretty good watch dogs if they did rot give up so soon.. " No Bocloty last Friday on account of thl .special program being prepared for Washington's birthday, Feb. 22nd. There has been quite a debate on In the Senior class. They cannot come to a cdncljision whether the clock is broke or only needs fixing. Some of the girlB are looking for ready-made button-toles. If you can talk from here to San Fran cisco over the telephone, bow far can you talk across the room without being caught? This was a recent problem in physios, j ' ' The DuBois high school defeated the Reynoldsvllle H- S. Monday evening in one of the most disgusting games that was ever played here. - The high school team wishes to apologize to the spec tators for the rough playing, and aiso to thank them for their kind patronage. There is nothing to say for the game. Line up : R. H. 8. 19. ." , DuBois H, S. 34. L. Sykes Forward Dunsmore B. Sykes Forward Yeckley Hoffman ' . Center DunBmore Murray . ' . Guird Harrington Thornton r 'Guard Referees, Weber and Harris. Time keeper, Copping. FRESHMEN. Some of the Freshmen preferred hav ing Friday afternoon off and evenings on. The high school reserve team won a game of basket ball with Brookvllle last Friday night. Scorn 20-10. What Is a phenomenon? A few of the' Freshmen have been making new resolutions. A duck in the Freshmen class Soldier. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggie a fine baby boy last Thurday evening. , George Allen, Jr., was hurt while at bis work In the mines one day lust week, but not seriously. Will probably be at bis pout In a fow days. Alex. Carney, a young boy of this place, was operated upon by Dr. Mc Allister at DuBois lust Tuesday after noon. He had been suffering with a tumor on the throat that had effected bis hearing to a great extent. Ho is getting along tilc-ly. Thero "as a birthday surprise purty given for Amos Reltor Monday after noon. , Daniel Varner, who has been ill for sometime, Is able to be In his store again. Wedding bolls at Soldier soon. Don't you hear them ringing? How is It Mary? , ' .' A great many loads of Ice were hauled from Soldier dam last week, and still continue this week. - Attraction is the Basis. The purpose of store advertising is not merely to sell good, but to sell more goods to make friends, build up a patronage that will not only stick but grow. Newspap rs reach the greatest number of people in th" Immediate vicinity in the m ist natural way, at tho the least expense, and they arn there fore the best of all mediums for stores. In a newspaper ' you follow -tie lines of least reslstance-y u fellow with the stream, you talk to the audience already assembled, to the peopln wle want to read, their mental oontume is riht they are on jour wire iinrijt hey won't ring off If you hold their inter, nt. Blunk house leasee may ho obtained In any quantity at THK Star 'Bine A 25c. Bottle ol Kemps Balsam Contain - 40 DOSES, And each dose is more effective than four times the same quantity of any other congh remedy, however well advertised and however strongly leo ommended that remedy may be. Bemember always that KEMP'S BALSAM is the Best Cough Cure. It has saved thousands from con sumption. It has saved thousands ot lives. At all druggists', 25o., 60c and tl. Boat accept y la tag daa. f t 4 1- Mil. The Jefferson Hacaroni Factory Now handles some of the finest grades of flour ever brought to Reyn oklsville and has the ex-: elusive agency in this section for some lines , never , before sold here. . Have a special brand ''Crown" made express ly lor us. . Flour is sold . at retail and a special in vitation is extended the public to stop at the of fice in Evans building, ' Main street, near Frank's New Tavern, and see their line, whether you wish to buy or not. They also call attention to the fact that they are selling the finest Pure Olive Oil to be had in Reynokls ville. It is an imported product the best the old country can produce guaranteed absolutely pure and bears the gov- ernment stamp of excel lence. All goods sold by the macaroni iactory are reasonably priced and of first quality. Send orders for family use by mail or 'phone. Both 'phones. , C & J. Marinaro, Props. If you want- gas mantles and gas lights that gl.yes you money value. Buy them of the Union Plumbing Co. THE HEART CAN'T STAND RHEUMATIC ACID POISONING To Free and Correct the Bload - URIC-O Treatment Is Advised There is great danger in those sharp, shooting pains throughout the body, especially around the region of the heart. It means that poisonous uric 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 pol" sonousfoe, and that is a thorough treat ment with Smith's Specino Uric O. If your system is filled with neuralgia, and if your blood and kidneys are dis eased with rheumatio poison, there is no surer way on earth to get relief than through the use of Drlc-O. Urio-O 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 dangerous poisons. L'ric-0 is simply a cure for Sciatica, Muscular, Inflammatory and Articular Rheumatism. 'J hey all yield readily to (Jrlc-0 treatment. Your Druggist sells Uric-0 at $1.00 per bottle. , It he does not keep the remedy, you can obtain the same by addressing the makers of Urio-O, the SMITU DRUG COMPANY, SYRACUSE, N. Y. . Urloo is s ld in Reynoldsvllle by the Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. The Citizens National Bank ITS FINANCIAL STRENGTH Your attention is directed to the names of the following well known business men, who compose our Board of Directors :. David Wheeler McCurdy Hunter J. M. McCreight John F. Dinger Arthur O'Donnel John W. Stewart James G. Brown Andrew Wheeler Dr. A. H. Bowser In addition to above, we have a strong body of stockholders, whose standing and responsibility give increased strength to the institution. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources . . $165,000.00 $550,000.00 Jobs H. Kaochib, Pres. John H. Rancher ' , Uearj C. belbla OFFICERS J. O. Kino, Vlce-Pres. DIRECTORS J.CCKInz Daniel Nolmn J. 8. Hammond K. C. Scbcckibs. Cashier John H. Corbett R.H. Wilson Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers