V
VOLUME 15.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, APEIL 10, 1907.
NTMKKB 45..
Bathing is always a delight to people who recognize
how cloiely the habit is associated with good health.
"$tanhlar' Porcelain Enameled bath fixtures increase
the pleasure of bathing because they are modern, beauti
ful in design and sanitary. Their durability is guaranteed.
We sell and install this equipment and guarantee our
work as well as the fixtures. First-class workmanship in
plumbing saves you money. That's the kind of work
we do and we can save you money the next time you
need plumbing. Repair work at reasonable prices.
UNION PLUMBING COVP'Y
Both 'Phou.fi. Reynoldsville, Pa.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
"Habit of Good Workm anship.'
The Citizens National Bank
I. ITS FINANCIAL STRENGTH
Your attention is directed to the names of the
following well known business men, who compose
our Board of Directors : - .
V
I stoch
I increase
David Wheeler
McCurdy Hunter
J. M. McCreight
John F. Dinger
Arthtjk O'Donnel
John W. Stewart
James G.. Brown
Andrew Wheeler
;,; v ; - Dr. A. H. Bowser
addition to above, we have a strong body of
olders, whose standing and responsibility give
d 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
Joan H. Kaoohh, Pres.
. John H. Kancher
Henry C. Delble
OFFICERS
J. O. Riho. VliPre.
DIRECTOKrt
J. 0.;EInc Daniel Nolan
J. 8. Hammond
K. C. Bchuckkhs. Cashier
John H. Oorbett
B. H. Wilson
Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking
The Peoples National Bank
OF REYNOLDSVILLE '
.. Capital and Surplus, $112,000.00
A bank that for over a quarter of a century has been
distinguished for sound conservative management. Has
the direct personal supervision of its board of directors.
Your business respectfully solicited.
open Saturday evenings 7.3oto e.30.
THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING.
The Star's Want Column never fails to tiring results
Ollmpses of the People who are Pass
In To and Fro.
Dr. Jl. DeVere King was in Pittsburg
Sunday.
Miss Fay Neale was In Pittsburg
Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Sensor visited in DuBois
last week.
J. S. Howard was in Went Virginia
last week.
Mrs. Robert Fergus visited In DuBois
last week.
Mis Jennie Harp, of Brookvllle,
spent Sunday in town.
J. H. Hughes, of WeBt Elizabeth,
spent Sunday in this place.
Mrs. Edward Lewis returned Satur
day from a visit in East Brady.
Mrs. O. A. Ballwln is spending a
couple of weeks In Phllipsburg.
Mrs. J. M. Humphrey returned yes
terday from a visit In Pittsburg. .
P. T. Shannon and wife spent Sun
day with their Hon in Brookvllle.
C. H. Alman and wife of Vandergrlft,
visited relatives in this place last week.
Mrs. N. A. England, of Olean, N. Y.,
is the guest at home of Mrs. Strong.
Mrs. J. C. Kepler, of Brookvllle, was
the guest of Miss Minnie Strong this
week.
Constable Perry B. Love had official
business in Indiana county one day last
week.
A. S. DeHaven and wife are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Thompson.
Mrs. J. W. Chatham, who was visit
ing in Clearfieid eight week, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell is visiting at
home of her son, Joseph B. Mitchell,
in Houtzdale.
J. A. Blaydon was called to Phila
delphia last Friday to attend the funer
al of a cousin.
Benjamin Gulliford and wife, of
Rimersburg, visited relatives in this
place last week. .
Edward Evans, of Curwensvllle, visit
ed relatives in this place the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. J. C. Davie .and Mrs. Mary
Riggs, of DuBois, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fred Stauffer.
Mrs. Burton Turney, of Rlmerton,
visited her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bar
lett. the past week
Charles Now, a glas-worker, left
here Saturday for Fredonla, Kan.,
where he will work. '
Wm. Bolt and two sons of East Brady
visited the former's parents in this
place the past week.
, Mrs. William Patterson, of Ridgway,
lotted her sfster, Mrs. J. R. Hllliu, in
this place this week.
P. B. Cowan visited at the home of
his nelce, Mrs. T. H. Armagost, on
Fourth street last week. -
Miss Lilian Eodean, of New Kensing
ton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey
S. Deter, on Grant street.
Mrs. Ira S. Smith, son and daughter,
George and Helen, spent Saturday in
Brookvllle with friends.
James A. Hetrick and . bride were at
Arnold, Pittsburg and other places on
a wedding trip last week.
. Mrs. Ralph Dinger, of Pierce, visited
at home of her brother, W. W. Fetter,
In this place the past week.
Rev. J. W. Myeri spent Sunday in
Corry and stopped n Warren Monday
to attend the Erie conference.
Miss Pearl Chatham, who waa at
Rochester, N. Y., two years, hat re
turned to her home at Hopkins.
Mrs. Fred Pifer went to Ridgway
last week where her husband is em
ployed and where they will reside.
Mrs. W. H. Karns and son, William,
of Oakmont, who were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Weed, returned - home Sat
urday. T. H. Armagost and wife and Mrs.
D. E. Armagost attended the funeral
of John Campbell at Smithland Frl-fl
day. .
Vincent Reynolds, . pharmacist tf
Johnstown, spent Sunday with his
parent, Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Reynolds,
In this place.
' Miss Alice Evans, of this place, who
taught school at Prescottvllle the past
winter, went to Grove City Saturday
to enter college.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, pharmacist,
will go to Scranton to-morrow to accept
a position as assistant manager of a new
drug store in that city.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Alexander, Miss Fannie
Alexander and Miss Isabel Arnold vis
ited In Clarion last week.
Mrs. F. M. Brown and daughter.
Miss Christine, will go to Washington,
D. C, the latter part of this week to
spend ten days or two weeks.
Uriah Thornton was In Philadelphia
the. latter part of last week.
Albert Feicht, student In the West
ern University in Pittsburg, spent Sun
day with hlsp.irenta In this place.
Dr. S. Reynolds and son, Clarence H.
Reynolds, were In Pittsburg. Connells
ville and Unlontown the past week.
Mrs. Mallssa Bing, of Unlonvtlle,
Centre Co., who visited her daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Sensor, in this place over
two months, left here last week.
MIS9 Ruth McDonald, of Boston,
Mass., and Helen Welrlne. of Alle
gheny City, were guests at the Presby
terian parsonage the latter part of last
week.
Miss Daisy Ramsey, of Williamstown,
Pa., who has been visiting at home of
Mrs. J. P. Haskins two months, went
to Allegheny City Friday to vUlt a few
weeks.
Mrs; Frank Obenrader and daughter
Mrs. Joseph Karoh, of Fryburg, Clar
ion county, visited the family of the
former's brother, Joseph Welst, In this
place this week.
Misses Lulu Black and Margaret
Butler, teachers in the public schools of
this borough, went to Pittsburg Satur
day and on Monday visited some of the
public schools in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Henry C. Delble and Mrs. J.
W. Myers went to Warren Monday to
attend the Lutheran Sunday , school
convention as delegates from the Trin
ity Lutheran Sunday school of this
place.
Mrs.; Joseph McKernan and daughter,
Emmai are vinitlng In Ash tola. Leo
Worddn, of Ash tola, who was visiting
his gr ndparents, Mr and Mrs. Mc
Kerna returned home with his grand
mother.1' Mrs. J. Hoffman, of Wilklusburg, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonothan Wbitmore, in this place.
Mr. Hoffman accompanied her here
but returned to Wllklnsburg the fore
part of this week.
Soldier.
The publlo schools will close this
week.
Thomas Bell has been suffering with
grip the past two weeks.
Robert Caverm, the new coke boss,
will move his family to Soldier this
week. "
Mr. and Mrs. James Mowry, of Em
porium, are visiting with friends at
this place. . . '
A large baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Womeldurf last
Friday., ' ' ' ' " "
John Ross, wife and children and
Morris Smith, wife and children, were
at Soldier Sunday. '
The construction work on the new
crusher at the tipple at Soldier mines
is aliuor.1 c impleted.
Clyde Hughes and Otis Parrlsh, of
Ruuoldsville, visited LaMarr Ritchie
last Saturday and fished in Soldier pond.
On Eau'er Sunday high mass was cel
ebrated at, St. George's church at 12
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. C. Weinker.
The mass was sung by the "Children's
Choir." A very large number were
prcHini from Sykesville.
" The Jefferson Supply Co. store was
broken into Sunday night. A large
book of stamps was taken from the post
office, the safe was dynamited and ar
ticles amounting to quite a sum taken
from the store. They entered through
back rindow.
STONING A TIGER.
The Punishment of a Man Eater That
Killed a Tibetan.
Fifty years ao tigers were very com
mon even lu the high hills of western
Tibet, writes C. A. ,'iberriug lu his ac
couut of Unit country. At the present
time, however, owing to the Increase
of population nnd tha general spread of
cultivation, they have become rare,
nuil the appearance of a man eater
who carried off u poor old woman on
the slope of C'hlplu created consterna-.
tlon.
Ou the following day there were
gathered tosether a hundred grim men,
armed only with axes and stones, for
they had not a guu among them.
Fortune favored the brave, for the
tiger was found asleep under a rock
At onre each man dropped silently Into
the cover of the brushwood and piled
a heap of stones near to his hand,
while one of the most trusted of the
party was commissioned to stalk to
the top of the rock and drop a huge
stone on the sleeping brute.
So well was the work done that tht
stone fell true on the tiger's back, and
Immediately, with a roar, the wounded
beast sprang tip and, seeing his ene
nilos. who leaped from their cover,
charged the line. .
I'.iit n hundred men, desperate as to
coiiieiuences. throwing stones with
might nnd main, are not to be awed or
turned from their purpose lightly. The
stones broke the tiger's teeth and went
Into his mouth, and his body soon be
came a mass of wounds.
Turning, he tried to esocpeaud took
his pursuers u;i hill for a mile, but
wherever he punned and whatever he
did he could not escnj the pitiless
rain of missiles. The blow m his back,
first given, effectively fiiecked his
speed, and finally. ,wo'-,i out. he came
to bay under a great cliflf.
The rest was easy. Ho was Iminedi
at dy hemmed in, nnd fie stones were
slinvered on him thicker than ever nnd
hi.i led with redoubled energy. As ho
ami's down the villagers nish-Hl In and
d'svntched him with their axes. -Yor.lli's
Companion.
A Fatal Error.
, Borrowes Nellie, hand me my um
brella, will you? It has commenced to
rain. Mrs. It. I lent your umbrella to
Mr.. Sweetfern last night.. Borrowes
What In thunder did yon do that for?
Didn't you know it was his? Spare
Moments.
Did Her Worst.
Hicks She threatened all sorts of
things, and finally he got desperate and
exclaimed, "Do your worst!" Wicks
And what did she do? Hicks Very
toolly she began to play the piano.
tVlcks I see. She took him at his
word. '
1 Quite a Difference.
, "Say, paw, what does it mean to live
to ripe old age?"
"When a rich man gets to be eighty,
my son, he Is at a ripe old age. A
poor man is merely old and decrepit."
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bitten by a Spider,
Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington, of Bos
quevllle, Tex., would have lost his leg,
which became a mass of running sores,
had he not been persuaded to try Buck
len't Arnica Salve. He writes: ''The
first application relieved, and four
boxes healed all the sores." Heals
every sore, 25c. at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. Reynoldsvlile and Sykesville.
A perfect beauty, 6th Ave. Oxfords
for woman price $3 50. 'Adams.
Remnants in linoleums and floor oil
cloths that are being offered at great
bargains. Drop in and see about it.
Reynoldsvlile Hardware Co.
THE PUREST :
aud most delluloua nedd it Is
J possible to buy can be found j
S . right here. A cool refreshing J
i pleasant drink lu a great va- i
rlety of flavors. All pure fruit J
x syrups. j
OUR ICE CREAM SODA jj
J is considered by ail to bo tbu J
best in town. All the new nnd
0 delightful summer beverages
J at our soda lountaln. J
j REYNOLDSVILLE
1 CANDY WORKS. 3
i
BaraainsinOraans
I have the following second hand or
gans that I will dispose of at these re
markably low price.-:
1 Palace Organ, original price.. ..$110 00
Now $40.00
1 Weaver Organ, original price, $125. 0C
N..w NiO.OO
1 Weaver Organ, original price, $115.00
Now $.'50.00
These organs are in good condition
aud warranted. Call and see them at .
Haskins'
flusic Store
Dealers in Everything Musical.
"TIME FLIES"
And sometime It tnkra a downward flight.
LI I tie i-uuHtM oft. n came xerlous accidents.
Though the "lime him an heavily" on the
hand of small children, the resultant-dam-axe
Is not always lrrepitlrnble. We make a
specialty of rlphttnit such wrongdoing, and
we will undrrtsko to rIyp yen a "good time"
avaln If you place the Injured article in our
band. We ai-o repair wtcbe and all kinds
of Jewelry quickly and economically.
SAMUEL KATZEN,
The Jeweler. . Opp. McEntlre's drug store.
Made in New York
SAN FRANCISCO is 3,000 miles from
New York. How far from New York
are you? The further you are from
New York the further you are from the fash
ion center of the
world in Men's
(k AAKERS.
Clothes. But you
are as near correct
New York Style as though you were in
New York if your clothes bear the label of
Alfred Benjamin & Co. and you are wearing
the best made clothing produced.
Correct Clothes for Men
Exclusive Agent Here.
Milliren Bros.
Reynoldsvlile, Pa. '
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