It REYNOLDS VI LLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1907. VOLUME 15. NUMKKJt 49. i V vt GROOMING COUNTS But it cannot make e Fair Skin or (jloasy Coat Women with pood complexions cannot be homely. Creamy lotions, washes and powders cannot make A fair skin. Every horseman knows thai the satin coat of his thoroughbred comes from the animal's '"nil-right" condition. Let the borne pet "offhisfeed" una' his coat turns (lull. Cur- Tying, brushing ami rubbing will five him a cloan coat, but cannot produce the coTPtcd smoothness and f.losa of the how's s'.in, which is bis com. fltjciou. The Ldies wili sec the- point. Medicine h Is tho best prepmrtion for t! -r'.ro ..ie laxative l ie i for Indies T to II 9i-.ioditiivetM.it IJ w:.l c-.-o tuo bodv Dortv.tcIcivrJibot it ,..y .-.nil t it) v ioleimoiiei.i J( o litres ".cb. s'- i:. a vaiaiciE li Columbus Studio I. D. Kelz, Prop. Souvenir Post ' ' Cards At Special Prices for 2 weeks. To reduce stock we are also offering Moulding and Framing at Extra ordinarily Low Prices. ' Main street, across from new Park Theatre. TTTTT?TTTVT?T The Sweetest on Earth In Candies can be found here, because we use only the purest f sugars, extracts and flavorings $ v in the making of ail of our con- fectionery. Those who have I onoe tried our Candles will , bave no others. Its well i - known purity is tho principal - 'reason for its imp'ularity. Rich but delicate flavor is an- m other, eto. j REYNOLDSVILLE CANDY WORKS. rdainsi. organs ve the following second hand or- bat I will dispose of at these re- bly low prices: Palaoe Organ, original price.... tm. 00 Now 140.00 Wearer Organ, original price, I125.0C Now 160.00 Weaver Organ, original price, 1115.00 Now 150.00 ( These organs are in good condition d warranted. Call and see them at Haskins' lusic Store i In Everything Musics'. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. Miss GraM Clnwson spent Sunday in Brook ville. Mrs. Isaac J. Swartz is visiting in Buffalo, N. Y. Airs H. T. Potnrs visited in Brook ville lust week. Mrs. P. S. Hnuck visited in Big Uun last week. Joseph Cleer, Sr., moved to Pitts burg this week. Mrs. Harriet Rupsher was a visitor in town last week. John Frlol. of Catfish, was a visitor in town last week. M. J. Farrell and son, Joseph, spent Sunday in Tyrone. Warren W. Delble was at Kane and Warren last week. James Tovey, of Anita, visited rela tive In town Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Stoke, Sr., is visiting a tate.r In West Newton. Mrs. Philip GuThrle visited a sister in Brook ville last week. Mrs. A. P. King, of . Brookvllle, visited in town last week. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was a visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. D. R. Fetterhoff, of Pittsburg visited in this place last week. Miss Lora Kline visited in Pittsburg a couple of days the past week. Joseph B. Mitchell, of Houtzdale, was a visitor In town last week. Mrs. Henry A. Swab visited her mother in Brookvllle last week. Chester Belnap, of Pittsburg, is visiting bis parents in hls place. J. M. Dailey and wife visited the former's parents at Penfield Sunday. -' Mrs. Charles A. Herpel visited in Pittsburg a couple of days last week. J. S. Howard and wife were in Buff alo, N. Y., the latter part of last week. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited a daugh ter at Smethport, McKean county, laBt week. Belle Morrison, of Sugar Hill, Is vis iting her cousin, Mary Knox, in this place. Lawyer S. M. McCreight was at Burgettstown, Washington Co., Pa., last week. Ammon H. Swartz, of Pittsburg, visited his parents in this place the last week. Mrs. J. S. Bartle, of Verona, came to town, Saturday to remain here a couple of weeks. Mrs. W. F. Schultze attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey April 23rd. L. W. Scott returned last week from a vMt with his daughter, Mrs. Ed. T. Bird, in Clearfield. Prof. C. J. Scott, superintendent of tho public schools in this borough, was in PittBburg Saturday. Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Manistee, Mich., Is visiting her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. W. S. Ross, at the Ross House. A. P. McKee, who has been work ing in Pittsburg, Is at his home in this place suffering with pneumonia. J. A. Davis, of Rossmoyne, Indiana county, Visited his brother, Lawyer M. M. Davis, In this place last week. - Isaiah Deemer, of Sallna, Pa., came to this place last Thursday. He will remain in this section several months. F. H. Gallagher, who was trout fish ing near Lewisburg lait week, brought ninety-three nice trout home with him. Foster C. Whltmore, of East Pitts burg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonothan Whltmore, in this place. Fred Lidle, who spent several months in Florida, holding a position in the navy yard at Pensacola, returned to this place Friday. ' Mrs. V. K. Corbett and daughter, Miss Bertba, of Driftwood, were visitors at home of Ex-Postmaster A. M. Wood ward over Sunday. .Gordon Howlett, of Sterling Run, Cameron county, visited his sister, Mrs. Julia Reynolds, 'o this place the latter part of last week. T. H. Brown, who was principal of the Prescottville schools the ' past term and resided at Reynoldsville, moved to Panic yesterday. George Soott, an old soldier, formerly of Summerville, has bought a house and lot on Brown street, West Reynolds ville, and has iroved into it. Lawyer G. M. McDonald, Councilman Jacob Delble and Ex-Councilman Henry C. Delble have been over in Elk county trout fishing during the past week. Irvln F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, and Earl Dempsey, of Dents Ruijf, were called here Sunday on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. J. W Demnsey. . , Charles B. Elsenhuth, Wm. Eisen huth and wife were at Red Bank Thurs day attending tho funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Elsenhuth, who wis 87 years old. Charles Davis, of Coy.ica, Mexico, who spent six weeks at home of his parents, Lawyer and Mrs. M. M. Davis, in this place, left here Monday morning for Coyuca. John R. Sowers, who was confined to his home three months with acute in flammatory rheumatism, was able to got out last week and visit his father-in- law at Falls Creek Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Lowtber, who has been staying with a daughter, Mrs. Harry M. Mincer, at Laiuberton, Pa., is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Wm. Barclay, on Jackson street. S. Park Reynolds, of Frampton, Clarion Co., spent Sunday with his mother near this place. While In town Saturday Mr. Reynolds called at The Star office and had bis subscription credited to 1909. . W. S. Christy, who has been working at Vandergrift several months, Is spending this week at his home in this place. Mr. Christy is suffering, with rheumatism and is not able to work, and that Is the whyfore of bis being at borne at this time. . COMMON SCHOOL DIPLOMAS. List of Pupils Who Have Passed Ex amination This Year. The following pupils from the public schools of Jelferaon county bave com pleted the county course of study, passed a satisfactory examination be fore a board of examiners and bave been awarded common school diplomas: Bell Julia Roller, Martha J. Hall, Clara Corey. Beaver Gladys Sowers, Earle Martz. Clover- G. C. McLaughlin, Nanuie Ditty. Minnie Sowers. Eldred Roy McCaskey, Eula Wil son, Mabel McCaskey, Cora Wilson, Bertha McCaskey, Bertha Songer, Iva Buzard, Elizabeth Park, Margaret Park, Eva Brlnkley, Mary Stahlman, Vanesaa Wallace, Harry Hagerty, William Rensel, May MatBon. Gaskill William Gibson, Ruth J. McGee. Henderson Pearle Estes. Knox Golda Gelst, Jennie Hutch ins, Llla Myers. McCalmont Martha Davis, William Blair. ' Oliver Bertha Lettle, Mary Millln, Irene Mlllen. Plnecreek Howard Deemer- Wade Klrkman. Perry Mabel Blose, Freda Grove. Rose Jess Nolpb. Ringgold Norman Boddorf, Frank Snyder, Sidney Smith. Snyder Elsie Holt, Gertrudb Logue, George Tobln, Ethel Brian, Katbryn Brlggs, Joseph Bovalrd, Howard Holt, Lula Brian. Summerville Emma Hetrlck. Washington George Garrett, Henri etta McKay, Maude O'Neill, Irene Mc Laughlin, Many Cross, Ila Ross, Jose phine Fenncll, Anna Stone", Florence Mooie, Alvle Welchotn, Fred E. Nofsker, Edna Stewart, John M. Smith. Winslow May Eagin, James Hughes, Oilie Lyle, Twlla London, Clara Boardman, H:iltio Rlttenhouse, Laura Ennts, Beula Relter, Rosalie Smeal, Emma Rlttenhouse. ' Young Paut M. LowIb, Blodden Griffith, Elda Barn.it, Helen North, Mary Galbrulth. Ueed B. TEITRICK, County Superintendent. Don't Pay Alimony. To be divorced from your appendix. There will be no oceasion for it if you keep your bowt Is regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their action-is so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Reynoldsville and Sykesvllle. 25o. Try them. ' Any person wanting ashes to fill In for brick or cement sidewalks can get all they want from George Hartman, the drayman. . Reynoldsville Summer Normal Begins Hay 13th, 1907 Six weeks' course for those who wish to strengthen themselves in common branches and high school work . . -. - $6.00 Seven weeks' normal course for those desiring to take teachers' examinations . . . $7.00 Special course In Mathematics, En glish and Modern Languages. For particulars Inquire of Peof. C. S. Marsh, or Miss Coleman. The High School Bulletin Editor in-Chief, 'Bert A. Hoffman. Current Events, Lena Herpel. Social Events, Aldie Means. Freshmen Reporter, Jane Smith "ESMERALDA" CAST or CI1ARACTKRS. Mr, Elbert Rogers Joim II. Thornton Mr. I.ycllu Ann Roirers Lillian Hurries Miss EHmenilda lingers Mildred Putter DaveHiirdy.v Hurt A. llntrnian Mr. Kstahrook Edgar Shields Mr. .lark Desmond Law Sykes Miss Nora Desmond Null I'oluy Miss Kate Desmond Lena Herpel Muniulsde Montessln IllulrCykes George Drew. Walter Booth This will be the first play given by a Senior class during commencement week and according to all Indications It will ha a grand success. Prof. Elliott, who is Instructing the class, feols that they will do justice to the play. This play run for three hundred and fifty nights at the Madison Square Theatre, New York. It is a play that has a hu man Interest running through it and will keep the audience Interested from first to last. The Senior class will give this play Wednesday evening, May 8th. Tickets will go on sale May 3rd. The Junior contest, which will be given Tuesday evening, May 7th, promises to be very close. There will be a preliminary contest Saturday on account of the large class, as it would be impossible to hear them all in one night, being 21 In the present Junior class. Only the strongest talent will be heard Tuesday evening. This has caused the greatest work in the Junior class that has ever been put forth. The Senior class will be through with their studies to-day. The Senior reception, given by the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen will be held in the I. O. O. F. ball Friday of this week. The Seniors will have their caps and gowns In good time for commencement this year. Prof. Edward Elliott delivered "The Lion and the Mouse" last Fridav even- lug at Brookvllle to an audience with special invitations. The audience was highly pleased and the reading was a great success from all points. Klchoo who who were the sounds heard Monday morning. The Annual, which will be the first of Its kind, has been put In the hands of the printer. The price will be 50o per copy and anyone wishing oi,e can get It by applying to Prof. C. J. Scott. The books will be finished in time for com mencement If It la possible, but at the latest tbey will be done in two weeks. One more bulletin next weex. will be the farewell one for the which Sonior cla?a. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets. Crown Tapestry, Brussels, Axmlnls- ter, Ingrain. Rag, Hemp and a large line of Matting at Reynoldsville Hard ware Co. store. Patent leather pumps for men the newest things. Price 14 00. Adam's. New spring hats just received Mll- lirens. - Remnants in linoleums and floor oil cloths that are being offered at great bargains. .Drop in and see about it. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Made in New York YOU can't explain style you have to see it. That's why the best tailors from other cities go to New York every season Good Health depends largely on its sanitary equipment. You should be exceedingly careful to have the bathroom as thoroughly modern as it is possible to m Of course, the plumbing of the similar attention. ' There is one important thought for you to consider, namely : , good plumbing always costs a little more at first, but s always cheapest, in the end. value as well. - . Call and secure copies of the booklets "Modern Home Plumb ing" and "Modern Lavatories." They will be of service to you. UNION PLUMBING COMPANY Both 'Phones. Reynoldsville, Pa. J. R. HILLIS & CO. Will furnish your home complete with Furniture and Floor Coverings We have over 100 Hugs, room size, $5.25 to $35.00 and more than 6,000 yards of Carpet. Never before have we had such a line to select from. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND SAVE MONEY Single Copies of The Star M?n- "seair"! i Tnn Str Office at any time and in any juamity rr-t pet jyp ihree Cents. to get the styles. Why wait till your tailor comes back, and develons his ideas? You can buy in this city to-day's New York fashion cut and tailored in the best New York way by insisting on the label of Alfred Benjamin & Co. Correct Clothes for Men in the Heme kitchen and laundry shod'.' . We can solve the plumbing question for you by h a v i n g our skilled plumbers install "StaihlawT Porcelain En ameled Plumb ing Fixtures. A "roiKfiwd Moden Bath room will add a wealth of health to your home and increase its selling a. J .1 V.ave AV I 1 Exclusive Agent Here. Milliren Bros; Reynoldsville, Pa. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers