Vinol builds you up an J keeps you up Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oiL Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try it on our guarantee. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. TAKE HOME S A box ot'our delicious Ice a J Cream. It will surprise and J J delight the family. So many Jj X " delicious fresh fruit flavors, a x either p.ain or in fancy mix- j tures that make a most pleat- J . ing dessert and tempt the Jj jj daloliest appetite. f REYNOLDSVILLE I CANDY WORKS. J jj A. KATZEN, v THE PEOPLES BARGAIN : STORE ' v. ' ' ' ' ' On account of the poor weather we have had. we have decided to make a Reduction on All Summer Dress Goods In order to make room for the fall we give you this op portunity at the present time. Such goods as lawns, white and colored goods, laces and embroideries, etc. Prices will be very low. Call and ex amine our goods for yourself. A. K ATZEN, Prop. N Reynoldsville, Pa. CAUTION! About the tiro of my last viit parties canvassed some town and surrounding country using my nam" and reput',lou to sell inferior work. I Never Peddle. It you If Ub first class work, your eyes tested by the latest methods and glasses ground to meet their requirements, meet me t the plaoes on the dates ad vertised. Consultation free this visit. G C. GIBSON . Optician At Brookville June 19 and 20. Imperial Hotel, Reynolds- viEe, June 21. s n ,2 -s ,.-r V. T HE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. Charles S. Kirchartz spent Sun day in Warren. Miss Ruth E. Stiles spent Sunday in DuBois with relatives. H. F. Lavo and family visited in Williamsport last week. Mrs. J. B. Neale and daughter, Fay, went to Kane yesterday. G. W. Lenkerd, of Indiana, was in town the first of this week. H. M. Hetrick, carpenter, went to Vandergrift Monday to work. Mrs. George Kline and Miss Margaret Butler spent Monday in DuBois. Miss Margaret Hoffman has been vis iting in St. Marys the paEt week. Mrs. Ed. Bird, of Clearfield, visited her father, L. W. Scott, in this place last week. Henry Atwater, of Oil City, visited his father, D. W. Atwater, in this place last week. Mrs. Will G. Kline, of Galeton, is vis iting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elm Ira Kline, near this place. Glen A. tailllren, merchant of Kane and partner in MiUlren Bros, store in this place, Is in town this week. Kinsel L Stiles went to Latrobe the latter part of last week to accept a government position as gauger. Mrs. D. T. Reece and son, Clark, of Ebensburg, are visiting at home of the former's sister, Mrs. M. H. Stiles. MissEffie Milllren, who taught school in Kane during the past term, returned to her borne in thU place last Thursday. Forrest Ressler, who has been spend ing a couple of weeks at his home in this place, will return to Pittsburt to day, j Lawyer Frank Flynn, of Philadelphia, spent a couple of days last week at home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Flynn, in this place. Mrs. A. J. Fischer, of Brad dock, is visiting ber grandfather, Rev. J. C. McEntire, and other relatives in this place. 'Squire J. D. Woodring and grand daughter, Minnie Wood ing are visit ing the former's daughter in White Haven. Constable William Bradenbaugb, W. C.Aiman and Harry Hadley went to Butler Monday to work at. their trade carpentering. Mrs. Richard Smith will go to Creek side, Indiana Co., this week to remain a couple o months. Mr. Smith is em ployed at Creekside. L P. Brtmholtz went to Philadelphia Monday to remain a few days. , This is Mr. Brenboltz first trip to Philadelphia in thirty-three years. John W Fink, who has ben at Ma tilda, Center Co., several years, re turned to Reynoldsville last week to re main here during the summer. Thomas O'Hare, of this place, who is manager and captain of the Erie ball team, which played in DuBois Monday and Tuoday, was in town yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Phillips and two child ren, of Clearfield, are vii-iting at home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mm. Robert Bone, Sr., on Worth street. Mrs. Hannah Prescntt returned Fri day frrra a trip to Bl nifl Id. N-h., Joplin and Spring ft d.' Mo. t.'- i..il reen away one year, I ehlnu 'wnitim. Rheumatism Badly Cripples a Baldwlnsville Farmer URIC-0 QUICKLY CURED HIM Treated Two Tean with a High-Priced Physician with Ho Success Mr. Frank Hows, a prominent farmer to the town of Van Bursa, says: "I visited the best physician In this (wintry, wbo treated me for about two rears for rheumatism. I spent In that time Mvaral hundred aoHars and seemed to grow worse Instead of better each day. Being on crutches aud forced to drive to the train and hobbling to the doctor's office became vary dtsoouraatnf , let alone the sleepless nights and fearful hours of pain. Being advtwd by a friend I purchased Smith's Urle-O prescription, took U bom and tued It that day as directed. "Those (earful sctatie palm Ml me, my blood seamed to tot loose and flow freely, I felt different and knew Ih next morning I bad found a euro, as I slept and rested well all that night, something I had aot dona before In two ears. I used In all six bottles at Urlc-O and liav never fell a return af th isaae, had no us for eru lobes or can alas the first day's treatment. "I bar sine feooinaaendad Urlc-O to hun dreds of friends and aoqaantaoees and In every Instance II gave remarkable relief. To every person who suffers from Kheiimatlsia I say, take Urle-O at one and raur sufleriug will soon end. BANK HOWE. BaldwlnsrUle, N.Y." Anyone who doubts Mr. Howe's issiierience I invited to writ him (or further details. The manufacturers hav so much confidence In lb remedy that they will gladly give a large 7M bottle at V rte-O f re to all Rheumatics wbo bare never need U and are looking for a permanent, lutto; eure lor thlajnost distressing disease. Address for tree ttuU, Smith llrug Co, Syracuse, N. V. . U 'i; i O and recommended in .. 1-vH'e b; Sioku & Feicht Drug - James V. Young was in Pittsburg a couple of days last week. William Northey and wife, of Indiana visited in town last week. Mrs. Mildred Kunes, of Lock Haven, was a visitor in town Friday. Mrs. K. C. Scbuckers was in Ki Man ning the latter part of last week. Prof. J. R. Wilson, of Corsica, was a visitor in town on Decoration Day. Mrs. Henry Robertson, of Force, vis ited ber parents at Ruthmel the past week. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Renovo, visited ber mother In this place' the past week. Misses Kate Snyder and Hazel Cable visited the latter's parents at Sigel the past week. Mrs. Benjamin Guliifnrd, of Cherry Run, visited her parents in this place the past week. Dr. T. McKee, of Chicora, Pa., a classmate of Dr. John H. Murray, is spending a few days in town. Mrs. G. M. McDonald visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M, Dailey, at Penfield the first of this week. Her mother accompanied her to Reynolds ville yesterday. Prof. J. G. Dailey, noted singer of Philadelphia, for a number of years a resident of Brockwayville,' visited his niece, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, in this place Friday. George Wachob, dairyman, and Joseph Kirk, of Luthersburg, were guests of G. T. Woodford Friday night. Mr. Wachob bought a valuable cow from Mr. Woodford. Mrs. Minnie A. Gayhart, of Hot Springs, South Dakota, and Mrs. Orpba N. Hagar, of Ellsworth, Pa., are visit ing their mother, Mrs. Nancy Beer, in West Reynoldsville. ' Samuel Brillhart, B. A. Barrett and Lott Anderson, carpenters "who are employed at Josephine,, returned to that place Monday after spending several days at their homes In this place. John H. Wagner went to Altoona Monday, where his wife and son have been visiting for several weeks. From Altoona Mr. and Mrs. Wagner want to Lock Haven yesterday to attend a wedding. , Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Swift, aud daughter, Angellne, of Brookville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Swift's parents. They slopped off here on return trip from Jamestown Exposition and a visit with relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Fred Zalller, of this place, and Miss Ella Murphy, ' of Emuriekville, were called to Norfolk, Virginia, yester day on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Susan Murphy, who ia visiting a son at Norfolk. I J. Van Reao, I. M. Swarlz and G. J. Corwin arrived at the Meadow Citek Mining Co. camp at Newsome, Idaho, on Monday of last week. They were two weeks in m.king the trip. Part of the wa7 they traveled on sleds. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Bitumen, Pa., are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. George Roller, in this place. Mr. Robertson, an ex-burgess of Reyr oldeville borough, is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia and will spend a few days here. ' Farmers' Institutes. The county board of Farmers' Insti tute managers will meet a the count commlsskmers'office on the second Tues day of June to arrange for the place, where institutes are to be held this sea son. All oar people who desire insti tutes Ought to attend this meeting and present tbeir claims. This board ia composed of the local members of the state board of agriculture, and one rep resentative from each county agricul tural society, the Pomona Grange and County Alllanse. It you And that you cannot attend1 this meeting, address a letter with your request to Chairman f Board of Institute Managers, in care of County Commissioners. better Uss, . List of unclaimed letter remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., fur week ending June 1, 190?. George Bailey, Mary Deemer, Charles S. Ellis, John Fl Fola, Adam Hints, Leonard Johnson, H. E. Mowery, Frank Smltb, William V. Yohe. ' Foreign Gi Nicola, Lymgay Daniel, Frou Vllanu. Bay advertised' aod give date of list when calling for above. E:C. Burns, P. M. ubcrlbe for : TheStar If you want tbo Nw SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. i. - Report of Soyenteenth Annual Conven - tion Held in Summerville Last Week. Qne of the best, if not the best, Sun day school convention ever held in Jef ferson county was held in the M. E. church at Summerville May 29-29, 190". Much credit is due our worthy presi dent, C. R. Crissman. The convention opened on Tuesday afternoon. May 28, at 2.30 o'clock with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. M. V. Kelly. A most hearty welcome ' was extended to all present by Rev. C. J. Zetler, which was responded to by Rev. Small. Preal dent Crissman presided at every session. The programe was a full one and well carried out. Topics such as "Prepara tion and Presentation of the Primary Lesson," "My Experience and Observa tion in Intermediate Work," "Use of Picture and Story," "The Bible in Study and Class?" "What are we Work ing for?" "Opportunities Unimproved," "The Boys' Brigade," and many others were well discussed. Many beautiful thoughts, high ideals, practical truths and good advice were brought out, which, if used by the schools of the county, will add greatly to the advance ment of Christ's kingdom. Those deserving special mention for carrying out the program were: Nannie Corbett, Mrs. A. Shlrey, Capt. S. A. Craig, Rev. S. D. Waldrop, Rev. P. J. Slonaker, Dr. A. J. Meek, Rev. U. O. H. Kerschner, Prof. M. L. Jones and T. C. Swartz Rev. M. V. Kelly Rev. A. D. McKay. Rev. Main, Mr. H. W. Love, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Brookville, and Rev. Henderson, one of the secretaries of the Sunday Union, led the devotional exercises. S. B. Forsyth, one of the State Field Workers, was present and talked on "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Church." "After the Convention What?" and "A Front Line County." In order to be a "Front Line County" the county must be organized into dis tricts, must hold annual conventions, statisticts must be sent to the state officers, state pledge must be paid, ooun ty represented at state convention, 60 per cent of the schools In the county must have cradle rolls, 30 per cent home departments and 20 per cent teachers' training classes. That means 83 cradle rolls, 44 borne departments and 29 teachers' training schools. Can we reach the standard ? On Tuesday evening we were favored with a lecture by Rev. C. L. E, Cart wright, of Braddock, on. the subjeot, "The Marble Watteth."' Wednesday evening Dr. W. W. Hall, of Pittsburg, gave a lecture on "The Palace of Gold and How to Build It." Both Of these lectures were excellent. Full of very Interesting and helpful thoughts, and many who heard them will certainly be Inspired to live better and more noble Uvea. Excellent music was furnished by the Summerville choir, a gh-l chorus and a number of friends favored us with solos. The nominating committee, Dr. A. J. Meek, Rev. R. F. Main, Rev. S. B. Roh land, Mies Margaret Butler and Mrs. Amos Shlrey, gayn the following list as the officers nominated for the coming year: President, C. St. Crissman, of Summerville; vice-president, George R. Gilbraltb.of Brookville; secretary, Miss Margaret Butler, of Reynoldsville; treasurer, W. B. Cowan, of Brookville; home department supt., Rev. I. N. Earl, of Brookville; normal department supt., 8. A. Craig, of Brookville; primary supt., Claire McCracken, of Richards ville. By a motion the report of the nominating committee was accepted and the above offloer elected for the en suing year. The committee on resolutions gave the lollowlng report: Whereas, The Jefferson County Sunday School convention has been so hospitab'y entertained by the good peo ple of Summerville and has enjoyed such a feast of intellectual and spiritual things, therefore, be it Resolved, First, that we hereby ex press our sincere appreciation to the citizens of Summerville for the welcome acourded us on the floor of the conven tion and in tbeir splendid homes. Second, That we express our appre ciation of the way the speakers handled their subjects, especially the work of th. state workers and visitors. Third. That we pledge ourselves to co-operate with our officers in bringing our county up to the "Front Line" posi tion. Fourth. That we extend a vote of ti idks to the M. E. congregation for tii i use of their church and to the choir A Safe and Sore Cough Cure. Kemps Balsam X Does not eon tain Opium, MomhinlL er ativ of lir nftwvtf Ia or " habit-forming " drag. There b ae Narcelle Ia Keaip's Balsass. Nothing of a poisonous at harmful & character enters into its composition, This clean and pure cough cur u. -o iNugm tun muwi w uiuw by any other medicine. It has saved thousands from con sumption. - X It has saved thousands of lives. A 25c. bottle contains 40 doaea. At all druggists', 25o., BOo. and 1 1. Doa'l accept aaytkljsg claw. for the good muslo furnished during the convention. Committee, S.t D. Waldrop, Claire McCracken, Jennie E. Hauck. The committee on organization re ported that a committee ou organiza tion bs appointed at this convention to work up the organization of the county. By a motion the committee was to be appointed by the president. The com mittee on finance reported that the H- nance suffer from a lack of organ'zatloni and that an effort be made to organize the entire county and to infuse new life! into all our township organizations so that all may send to our annual conven tion iheir contribution as well as their report -and othir evidences of Cod's grace and favor. We know of no other source from which to look for an In crease of our revenues. We urge a more prompt payment of dues. ' A motion was carried to pay the sec retary (25.00 a year for service. A number of invitations were extend ed for next year's convention and by ac clamation Reynoldsville was chosen a the place for the next convention. The convention was well attended Delegates of every denomination were present. Twenty-two ministers were there and added much to the conven tion. A great deal has been done dur ing the year, but there is much more to do. The report for the state office will be ready by July 1. Elsie M. Ross, Sec. He Fired the Stick. "I have fired the walking stick I've carried over 40 years, on account of a sore tnat resisted every kind of treat ment until tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me a happy man." writes John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaran teed for Piles, Burns, etc, by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., druggists 25o. Reyn oldsville and Sykesvllle. Want.Column. RfLfa.. On si nanr nc., .n.J . w uvus yoi tvuiu lUf USUI OUU Reward Offered for a black and tan bound; both front feet white, scar under left eye. Return to J. W. Demp sey, Reynoldsville, or The Star office. For Sale Barbershop on Main st., opposite Frank's Tavern. Good patron age, will be sold cheap, good bargain. Reason shop will be sold because pro prietor is going to Europe. For partic ulars call at barbershop. For Sale A property on Grant street. Inquire on premises or address Chas. S. Kirchartz, Warren, Pa. Wanted Young calves. Inquire of h. M. Alderton, Reynoldsville, Pa. For Sale McCormlok mower and rake. Good as new, nothing broke. Sell for $35 or exchange. Inquire of Wm. Gibson. For Sale Good house, barn and six acres of land adjoining borough of Reyn oldsville. Inquire of J. J. or C. F, Hoff man. For Sale Good go oart; cheap. In quire of H. P. Jones, Worth st. , . For Sale or Exchange Second hand automobile- Inquire at STAR office. For Rent Seven room house, in cluding bath room, on Grant street. M. M. Fisher. For Sale Good house on Fifth st. with all modern improvements, bath room and heater. Will be sold cheap to a quick buyer. Inquire at The Star office. For Sale Square piano; a bargain for $35 00. Inquire at The Star office. For Sale Second band three seat ed hack, almost good as new, heavy Conklin wagon and light Conklin wag on. Joseph Bateson, Rathroel. For Rent Four room bouse on Jack son street. Inquire L. M. Snyder. For Rent Five houses in good locations In West Reynoldsville. - In quire of W. L Johnston. J. R. IHLLiS & CO. Will furnish your home complete with Furniture and Floor Coverings We havtj over 100 Rugs, room Bize, $5.25 to $35.00 and more than 6,000 ards of Carpet. Never before have we had tsuch a line to Belect from. CALLAMD SEE, OUR STOCK'AND SAVE Utidt) (SHORT TALKS Bty L. T. COOPER,, THE STOMACH. My but peoples' stomachs do cause lot of trouble. I offered to wager some doctors in St. Paul, Minn., that one half of all sickness is caused by the stomach. After I assured them that my medi cine did nothing bnt put the stomach in shape and they, had spent a day list ening to what people who call ' ed on me had to C. H. POWELL. say, they had to agree with me. They heard people eome in and tell me that (or years they had been near the grave with Bright'a disease, or lung trouble, or kidney complaint and all man ner of diseases and that the New Discovery had cured them. Of course these people were mistaken, it was nothing but their stomachs. As a matter of fact when the stomach gives out most everything else is thrown out rf order too. s - j When a person feels tired and dull and despondent, is loosing flesh and don't sleep well, has a poor memory, a bad taste In the mouth, a coated tongue, and other troubles he's liable to believe a lot of things are the matter with him. p4te) chances to one it's his stomach. I jrt seen Cooper's New Discovery bringXbk health to too many people in just thie shape to believe anything else. Here's a letter about it: "I suffered for a long time without knowing just what was the matter with1 me. I seldom felt like eating. I lost greatly in weight. My digestion was ex extremely poor and when I did eat I invariably suffered afterward. I was eon stipated and frequently suffered from nerve raeking, violent headaches. When I heard of what the Cooper remedies were doing for others I resolved to try them." "Relief came with the first bottle. My appetite and digestion improved rapidly. I am no longer constipated nor do I have those dreadful headaches. I sleep well end am gaining flesh." C. H. Powell, 13 Harrison Addition. Duluth, Minn. We are selling immense quantities ef, these medicines and our customers expreit ' great satisfaction. I Stoke-Feicht Drug Co. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA, Meanings of Dyke.' .. ''Dyke" bns even more divergent meanings than ditch in I.'no )lnslili-e and bank in Holland. In Scotland it means a low wall or fence of turf or unmortared stones and In Rome parts of northern England n "itr'tV Is a hedge. Yet there are'olj'" lorthern districts where it Is a po. .1 V-iglnally, In English at any im'.o. -..yke" or "dike," and "ditch" both w.mt what ditch still means to us, but us the dig ging out of a ditch npccssiir'Iy involves the raising of n wf ' ' 'villi dug out eurth, the words i ini" 4 ;I r ilfy iiltch and mound tOet'i j-, ' :!' ally, in some rases, the lii'.in.id ..;. An even tr;:? cttrlmts I-.-:-word that has developed n :fli.-t a;' pnrently quite opposed to lis origimil one Is that of "down n hill." "0 dune," the Anglo-Saxon for "from the down, or hill,", became "udown," and this was contraeted Into our modern adverb "down," which certainly hat HO hilly sense now. f.ondo i Clroolcle. Norlfsns Literature. I believe it was De Qulncey wbo said, "None bflt a man of extraordi nary talent can write first rate nont iwnse." He was right. Ant! lie might have added that none ffi t it man of extraordinary taste can fully appre ciate first rate nonsense. Jn pan Tirnw. Two Failures. ' Homely Man 1 married for betntty. Sarcastic Man Yon remind me of a friend of mine wbo married for mon ey. Homely Man How's that? ?ar antic Man He didn't get It Chicago1 News. Returned. "Yes; this tower goes back to W1T :iam the Conqueror." 1 "What's the matter? Isn't It satis factory?" New Orleans Times-Demo erst t ' T MsTnTnsTsaTsTC sbTT' 3 ) J v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers