V THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Ida Showers Is visitlwr In Ben nezntte. Irvtn It. Klock, of Kane, spoilt Sun day tn town. Mrs. S. M. Siple is visiting a son at Lanes MIUb. Misses Laura and Nelle Yeoman vis ited In Pittsburg last week. Mayor Smith M. McCreight was in Buffalo, N. Y., last week. Earl Dempsey and wife, of Dents Run, were visitors in town last week. Miss Lois Robinson will go to Mifflin, Pa., to-day to visit Miss Wllla MoNltt. Mrs. P. C. Wescoat visited In Port Allegheny and Olean, N. Y., the past reek. John Britton and wife, of DuBols, spent Sunday with the letter's father In this place. Walter S. Kerr, of New Kenslnpton, spent Sunday at home of his parents in this place. Dr. R. W. Norrls, of Waynesburjr, Pa., visited his mother In Paradise the past week. MIbs Olive Reynolds went to Mt. Jewett the latter part of last week for benefit of her health. J. H. Stutchel and wife, of Bradford, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. L. D. Rupert, In thU place. Miss Margaret Stoke, clerk In Stoke & Peicht Drug Co. store, is visiting an aunt at West Newton, Pa. Mrs. J. C. Frampton, of Punxsutaw ney, vhlted her brother, J. W. Gilles pie, in this place Sunday. Mrs. John Goodwill, of Goldfleid, Nevada, visited her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, in this place the paet week. ' Mrs. Solomon ShafT. i of Pinevllle, Ky., who visited tn Reynoldsvllle five W89ka, returned home the first of this J. W. Dempsey and daughter, MIsb Tacy, returned last week from a sU weeks' visit In Erie, Oil City and Franklin. Mrs. T. K. Hunter, o! vVlnstow('Ga kill township, Visited her daughter, Mrs. Joseph R. Mllllren In this place last week-. Mrs. John B Curbett and Mrs. J. L. , Graham are In Philadelphia, where Mrs. Corbett Is receiving treatment for rheumatism. Miss Gertrude Stoke, who was visit ing in Pittsburg, Washington Co., and Warren, Ohio, a month, returned home Sunday night. MiBB Mary Louise Warm, of Canton, Ohio, who was visiting at the home of Elizabeth Davis at Rathmel, has gone to Pittsburg. J. H. Korb, of Helvetia, who con ducted the meat market In West Reyn- ?ldsvllle a few months ago, was a visitor n town Monday. Miss Gertrude Davis, of Rathmel, has returned to Pittsburg to enter the Western Pennsylvania Hospital Traln i ing school for nurses. John H. Corbett went to Tawas City, Mich., last week to attend the golden ..wedding of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pres cott, formerly of this place. M. L. Kerr, draftsman for the Pitts burg Industrial Iron Works Co., went to Pittsburg Monday to work in the company office at that place. Misses Frances Sayen and Jennie Haskins left here Friday on a pleasure trip to Buffalo and Niagara FalU, N. Y,, and Crystal Beech, Canada. Thomas O'Hare, who was captain and manager of the Erie baseball team dur ing the season which closed last Satur day, returned to Reynoldsvllle Monday. Closing Out Sale Remember the closing out sale all goods sold at O O S T Linoleum, Fruit Jars, Tin Ware, Gas Man tles, Paints, Brushes, Etc. A bargain in HEATING STOVES. Also a full set of Tinner's Tools cheap. L. 6. Utile's HARDWARE STORE. Mrs. Mary Shaffer was In Brookvllle yesterday. C. J. Arnold visited In Brookvllle yesterday. ' W. W. Delble and wife spent Sunday In Brookvllle. Mrs. Henry Stevenson visited In Brookvllle yesterday. Mrs Grace Hauok was vUlttng In Big Run last week. Misses Helena and Rose Black are visiting at Mt. Jewett, Pa. Scott Ayers, of Allegneny City, visited In town the past week. Lawyer G. M. McDonald wag In Pittsburg Saturday Ind Sunday. Grier O. Sweltzer went to Clarion yesterday to attend the county fair. C. A. Egger and wife, of Pittsburg, visited In Reynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. Martha Freas, of Ringgold, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. W. Yeaney. Mrs. M. L. Hetrlck la visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Egger, In Pitts burg. MIsb Ida Hertlg, of Emporium, was the guest of Miss Elvira Johnston over Sunday. Mrs. P. S. Hauck was at Homer City last week attending the funeral of a relative. MI98 Frances Truttt, of New Kensing ton, Is visiting at home of her uncle, J. L. Foster. Miss Pauline Humphrey visited her sister, Mrs. H. B. Ellison, In Pittsburg the past week. Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood, was the guest of Miss Unlta Farrell several days last week. Tbos. F. Adam and wife visited the ormer's mother at Brockwayville the first of this week. Miss Hazel McCrelght visited at Sagamore and other towns in Indiana county last week. Miss Hannah Wallace, of Pittsburg, is visiting at home of D. B. Stauffer n West Reynoldsvllle. S. Wallace Mitchell, evangelist of this place, preached In the Sykesvllle Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Bitumen, spent Suqday with her daughter, Mrs. George Roller, in this place. Mrs. F. G. Corbett and daughter, Miss Mary Corbett, are visiting the former's son at Beaver Falls. William Copping and wife left here Monday on a pleasure trip to Washing ton, D. C, and Jamestown Exposition. George Keagle and wife, of Edrl, who spent Sunday with the former's parents at Rathmel,- returned home Monday. Mrs. James Bennett went to Bucy rus, Ohio, last week, where Mr. Ben net Is employed. They will reside at Bucyrus. Miss Marie Hughes, of New Castle, Pa., will arrive here to-day to visit a week at home of her uncle, Dr. A. J, Meek. J. A. Hamaker, of Waverly, W. Va., who was visiting his mother in this place, baa returned to the oil fields In West Vlrgluta. Harvey S. Deter'a Sunday school class will hold a lawn fete at residence of Mr. Deter on Grant street Friday night of this week. Cloyd and Rlohard and Miss Ethel Keirn, of Arrow, Pa., are visiting their grandparents, M. and Mrs. James Cathcart, on Fourth street. Will Lydle, who has been a typo In the Volunteer office a couple of years,' went to Edri, Indiana Co., yesterday to accept a position with the Foster Supply Co. T. E. Gillespie, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of his cousin, J. W. Gil lespie, in this place over Sunday. This was Mr. Gillespie's first visit in this sec tion for 38 years. The following students went from Reynoldsvllle to Clarion Normal Mon day: Misses Joanne Mllliren, Florence Parrlsh, Elvira Johnston, Eleanor Stiles, Olive Sykes. Jrseph C. Doane, a former Reynolds vllle boy who moved to Mansfield, Pa , eleven years ago, spent Monday in town. Since leaving here Joseph has taken a normal course, taught school awhile and is now in the railway mall service of Uncle Sam. David S. Bowser and wife, of Walk Chalk, Armstrong county, have been visiting their son and daughter, Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs. David R. Cochran, In this place the past week. They came to Reynoldsvllle at thla time to attend the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Bertha E. Bowser, who will be married at 10.00 a. tn. to-day to Eugene E. Deible. The second annual reunion of the Moore and Hippie families will be held at the home of Wm. Moore at Emerlck vllle on Saturday, Sept. 14. Every one, old neighbors and any that wish to go, are invited to come with full baskets. THOMAS MAXWELL DEAD. Well Known Resident of the Beecbwoods Succumbed to Old Age Infitmities. Thomas Maxwell, one of the oldest and best known residents of the Beech woods district, and who was one of the reliable and leading cltlzHDB of north Jefferson county, died at his pleasant country home above Westvllle at eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, Sept. 3, after a lingering Illness, brought on by the Infirmities of old age. Mr. Maxwell was always a rugged man, and despite tbo fact that be bttd reached the re markable old age of four score and six, he was well preserved and enjoyed fairly good health until a few months ago when his last Illness oame upon him. Gradually the distance between life and death grew shorter and the end came not " unexpectedly to those who lingered about the home and bed side of their aged father. Mr. Maxwell had spent a useful and honorable career, being permitted to live and en joy the fruits of years of labors and toll after having been a potent factor In the development of the Beechwoods coun try from a virgin forest to a beautiful farming community, and he realized that the end of life's journey was near, and was ready to go when the summons from the Great Beyond beckoned him home. Brockwayville .Record. ' Game Laws. The Pennsylvania game laws open season 1907-08 are as follows: Pheasants, woodcock and squirrel, October 1st to December 1st. Bag lim it : 5 pheasants or 10 woodcock in one day, 20 of either in one week, or SO in one season. Squirrels, 0 in one day. Wild turkey and rabbit, October 15 to December 1st. Bag limit: 1 turkey in one day or 4 in one season. Quail, November 1st to December 1st. Bag limit: 10 In one day, 40 In one ireek or 75 In one season. Wild duck, September 1st to April 10th. No bag limit. Doves and blpekblrds, September 1st to January 1st. Deer, November 15th to December 1st. No deer may be killed except males with horns, and but one in a season. Bear, October 1st to March 1st. Bullfrogs, July 1st to November 1st. Methods: The using of automatic guns or rifles for killing game Is pro hibited. Non-resident license fee 110.00. , Lost and Found. Lost, between 9.30 p. m.r yesterday and noon to-day, with nausea and sick headache. This loss was occasioned by finding at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. store a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the guaranteed cure for bilious ness, malaria and jaundice, 25o. Reyn oldsvllle and SykeBvllle. If you wish to save money attend I. Horwltz clearance sale. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and vorv Insertion. Wanted A partner with capital to start nickleodeon In a good sized town of several thousand population in adjoining county, with no competitor. A good chance to make lot of money during the winter months. Will agree with country gentleman or townsmen, one who can furnish the capital for partner. Partner need not help to run the place. Advertiser has a long ex perience in moving pictures, dissolving effect and lantern slide entertainment and agrees to operate and manage the place. Do not hesitate but act at once, while opportunity knocks on your door, if you mean business. For further par ticulars call or write to Mr. C. Am stutz, Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Coleman building, East Main street, near 10th street. : For rent House at corner of Hill and Third streets. Inquire of Mrs.' C. Mitchell. For Sale A farm of 42 acres and a pool room with four tables, at a bar gain. Fred Biggie, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. For Rent Residence on Fifth street. Inquire of Mrs. H. J. Pollltt. House for rent or sale on Grant street. Mrs. Harriet Morrow. For Sale Fresh Jersey cow and calf. Frederick Starr, near Lewis Hetrlck. Lost A gold locket and chain; finder will please return to Elizabeth Taafe, Main street. For Sale Single iron bed. Inquire at The Star office. For Rent House on Third St. In quire of Mrs. L. P. Miller. FOR Sale 3000 feet of dry pine 1 and 2 inches thick and 16 feet long. Inquire of Hughes & Fleming. Wanted Good milch cow. G. M. Rea. .-. For Rent Modern brick house. In quire D. H. Young, corner Grant and Fifth. For Sale Good property on East Main street at a bargain. Inquire of E.Neff. For Sale Good house, barn and six acres of land adjoining borough of Reyn oldsvllle. Inquire of J. J. or C. F. Hoffman. Frequently Heard. Frequently you pick up a local paper and. after gUncing at it, wearily throw it aside, remarking, "Nothing In the old paper." Did you ever stop to think what that means? It means that no misfortune has befallen any one In our city: that no fire has wiped out a neighbor's worldly goods; that the grim angel uf death has not crossed the (Lrcaliuld of a friend; that no man, driven by hatred or fear has taken the life of a fellow being; that no poor devil, haunted by tbe past or mNdeeds of some other, has croesed the great divide by bis own hand, and many other things that might have happened have not oc curred. So, the next time you pick up any paper and Its head-lines do not announce a tragedy, give a little thanks Instead of grumbling because there Is no news. Exchange. The Touch That Heals Is the touch ot Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams eyer compounded. No matter bow old the sore'or ulcer Is, this Salve will cure It. For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, it's an absolute cure. Guaranteed by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. druggists. 25c. Reynoldsvllle and Sykesvllle. Vaccination Certificates. All pupils mnst present a certificate of successful vaccination ou first day of school, Sept. 10, before admission can be granted by the teachers to any school In Wlnslow township. Teachers shall not admit pupils who do not com ply with the law In this partlclar. Winslow Twp. School Board. The Buntbouse reunion will be held at Charles Burkhouse's home in Wash ington township on Sept. 21st. All relatives and neighbors-are Invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Cbas. Burkhouse. Financial Statement of Old Home Week. Showing the Money Received and Amount Spent and also Sub scriptions yet Unpaid. W. H. BELL, Chairman Finance Committee, In account with Old Home Week celebra tion at ReynoltlsVille, Pa., August 19 to 24, 1U07. To am't subscrtntlnnB 11,002 00 " sliver shower 21 26 " liihorcontributea... 100 Bf am't Treasurer's receipts 042 25 " labor contributed .. 100 ' suliscrlptlon credited . ' on labor bill S 00 By am't subscription to be collected 7 00 f 1.024 25 f 1,024 25 JARVI9 WILLIAMS, Chairman of Amuse ment Committee. To am't collected H7 40 By am't treasurer's receipts. (7 40 07 40 67 40 CHARLES MIt, LIKEN, Chairman ot Privi lege Committee. To amount collected for priv ileges 11:6 00 By am't treasurers' receipts.. BIB 00 " error in counting and defective coin .... 100 fil 00 IM 00 JOHN H. WAGNER, Treasurer. To amount received from V. H.Bell 1942 25 Toam'tf'm larvls Williams.. 117 40 ' ' Charles Mllliren. 6:15 00 " " Rebate Bilk Mill Company 25 00 By am't vouchers redeemed.. 1,642 67 outstanuing. oz ui To am't due J 11. Wagner, ' Tr 25 03 lt,6U4 68 $1,694 68 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the Old Home Week Celebration. . LIABILITIES. To am't orders outstanding.. I"2 01 BE8OURCE8. To am't cash In hands of treasurer.... 126 98 11 ' deficiency subscription .. 24 00 " " from lumber, etc., sold. .. 2 00 To am't due from Henry Hon tie, sub. . 10 00 ' due from L. L. Gourley, sub... S 00 " due from James Ensell, sub. .. S 00 " due from Thos. Reynolds, sub. BOO " due from F.A.McConnell, sub. 60 00 " due from Luther Harris, tub.. 1 00 Resource! over liabilities 76 97 The above account audited this 9th day of September, 1U07, and found correct. D. H. Hreaket, 1 C.R.Hall, -Auditors. W. C. Murrat, l Here are some of the. important things you want in your repair work of watch, clock and jewelry repairing : Best of Workmanship Best Material. Right Pricf s. Prompt Service. All these you can get when you leave your work with Gooder, the jeweler, in the Peoples National bank building. Cloth Top Shoes Are going to be the thing this year. We are showing a fine line of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes for early fall. Drop in and see them. Nolan, the Shoe Man, Capital, Surplus and Profits 9140,000.00 THE PEOPLES - NATIONAL BANK REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'fl Because of Its long experience, high character of Its directors, extensive connections and perfect equipment, this bank Is eminently fitted to give its customers prompt and intelligent service. Semi-annual Interest allowed and compounded on Savings Accounts from date ol deposit, having most liberal withdrawal privileges. Your Business Respectfully Solicited. Open Saturday Evenings 7.80 to 8.30. The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus $ 1 65,000.00 Resources . $550,000.00 John H. Kaoohbr, Pres. John H. Kaucher Henry 0. Delble Every Accommodation'Consistent with Careful Banking J. R, HILLIS & GO. Will furnish your home complete with Furniture and Floor Coverings We have over 100 Rugs, 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 mmmmmfflmmmmmnifflminnimmmmmmmmK'' I Closing Out all Summer 1 Goods at Less than Cost. J 55 Dotted Swiss, 25, now 17c. Dotted Swiss, 20, now 14c. Ss SS: Dotted Swiss, was 20c, now 14c. rS E Figured Batiste, was 15 and 18c, now 10c. 3 j Figured Batiste, 12Vc, now 8c. g Figured Batiste, 10c, now 6c. C Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 50c, now 39c. r3 J Ladies' Hose 9c. Children's Hose, broken! lots 15 and ; S 18c, now 10c. . Men's Dress Shirts, 50c, now 35c. Men's Dress Shirts, E $1.00, now 75c. 3 g Men'sSummer Underwear, 22 cents. ! Men's Pants, 75 cents. X Men's $1.50;Pants for 95c. - j2 t Can't quotejprices on allgoods, but everything re- S S duced proportionately to prices quoted. 5 TjumiimuiiituiuiiimmiiuuitiitmiiiuuimuiuiiiiiiiiiiUf: .1QB WORK of all kinds THE Resources $500,000,00 Established 1ST THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. OFFICERS J. 0. Kino, Vtee-Prea. , K. C. Schuckers, Cashier DIRECTORS J. 0. Kins Daniel Nolan John H. Corbett J.S.Hammond R. H. Wilson N.HANAU. 1 promptly done at STAR OFFICE-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers