PERSONAL PARAORAPHS. Ollmpses ol the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. J. P. UMdy was In Johnaoiiburjf Mon day. Mrs. Glcasoii mown" to DuTVt& hint week. David Sowers visitid In Obi lft ' week. Mrs. Dvld Sowera visited in Brook ville lust week. Miso Lemma Siple U visiting a sinter in Vandergrift. Miss'Pio Siple is spending a few dnjs In Brook ville. Forrest Resslor is spending a coup'e of days at Obi. Will Rhrclan and family spent Sun day in Brook ville. C. C. Herpel spent Saturday and Sun day at Fairmourt City. Mrs. Mary Sloppy, of DuBoIb, was a visitor in town yesterday. J. C. Swartz, ol BrookviUe, visted his parents in this place Sunday. L. J. Arnold and wife, of Driftwood, were visitors in town last week. A. P. Utter and wife and Mrs. W. S. Ross are in Pitteburg this week. Rev. J. C. McEntire preached in the M. E. church at Putneyville Sunday. J. L. Jones, one of Falls Creek's prom inent citizens, was in town Saturday. Misses Mame and Edna Baum, of Punxsutawney, were in town yesterday. George Lutz and wife returned yes terday from a visit at York, Pa., and other places. MrB. M. A. England, of Olean, N. V., is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Strong on Third street. Miss Amelia Clark, of Bronkvllle, was the guest of Mrs. C. R Hall from Saturday until yesterday. Kinscl Stiles, a government gauer, who was located in Kittanning, has been transferred to Houtzdale. Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Neill, ol Chica go, 111., are visiting tlv'r niece, Mrs. Ira S. Smith, and U.il'u; in tb is place. J. W. Stewart and wife, of Coal Glen, viBited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, in this place last week. Rev. J. W. Myers was at Renovo over Sunday assisting in tbe dedication of a new $20,000 Lutheran church at that place. Mrs. Frank Herpel and daughter, of Bradford, are visiting at home of former's fathcr-in-law, Henry Herpel, in this place. Mrs. Martin Graham, of Clarion, visited at the homes of M. M. Fisher and A. J. Dishart the past week, re turning home Monday. W. H. Lucas, of Brookvllle, candi date for prothonotary, was in town Monday. Mr. Lucas has a host of friends who wm rally to his support John H. Corbett, and daughter, Miss Sara Corbett, were in Philadelphia tbe past week, where Mrs. Corbett has been in a hospital seven months for treatment for rheumatism. N. Hanau left here the first of this week on a trip to Philadelphia and New York City for a two-fold purpose, to buy goods and oonsult a specialist, as he has been ill several weoks. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. 'Ward were called to Great Bend, Pa., Sunday to at tend the funeral of the former's brother, John Ward,' who spent part of the win ter with P. J. in West Reynoldsvllle. He died suddenly. Henry W. Mundorff, of Punxsu tawney, Republican candidate for pro thonotary, was In town Monday putting on tbe finishing touches on his 'cam paign work at this place. Mr. Mundorff is a strong candidate. Thomas O'Hare, of this place, who was captain of the Erie team two seasons, will play with the Canton, Ohio, team in tbe O. & P. League the coming season. Mr. O'Hare left here Monday for Canton. R' so utlons of Respect At- ihn regular sessl n of Bellvlew Lod).e No. 214, Knights of Pythias, DeLmicej', Pa., April 2nd, I'.KIH, the following resolutions were unanimously udopted: WHEREAS, It was the decree of our Supremo Creator wlmno la are eveilmung anil before whose aw fill maj.-sly and divine will all llfn must invariably euecumb. has seen lit to remove from our midst into the realms of perpetual bliss, on March 22nd, I'.HIS, our beloved and esteemed brother, P. C. David M. Motherwell, and Whereas, The parting from us poor earthly denizens, has cast a shadow and grief on those to whom he most reluctantly bade farewell, and within wlio?o hearts dwelt that spirit of fr.itornal love.which softly olnds all men as braihern, and WHEREAS. Transition from life to a higher sphere Is but promise of higher bliss, and as we mourn the lose of so Valient Knight and friend, a loyal citlz?n, a devoted husband and father, and one who' was ever ready to prolTor the hand of aid, and tbe voice of sympathy to the needy, and whose memory we love to revere, expressions of sincere balm, to heal the wound in sympathies, consolatory words; there fore, be it Resolved, That the members of Bell view Lodge No. 214 Knights of Pythias, extend to the widow and family of our lamented brother, P. C, Divld M. Motberwoll our sympathy in their sad aftliction, and commend them to the care of our Supreme Creator who doeth all things well. Be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, and a copy thereof suitably engrossed be forwarded to the widow an) family, and our charter be draped for thirty days. As bowed by sudden storm, The rose sinks on the garden breast, Down to the grave our Hrother, Go In alienee there to rest. Andrew Beverage, P C. 1 Alex Wren. P. C. Com. Hector Campbell, Jr. P. C. j Glll ipl G I ipU Glll ipl Glllesples Don't wait for indigestion's call. Keep It out of the stomach by using Mi-o na. Guaranteed to cure all stom ach troubles or costs nothing. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. " See the n,iiv brown suiting at MI111- rens. Tbe copper shade Is the newest thing In women s oxfords at Adam s. New spring clothing at Mllllrens. J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next door to National hotel. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word tor each and vurvtQBeruun. Rhode Island red eggs, fifty cents set ting. G. G. Williams. LOST Mink fur neck piece,' with two heads an back, was lost on Main St., between Fifth and Sixth sts., Saturday evening. Finder will be re' warded by returning fur to THE STAR office. FOR RENT House on Graut st. In quire of Mrs. C. Mitchell. Barred Plymouth Rocks, celebrated Gardner-Thompson Btrain. Eggs 50c setting. T. H. Stevenson, R. F. D. No. 2, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Eggs for hatching, Barred Plymouth Rocks (Gardner and Dunning strain) 50 cts. per Betting. Inquire of Frank Shumaker, ReynoldBville, Pa. For Rent Good six room house on Hill St., near Fifth. Inquire Star, Flat to Rent Rooms over Bing-Stoke uo.'s store, rormeriy occupied by Mrs Strong. Inquire of H. Alex Stoke. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Nnrlrp Is hereby given that an application Will be made to the Gnvflrnnr rtt tlia alula of Pennsylvania on Monday, April 27, A. D., wot), by LouU Levinson, Israel Levln stlen and Joseph Liibln, under the Art of Assemmynr me uommonwealth of rcnnayl vanla. entitled "An Art. to nrnviriA tnr ih Incorporation and regulation of certain cor porations.'1 anuroved Atirll 2lt. 174. Rnri hn supplements thereto, for the charter of an imunuea corporanon, to be called thn Famous Department Store Cnnmunv h character and object of which la to conduct a department stcre or stores In the buying, selling and dealing In dry goods, notions, and all articles of merchandise for personal and uomesiic ufo anu consumption, and such other articles as are ordinarily sold by a department store, Including clothing, hoots and shoes, and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights and privileges of said Act of Assembly and Its supplements Brockwayvllle, Pa., Mar. 30. 1D08. The Best Oil doesn't come from tank wboq. ti . ExDoaure and mntnh tianrilinj ;!. : Family Favorite Oil 2E Ii a clear, colorless, odorless oil that is served by your dealer to you directly from the original barrel. Just like buying from the refinery. Safe and burns out dry to the last drop. .Will not smoke chimneys or char wicks. open to your ,aealer about It. WAVERLY OIL WORKS Oils for All Independent Refiners Purposes PITTSBURG. PA. Booklet sent Fret Kyanize Floor Finish Is without doubt the toughest and most durable finish you can get. It's suitable for , all floors, hard or -soft wood and linoleums. Also, "for all interior wood work. It's made in clear and seven beautifil colors, all guaranteed to wear and stan the tread of heavy shoes, and the washing and scrubbing of the kitchen maid. Booklet and Color Card Free GILLESPIES THE STORE THAT SAVES YOu'lVIONEY f EASTER But tenjdays off. You'll be needing, possibly, a mw Skirt : serges, panamas and voiles; New Waist : silks, linens, lawns and madras ; Jackets : broad cloth, covert or silk. GLOVES Kid Gloves, long 16-button length, medium and short lengths in all new shades. Long and short silk gloves in blacks, browns and blues. CORSETS We handle only best makes W. B. Henderson and the Royal Worcester Corsets, from 39c to $3.00. .RIBBONS AND LACES For hair, sashes or any other purpose you want Ribbons. Your needs supplied here. LACE CURTAINS Over four hundred pair for you to select from. New patterns, new styles, new prices, 39c ,to $6.00 pair. Curtain nets and scrims 10c to 50c a yard. HOSIERY Most any style and grade we have them. SHOES About this time the shoes that you've worn all winter are beginning to look a bit seedy? The snow and slush have had their effect and you are beginning to think of a new pair? Perhaps you need new shoes now but have been sort of putting off getting them because your old shoes are so "mighty comfortable." , i We've some new shoes here in the store, they've just arrived. We'd like to have you come in and try on a pair they don't need any "breaking in." You'll find they are just as comfortable as the old shoes you are wearing, and they're chock full of style. Come in and see them even if you're not ready to buy. " Every member of the family can be fitted here with good, solid, dependable footwear at money-saving prices. 5,000 .00 SHOE SALE Our Entire Stock of Shoes to be Sold at Manufacturer's Prices. In order to make change in line of business. This is no fake "ad" but a boni fide matter. Our goods are all fresh, stock being all purchased within the past ten months and are fresh and the newest and latest styles. This is your opportunity to get good footwear at manufacturer's prices no profit added. We are changing our business and in so doing you can get your footwear at what it cost us for SPOT CASH from the manufacturer. Come in, Our prices will convince you, no matter what you want. You get the goods for the same it cost us to buy. j jfi Sale Begins Friday, March 27, andSContinues Until all Goods are Sold. YOURS. HUGHES SWEITZER I V W. A. LEECH T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers