Reynoldsville Pluck and Reynoldsville Posters in Youngstown, Ohio Richard A. Warnock, proprietor of the Diamond News Stand at Youngs town, Ohio, Is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. M. M. Fisher and Mrs. A. J. Dli harte, Id this place this week. Until a few years ago Mr. Warnock was a familiar figure on the streets of Reyn oldsville and has many friends who will be glad to learn that since going to Youngstown he has been exceptionally successful and built up an independent ' business for himself. His career in thai city is best told by one of the lead ing business men o? Ynungstown, who recently wrote as follows to a RoynoldS' vllle man: "Mr. Warnock came here five or six years ago and from a piano box sold newspapers in the public square. Our citizens, seeing that Mr. Warnock was progressive and not being Inclined to take advantage of his condition by im posing on the public, raised by subscrip tion and erected a news-stand on our public square. Id which Mr. Warnock has been doing a large business tho past five years. Mr. Warnock has tho good will of everybody and everybody In the cltv knows him. Richard has a snug bank account and does not seek the aid of anyone, being independent by close attention to his business." This shows well what honesty and pluck can accomplish in spite of almost insurmountable difficulties. Youngs town is going to hold an Old Home Week in June and recently when Mr, Warnock visited the headquarters he was agreeably surprised to notice a lot of posters and other advertising matter for Reynoldsvllle'a Old Home Week in conspicuous places. Later he learned that the secretary of the Reynoldsville Business Men's Association bad been co-operating with the secretary of the Youngstown association In getting the celebration planned. Sunday School Workers. Pastors and superintendents should hold In mind that the Jefferson County Sunday School Association will bold its annual convention at Reynoldsville June Oth and 10th, and take such steps as will bring their schools in close touch with this movement. The county secretary, Miss Margaret Butler, Reynoldsville, has sent to each school blanks for statistical reports. In case these have not been filled out and sent in, kindly see that it is done at once. If cards have been lost, write Miss Butler for another. Such persons should be sent as delegates that will bring back to the school practical help from the convention. Superintendents and secretaries should be urged to attend. Pastors are expected to at tend. Every school should arrange to bring or send its apportionment of two oents per member for the expenses of the county association. Individual donations are suggested. Please see that this is done promptly and in a business-like way. Watch the papers. More next weelt. ' C. R. CRISSMAN, ... 'f County President. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at ReynoldsviUn, Pa., for week ending May 2, 1908. Miss Alma Anthony, J. E. Brown, Angelo Costazizo, H. C. Conrad? Wm. Engle, M. J. Early,' J. B. Ford, Joshua Fye, RafTali Grelco. Joal Hansler, Mike McClaugb, Torrence Neal, A. C. Pierce, Philip Reiter, Mrs. Annie Test, T. J. Thompson, John Virgin, Sam Wescott, Isaac Wells, John B. Walker. Say advertised nd give date of list when calling for above. R. C. Burns, P. M. A Californian's Luck. "The luckiest day of my life was when I bought a box "of Bucklen'g Arnloa Salve;" writes' Charles F. Budahn, of ' Tracy, California. "Two 25o. boxes cured me of an annoying case of itching .piles, which had troubled me lor years and that yielded to no other treatment." Sold under guarantee at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store. WasluOoods. Largest assortment lowest prices. Gillespies. Corsets. We sell the W-B, Henderson and Royal Worcester. x Prices $1.00 to 13.00. Spring Jackets. ' Coverts, tans and black. (4.75 to $10.00. Gillespies. Separate Skirts. Full line latest styles. Prioes right $4.00 to $9 00. Gillespies. Ladies, see our window display of embroideries, which we offer you at 8c tbe yard in our Thursday evening After Supper Sale. Bing-Stoke Co. Thursday evening After-Supper Sale at Bing-Stoke Co. If your piano needs tuning, see Strauss. He will tune it for 02.50. All work guaranteed. Home rendered lard at Hunter fc Milliren'g meat market. The Old Faded Shawl AN ORIGINAL STORY BY MISS CELIA Y08T The following essay was read by Mien Entertainment on Monday evening, Tbe children were all very much excited. For days and weeks they had been waiting for the 21st of September, grandfather's and grandmother's golden wedding anniversary. As grandfather lived on a small furm, a short distance from the city, they would go the day before the wedding and come home the day after. There were yet two days remaining until the appointed time, and already each one of the five chil dren had his or her little gift wrapped up and marked either "To Grandpa" or "To Grandma." At last the day came and after all were crowded Into the carriage, which father had brought for them, they cried, "Hurrah for Grandfather's," and away they went. The journey was soon ended and arriving at grandfather's they, with many cousins, ate the splendid dinner grandmother had prepared for them. Many cookies, nuts, and such things were slyly slipped into pockets, to be eaten later by those who were too well supplied to eat them af present. After dinner they were sent to the garret. There they were to find a chest In which was grandmother's wedding dress which she bad worn so many years-before. The garret had always been a mysterious place to the children, and they decided to see what they could find. Strings of onions and corn hung from tbe rafters. In the corner stood the spinning wheel; next to it the reel; there boxes and lumber were piled high and everywhere they looked was something that told of bygone days. Suddenly one child cried, "Oh, here is the chest, but it is nailed Btaut. I wonder what all Is in it." Opening lb they found it to be filled with old fashioned clothes. Grandmother's dress was there and grandfather's old army coat. 1,But what is this," cried one girl. "Oh an old silk shawl. How soft and nice, although it is old and faded," cried another. "Let us ask grandma who it belonged to." To this they agreed and soon stood before her begging for a Btory about tbe shawl. Sealing herself in her arm chair by Not Mailable. Tbe chain letter prayer, which was circulated in Reynoldsville a couple of years ago, is being Btarted again, and as a caution to those who may receive a copy of this prayer and de cide to assist in its circulation, we state here that any person mailing a copy of it are liable to a fine and imprisonment for so doing, according to the postal lawB.. High School Reception. The undergraduates of the Reynolds ville high school gave the graduating class a reception in the I. O. O. F. banqueting hall last Friday evening, and it is claimed to have been one of the most enjoyable receptions ever given a graduating class in Reynolds ville. Prof. W. M. Rife was toastmas ter. Progressive games were played. Penn'a Division S. of V. The 28th annual encampment of the Pennsylvania Division of tho Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., will be held at Williamsport during the week, begin ning June 8, 1908. It will be an affair of far more than ordinary import, since preparations are being made to bave this the largest and most imposing encampment ever held by this meri torious organization, Tbe camp will Open on Sunday, June 7, at 2 p. m. with religious services, conducted by Chap lain Kelley, Camp No. 44. of Williams- port. The World's Best Climate Is not, entirely free from disease, On the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria Is encountered to a greater or less ex tent, according to attitude. To over come climate affections, lassitude, ma laria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, tbe most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store. Price 60c. There are a thousand bargains wait ing for you at Horwltz' store. If you want to do justice to yourself and save money, that lathe place to buy your summer supplies. We guarantee our goods. J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next door to National hotel. Ankledeep in attractiveness those tan oxfords at Adam's. Keenest criticism invited. Adam's shoes. Horwitz has reduced the price on en tire stock of'shoes, in fact you can save 50 cents on the dollar by dealing at Horwitz ' Celia Yost at the Hltita School and It is published by request. the fire'place Bhe began: "Well chil dren, that shawl certainly has a story to it. It was niio cold morning in February, long ago, when grandpa opened the door and a bundle wraoped in that old shawl rolled in. A faint cry was heard and calling me, we soon unwrapped tbe bundle and found to our surprise that it contained one of the prettiest babies we had ever seen. I can just see tbe dear little thing yet, with its golden curly hair and big blue eyes, and as soon as it was warm began to coo and laugh. That was long be fore we had any children of our own, so grandpa atd I, after falling to find the owner of the child, decided to keep It. We always kept it wrapped in the shawl until it was able to walk. One day while the child was toddling about the yard, the shawl was stolen. This seemed very strange to us, because we wondered who would want the old shawl. Soon after this the baby sud denly died. One evening I found a package in the yard and opening it, discovered it to be the old shawl. A note pinned on it read, "I stole this shawl from the little child, but it is haunted by the child since it's death. I hear a baby crying continually, and I have no rest. So you may have the shawl again," signed "Its Mother." Because tho shawl reminded me of the lost baby, which I had learned to love bo much, I put it away in the chest. One day, long afterwards grandpa went into the garret for some thing and he Imagined he heard a baby cry. The sound seemed to come from the chest; he opened It, but saw only the old shawl. He was frightened and taking a hammer from the shelf on the wall, nailed the top fast, and it has remained thus until to-day. That is the Btory of the faded Bhawl, my dears, now run away and play while I help in the preparation for to morrow, for children it is to be one ot the greatest days of my life. If you are good, you shall see grand pa and me married and perhaps you may be the first to kiss the bride. Organized a Union. A meeting in the interest of the W. C. T. U. was held in the M. E. church at Ratbmel Wednesday evening, April 29. The speaker, Mrs. S. Canflold Wilson, of DuBois, State Organizer, gave a fine address on "Why EnliBt?" The subject, a temperance one, was both Instructive and to the point. She urged all to unite in an effort to put away this great evil, and told of what ought to be done and had been done in battle between right and wrong. Re sult of meeting was the organization of a Union with active members, also a Y branch. Officers were elected. Onkop Them. Smiling in Defeat. Ex-County Commissioner William C. Murray, who was among the defeated candidates for county treasurer at the recent Republican primary election, was down from Reynoldsville the latter part of tbe week filing his expense ao count with Prothonotary Cyrus H. Blood. Mr. Murray has taken his re cent defeat very philosophically, and he will be found in line with the party candidates this fall and doing his full share to win a splendid victory for the full ticket. Brookville Republican. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our appreci ation of the - many kind words and acts of friends after the death of our son and brother, James Foley; and especially to the 8panish-American war veterans. Mrs. P. Foley and Family. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors for kindness shown during illness and death of our wife; and especially to the K. of P. lodge of Rathmel and Daughters of Pocohontas of Reynolds v"le. William Hellburg. Muslim end Sheetings. Hill muslin 10c yard. 10 4 Mohawk sheeting 30c. Gillespies. Shoes for Everybody. Yes the entire family can be fitted and at money saving prices at Gilles pies. Go to Horwitz for ladles' and misses' bats and nave 50 per cent. The latest styles. Tbe only difference you'll find is in the price. Gentlemen : iSoe our window display of bats, which we offer you at greatly reduced prices In our Thursday evening After-Supper Sale. Bing-Stoke Co. Here is is a shoe tonic, a pair of Adam's oxfordV. Our borne rendered lard has no equal. Hunter & Millireo. WAS A SOLDIER BOY. Body of James Foley Brought to Reyn ville and Interred in Buelah Cem-tery. Mention was made In The STAR lust week that James Foley, of DuBois, a former Roynolclbvillu b iy, was found dead on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Collier, W. Va , and that we had no particulars as to how he was killed. Just how the accident occurred will never be known, as he seems to have been alone at tho time. The supposition Is that he was hit by a fast train. Fred Foley went to Collier Tuesday afternoon and arrived here Wednesday evening with the body, which was taken to home of Frank Foley, a brother of deceased. Friday at 10 30 a. m. funeral service was held at the residence, conducted by Rev. J. C. McEntlre, and Interment was made In Beulth cemetery beside father of deceased, Pat Foley. During the Spanish-American war James Foley enlisted in Company L, lfith- Pa. Vol., and members of that company bad charge of the funeral. James Foley was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Foley. He was born In Reynoldsville January 23, 1878, and was 30 years old last January. He had been employed as a fireman on the B. & S. railroad at Saeamore, Iudiana Co., and as work was slack on that branch he had evidently gone down into West Virginia to look for another job. His mother did not know he bad left Sagamore. Funexal Thursday. Mentioa was made in The Star last week of the death of Mrs. William Hell burg, of Prescottville, who died April 28. Funeral service was held in the Lutheran church at this place Thurs day afternoon, conducted by Itov. J. W. Myers. Notwithstanding the inclement weather the funeral was largely attend ed. Members of Menno Council, Poca hontas, of which deceased was a mem ber, attended the funeral In a body. The floral tribute was beautiful, con sisting of following pieces: Cross from K. of P. Lodge of Rathmel, pillow from father, mother, brother and sisters, wreath from friends in DuBois, carna tions from Florence Brennan, carna tions Mrs. D. Johnston and Mrs. J. Johnson, bouquet Mr. and Mrs. J. Turn gren, bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Bergqulst, plants Mrs. D. Johnston. There were a number of other bouquets from friends. Arnold's Fish Story. F. M. Arnold, Sr., banker of Clarion, who was the guest of Dr. W. B. Alex ander in this place a couple of days last week, frequently goes over Into Canada to fish, and, like all other piscatorial sports, occasionally tells a fish story. While we did not hear Mm telling the following story, yet it Is claimed he told it: "One of the Btreams we fished on in Canada was bo thick with fish one day that a person could walk over the stream dry shod on tbe backs of the fish." Valued Same fc Qold. B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., says: "I tell my custom ers when they buy a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills they get the worth of that much gold in weight, If afliloted with constipation, malaria or bilious ness." Sold under guarantee at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store. 25o. Notice to Creditors. Having closed my business In Reyn oldsville, all persons Indebted to me are kindly requested to make payment to Harry A. Martin, J. P., with whom accounts bave been left for collection. O. V. Stewart. Acorn Waists. The best made, most perfect fitting. Large line to select from. 98o to $0.00. Gillespies. Make your stomach well and strong by using Ml-o-na. Gives real cure, not the temporary relief of pepsin, which in the end ruins the stomach. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. sells Ml-o-na under guarantee. The party leaving the first order after twelve o'clock Wednesday will get their piano tuned free, bo you had better hurry. Strauss. Want Column. Ratna: One cent per word for each and voryinaerUon. For Sale or Rent The A. C. Pierce property on Jackson street, in quire of M. M. Davis. FOR Rent Six room house in West Reynoldsville; water and gas. Inquire or G. G. Williams. For Sale Seven year old driving mare. Very cheap. W. C. Cupp, Big Run, Pa. For sale Houses, lots and farms. In quire E. Neff, Esq., Reynoldsville, Pa. For Rent Store room on Main st. formerly occupied by Harry Mar tin's candy store. Inquire of Harry Martin. To Rent Furnished room three minutes walk from postoffico. Inquire at The Star office. . For Rent Good six room house on HIU st., near Fifth. Inquire L. M. Snyder. The First National -Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources , John H. Kauuhbh, Prn. John H. Kaueher Henry C. Delble J. 0. King J. 8. Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANK IN THE COUNTY The Peoples National Bank REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Capital and Surplus $120,000.00. ' Resources $500,000,00. 1 1 Ueml-anmml Interest allowed and compounded on Savlnns Accounts u from date of deposit, having most liberal withdrawal privileges. TJriifts und Money Orders on all parts of the world. T rtfllcors: W. B. Alexander. President. F.D.Smith and Auitui II daiif, Vice-Presidents. F. K. Alexander, Cushler. F.P.Alexander, Assistant Cashier. trjIroctorR: W. B. Alexander, L. P. Seeley, F. P. Smith, D. L. Taylor, lJ August Huldauf, Amos Slrouse, W. O. Murray, Dr. J. 0. Sayers, W. Hurry Moore, James H. Spry and John O'Hare. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Clothcraft Clothes models made to fit perfectly, no matter be. $10.00 to $25.00 BING-STOKE GO. KYANIZE FLOOR FINISH will stand the scuffs, rubs and grinds of the leather sole and the scrapes, dents and scratches of the steel studded heel. It dries clastic and will not peel, chip, flake or rub off. It's made to walk on. It's guar anteed to wear and last and give satis faction. . Made in Clear and Seven Beautiful Colon, flood lor all Interior Woodwork. W. A. LEECH A ROYAL FLOUR Ten reasons why you should use Royal QualityJFlour, 1st.' Because it is the best flour on the market. 2nd. Because it does not require an expert baker to bake first class bread fr6m royal quality flour. 3rd. When you use royal quality you may rest assured that none of your neighbors are using a better flour. 4-th. If you use royal quality flour you can bake before dmnerr time; the bread gets a move on. . 1 5th. When royal quality is used in a home there you will find V harmony, as there is nothing so essential as good bread to make and keep a happy home. 6th. While there is no question but that royal quality flour is the best spring wheat flour on the market, it is handled on close margins and sold at very reasonable prices. 7th. When you once try royal quality flour, you certainly will be so well pleased that you will continue its use. 8th. royal quality flour bread has some ot the sweet good taste like the bread mother used to make. . , 9th. If you want your wife to care for you and your childreffto stay at home, and your hired girl to stay all through leap i year, and your dog to sleep quiet at night and not bark at the moon,' buy royal quality flour. Then when you get visitors yourfe can say: "We do not have so much to eat, but we must be thank ful that we use royal quality flour and always have good bread." 10th. Royal Quality Flour is sold on a strict guarantee to give satisfaction. ' Ask your grocer for Royal Quality Flour. If he does not have it ask him to get you a trial sack. W. G. SPENCER. Mfg. Agt., Clearfield. Pa. Single Copies of May lie Seouml t T"i iucifiiny. Pr.vt ii .-jiy. $175,000.00 $550,000.00 OFFICERS J. V. Kino, Vlce-Pres. K. C. Schcckers, Oashler DIRECTORS Daniel Nolan Hammond John H. Oorbett R. H. Wilson itust Baul. THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. HE tall man; the short man; the thin man; the stout man; the man who thinks he cannot be fitted these are the men we particularly want to sell Clothcraft Clothes to. are made after many any and every man what his build may r Z: po'Cl! W c The Star Star Office at any time and in any iHREB Cents. g r J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers