mt Star
Subscription (1.00 pertear in advance.
0 A. STEPHENSON, "Editor and lnb.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.
Bntered at the postofflce at Keynoldsvllle
Pa ., as second class mall matter.
90M1I1RV1I.LTI.BPB0B NO. 61.
Fresti
Plioto
Supplies
To Finish Up
Your
Vacation Pictures
Get all your photo
supplies here, The
i goods we sell are
tM i 1, ,Art-rrfil1
and results are
bound to be as you
desire. Everything
needed for the ca
mera, and the ca
mera, too, if you
want one.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
fl little ol Everutmnq.
Mi 8. Fred Burns has appendicitis.
Fred J. Austin has moved to Clear
field. The West Reynoldsvllle public schools
opened Monday.
Communion servioe in the Presby
terian church next Sunday morning.
A son was bora to Dr. and Mrs. J.
C. Sayers on Saturday, August 29, 1908.
Jay Wayland, who has had six weeks'
tussle with typhoid (ever, is convales
cing. The Presbyterian picnio at Wishaw
Friday was well attended. It was a fine
day for a picnic .
TheRathmel Grange will hold a pic
nio at Smith's grove, Rathmel, on Fri
day of this week, Sept. 4.
Trinity Lutheran church special an
niversary service 10 45 a. m. and ves
per 7 30 p. pi. next Sunday.
About six hundred attended the
London reunion at Romantic Park,
Sykesville, last Thursday.
On account of the absence o! pastor
at conference there will be no preaching
in the M. E. church next Sunday.
Erie annual conference of the M. E.
church, Bishop Hamilton presiding, is
now in session at Jamestown, N. Y.
The Ladies' Work Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at home
of Kirs. J. K. Johnston Friday after
noon. The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Baptist church will meet at the
parsonage on Thursday evening of this
week.
The fifth annual reunion and basket
picnic of the Ltnginfelter and Wells
families will be held at Wishaw Park
to-day.
Miss Mildred Smith, of Johnsonburg,
sang a solo in the Reynoldsvllle M.
E. church at the Sunday morning
service.
Mrs, John Trudgen was called to
DuBoia yesterday to see a grandson
that came to home of her daughter,
Mrs." John Stauffer.
To-day, Sept. 2, U the last day for
registering of voters. Get your name
enrolled II you want to vote for a presi
dent November 3rd.
John H. Deemer, a Winslow town
ship" farmer, has our thankt for some
fine eating apples he brought to The
Stab office Saturday. .
There is a shortage of water in Du
Boia at present and the citizens have
been cautioned not to waBte the water
or use it for sprinkling lawns, &o.
Joseph Farrell, who has been bag
gagemaster at P. R. R. station a
couple of month, has resigned and will
go to New Castle to accept a position.
- Organ recital in the Presbyterian
church Friday evening. Admission 25
cents for adults and 15 cents for children-'
See program In another column.
The county paid for the burial of
the little baby found on top of a grave
In Beulah cemetery last week. The
baby was wrapped in muslin and oil
cloth. '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Brown, of Brookville, at borne of Mrs.
Brown's father, S. S. Robinson, in this
place, Monday forenoon, August 31st,
1908, a daughter. '
EdvAn C. Keim, who recently en
listed In the 5th U. 9. Calvary us
a niUi-lclHti. sailed on Sept. 1st for Cuba,
whern they expect lo ba stationed for
the winter.
A. T. McClure and wfle went to Sven
Bridges, Potter Co , Pa., yesterday to
attend the funeral of Frank Hendricks,
who was married to Mr. MuClure'a
youngest sister.
Dr. J. C. King, J. H. Graham and
wife and Mies Sara Corbett were at
Dayton Thursday attending the cen
tennial celebration of the Glade Run
Presbyterian church.
Irvln R. Klock, clerk in Bing-Stoke
Co. department stores, left hete Mon
day for Buffalo, N. Y., and Canada
on a vacation. He will spend a few
days In Canada fishing.
Postmaster E. C. Burns limped
around last week by assistance of a
cane. He was injured by making a
mlstep on the railroad track at the
Brookville P. R. R. station.
j
The E. C. Burns damage case against
the Reynoldsvllle borough, which was
to have been tried In the civil court at
Brookville last week, was postponed
until the next term of court.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, who had been
visiting in Pittsburg, Washington, Ph.,
nod Warron, Ohio, three months, re
turned to home of her daughter, Mrs.
II. Alex Stoke, last evening.
William Wildauer, in trying to rlila
one of the old style blcyles, seat about
six feet high, last Thursday evening,
Bprained his left ankle badly and has
since been hobbling around on crutches.
Richard Murray and David Davis at
tended the P. O. S. of A. State Camp
at Hazleton last week as delegate from
Camp No. 208 of Reynoldsvllle. The
State Camp will be held at Washington,
Pa., in 1909.
J. C. Dunsmore, of Phillpsburg, spent
Sunday at home of his father-in-law,
Thomas Black, and Mrs. Dunsmore and
children, who had been visiting here a
couple of weeks, returned home with
him Monday.
Miss Clair Eddy gave a picnio near
hor home at Camp Run last Thursday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Mildred Smith, of Johnsonburg. About
twenty-five couples from this place at
tended the picnic.
Judge Harry Alvin Hall, of Rldgway,
assisted Judge Reed in holding the
court of common pleas in Brookville
last week. Judge Hall presided in
main court room and Judge Reed held
court in the grand jury room.
The Johnsonburg paper mills, which
have been Idle over a month, resumed
operation yesterday. This will mean a
boom for Camp Run coal mines, as the
output o' these mines is shipped to the
paper mills in Johnsonburg.
A man and women who wero both
intoxicated wero arrested about 9.30
last night for using profane language
on the street. The fellow that sold
or furnished them the liquor should
have been locked up with them.
The monthly meeting oi the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. church
will be held at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Murray, corner Fifth and
Grant streets, at 4 00 p. m. Friday.
Supper at 6.00. Husbands invited.
Jarvis Williams and wife, Luther
Harris and wife, Harry L.. McEatlre
and wife, Bert S. Burns and wife, Leon
Wescoat Misses Frances Green, Hazel
and Frankie Hoffman, all of this place,
are camping at North Fork Park this
week. ,
Mrs. Mary J. Riggs, M. W. Rlggs,
Mrs. H. F. Stauffer and Mrs. J. J.
McCraoken were at DuBois Saturday
attending the funeral of a relative,
MiBS Sara Davie, who died Thursday
morning, Augnst 27, 1908, and was
buried Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Yenewine and son,
John Yenewine, went to Wllliamsport
Saturday to attend the funeral of the
former's nephew, a soldier boy who was
drowned last March In the Pbillipinet
and the' body was not shipped home
until August, arriving in Wllliamsport
Saturday.
At the meeting of the Winslow town
ship school board last Saturday one
change was made In the assignment of
teachers. The teacher that was' first
elected for the McDonnell school re- j
signed and Miss Battle Sohultze, who
waa to have taught at Soldier, . will
teach the McConnell school.
Rev. W. M. Womer and wife, of
East Orange, N. J., visited friends in
town the past week.- Rev. Womer,
who is now pastor of a Methodist
Episcopal church at East Orange, spent
his boyhood days in Reynoldsvllle and
has a large number of friends here. He
preached in the M. E. church Sunday
evening.
Rev. W. Frank Reber and wife, of
Hutchinson, Kan., visited friends in
ton from Saturday until yesterday.
Rev. Reber was a former pastor of the
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church.
He went from here to Urbana, Ohio,
and two months ago took up the pas
torate of the Presbyterian church at
Hutchinson and Mrs. Reber went. to
ber home in Franklin Co., Pa., and was
on her way to Hutchinson for the first
time when they stopped off here.
RE OPENING SERVICE.
Presbyterian Congregation Qot Back In
to the Church Sunday.
The Presbyterian church, that had
been closed about four months for re
pairs and Improvements, which was
mentioned In The Star lat week, was
rd-opened Sunday and the congrega
tion was glad to get Into the new
auditorium, for the raised floor, choir
and organ addition, new pulpit and
other changes have transformed the
Interior into a new church. Large
congregations were present both morn
ing and evening. Rev. W. Frank
Reber, preached at both services, Prof.
L. Wells Cleary, of New York City,
sang solos and Miss Isabel Arnold
presided at the new pipe organ.
BRYAN LEAGUE PARTY.
New Party Organized for the Fall Elec
tionAffidavits Have Been Filed.
Affidavits have been filed In the
prothonotary's office In Brookville for
another political party that will aek
the voters of Jefferson county for sup
port at the fall election. The new
party will appear on the ticket as the
Bryan League. We underseand that
all the Democratic candidates, except
ing two or three, have been indorsed
by the Bryan League.
Defeated at Tyler.
.The Reynoldsvllle team was defeated
in an interesting and exciting game of
baseball at Tyler last Wednesday after
noon. Score 3-0.
Lad Has Appendicitis.
Bruce, youngest son of Charles M.
Milliren, will be taken to the Grubo
hospital in Punxsutawney this fore
noon to be operated on for appendi
citis. The New Reservoir.
The material for the new steel
reservoir' arrived last week and Is now
on the hill ready for the workmen to
erect It. The men are expected here
any time now.
Operation at Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Clinton S. Hartman, of this
place, was operated on at the Mercy
Hospital in Pittsburg last Saturday for
appendicitis. Mr. Hartman accom
panied his wife to the hospital Fri
day. Another Teacher Elected.
Prof. Thomas E Dillman, of Miflln
town, was elected by the school board
hat night to teach room'No. 14 in our
public schools. Prof. J. L. Shaffer,
who was elected for that room a few
weeks ago, resigned.
Lecture Sunday Evening.
Prof. S. M. Sloeth, of Pittsburgh,
will give a lecture In the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening, Sept.
6, on "Expository Bible Reading." Lec
ture will bi free and it will bs an Inter
esting and Instructive address.
Choked to Death.
H. M. Hayes, an-old soldier, choked
to death at the St. James Hotel lunch
counter in DuBots last Thursday morn
ing while eating beefsteak. He was
a stranger In DuBois, but had papers
in his pocket showing that he was a
furloughed inmate of the National
Soldiers Home at Johnson City, Tenn.
.County Will Build Bridge.
The supervisors of Winslow township
petitioned the court for an order for
Jefferson county to build the new bridge
across the Sandy Lick Creek at Hop
kins and the order was granted and
county will build the bridge, which will
cost about $7,000.00. This new bridge
would have increased the tax in the
township considerably.
. Buried Fourth Child.
Edward T. Bird, aged six months
and twenty-two days, boo of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bird, of Clear
field, died August 28th, 1908, of
stomach trouble. The body waa brought
to home of Lyman W. Scott, in this
place Saturday. Funeral service was
held Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Dr. A. J. Meek, and Interment was
made in Beulah cemetery.
Another Beechwoodi Citizen Dead.
Samuel M. Crawford, an old and well
well known citizen of Rockale Mills,
died at his home at 11.30 p. m. Satur
day, August 29, 1908. Deceased was
born in 1830 and was 78 years old. His
wife died nine years ago, Funeral
service was held at late residence of
deceased yesterday forenoon conducted
by Rev. Waldrop, ot Falls Creek, and
Interment, was made in Beecti woods
cemetery. Hughes & Fleming, of
Reynoldsvllle, funeral directors.
Medical Society Organized.
Last Friday evening the doctors of
Reynoldsvllle and locality met at the
office of Dr. A. H. Bowser In this place
and organized a society to be known
as Local Medical Society. Dr. J. H.
Murray, of Reynoldsvllle, was elected
president. Dr. C. B. Hennelgb, of
Sykesville, vice-president, and Dr.
Harry B. King, of Reynoldsvllle,
secretary. Post Graduate Course and
other studies will be taken up.
The new society will be conducted
Bimlliar to the C. L. S. C- The society
will meet once week.
CARRSOLIOA NUPTIALS.
O. E. Carr and Miss Maggie Solida Mar
ried in Brookville Monday.
G. E. Carr, who was a resident In
this section a number of years ago, and
Mlsa Maggie Solida, a well known and
respected lady of Reynoldsvllle, were
married in Brookville Monday fore
noon, August 31, 1908, by Rev. J. A.
McCamey, pastor of the Brookville
M. E. church. They passed through
Reynoldsvllle on the 11.42 a. m. train
Monday on 'a wedding trip to Buffalo,
N. Y., and Toronto, Canada. From
Toronto they will go to Sheridan,
Mloh., where they will reside. Mr.
Carr, who resided at New Helena,
Neb., about thirty-five years, and has
been a very successful business man,
sold bis possessions. Id Bryan's Btate
and will locate at Sheridan. Mr. and
Mrs. Carr have been acquainted wl'.h
each other since early In life, in fact
there is a little romance concerning
this love affair, as Mr. Carr was Miss
Sollda's first beau. The many friends
of Mrs. Carr wish her an abundance
of happiness In her new home in
Michigan.
Organ Recital Sept. 4
Following Is the program for the
organ recital to be given in tho Presby
terian church in this place on Friday
evening of this week, Sept. 4, at eight
o'clock. Admission, adults 25 cents,
children 10 cents.
Organist: Parke V. Hogan, New fustic, Pa.
Soloist: L. Wells Cleary, New York, N. Y.
Render: Prof. O. M. Bleeth, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1. Overture to Faust....'; Gounod
2. (u) Hymn of Nuns Wely
(n) Trnumerel Rchumann
3. Hearting, "The One Million Pound
Bank Note" Twain
4. (a) Pastorale Relnecke
(ID Alienllrd Schumann
3. Heading, "The llullad of Judas Iscarlot"
Buchanan
6. Largo ...i Uandel
7. Solo, "O, Dry Those Tears"
Teresa del-Rlego
Intermission
8. Funeral March .-. Chopin
9. Berceuse Oodard
10. Reading, "Deer Hunting on a Foggy
Night'1 Murray
11. La Cinquantatne Gahrlel-Marle
13. Heading, "The Silence of Renyl"..NIsbett
18. Solo (a) Rosary Nevln
(b) Red, Red Rose Nevln
14, Postlude.
Ball Games.
The Punxsutawney basenall team will
play the home team at this place at 3.00
p. m. to-morrow, Thursday. This will
be an Interesting game. "
Tuesday of next week. Labor Day,
the Tyler team will play two games
with the Reynoldsvllle team at this
place. One game in the forenoon and
the other in the afternoon. Reynolds
vllle and Tyler teams have played two
games, Reynoldsvllle winning the first
in an eleven inning game, score 3 to 2,
and Tyler won second game, Bcore 3 to 0.
This shows that Reynoldsvllle and
Tyler are pretty evenly matched and
two hotly contested games can be ex
pected next Tuesday.
Old Folks' Day Service.
Tho flhnunl old folks' day service, un
der direction of the Epworth League,
was held in the Methodist Episcopal
church last Sunday morning and there
was a large crowd present. The church
was nicely decorated, committees met
the old folks In the vestibules and
pinned a flower on them and ushers
took charge of them. Rocking chairs
were provided for the real old ladles.
The choir furnished special music and
Dr. Pat sons preached an appropriate
sermon. Carriages were provided for
those who could not walk to and from
the church. It was a pleasant and en
joyable occasion.
Operation Monday.
E. A. Hull, manager of the Jefferson
Supply Co. store at this place, who was
operated on at the Adrian hospital In
Punxsutawney last Monday for ap
pendicitis, rallied quickly from the
efiects of the anieithetio and is getting
along nicely. Mr. Hull was to have
been operated on last week, but on ac
count of crowded condition of hospital
could not get in until Monday.
Card of Thanks.
We are very grateful to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness during
illness and after death of our daughter
and sister, and hereby express our
thankfulness to all who assisted us In
any way.
Mrs. Thos. Reynolds & Family.
A few students can yet be accommo
dated in the dormitories of the
Lock Haven State Normal school for
the fall term beginning Sept. 7th. The
school is usually filled during the en
tire year, hence the number of rooms
are limited. You will make no mis
take if you select this thoroughly es
tablished school. Address the prin
ipal for a catalogue. '
The Rathmel M. E.. Sunday school
will hold an English tea on the church
lawn, on Monday, Sept. 7, beginning
at 3.00 p. m. and continuing until 7.30
p. m., when a free entertainment will
be given. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Everybody invited to attend.
A remedy for tired, burning feet,
White Cross foot powder 10 'and 25a.
Adam's.
Bing-Stoke Co. will offer some very
strong bargains L their Thursday after
noon tale this week.
Keep your shoes in shape with pair
of shoe trees. Womens' 50c and mens'
75c . Adam's.
POOR ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Should Put in Toilet Rooms at Least.
One of our contemporaries made men
tion last week of the fact - that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company should
build a new passenger station at Reyn
oldsvllle or make some neoessary im
provements at least. This has been
mentioned in The Star several times
within the past few years, and at one
time the railroad company shipped
tiling to Reynoldsvllle for sewerage for
closets lo the passenger depot, but for
some reason the clofets were not put In
and the tiling was shipped away. There
is enough travel over the P. R. R. from
Reynoldsvllle to entitle the town to a
larger and more modern passenger sta
tion, but if that is not built, toilet
rooms should be put in the old station,
and it could be done at comparatively
small expense. The room now used for
ticket office Is large enough for- two
toilet rooms and the room formerly
used for telegraph office, now vacant,
could be used for a ticket office. The
company has a wator system of their
own and water for the toilet rooms
could be supplied without extra ex
pense to the raliroad company. It l
hoped thBt the proper officials will take
this matter up at once and see that
tcilet rooms are provided for tb,e ac
commodation of the patrons of the P.
R. R. .
Quick Work Prevented Conflagration.
Quick work on tho part of Samuel
Ressler and others prevented a disas
trous conflagration at the mill of the
Reynoldsvllle Woolen Co. early Mon
day morning. Mr. Ressler was oiling
up machinery in the engine room and
carried an open torch to see by. The
celling overhead was low and In some
way caught fire from the torch. The
boards were soaked with grease and oil
and the flames spread with alarming
rapidity, a sixty-five gallon can of ker
osene sitting very close adding to the
danger. Mr. Ressler gave the fire
alarm and then attached a small hose
and commenced fighting the fire him
self. Men living close hurried to the
Bcene and by their united efforts heavy
property loss was prevented. .
An odd little side incident of the fire
was that James Wray, one of the citi
zens who helped extinguish the flames,
got thoroughly drenched with water
while In the mill and after returning to
his home on First street bung up some
of bis wet clothing near a gas jet to
dry. It dried so thoroughly that in a
half hour the apparel had been reduced
to ashes and his home nearly caught
fire. Later in the day Superintendent
J. T. Evans learned of Wray's work in
saying the mill and promptly sent the
best wool shirt in the mill down to
First street.
Now Agent at Kennerdell.
Robert Fergus, formerly baggage
master at the Pennsylvania railroad
station In Reynoldsvllle, who has been
located at Brookvillo for several months
past, has been appointed agent for the
Pennsylvania railroad at Kennerdell,
Venango county, and will shortly move
his household goods to that place. Mr.
Fergus assumed his new duties at
Kennerdell yesterday but Mrs. Fergus
will remain in town eight or ten days
yet. Mr. Fergus was one of the most
popular employes of the P. R. R. at
this place and has many friends who
will sincerely regret the departure of
himself and family.
Injured in a Runaway.
Monday afternoon "Jack'' Crawford,
wife and baby were driving to Rockdale
Mills, where the former's father had
died Saturday night, and when goiog
down the Patterson hill one of the hold
back straps broke and tbe horse run
away. All the occupants were thrown
out of buggy and Mrs. Crawford and
baby escaped with a number, of bruise,
but Mr. Crawford came very nearly be
ing killed. His head struck tbe edge of
a rock cutting a gash four inches long
in his bead. He was not able to attend
his father's funeral yesterday.
1 . A Sure-enough Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsvllle, N. C ,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last sum
mer but that wonderful salve knocked
it out in a few rounds. Not even a
scar remained." Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns, etc. 25c at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. drug store.
' Grand Officers Coming.
There will be a special meeting of
Rebekah Lodge on Thursday evening
of this week. Grand officer will be
herer All members are requested to
be present. Neighboring lodges are
invited. Noble Grand.
Miss Rose Mitchell, music teacher
of this place, has gone to Clarksboro,
New Jersey, to attend the wedding of
ber brother, Dr. Atlee D. Mitchell,
of Pittsburg, to Miss BlanChe Dawson,
of Clarksboro. Miss Mitchell will visit
in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Harris
burg and Carlisle. She will resume
her work here tbe latter part of Sep
tember. Moore reunion will he held at tbe
Wm. Moore grove, near Emerlckville,
on Saturday, Sept. 12. All neighbors
and friends are invited to fill their
baskets and attend the reunion.
1 The ne styles -for fall in tan and
black leathers are ready for your in
spection at Adam's.
- Big reduction in ladles' dress skirts
Thursday afternoon at Bing-Stoke Co'.
Brown, tan and ox blood nollsh 1(V
DIED SUNDAY EVENING.
Miss Margaret Reynolds Hid Been ir
Poor Health Several Years, But
Death Came Unexpected.
Miss Margaret Reynolds died at the
Reynolds homestead In Paradise at
8 45 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 30, 1908.
While she bad been suffering several
years from heart tiouble, yet her death
came rather sudden and unexpected.
Saturday morning she bad a bad spell
with her heart, from which she did
not recover. Funeral service was held
at the family residence at 2 00 p. m.
yesterday, conducted by Rev. W, Sei
ner. Interment was made in tbe Mo
Crelght cemetery. Henry Prlester was
funeral director.
Margaret Reynolds was born in
Paradise, in house where she died,
June 15, 1874, and was 34 years old last
June. She was the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, Jr.
Her father died seven years ago last
March. Margaret was kind hearted
and had a sweet disposition; was a
noble young lacy and was highly es
teemed by all of ber acquaintances.
She had been a member of the Re
formed Lutheran church a number of
years and had lived an exemplary life.
Margaret Is survived by her mother,
four brothers and three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Mulhollan, of near Panic, Mrs.
Anna McClarren, of Pittsburg, T. H.
Reynolds, of Frarapton, W. D. Reyn
olds, at home, Mrs. Minnie McDonald,
of Turtln Creek, J. E. Reynolds, at
home, S. Park Reynolds, of Frampton.
All the brothers and slaters' attended
the ftlneral.
Death of Mrs. C. C. Myers.
Mrs. Mary Myers departed this life
Aug. 18, 1908, aftor an Illness of a few
months with typhoid fever. She was
born May 23, 1865. She leaves to
mourn her loss a loving husband, five
children, an aged mother and two
brothers.
She was an active worker in the
church. Her placo was seldom vacant
only when sickness was in the home.
Her labors of love were many. She
was highly respected by all her friends.
The casket in which she lay would not
contain the floral wreaths and bouquets
brought by ber friends. Class No. 4
In Sunday School of which she was
a member showed their esteem for her
by a beautiful bouquet which adorned
the head of her casket. The broken
circle was made from the flowers she
bad raised. A bsautiful bouquet was
presented by Miss Esther Carl, of
Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. Alice Spare, Mrs.
Sadie Martz. Mrs. Bertha Guthrie,
Mrs. L. C. Guthrie, Mrs. Olte Guthrie,
Mrs. Anna Foster, Miss Nell Foster,
of Heotbvi!l-. Mrs. Edith Enterllhe,
and Mrs. Martha Funk, of Summer
villo. We sincerely hope the dear Bister
Is over on the evergreen shore basking
In tbe sunlight of .God's love where
pain and suffering are no more. -
Dearest Mary tlinu hast, left us
And thy loss we deeply feel;
Rut 'tis God who has Derft. us,
QHe ican all our sorrows heal. . '
Gone to dwell with saints and angels
In the brighter world above;
Gone to he forever wllh the Savior
And bask forever in his love.
A Friend.
Resolutions.
At a meeting of Reynoldsvllle Lodge
No. 824, I. O. O. F., held August 29,
1908, the following resolutions were
read and ordered spread on the minutes
of the lodge: ,
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to take out
of this world tbe soul of our departed
brother, Robert Morse Boyles, we
realize that Reynoldsvllle Lodge has
lost the last one of its charter members,
one who has stood by it for many years
therefore be it
liesnlred. That while we, the re
maining members of Reynoldsvllle
Lodge, mourn tbe loss of our beloved
brother, we have the assurance that
his soul has gone to the God that gave
It, there to remain through all eter
nity, there to welcome us as we one
by one pass over to the Great Beyond.
Remlvtd, That our charter be draped
In mourning for a period of thirty days
and that these resolutions be spread
on our minutes, and also that they be
printed in the Reynoldsvllle paper and
a copy sent to each member of the,
family. P. G , Philip Koehler
P. G , David Beffner
P. G , L. J. Mc Entire.
They Take the Kinks Out.
"I have used Dr. King's New Lifer
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
of stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown,
of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfac
tory at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug
store. 25c.
A large number of young people go
away to school each year. To those
who are considering 'the question of
a school, we desire to call their atten
tion to the Lock Haven State Normal
school. This Institution has- a fine
reputation for doing excellent work.
It is modern and up-to-date. It Is la
a prosperous condition. Tbe fall term
begins Sept. 7tb. Write for a cata
logue. Gents ! Your choice of the Fellow
craft (3 50 nr Ralstcn Health (4.00
shoes for 12 98 Thursday afternoon.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Cleanshine, a white polish for black
shoes. No black on your fingers, 10c.
Adams.
Tin capped jo'ly glasses 25 cents per
dozen. Bing-St'jko Co.
FOR Sale Two bouses on Jackson
street and a lot on Main street. In
quire at The Star office.
at Adam's. ; '
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