L Stan S'tbBcription (1.00 per year in advance, O A.STBPHKNOPi,KdlOT nd Pnbi WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1908. Kntered at the postofflce at KeynoldsvMe Pa .. at econdclasa mall matter. 8omiRyn.i.TLKPHOiB No. 61. TiiorouoHly Satlsiied We have always claimed that the thoroughly satisfied customer is the best advertisement any store can have. We go perhaps to unus ual ends to make people who trade here always feel that way about our store but we have built up around us a clien tele that come to us in confidence for their every drug store want. We should be glad to havu jou experience nome of our examples of Good Drug Store Keep ing. Stoke & Feicht DrugCompany A little of Evemtmno. The rabbit season opens to-morrow. A son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mllltren on Hill street last night. - Miss Elvae Best has cone to Phlla I delphia to a designing and dressmaking I school. , Members of the Quay Camp Club. I held their annual dinner, at their camp in Beech woods yesterday. L P. Brenholtz will go to Patton to-day to spend the winter at home I of his daughter, Mrs. H. E, Martz. Mrs. Anna Wilbur, Past State Presi dent of the W. R. C, inspected the Corps at this place yesterday afternoon. On account of the absence of the pastor there will be no preaching ser vice in the Baptist church next Sun day. Rev. P. S. Neigh, pastor of the M. E. church at Cambridge Springs, Pa , was a caller at The Star oflioe Mon day. John Hoffman, who bad been working in the woods near Dents Run five or six months, returned to Reynoldsville Monday. , Fathers Brady and Lynch went to Brook ville yesterday morning to assist in Forty Hours Devotion in the Cath ollo church at that place. Glen Rea is substituting on R. F. D. No. 4 this week In the absence of the regular carrier, George H. Rea, who Is in New York state. Mrs. Law's sweet, refined manner?, with her strong, forcible arguments and earnest appeals, are winning many to our cause. Union Siynal. E. A. Galbraith, of Brookville, now county commissioners' clerk and Re publican candidate for sheriff, was in town several hours Saturday. John Thornton, principal of the Sny der township high school at Brockway vllle, came down Friday night and took part in the musicale In the Presbyter ian church. At the Fuiton-Coleman wedding at Summerville Wednesday, October 7, Miss Kathryn King played the wedding march and Miss Elva Coleman was bridesmaid. 1 Miss Edna Baum, of PuniButawney, f jrmerly of this place, and Robert E. Perry will be married on Wednesday, October 21. Invitations have been is sued for the wedding. Rev. A. D. McKay will go to Beaver, Pa.,. this week to attend the Presby terian Synod, which meets next Thurs day and closes Tuesday. There will be no preaching service in the Presbyterian church Sunday. Mm. Anna Wilbur, Past State Presi dent of the W. R. C, who Is In this vicinity on the annual Installation of ffioer of the corps, In company with Mrs. N. G. Plnney, of Brookville, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. R. Hall. Miss Mary Magdalene Koslnsky, of this place, who held a good position with the Ridge Supply Co. at Iselln a couple of years, will be married to Steven Ference In the Catholic church at this place Wednesday, October 21. George H. Rea went to Horse Head, N.. Y., the first of this wee it to buy bees for the Rea Bee and Honey Co. There are one hundred oolonles In that section Mr' Rea expects to buy and if It is a good seotion for the bees they will not be moved. W.1. Christy, who is proprietor of a restaurant at Derry, Pa., spent several days of past week with his family In this place. Mm. M.ltfohney, of Bellevue, suburb of Pittsburg, and son, Seloe Mohney, of Crafton, suburb of Pittsburg, formerly of Reynoldsville, visited relatives In town several days the past week. Mrs. August David, of Rathmel, was called to Pittsburgh last week on account of 'the serious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Tlllle Godfrey, who gave birth to a daughter on Tuesday October 6th. The subject of Rev. John F. Black's sermon in the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday morning will be "The Secret and Revealed Things." There will be no preaching seryice in 1 the evening. The Roynoldsvllle High School foot ball team went to Clarion Saturday and defeated the Normal school team. Par ticulars of game will be found' in the High School Bulletin column in this issue of The Star. Evangelist Joseph E. Kirkwood, of Reynoldsville, missionary of American S. S. Union, will begin a series of evan gelistic meetings in Stronach Hall, Clearfield county, Tuesday evening of next week, October 20. PCiithan Weary, farmer from Horm town, has our thanks for some fine apples brought to The Star office Monday. Some of the apples were Wolf River Reds, thirteen inches in circumference. Fine fruit. The Sykesville Post-Dispatch says that Alex Zimmerman brought a potato to that office that weighed two pounds and one-half once. Have any of our farmer friends found a larger potato in their patch this year? Rev. J. E. Kirkwood is attending the union evangelisticmeetings in Brook ville this week. Seven churches of Brookville have united in these special meetings. Evangelist Ralph Atkinson is preaching able and interesting ser mons. A few week's ago The Star's Para dise correspondent stated that Engle's cider mill had shut down, a statement which, we have since been informed, was erroneous. The Engle mill is turn ing out the. sparkling amber juice just as of yore and doing a good business as well. In comfortable circumstances and leaving no word to explain his rash act, Grant Williams, of Penfield, Clearfield Co., Friday afternoon of last week placed a shot gun to bis head and blew out his brains. He was about forty years old and leaves a wife and five children. Tbe Ladles' . Mission Circle of the Baptist church was to have had charge of a special service In that church last Sunday evening, but on account of it being Impossible for several ladies who were on program to take their part, tbe ladies decided to postpone the service. -A. F. Reitz, of Ohl, Republican candidate for county commissioner, was in Reynoldsville last Friday and called at The Star office. Mr. Reitz is well qualified to fill the office of county commissioner and the voters of the county will make no mistake in voting for him at the general election next month. Three of John W. Goughler's chil dren have typhoid fever. The young est two years and the oldest six years. Mr. Goughler, who resides on a farm in Winslow towship, says they get water from a good flowing spring which the dry weather did not effect and. he cannot imagine how his chil dren got tbe disease. Mrs. E. Norlne Law, of Detroit, Mich., certainly combines in herself a union of all tbe qualities that go to make up ao effective and delightful speaker. She is perfect in form and feature; has a melodious and musical voice, a perfect control of language. Yonkera (N. Y.) Herald. At Centen nial hall October 18, 19 and 20. Following Is list of Reynoldsville High School football -players that de feated tbe Clarion Normal team at Clarion Saturday: Milo Coleman, Leo Nolan, Leon Wescoat, Edgar Shields, Frank Burns, Harry Fisher, Thomas Eddy, Harvey Moyer, Hamlin Poetle-th-valt, Frank Smith, Lawrence Mo Donald. David Hartman'was substi tute. After choir practice In the M. E. church last Thursday evening the ladies of tbe choir were invited to tbe festal ball of the church, where a luncheon was served. It was a com plete surprise to the ladies. The gentlemen of tbe choir were respon sible for the very agreeable surprise. Husbands and wives of the singers and Rev. John F. 'Black and wife were invited. What is probably the costliest mile of railroad track in tbe whole country, has recently been completed on the Franklin and Clearfield road, in Clarion county. . Within tbe mile are two tunnels, one of them 2,100 feet In length, and the other 1,721 feet long; a mammoth concrete arch, and a long concrete bridge. This mile of road cost for Its construction two and a half million dollars. Brookville Democrat. REA BEE AND HONEY CO. Was Organized Officers Elected Will Apply for Charter. In this Issue of The Star we publish a charter notice for the Rea Bee and Honey Company of Reynoldsville, which was recently organized. The officers of the company are: President, Dr. A. J. Meek; vice-president, George O. Lutz; secretary-treasurer, E. A. Hull; managing apiarist, George H. Rea. Tbe headquarters of this new company will be in Reynoldsville, but it Is not the intention of the company to keep all of their bees In this vicinity. They will have apairles In other sec tions. Mr. Rea is now in New York state buying one hundred colonies and if In a good section of tbe country the bees will not be moved from where they are. This company proposes to go into the honey business on a large scale and there is no doubt but that they will make a success of it and that Reynolds ville will be known before many years as a honey town. Misstatement Last Week. The statement made in The Star last week that Mrs. I, D. Kelz has tuberculosis and would go to Kane, was not correct. She does not have tuber culosis and will not go to Kane. Mr. Kelz has moved bis family to Eighth street and now resides opposite the pub lic school building. Injured in Runaway. James J. Hoffman and bis nephew. Ambrose Hoffmann, son of C. F. Hoff man, formerly of this place, now re siding at Wetumpfta. Alabama, were injured several days ago by their team of horses running away. They were hauling a load of cornfotlder. James bad his left wrist dislocated and Am brose bad one ear almost torn off and one foot smashed. Had Narrow Escape. Ira S. Smith, of this place, coal inspector for tbe B., R. & P. Ry, bad a narrow escape one day'last week from sudden and horrible death at Watertown, N. Y. They were testing a battery of large boilers and the blow off pipe bursted and tbe force of Bteam and hot water irom all the boil ers flew out with terrlfio force. Mr. Smith's right hand, right side of face and right ear were scalded. Mr. Smith had ju9t stepped away from being directly In front of the blow-off pipe. Johns-Deter Wedding. Mai Johns, of Brookville, and Mrs. Ella Deter, one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Grlcks, of Reynoldsville, were married at the home of the bride's parent on Railroad street at 10.30 a. m. Thursday, October 8, 1008, in the presence of about twenty-five relatives. 1 Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the M. E church, officiated. Mrs. John Bashor, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Samuel Williams, brother-in-law of bride, was grooms man. , Wedding dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs. Johns left on tbe 1.05 p. m. trolley via Punxsuiawney to Barnes boro and Pittsburg on a wedding trip. They will reside in Reynoldsville. Colt Show Saturday. -The Reynoldsville Percheron Horse Co., owners of Papillon, who was im-' ported in December, 1905 offered $30 00 In prizes for the best Papillon colts, and last Saturday was the day set for tbe colt exhibition. Fifteen nice look ing colts were brought to the Burns livery stable Saturday forenoon and the owners were given a free dinner at the home of Postmaster E. C. Burns. The company offered four prizes, two for first and second best yeaning colts and two for first and second best last spring colts. The prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, (10 00, best yearling, T. F. Dougherty colt, Aliens Mills; second, $5.00, Charles Dean colt, Washington township; first prize, $10.00, best spring colt, V. L. Moore colt, Washington township; second, $5 .00, A. G. Haag colt, L. W. Robinson farm, Helvetia. There was a parade on Main street at 2.00 p. m. High School Lecture Course. Five excellent entertainments have been booked for the High School lecture course during the present term of school, as follows: October 21, Honolulu Students Concert Co.; December 22, Durno & Co., magicians; January 26, Commonwealth Ladles' Orchestra; Feb juary 3, Splliman Riggs, humorous lec turer and character delineator; March, Senator J. P. Dolllver. . Tbe five en tertainments, including reserved seats, $1.50, or tbe five entertainments with out reserved seats $1.00, giving tbe citizens of Reynoldsville and vicinity five entertainments worth from 50 to 75 cents each for 20 oents each. This course should be, and no doubt will be, liberally patronized. On account of a number of people from Ratbmel, Soldier and Sykesville wanting to attend these entertainments who must return home on la9t. trolley car out or remain In town all night, Prof. Rife has decided to begin the en tertainments promptly at eight o'clock. Rubber Footwear. Anything you need in rubber foot wear we have. Money saving prices at GILLE8PIES Our children's shoes are the kind that wear a long time. Adam's. JOSEPH KERR DIED SUDDENLY. Deceased Was Eighty-four Years Old Interment at Crates. Joseph Kerr died suddenly at home of bis son, C. J. Kerr, Esq , on Jackson street at 11.00 a. m. Monday, October 12, 1908. Heart 1 rouble was cause of bis sulden death. Mr. Kerr bad been ill several weeks ago, but had recovered and was feeling In good health Monday morning. Joseph Kerr was born in Fayette Co., near Connellsvllle, Pa.. October 9, 1824, and was 84 years and 3 days old at time of death. When ten years old his parents moved to Clarion county, near KIngsville, where he ever after resided. He was married three times. His first wife died In 1862, .second wife died in 1866 and third wife died In 1903. Mr Kerr was an honest and Industrious citizen of Clarion county and was high ly esteemed by all bis acquaintances. He was a christian gentleman. He never aspired to county office but was elected to several township offices. Deceased Is survived by seven chil dren, six from first marriage and one from second marriage. Tbe sons and daughters are: C. J. Kerr, Esq., of Reynoldsville, Mrs.. Mary Haggerty, of Bowinkle, Clarion Co., Sister M. J. Hermanna, of the Institute of Holy Angels at Fort Lee, N. J., F. H. Kerr, of KIngsville, Isaac Kerr, of Reynolds ville, Joseph F. Kerr, Warren, Pa., Mrs. Clarion Burgoon, of Brookville. Funeral service was held (In the Catholio church at this place at 6 30 this morning and the body was taken from here on the 8 08 a. m. train over P. R. R. to Crates, Clarion county, for interment. Sang With Vim and Snap. The entertainment course given un der tbe auspices of the Home Culture Club opened last night with the Hono lulu Students. To say that they great ly pleased the audience Is but stating the fact mildly. They are born enter tainers and sang with a vim and Bnap that carried the audience with them from 'the Btart. Too much cannot be said In praise of the Sextette from tbe Hawaiian Islands. Every number was encored. The emertainers proved them- rrelyes to be finished singers and instru mentalists. Tbe illustrated views of the islands, alone, were worth the price of admission. The Dally Herald, Northampton, Mass. At Assembly ball Thursday evening, October 21. Entertainment begins at 8 00. Accidentally Shot in Foot. Earl DempBey, bookkeeper for the Bennetts Branch Supply Co. at Dents Run, and sod of J. W. Dnmpsey, of West Reynoldsville, had his left foot badly Injured by a load of shot lodging In his foot. Earl and another man were out coon hunting and his compan ion's gun was accidentally discharged and Earl will be a cripple for several weeks as a result. Mr. and Mrs. Damp- sey visited at home of the' former's father the past week. Pheasant Flew Through Window. About 7 00 a. m. Friday Peter Robertson's family, who reside on Eighth St., opposite the public school building, were startled by the c-ashlng of glass in the kitchen window. A nice plump pheasant was found in the kitchen. The bird evidently bad been frightened and In Its flight Btruck the window and crashed through It. Died in DuBois. James Kerr, of DuBois, father of MUs Ida Kerr, of Reynoldsville, died at his home In DuBois at 10 30 Sunday night. Paralysis was cause of his death. Deceased wan 72 years old. Interment In the Catholic ceme tery In DuBois this forenoon. Ladies. Come In Thursday evening and see tbe big line of $1.00 and $1.25 dress goods which you can buy for 60o the yard. Bing-Stoke Co. Beat Coal on Earth. Headley's coal bank Is now open for business. Is located just beyond the Sax ton piace. Easily make four trips a day. Best coal on earth. No watting; we always have coal out. I. . A. Headley. - Reynoldsville Dyers and Cleaners. Having opened an office in the Evans building, opposite the I. O. O. F. hall, Main street, we are prepared to do all kinds of cleaning, pressing, dying and repairing, also ladies work of all kinds. Reynoldsville Dyers and Cleaners. Dress Qooda. 50c wool dress goods, suitable for skirts, waists, children's dresses, &c, for 35c tbe yard Thursday evening. Bing-Stoke Co. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. pays the cost of a trial by refunding your money If Hyomel falls tq cure that cough or cold you have. Complete outfit, $1.00. School shoes for hoys and girls, tablet goes with every pair. Adam's. If your overcoat needs a velvet collar bring it to the Dyers and Cleaners Our Thursday evening After-Supper sale starts promptly at 0 o'clock and closes at 8 o'clock. Bing-Stoke Co. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING Tb AND FRO. 1 Mrs. P. B. Rhodes visited In DuBois Sunday. W. C. Murray Is In Gasktll township this week. Miss Minnie Keck, spent Sunday In Brookville. Mrs. N. Chlttester returned to Ver ona Monday. Mrs. Hood Knox visited In Rldgway tbe past week. Mrs. A. Z. Snyder visited in Brook ville Saturday.. Toefeel Do May and wife visited In DuBois Saturday. W. J. Weaver, of New Brighton, was In town this week. Robert Stephenson was in Pittsburg tbe first of this week. J. A. Armagost and wife visited In East Brady last week. A, H. Fleming was In Curwensvllle several days last week. James H. Spry and wife were at AsplnwaU'over Sunday. Henry Williams, of Oak Ridge, was a visitor In town Sunday. Mis Erma and Caroline Robinson visited in Grove City last week. Mrs. James K. Johnston visited In Pittsburg several days last week. Dr. A. H. Bowser was called to May port Saturday to see a sick woman. Mrs. Jennie B. Plnney, of Brookville, visited In town Saturday and Sunday. Miss BlancheThornton, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor In town Saturday and Sun day. J. C. Swartz, of Brookville, spent Sunday at home of his parents In this place. William Schwem went to Oil City Monday to see about buying a hotel in that city.' Mrs. L.- J. McEntlre and Mrs. H. L. McEntlre visited In DuBois last Thursday. J. H. B. Taylor, of Clarion, former citizen of this place, was in town Saturday. S. B. Hall and wife, of Brookville, spent Sunday in West Reynoldsville with relatives. G. B, Woodford went to Clearfield last week to visit a couple of weeks with relatives. Mrs. Margaret Marshall, of Hooker, visited her slBter, Mrs. J. H. Corbett, tbe past week. Miss Nelle Sutter, of New Bethlehem, spent Sunday at home of her parents on Pleasant Avenue. MrB. John Trudgen, Sr., visited her daughter, Mrs. John StaufTer, In Du Bola tno past week. D. L. Poitlethwait was callpd to Mayport Sunday on account of the illness of his mother. ' Rev. 8. W. Mitchell visited his brother. James E. Mitchell, in Kane several days last week. Mrs. J. C. Long, of Altoona, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John H. Wagner, the past we.jk. Joseph M. Gathers left here Monday on a pleasure trip to Homer City, In diana, Iselln and Pittsburgh. Samuel B. Swartzwnldor, of Pltls- burg, visited Charles B. Elsenbuth on Fourth st. several dayB last week. Mrs. A. F. Kasten, of Minneapolis, Minn., Is' visiting her brother, Ben jamin Haugb, near Prescottvllle. J. M. Humphrey returned last week from a ten day visit with his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Ellison, In Pittsburgh. Mrs. Julia A. Hoon, of Johnsonburg, is visiting her son and daughter, Thomas D. Hoon and Mrs. George H Rea. Jay Caldwell went to Shawnee, Ohio, last week to accept a position with a large building brick plant in that place. Rev. J. W. Myers went to Couderfr port Monday to attend tbe Rldgway Conference of the Pittsburg Lutheran Synod. Miss Edith Higbt and Miss Duns- more, of DuBois, visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Belle P. Blng, in this place Thursday. Mrs. Mary Fox, of Bellefonte, Pa , and Mrs. F. S. Stlenklrchner, of New ton, Kan., are visiting Mrs. A. M. Applegate in this place. Misses Eleanor Reed and Merta Boyles left here last week on three weeks' visit in Butler, Sharon, Pitts burgh, Monessen and SUgo. Miss Sadie Fagley, of Brinkerton, re turned home Saturday after a two weeks' visit at home of he brother, T. J. Fagloy, In West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Frank Lock wood and son, Rus sell, of Pittsburgh, who were visiting tbe former's motoer. Mrs. A. David, In ttathmel, returned nome last week Will G. Repsher, of Missoula. Mont.. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Harriet Repsher, on Jackson street. Mr. Rep sher expects to remain here about three weeks. , Mrs. Catherine Smeltzer and daugb ter, Miss Jessie L Smeltzer, who have been at Canajobarle, N. Y , six months or more, will return to their home Id this place this week. T. H. Armagost and wife visited in Brookville and Corsica last week. Miss Margaret Davis left here yester day for Oak Ridge and Franklin to visit relatives. Mrs. J. S. Shreffler, of Kossuth, Pa., was tbe guest of Mrs. E. C. Davis several days last week. Misses Erma Robinson visited ber sister, Mrs. U. E. Brown, In Brookville tbe latter part of last week. . F John W. Fink will attend the reunion of his regiment, 110th Pa. Vol., at Tyrone on Friday of this week. Lawyer Wm. T. Darr, and wife, of Brookville, visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Hall vesterdav. Mrs. Jessie Carrier, of Summerville,. and Mrs. T. M. Simons, of Brooklvn. N. Y., were guests of Mrs. M. G. Swartz over Sunday. Henry A. Swab and wife, of this place, and tbe former's parents, Adam Swab and wife, of Sbannondale, are visiting the latter's son In Washington, D. C. Odd Fellows Officers. District Deputy Grand Master I. B. McL&ughlin Installed the following officers In the I. O. O F. lodge In Reyn oldsville: N. G., A. C. Murray; V. G.. P. F Skinner: Treasurer, T. E. Evans; Worden, John Murray; Conductor, E. E. Snyder; I. G., R. E. Murray: O. G., R. W. Miller; R. S. N. G., John W, Gibson; L. S. N. G., W. H. Trudgen; R. S. V. G . David Heff ner; L. 8. V. G., Perry B. Love; R. S. S , John Ben son; L. S. 8., L M. Aldeiton; Repre sentative Grand Lodge, E C. Davis. Killed Bear In Knox Twp. Big black bear was caught In a trap in Knox township last Wednesday. It is claimed that it weighed 200 pounds, had a shlney coat and was well lined with fat. James Hopkins, who killed the bear, could have captured it sooner, but the open season for bear did not begin until October 1st, and Mr. Hopkins baited the animal with apples and honey to encourage It to stay around until tbe hunting season opened. Bearskin Hosiery. Two pair for 25o, all sizes. Best hose for boys and g'rls made at the price. GlLLESPIES. LeUr Llt. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at ReynoldsvIUn, Pa., for week ending Oct. 10, 1908. S. I. Broslus, Prof. M. D. Bell, R. Johns, S. W. Shirley, George Tlmblin,. Mrs. John Walker. Foreign Murez C. GuUeppe. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E c. Burns, P. M. " Sorosis Skirts. Nothing better made at 983, $1.25, $1 50 up to $0.00. Get them at GlLLESPIES, "' LaVogue Coats. , To the ladies of Reynoldsville: We extend vou tbe Invitation to come in and look over our line of LaVogue' coats, one uf the pre'ttest lines we have ever shown. Bing-Stoke Co. Skirt Lengths. Thursday evening we place on said a fine line of wool skirt lengths. Come In and look them over. Bing-Stoke Co.' Few Left. Douglass $3.50 and $4.00, mostly patents at tbe low price of $2 93. GlLLESPIES. We have some very good bargains fof shoe department Thursday evening. Don't overlook them. Bing-Stoke Co. See the rabbit Marks Consor shot with "Pepper" O'Hare'e Bhot gun to morrow morning In GUlespies shoe window. f Bargains in all departments Thurs day evening. Bing-Stoke Co. A 60c box of MIona tablets will start the cure of that Indigestion which has been the bane of your life. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. guarantees them. Ralston Health Shoes. Only place in town you can get the genuine Ralston Health shoe. All leathers. $4.00. Gillespies. Hunting boot that will absolutely keep the water out, price $5.00 and $6.00. Adam's. Skirt lengths at a big reduction Thursday evening. Bing-Stoke Co. Mens'-ease, calf-lined, elk-hide, they will stand 5 half soles, price $4.00. Adam's. You can't afford to miss, our Thurs day evening sale this week. Bing Stoke Co. Tar lined, Walk-Over shoos, keep the water out. Price $5 00. Adam's. , See the specials In basement Thurs day evening. Blng-Sloko 2o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers