The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, April 07, 1909, Image 8

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    THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
T6 AND FRO.
Miss Minnie Keck visited In Hoath
vllle UiIb week.
Frank A. MeConnoll was Id Pitts
burgh Hits work.
' ' MIbs Noll Stephenson la In DuBols
DuUulft tills week..
Miss Helena Dlaek waa a visitor In
Drookvllle last week.
MIbs Golda King, of Sykosvlllo, ap'nt
Sunday In Roynoldsvllle.
M. J.. Fan-oil was In Johnaton Bevaral
days hint week on business.
J. J. Sutter and daughter. Mlaa Coral,
ore In Philadelphia this week.
Miss Ella Murphy la visiting a
brother at Parkers Landing, Pa.
MIsbch Nolllo Rhoads and AgneB
Iloak vlnlti'd In DuUois Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ulioads visited
In Brook vlllo Friday and Saturday.
MIhb Inez Woodford Is attending the
spring term of the Clarion Normal
(School.
Mrs. C. L. Dunlap returned this week
from a visit at Clearflold, Curwonsvll'.o,
Olanta and Glon Riohoy.
Calvin Dooraer, of Vandergrift,
visited at home of his parents In Wlnf
low townuhlp the past wook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold, of
Clarion, spent Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. W. U. Alexander in thla place.
Sidney R. Smith, of Marietta, Ohio,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Smith, in this place the past wook.
Miss Julia Kirk, toacher in Wllktns
burg publlo schools, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents In this place.
George Hughes and wife, of DuBole,
spent Sundy with the tatter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dolble, in thla
place.
J. W. Chatham, of New Bethlehem,
for a number of years a resident of
Hopkins, was a vUltor In town last
week.
Mrs. J. A. Armagost visited friends
In Oil City and East Brady several days
last week.
Mrs. W. A. Winner, of Williams
port, is visiting her parents, Mr. ani
Mrs. Ii. S. Williams, In West Royn
oldsvCle. E. W. Millen and wlfo, of New Town
Mills, Forest Co., former citizens of
Iteynoldsvlllo, were visitors In town
the past week.
Mrs. Harriot King, formerly' of Lock
Haven, mother of our townsman, A. P.
King, has moved to town and will re
side on Grant st.
Thomas C. Shields, who has boon at
Grand Rapids, Mich., six weoks, spent
several days ot the past week with his
family In this place.
Robert Douthlt returned last week
from a visit down in Armstrong county,
whore he was taking a look at the
scenes of his boyhood days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Goucher visit
ed at home ot Philip Koehler In West
Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. Gouch
er Is a nleoe of Mr. Koehler.
Miss Mary Robertson, student In the
Lock Haven State Normal, spent last
week at home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Robertson, In this place.
Miss Sarah Hughes, of New Castle,
who spent four or five weeks at home of
her uncle, Rev. A. J. Meek, at the Bap
tist parsonage, returned borne Monday.
County Superintendent L. M. Jones
visited the publlo schools last Thurs
day. He was aooompanied by Dr. L.
L. Means, of the local board of direc
tors. Thos. M. Jewell and two nephews,
F. J. and E. C. Good, students at the
Dayton Normal schools, were visitors
at the Reynoldsville publlo schools
Monday morning.
Mrs, Smith McCreight, of Burgetts
town, Washington Co., who spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. An
drew Wheeler; In this place, returced
to Burgettstown yesterday.
Marlon Stevenson, of New York, now
a student at Colgate Academy, Hamll-
.ton, N. Y., spent several days last
week with hi grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Davis, In thla place.
Mrs. John Endean, son, John Jr.,
wad Mabel, of New Kensington, have
been visiting the former's parents, Mr.
wan jars, manuew ruuupi, ana aaugn
tor, Mrs. Harvey Deter, in this place
the past week.
James Bennett and wife, of Buoyrus,
Ohio, were called here last week to
attend the funeral of , the latter's
' mother, Mrs. T. T. Howell, who died
at Eleanor Maroh 81st and waa burled
in Circle Hill cemetery, Punxt utawney,
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett re
turned to Bucyrut Sunday.
B. A. Barrett and wife, Lawyer
Smith M. McCreight and Ed. Mc
Creight were at North Point, Indiana
Go., last Thursday attending the
funeral of Thomas Neale, a relative,
who was killed on the B. R. P. By, an
account of which will be found else
where in this Issue of The Star.
J. Irven flea, whu was tr.aniiger of
the Supply Co. stori! at Soldier, renin ned
that position, resignation taking effect
April 1st, one, next week will go to
Las CruceB, Mexico, where be expeuts
to locate. His brother, George H.
Rea, will move hi family to Las
Cruoes about the first of next month.
SENATOR DOLLIVER WAS HERE.
"The Poor Boy's Country" Was Sub
ject of His Lecture,
Hon. J. P. Dolltvor, tho mted Sena
tor from Fort Undue, Iowa, lectured In
Assemble Ua!l last Thurxdny evening.
HU lecture, was the fifth and lust num
ber of the season on the public school
eourBO at this place. Wlillo Senator
Dnlllver Ih not u groat orator, yet he Is
a forceful und lluont speaker. Ho de
livered an excellent lecture and he guve
the young men of the audience some
very good and practical thoughts fur
tlium to coiiBluor. The subject of his
lecture was "The Poor Hoy's Country."
Senator Dnlllver thinks that a young
man who Inherits a fortune and life of
ease Is not to be congratulated, as it Is
generally a curse Instead of a blessing.
II Ih lory proves that most of the great
and successful men of the past started
In life as poor boys.
More Money for Carriers.
Rural letter carrlors will come hi for
a little extra compensation If a bill in
troduced in Congress becomes a law.
It provides that 1250 per annum ad
ditional be allowed for the purohase
and maintenance of necessary horses,
wagon and equlpmont. In the average
oountry districts this Binall allowance
will be none too much, for the wear
and tear upon a carrier's outfit as he
travels over the rough roads in all
kinds of weather like the presont, for
Instant, Is very great.and at the present
meagre salary he Is lucky If he comos
out In the end of the year with his
head above water, as it were. The
rural delivery of mall has come to be
very popular with the country people,'
and it has come to stay, wo shoulu
hope, hence the carriers should have
an adequate dompon ation, at least
a living one. DuBols Expross.
Brockwayville Summer Normal.
The Brockwayville Summer Normal
will open Monday, May 10th, and con
tinue until June 25. Grammar School,
High School or Academic, Normal or
Teacher's Training class departments
will be maintained. In addition 10 'the
usual work of the teachers speolat in
structions are offered in primnry moth
ods. Largest summer normal In the
county. For particulars write C. E.
Wilson, Prln., Brockwayville, Pa.
Frightful Fats Averted.
"I would have been a cripple for life,
from a terrible cut on my knee cap,"
writes Frank Disberry, Kelllber, Minn.,
"without Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which soon cured me." Infallible for
wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures
burns, scalds, old sores, bolls, skin
eruptions. World's best for piles. 25c
at H. L. MoEntire.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In postoffloe at Reynoldsvilln, Pa., for
week ending April 3, 1909. .
Lewis Barger.
Foreign Antonlna Pancwa, Bersom
Sandor.
Say advertised and give date ot list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our thanks to
all friends and neighbors for their kind
ness after the death of our mother,
Mrs. Joseph Bollinger.
The Children.
Lace Curtains,
If you are In need of one or two pairs
we can save you 25 per cent on some
odd lots we have. Gillesples.
A Tan Oxford, button or lace, suede
top, pointed toe and high heel. They
are beauties. Price 13 60. Adams.
If you have one of Jeweler Cunning
ham's calendars or any other pretty
ploture, bring it next door to the post
offloe and get a nice oheap frame. They
have a large assortment of mouldings
on exhibition.
Beautiful cravenette shoes for women,
pripe $4.00 Adams.
Ask for the Ace - Brand of olover
seed. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Have you dyspepsia? Ask Stoke ft
Felcht Drug Co. for Ml-o-na tablets,
guaranteed to cure indigestion, sick
headaches, and all stomach complaints,
or money back, and only 60 cents a
large box.
See our window nifty spring styles.
Adams. '
Our little boy awoke with a bad at
tack of orouo. He Inhaled Hyomei and
In half an hour waa fast asleep. I am
glad to speak a good word for Hy
omei." Rev. Geo. Slseon, South Lon
donderry, Vt. 8toke & Felcht Drug
Co. guarantee! Hyomei. A complete
outfit $1.00. Cures catarrh. -
Reynoldsville Man's
Assailant Captured
Jack Gallagher Is In the Toils
Charged with Robbery Of
O. H. Rose.
J nek Gallagher, alooal oh meter who
has beon in trouble with the authori
ties before, whs taken Into custody to
day chargi d wlili hdng Implicated in
the robbery of O. 11 lims, an old man
from Ke iieldfvllle, leu dajsago.
It 1b charged that G tllnghur and a
companion followed Hiwe and got off a
street car wllh thu strung near tho
Mahler plass work, late Monday evon
lng, March 2,'lrd, and after giving him a
drink of dopi d whiskey, rt nuorlng him
helpless, rubbed him of his gold watch,
about $75 In money und other valuables.
Since tho crime the pollc hiivo beon
quietly u::d astutely working on the
ease with tho result that to day Galla
gher was arrested by Ollloer Jeffrey.
Hose whs present at tire hearing before
'Squire U.irclay and Identified G.dlagher
as one of the men who gave him the
drink. DuBols Kxitrenn April 1.
Relief Fund.
Reports of the Employes' llollef Fund
of the Pennsylvania Railroad system,
east and west of Pittsburgh, Issued
April 1st, bIiow that the total payments
since the organization of tho Relief
Departments amount to $25,913,28.'). 98.
On the lines east of Pittsburgh and
Erie during February, the sum of
$17,351.90 was paid out. Of this
$'10,804 60 went to families of members
who died, while $71,147.40 was paid to
members who wero incapacitated for
work. The total payments on the lines
east since February 15th, 1880, when
the Relief Fund wa organized, amount
to $18,913,405 92.
In February the payments of the
Rellof Fund on the lines west to mem
bers unable to work amounted to
$27,278 00, and to families of members
who died $13,250.00, a total or $40,528.90
for the month. The disbursements In
the 19 years of its exlstonoe have
roached $0,009,818 0(1.
Its A Top Notch Doer.
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns Its doers. That's why
the Amoriean peoplo have crowned Dr.
King's New DiBonvory the King of
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom Is a health force. It kills germs,
colds and la grippe vanish. It hoals
oough-raked membranes and coughing
stops. Sore, Inflamed bronchial tubes
and lungs are cured and hemorrhages
cease. Dr. George More, Blaok Jack,
N. C, writes: "It cured me of lung
trouble, pronounced hopoloBS by all
dootorn." 50o and $1 00. Trial bottle
froo. Guaranteed by H. L. McEntlro.
To Contractors and Builders.
I will receive sealed proposals for the
ereotlon uf a two-story brick business
block on Main street, Roynoldsvillo,
Pa., until 0 o'clock p. m., April 15th,
1909. Plans and specifications can be
seen at my place of business on Main
street and at the office of D. H. Young,
on Fourth streot, Roynoldsvllle, after
April 3rd, 1909. I reserve the right
to rejoct any or all bids.
W. H. Moore.
Your Opportunity.
Local advertising will be found on
each one of the eight pages of The
Star this week. Read all the adver
tisements and take advantage of the
bargains the merchants are offering.
The Silk Mill
Has not started but house oleaning
has. You need lace curtains, oarpets
and Boor rugs as well as' mattings and
window trimmings. Before buying see
our stock. C. R. Hall,
Separate Skirts.
Panamas, Serge Voiles, Siollllans in
the new spring styles. Gillesples.
. Big assortment of men's dress shirts,
prloes ranging from 26 cents to $1.10
each. A. Katzen.
"I suffered with ttomaoh trouble for
15 years. Spent $300 in medicine,
Everything failed until I tried Ml-o-na
tablets. They cured me." L. R, Non-
ket, Mountain Island, N. C. Stoke A
Feloht Drug Co. guarantees Mi-o-na.
50 cents a large box.
You need insurance. s The Pruden
tial low price policy is the best; a
monthly income Iort20 years. Have it
explained. Address P. Koehler, agent,
Reynoldsville, Pa, -
Subscribe for The Star. $1 a year.
Lota of bargains in men's, women's
and children's shoes Thursday evening.
Blng-Stoke Co.
Don't fall to see the dollar window at
Cunningham's Jewelry store. ;
Don't miss our Thursday after-supper
sale this week. Blng-Stoke Co. '
If you want good clover and timothy
seed this spring see the Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
Rugs 8 x 12 from 110.00 to $30.00.
The biggest nicest line we ever had in
Kurdistan, Shlraz, Axmlnster and
tapestry. We want to show them to
you. C. R. Hall.
Answer to Roosevelt.
. Mr. Roosevelt recently made a very
bitter attack on Social Urn In the
oolumnsof the Outlook Tho attack Is
unfair for tho reason tnat In seeking
to establish what Socialism is House
volt doos not quote from a single ac
credited Socialist writer or the official
declaration of the party its platform.
On the contrary he quutes from Annie
Uosantaud Proudhon, who nover wore
Socialists; and from Gabrllle Devllle.
Mrs, Moore and others who arc avowed
enemies of Socialism. Hu would not
like to have Republicanism defined and
ropreBontod by people, who are enemies
pf Republicanism.
Then Mr. lloosevolt Indulges In
abuse rather than argument. It counts
for little with thinking poople that
ho should call the Socialists obscene,
(minora , dangorous, of nebulous faith,
Incoherent In statement, particularly as
bo makes no effort to provo any of these
Btatomnnts. The use of epithets Is not
argument.
Mr. Roosevelt errs In historical data,
lie argues that Socialism was tried
something over a century ngo, when
as a matter of fact It is a philosophy
that is only a little over a century old.
Mr. ivooecvolt makes chargoa with
out attempting to prove tho charges.
He accusoB Socialists of working to
destroy the homo, to wreck civilization,
to overthrow all order, and with being
dishonest and Immoral. These are
grave charges. But If such charges
were mado In court and no effort made
to substantiate tho oharge, they would
be thrown from court with Indignation
that they were ever niado.
Now the writer desires to make these
denials: Socialism Is the frlond and not
tbe enemy of the home. Socialism is
is the friend and not the enemy of real
religion. Socialism Is seeking to pro
mote justice and to establish a more
perfect order. Then, from the con
structive side: Socialism Is merely
popular rule Industrial democracy.
Socialism would by ending corporate
property, enable all men to have pri
vate property.
Socialism is thoroughly American
the completion of tbe movement for
socialized power which was begun In
1770. It provides for Domocracy by
means of tbe Initiative and referendum,
and It la foolish to assert that men and
women who make the laws under which
they will live will abolish the marriage
relation and do the other outrageous
things charged by RooBevoit. Put it
to yourself would you?
Gerald J. Lyons.
. Furniture and Rugs.
Don't you know we sell them? Reyn
oldsville Hardware Co.
We have a complete line of Spring and Summer goods ready for
your inspection.
Easter is always a starting point for Spring and Summer and we
recommend that you make your selection of a Spring Gown or Suit or
whatever the case may be early.
Easter is here and you may want a new Suit or Gown, Neckwear,
Gloves, Hosiery, Corset or Underwear.
We are prepared to take care of your wants, whatever it may be.
We have never shown a mere complete line of Spring and Summer mer
chandise, nor a better variety of styles and colors. Come early to get a
good1 selection.
Ladies' Tailored Suits, $15.00 to $35.00. Ladies' Petticoats, $1.00 to $10.
Kid Gloves, black & colors, $1.00 to $1.50. Hosiery, lOo to 50c.
jgCORNER OF MAIN
Duns on Postal Cards,
The postolTluo department Is now
after the seorot fraternal societies and
others who luvy assessments. In years
past It has been the omtoin of the
Bocretary to send out noltues to mem
bors calling attention to their dues on
a postal card. The department has
now discovered that It Is nothing more
than a dun, and that It Is a violation
of the postal laws to send out a dun
on a postal card. Hereafter ill such
notices must be sunt by letter If son.t
at all, and tho several lodges Bonding
such statements will be obliged to dig
down and pay two onnts Instead of one.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids) will be received on or
after April 5 until 0 00 o'clock p. m.
April 24th, by tho West Iteynoldsvlllo
school board for the erection of a publlo
school building according to the plana
and specifications prepared by A. L,
Lukohart, FallB Creek, Pa. Parties
wishing to bid on the work will ho
furnished with plans upon application
to tho seorotary of tho hoard upon
depositing with him $10 00 which
amount will be refunded upon return
of the plans. Tho board reserves tho
right to reject any or all bids.
Hv Order of thu Hoard,
O. if) Johnston, Seo.
Severe on Smokers.
The burgess of Rldgway lias Issued
orders to those concerned that no
cigars shall be Bold In that borough
on the Sabbath day. "Isn't that h?"
said a commercial traveler yesterday.
1 Oh, no," said another traveling
salesman. "In Hades they allow smok
ing on Sunday. In Rldgway, they
don't." Bradford Era.
Governor Stuart has signed the
Normal School Doficloncy bill which
provldos free tuition for students at
tending normal sohools. This will be
cheering news to the thousands of
young people throughout tbe state
who are In attendance at these insti
tutions of learning.
The second week in April is the time,
set for the hearing of the appeal taken
to the Superior Court by the Indiana
Brewing Co.. which was refused license
by Judge Tolford. The company has
$20,TX)0 worth of stock on band.
Your baby would look to auto for
anything In a handsome auto go-cart
the new 1909 style. No one carrlos the
stock but C. R. Hall.
A nice line of calicoes at 5o tbe yard
Thursday evening. Blng-Stoke Co.
ShicK Wagner
-The Bro Store
AND FIFTH STREETS, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
The Way Of It.
A lawyer charges a bian $10 for 10
minutes' conversationthe man Insists
on paying It. A doctor charges $1 for
a proscription and the patient says:
"Oh, pshaw Is that enougt ?". An
undertaker charges $100 for conducting
a funoral and he Is perfectly lovely
with everybody Inside and outside the
fumlly A man buys a gold brick and
apologizes for not having bitten before)
An editor walks a mile In the hot sun
to got the facts of a death or weddlnu
or social function and speeds three,
hours In writing It up and tell lies4
praising p Miplo until he bates himself,
Then If ho makes an Insignificant
omission, or charges C cotits straight
for throo extra coplos lie Is a stingy"
careless, good-for-nothing old onus, wH
never gets anything right and ohargL
four tlmos tho prion of city papers twlcel
as larg6, Maoon (Ga ) Itrrurtl.
A Wile Like Yours Is a Treasure.
Don't wonr her out washing. Buy
r
ft
an "Exoello" water motor-washer anil
see her smile. O, K. Halt,,
We guarantee our seed to be free'
i mm wueus. iieynouisviiio Hardware
Co.
Want Column.
Katnsi One cent per word for each ana
TorvlnsHrtlon.
Foil Sale Choap; one good horse,
light wagon and harness. E. M
Evans.
Wanted Girl to do goneral house
work. Inquire at STAR office.
Wanted To exchange srood coal'
range for good gas range; or will sell
coal range. Mrs. O. L, Dunlap, Fourth
street.
Lost Child's white fur nock pleoe
finder please loave same at Moore's
grocery store.
Lost Blaok leather shopping bag
containing purse, $1.00 and two patterns
Ploase leave at The Star office.
For Root Six room house on Jack
son street. Jessie Smeltzer,
For Sale A few settings eggs from
fine pure bred Rhode Island Reds. S
S. Robinson.
For Sale Fresh cow, Inquire on
H. A. Swab.
Wanted To buy a" good medium
sized second hand roll or flat top desk
Inquire at The Star office.
For Rent One seven room housJ
Including bath room on Grant street
also six room bouse on Mable street!
M. M. Fisher.