r
IKht Stat
Suoscripft'on t LOO per year in adanc.
C A. MTKPI1KNSOW. Editor n1 Fob.
WEDNESDAY. MAY S. 1909.
Entered at the postottlce at Ueynoldsvllle
Pa., a second class mall matter.
4UMMRKVII.I. I'KLEPHONK NO. SI
V-
We
Don't Care
All Where you go, you
lm cannot get your pre
cis sorintion disoensed
r k
with any more ac
curacy or with bet
ter quality ingred
ients than here. We
make it a rule to use
!the purest, freshest
drugs and no sub-
sritntmn nnd . we
"J guarantee you that
your recipe will be
filled just as the doc
tor orders.
fl Little oi Evemtfilno.
Decoration Day comes on Sunday
this year.
Will we have a Fourth of July cele
bration this year? Two months to Ret
ready
Robinson & Mundorff have moved
their flour and feed store Into the Dunn
building.
A now daughter arrived at the home
of Dr. Ira Bowser at Rathmel Sunday,
May 2nd.
Sunday, May 2. 1909, a son was bo-n
to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Etauffer in
West Reynoldsville.
Service in Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday mornlntr at 11.45. Every mem
ber should be present. Special business.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at home of Mrs. Alex RiBton
on Friday afternoon of this week, May
7.
Rev. M. E. Swartz, of Clearfield, will
preach in the First Methodist Episcopal
churoh in this place at 11.00 a. m. next
Sunday.
Eight or ten members of Valiant
Lodge, K. of P., attended a "blowout"
Riven by the Knights of Pythias Lodge
In DuBoU last evening.
Next Sunday is white carnation day
"Mothors' Day." Evry person who
oan gi t one should wear a white carna
tion that day in honor of the mothers.
Rev. James Waite, an erstwhile
Reynoldsville boy, has been dismissed
' from the Clarion to the Blaireville
Presbytery and is now pastor of the
Presbyterlarf church at Barnesboro.
On account of the blgb school bacca
laureate sermon in the M. E. cburcb
next Sunday evening there will not be
any preaching in the Baptist and Pres
' byterian churches that evening,
The fall session of the Clarion Pres
, bytery will be held in the Beecbwoods
Presbyterian church at which time
Rev. Geo. H. Hill will celebrate bis
twentieth anniversary as pastor of that
church.
Word was received here yesterday
that Dr. Clifford L. Kaucher bad suc
cessfully utdergone an operation for
appendicitis at 10.00 a. m. Monday in
Medloo-Cblrurglcal hospital at Phila
delphia. EttaVida Foltz, born June 12,1907,
aged 23 months and 20 days, died a(.
' home of her parents, Mr. and Mr;.
John Foltz, at Soldier at 4 00 p. m. Sun
day, May 2, 1909. Interment at Sykee
vllle yesterday afternoon. -
Miss Emma Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Smith, of this place, who
has been in the Gill Hospital at Steub
enville, Ohio, preparing for trained
nurse, has been transferred to the
Woman's Hospital at Detroit, Mich:
Last Friday evening Miss Sadie Haw
ton entertained the Reynoldsville Mus
ical Club, composed of ten young ladles,
at her home in West Reynoldsville. On
account of the high water the young
ladies from this borough rode over the
"swelling tide" in a spring wagon.
George W. Kline, who has been at
. Berwind, Pa., seven weeks assisting
J. C. Hirst, of this place, install his
new mining machines, spent Sunday at
his borne in this place and returned to
i Berwind yesterday. , It will take about
three weeks more to complete the work
- there. '
I Stoke & Feicht j
An Air of Secrecy.
An air of profound mystery has set
tled over the vicinity of southwest Big
Run, which on Saturday was brought
Into the limelight because of the an
nouncement that an oil gusher, had
been brought In.
Aside from the hauling of some extra
coal to the derrick on the Brown Bros,
farm and posting up some additional
"No trespass" notices, there is not
much doing In the way of outward evi
dences of a oil strike.
No person not In the confidence of the
company that it doing the drilling is
allowed to go near the well, and the
proprietors have absolutely rofused to
say anything further for publication.
The attitude of all those who have
any Interest In the project is such as to
leave outsiders to believe that there Is
nothing doing in the oil line at that
particular well.
OH men in the town figure that there
would be no need of so much secrecy If
the well was anything approaching the
importance of a gusher. Punxsutaw-
noy Spirit.
Three members of the West Reyn-
oldsvlllo school boaj-d, William P.
Woodrlng, president, O. H. Johnston,
secretary, and T. D. Brewer were In
Pittsburgh this week looking over a
b atlng system for the new school
b illding to be erected in West Reyn-
tl Isville this year.
Mrs. Dr. R. DoVere King entertained
the Fancy Work Club at her home on
Grant street last Thursday afternoon.
A six course dinner was served. Yel
low was the color scheme. The out
of town guests, not members of the
Ciub, were Mrs. Harry C. Horpel, of
Monessen, Pa., and Mrs. Charles L.
Kiug, of Real del Monte, Mexico.
The ludicrous representation of the
ladles' spring hats exhibited in one
of Bing-Stoke Co.'s show windows tbe
past week attracted much attention.
Butter bowl and two waste baskets
were used as hat frames. It was a
clever window attraction, and while
the representation of tbe spring bat is
a little exaggerat d, yet not so much
either.
W. L. Johnetoo. Esq., of WeBt Reyn
oldsville, was among thj justices of the
peace elected at tbe February election
who were given their new commission
at Brookvllle . Monday. This is the
third commission 'Squire Johnston has
received as justice of the peace in West
Reynoldsville, and be was elected for
one or two terms while residing In
Clarion county.
Simpsons' Daily Leader is the name
of a new daily paper launched upon
the journalistic sea at Kittanning on
Saturday, May 1st, with John T. and
Roland B. Simpson as editors. It is
a six column, eight page paper, well
filled with advertising and local news.
It is a sprightly looking youngster, and
if the Simpsons keep up the pace set
thei(7r will certainly be a winner.
Success, gentlemen.
Tbe undergraduates of the Reyn
oldsville High School will give the
Senior class a reception and banquet
in the I. O. O. F. banqueting ball oh
Friday evening of this week. The
Helping Hand Society of the M. E
church will serve the banquet. Tbe
following pupils will respond to toasts:
Florenoe Gray, Jane Smith, George
Smith, Marion Harris, Howard Hlg
gins, Ronald McDonald.
The B., R. & P. railroad Is asking for
bid- from contractors to do away with
the present viaduct near Rook ton on
the C. & M. division and go across the
valley on a fill. A number of contract
ors ere In DuBols Friday and in
company With Division Engineer Wat
kins went over the proposed work. It
is exoected that the contract for this
work will ba let early this month and
that the work will be started at once
Roderick McDonald, the patriarch
of Beech woods, shook hands with
numerous DuBols friends yesterday
Although the old gentleman has passed
through the sunshine and storms of
eighty-seven years he walked alone
the streets as erect as an Indian, and
there was a confidence in his tread
that carried his towering figure along
with almost the coochalence of a re
cently graduated collegian of football
experience. DuBols Express.
Rev. Harry G. Teagarden, Ph. D.
who has been supplying (.he Eleanora
and Adrian Presbyterian churches for
some time, has been called to these
churches and was installed as pastor
Monday night at Eleanora. Rev. C. A.
Clark, pastor of tbe First Presbyterian
churoh of Punxsutawney. preached the
sermon, Rev. A. D. McKay, of Reyn
oldsville, delivered tbe charge to the
congregation and Rev. Palmer, of Big
Run, delivered tbe charge to tbe pas
tor.
Tbe young men's club wmcn was
organized over seven montns ago and
has it rooms over the Bijou nickle-
odeon, met last Thursday evening and
decided ou a permanent name for the
club, ' to be called tbe ''Young
Americana' Independent Club." Any
young men desiring to make appll
cation for membership can do so by
securing an application blank from any
one of tbe present members. This olub
now has twenty members and is In good
condition.
Died This Morning.
1 Mrs. John Borgeson died at her home
In West Keynoldsvllle at 1.3U ttus
morning. Her maiden name was
Emma Anderson. Funeral arrange
ments not made yet.
McCreight is Hustling.
Smith M. MuCrelght, of this place,
Republican candidate for the nomin
ation for District Attorney, has been
hustling the past ten days and he
remarked Saturday, "Things look good
to me." This would indicate that
Smith is receiving encouragement from
the voters in the precincts he has
visited.
J. M. Nonis Appointed Supervisor,
Last week Judge John W. Reed ap
pointed J. M. Norrls as supervisor In
Winslow township to fill the vacancy
on that board made by the death of A.
W. Mulhollan. Mr. Norrls served as
supervisor two terms and is familiar
with the work, and will look carefully
after the township's interests. He is a
good man for the office.
Millei-Heiold Nuptials.
At 8.30 Wednesday evening, April 28.
l!H)9, at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage in Reynoldsville, Miss Elizabeth
A. Herold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G, M. Herold, of Pleasant Avenue, and
John Miller, of Prescottville, were
united in marriage. Rov. John F. Black
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have
the congratulations and good wishes of
their numerons friends.
Bank Reports.
In this issue of The Star will be
found the reports of the condition of
the Peoples National, First National
and Citizens National banks at tbe
close of business April 28th, 1909. The
reports show the banks In good con
dition. In the three hanks there are
Individual ueposits, subject to check,
r!l7, 120.25, over a half million, not in
cluding the time deposits. This shows
that Borne of our citizens have money
that they could soon put in circulation.
Operators' Request Rejected.
The operators' committee of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania bituminous coal field
requested the miners of this district to
make a reduction of eleven cents per
ton for mining coal, which the operators
claim will enable them to meet com
petition, and tbe executive board of
district No. 2, United Mine Workers of
America, met in Clearfield last Thurs
day afternoon and rejected the proposed
reduction of eleven cents. Tbe scale
signed in March, which is to he in effect
until March 31, 1910. gives the miners
6'3 cents per ton.
Reynoldsville Boy in Oklahoma.
Frederick C. Lldle, tormerly of Reyn
oldsville, is now located at Sapulpa,
Oklahoma, holding the position of ad
vertising manager of the Daily Demo
crat, an enterprising journnl In the fast
est growing cit y In the state where cities
grow while you wait. Mr. Lldle has
had considerable experience in the ad
vertising business since leaving Reyn
oldsville and has made good through
the versatility and origina itv of his
methods His Reynoldsville friends
ill be glad to learn of bis success la
the west. i
Basement Specials
Basement specials or Thursday even
ing at Bing-Stoke Co.'s:
25o granite ware for 19o.
35c brooms for 25o.
25o dinner palls for 19o.
10c gas mantles for 7c.
10c gas globes for 7c.
10c curtain poles 7c.
lOo curtain rods 7o.
35o window shades 25c.
6 large rolls toilet paper 25c
6 cakes fine toilet soap and one box
talcum 25o.
While They Last
Curtain stretchers at Halls, 90c.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. church
will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Milllren on Hill street at 4 00
p m. on Thursday of tbiB week. M
6. Supper at 6.00. Husbands Invited.
Buying direct from the mills in car
load lots enables us to give special
prices on flour and feed. Robinson &
Mundorff. '
All kinds of feed for young and old
chickens, the kind that makes the hens
lay and the chicks grow. Robinson &
Mundorfi.
Catarrh causes 86 per ceot of all con
sumption. Cure catarrh with Hyomel.
Medicated air inhaled directly over the
affected membrane, relieves coughs,
colds and croup In five minutes, tl.00
a complete outfit at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.
Dr. L. M. Emerlck, of Georgetown,
Pa., specialist in chronlo diseases, will
be at Frank's Tavern, Reynoldsville.
May 7. All persons Buffering from or
ganlo trouble should visit him for an
examination.
We sell you the flour that is the
bread maker, both quality and quantity.
Robinson. & Mundorff.
Cravenettes are new dress shoes for
women. Price $4.00. Adam's.
See the new shape in Walk-Overs
for spring. Price 14.00. Adam's.
Trains Late Friday.
Three or four loaded cars In an east
Dound double-header fast freight train
on tbe Low Grade Division of the P. R.
R jumped the track near Mayport last
Friday forenoon and traffic was delayed
five or six hours. The work train was
sent from this place to clear the track
and near Summerville this train struck
a rock that bad slid dowu on the track
and the train was wrecked. Passenger
train No. 273, due here at 11.42 a. m.,
was behind the wreck and the train was
annulled east of Mayport. The east
bound passenger train due here at 12 52
p. m. and westbound due here at 1 28
p. m., transferred at the Mayport
wreck and the 12.52 train arrived here
almost four hours late. . '
The 11.42 a. m. train only runs to
DuBols and lays over there until 4.00
p. m. and returns to Red Bank and on
account of tbe train being annulled east
of Mayport there was no train at Du
Bols to leave at 4.00 p. m. and that
train was annulled and passengers west
bound hud-to wait until the 7.58 p. m.
train, or for a train Saturday morning.
The heavy rains Thursday and Thurs
day night caused several 'arge wash
outs on the River Division of P. R. R.
and gave the company troublo on that
division Friday.
Annual Banquet.
The thirteenth annual banquet and
reunion of the Reynoldsville High
School Alumni Association wi!l be held
In the I. O. O. F. banquet hall on
Thursday evening, May 13th. The pro
gram will be short: Piano duet, Misses
Marie Altaian and Alice Mitchell;
reading, Miss Nula Neale; music, Ca
denza CJub: orchestra.
Toasts: Prof. W. M. Rife, trJattnas-
ter; "Heart's Desire," Dr. A. J. Meek;
Ambition," Cella Yost, '09; "Air Cas
tles and their Demolition." Raymond
E. Brown, '98; "Who's Who?'' Miss
Florence Harris, '08; "Sunbeams and
Shadows," Clement W. Flynn, '01.
H. T. Peters will be the caterer.
Menu: Chicken croquettes, potatochlps,
bread and butter sandwiches, fruit sal
ad, sherbet; queen olives and radishes,
ice cream and cake, coffee, mints, salted
almonds.
Tickets for banquet (15 cents each; on
sale at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store.
Tickets should be purchased before
Wednesday. May 12.
The annual business meeting of tbe
Alumni Association will be held In As
sembly ball at 2.30 p. m. Wednesday,
May 12.
. Specials in Clothing.
Thursday evening specials In the
clothing department)
Men's 15o dress sox 9o.
Men's 10c canvas gloves 8c.
Men's 15c handkerchiefs 9c.
Men's 50b dress shirts 35o.
Men's 25c neckwear 19c.
lien's $1.25 dress gloves 98o.
Boys' 60c blouse waists 29c.
Boys' $1.00 knee pants 79c.
Boys' 45c caps 35c.
Boys' 20c caps 19c.
Bing-Stoke Co.
t Letter L.UI.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynolds vllln, Pa., for
week ending May 1, 1909.
Mrs. W. H.' Freemau, Mrs. Lucy
Hartman, Mrs. John Hetrtck.
Foreign Frank Fedelia.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above. .
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Methodist Church.
Services next Sunday as follows:
11.00 a. m. sermon by Dr. M. E.
Swartz, of Clearfield. 7.30 p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Swartz.
While They Last
Curtain stretchers at Hall's 90c. -
A Wilt Like Yours Is a Treasure.
Don't wear her out washing. Buy
an "Excello" water motor washer and
see her smile. C. R. Hall.
Misses Rose Mitchell and Byrd Mor
gret entertained the A. F. F. Club at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milll
ren on Hill street last Friday evening,
Fine refreshments were served.
Special sale of children's hats Friday
at Mrs. L. P. Miller's.
Gibson has visited here a long time
and you will do well to see him If your
eyes need care.
Beware of peddlers using my name
and reputation. I never peddle. Meet
me at Reynoldsville May 7 or Brook'
ville May 8 and 10. Gibson, Optician,
Rugs 9 z 12 from $10.00 to $30.00
The blgg6st nicest line we ever had in
Kurdistan, Sbiraz, Axmlnster and
tapestry. We want to show them to
you. C. R. Hall.
If you want good clover and timothy'
seed this spring see tbe Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
"I was near ' death's door. Doctor
said my stomach, was worn out. I took
Ml-o-na tablets and have been eating
heartily ever since." Mrs. Nelson
Lucier, Athol, Mass. 'Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. guarantees Mi-o-na to cure
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles or
money back.
Tbe Walk-Overs are better than
ever. A style to suit every occasion,
price 24.00. Adam's.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Program For Thirteenth Annual Com
mencement Which Occupies
, Three Days.
Tbe annual baccalaureate sermon
in the M. E. churoh at 7.30 next Sunday
evening by Kev. M. E. Swartz, of
Clearfield.
A Musical and Literary entertain
ment will he given in Assembly hall
at 8.00 p. Monday, May 10th, by
pupils of the Reynoldsville high school.
PROGRAM.
Piano Solo "Murmuring Zephyrs"
Fay Nealu
Reading "Trick vs. Trick"
Corbett Grnliam
An Original Jtr.v "My Native Town"
Grace Stoke
Freshman Chorus "Morn Rise"
Herna Hoover
Etltelyn Pomuroy
Mary hotline
Ethel Lndlng
Mary McKay
MiiIh'I Smlih
Eflle Northey
Fave McConnel
.-II
Sl'KI.I.lMl CONTKST.
11112 vs.
William Alexander
James lielmn.
Harry Vttntasel
Kthclyn I'nmeroy
Marv Lod I nc
inn
Estelle Fisher
Grace moke
Ertytlm Kalzen
Kay Neale
Rose Horwitz
Burton McConnell
Edward Warren
Piano Solo "Chromatlqiie Valse"
Grrtrude Hammond
Recitation "The Death of Eva"
Selection from "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
S u a Ford
Essay Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Ruth Johnston
Junior Trio "Old Folks at Homo"
Aldlne Heed" Florence At.water and
i i i.XiAnnabel Mc llure
t
JtJNIOlt IlKllAIK.
Question: Resolved, That, the United
States Punatnr should be elected by popular
vote.
A (Urinative Dorothy Elliott and Florence
Gray. Negative Hazel McCi'elglit and Char
les Wlsor.
Decision by the Board of Directors.
Bophomorp Chorus ...
George Smith 1
. "Who Knows"
Alex London
Dominic Nolan Burton McUnnnell
An admission of ten cents will be
charged for the above entertainment.
There will be no charge, for reserved
seat. Chart at, Stoke's Thursday
morning.
Annual cDnmoucetnont exercises will
beheld In Assembly hall Tuosday even
ing. May 11th. No. admission will be
charged. ,
PROGRAM.
Gin's Quartette . "Greeting Pone"
Salutatory Unit Ion Ada Early
Oration Cella Yost
Oration. Margaret Frmnptoo
valedictory mili um ninoa King
Presentation of Diplomas Dr. J. Ui Savers
Girls Quartette "Spring Song"
Commencement Oration. E. A. Carmalt.. Esq.
urooKvuie, ru
(Member of the Quartette are: Annabel Mc-
i;iure, Atoms neeo, r lorence Ai-waier ana
Hazel Holl'muu.l , i
Tbe primary grades will give a musi
cal In Assembly ballon Thursday morn
ing Immediately after chapel. Parents
are invited to bear the children sing.
For Sale
I offer for sale my entire holdings of
the oapltal stock of the DjBoIs & But.
ler Brick Co. at a fUt'prlen of $80 00
per share. Eleyen and one half shares
of Punxsutawney Foundry & Machine
Co. stock at ninety dollars per share.'
Two acres of land In Punxsutawney
borough Eleven roomed dwelling
bouse and two lots in Falls Creek bor
ough. For additional information re
garding prices, terms, earnings, divi
dends, &c, of the above properties, call
on or address U. J. Matson, Falls
Creek, Pa.
Specials.
Specials for Thursday evening at
Bing-Stoke Co.'s in dry goods depart
ment: Lidlos'fl long black silk gloves 75a.
Ladies' 26o linen handkerchiefs 19o.
Ladles' 25o hair rats 19o.
20o press ginghams 15o.
5 yards Manchester percales 25o.
5 yards good ginghams 25c '
6c Turkish wash cloths 4o.
5o paper pins 4o.
Cleanola will clean gloves, 'shoes or
spots on clothes. Price 25o. Adam's.
Ask for the Aco Brand of clover
seed. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
, Want Column.
Rate: One cent, per word for eacb and
avorvluserilon.
FOR SALE Pure bred Barred Plym
outh Rock eggs for hatching. 50c for
thirteen. W. C Henry.
FOR Kent Seven room house with
bath, on Broadway, West Reynolds-
vllle; stable and lo lots. $10 per
month. Address P. Koehler, Reyn
oldsville, Pa.
For Sale Good horse. Inquire at
The Star office.
Lost Lady's purse containing a
small amount of money and key. If
key and purse is returned to The Star
office finder can keep the moneyy -
For Rent Two six room houses in
West Reynoldsville. G. G. Williams.
For Sale Twenty-three ewes and
twenty-seven lambs. Good stock. J.
R. HUHs. Reynoldsville, Pa.
For Sale Small porch. Inquire of
The Star.
For Rent Six room house on Jack
son street. Jessie Smeltzer.
Wanted A few tons of bailed hay.
Robinson & Mundorff. .
For Sale Good second-hand baby
carriage; will be sold cheap. J. R. Hil
lis & Co.
For Rent One seven room house
Inoludlog bath room on Grant street;
also six room house on Mable street.
I M. M. Fisher.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, r
Qlimpses of the People who are Pass
ing To and Fro.
Harry 'f. Lavo was In Kli tanning1
this week.
Miss Grace Clawson is visiting in
Falls Creek. '
Miss Luclle Mitchell sbent Sunday
In Punxsutawney.
Mrs. T. S. Arnuld, of Buffalo, NY.,
Is visiting in town.
Miss Erma Robinson vlalted in In
diana, Pa., last week.
Miss nay Neale visited in Punxsutaw
ney the latter part of last week. i
Mrs. Fred Bartow, of Ridgav, was a
visitor in town the past week
Prof. Arthur H. Hanking spent Sun
day at Callensburg, Clarion count.
Lawyer Clement W, Flynn was in
Pittsburgh several days last week.
Miss Ruth Stiles went to Clarion
Monday to attend the State Normal. -
Dr. R. J. Hlllls, of Altoomi. Rpent
Sunday with hU parents in Paradise.
Mrs. John R. Elder und daughter,
Josephine, of DuBols, were visitors in
town last week.
Miss Elberta Dickey, who Bpont sev
eral weeks with her parents, teturned
to Erie Saturday.
Miss Flo Siplo, of New Bethlehem,
Bpent Sunday at home of her mother In
West Reynoldsville.
Dr. W.- B Alexander, president fdf
the Peoples National bank, was In
Pittsburgh iast week. 1
John W. Coleman, of Iselin. visited
at home of bis parents in this place
several days the past week.
Charles Montgomery and wife, of
East Brady, are visiting tbe former's
parents in West Reynoldsville.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander went
to Clearfield yesterday to attend the
funeral of Edward W. Graham.
John H. Corbett was at Tarentum,
Pa., last week attending lhe funeral
of a relative, Mrs. Sarah Irwin.
Mrs. J. A. Trultt went to New Beth
lehem yesterday to attend the funeral
of an aunt, Mrs. William Trultt.
Mrs. W. I. Hay, of DuBols, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Schwem, near this place last week.
O. A. Gray, who had been employed
at Halnsburg, N. J., some months, came
to his home in this place last week.
Elijah Trudgen, who lived on the
Walte farm near this place a couple
of years, moved to East Brady this
week.
J. R. Oswald and wife, o' Force, Pa.,
spent Sunday with the lalter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plfer, on Jackson
street.
Mrs. J. L. Soball, of Swissvale,
suburb of Pittsburgh, who visited three
weeks w: h her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert t'ne, Sr., la this place, re
turned tj her home Saturday.
Mrs. E. S. Miller, who has been
spending several months at home of her
mother, Mrs. S. M. Slple, in West
Reynoldsville, starts to-day for Madi
son, S. C, where Mr. Miller Is locited.
Mrs. W. Earl Phillips, son and
daughter, Earl and Helen, of Clear
field, returned to their borne Tuesday
after a two weeks' visit at home of Mrs.
Phillips' parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bone, Sr., on Worth street.
John H. Kaucher, president of the
First National bank, wile and daugh
ter, Miss Laura Kaucher, were called
to Philadelphia last week on account
of the illness of Dr. Clifford Kaucher,
who 1b In a hospital In that city 7
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bond, of DuBols,
who were married In Reynoldsville
April 12th, returned Saturday from
their wedding trip and Mrsi Bond is,
visiting at home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Brown, in this place.
Mrs. Nancy B ter and her sister. Mrs,
M. E. Bennett, of Fairmjunt. W. Va.,
who Vlsltou several weeks with Mr9.
Beer, go to Fairmouot to d ty, where
Mrs. Beer will spend some time with '
her sister and will visit a daughter
in Washington Co., Pa , before return
ing to her home lu this place.
Mrs. D. W. Riaton and daughter,
Miss Agnes Rlston, who were called
to Beaver Falls six weeks ago on ac
count of the serious illness of the
former'6 daughter, Mrs. J. R. Younp,
who died April 0, returned home last
Thursday evening. While away they
visited in East Liberty, "WUklnsburg.
and Braddock.
Young Girls Are Victims'
Of headache, as well as older women','
but all get quick relief and prompt cure
from Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
world's best remedy for sic t and ner
vous headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them. 25c at
H. L. McEntire's.
Tan, wine, patent and dull leather
oxfords for men price $4.00. Adam's.
Subscribe for The Star. $1 a year.
Special price on flour by the barrell
or feed by tbe ton. Robinson & Mun
dorff. ' . . :
A plain pointed toe tan Oxford, very
dainty. Price $.1.00. Adam's.
I