fche. Stan
Subscription 1 1.00 per year in advance
0 A. tlTEPHEWaiOW, Editor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910.
Entered at the poatotlice at tteynoldivllle
fa., as second class mallmatter.
8.TjsvHrai"BO" No. M.
Special Offer To
Owners of
Edison
Phonographs
Ten Bpecial Amberol
Records for One Dollar.
If you buy an Amberol
attachment for your Ed
ison Phonograph, we will
put the attachment on
without charge for our
work.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
ft Little ol EvemtHlno.
Harry Copping got a new automobile
last week. It ie a Regal. A very Dice
car.
Dr. R. A. McKlnley preached In the
Beech wood a Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon.
Freeh caught halibut, hard and soft
hell crabs and frogs at City hotel
restaurant this week.
Clarion District M. E. conference
will be held in the M. E. church at
Punxsutawney June 6 8.
Full page advertisements for Blng
Stoke Co. and N. Hanau appear in
this issue of The Star.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. Dr.
R. A. McKlnley will preach next Sab
bath on "Looking unto JesuB" and
"Refuge."
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at the hom6 of Mrs. L. M.
Simmons on Hill street at 2 30 p. m.
Friday, May 6.
Thomas Lowther, wife and daughter,
Dorothy, of Tyrone, spent Sunday at
home of the former's sister, Mrs. Wm.
Barclay, on Jackson street. v
The Wilson Coal and Coke Company
and otner mines along the P. S. & C.
R. R. have advanced the mining rate
of coal three cents per net ton.
Andrew Wheeler has been nursing
very bo re band the past week which
was caused by puncturing the hand
with a rusty wire in a bale of hay.
The Helping Hand Society of the M.
E. ohurch served the banquet given
in the I. O. O. F. hall last Friday night
to the seniors of the high school by the
undergraduates.
William Loding. who has been book
keeper for John O'Hare several years,
has resigned his position here to accept
a position at Phillipsburg. Mr. Loding
will move to the latter place.
About one hundred Odd Fellows at
tended services in the Presbyterian
church at 11.00 a. m. Sunday and
listened to an excellent sermon by Dr.
R. A. McKlnley on "Friendship."
An advertisement was published in
The Stab last week that the Pennsyl
vania Railroad would run an excursion
to Washington, D. C, May 19, but the
company has abandoned, or postponed
the excursion.
A small blaze on roof of Wm. Burris'
house in West Reynoldsvllle about noon
Thursday caused the fire alarm to be
given. A few ' buokets of water ex
tinguished the fire. A defective flue
was cause of fire.
The windstorm Sunday night lifted
part of the roof off the wooden awning
in front of C. C. Gibson's shoe Btore and
Mr. Gibson is having the awning torn
down and will put up a canvas awning
in fronfof his store.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. E. church will meet at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Stephenson on Grant
street on Friday afternoon of this week.
All those who have not handed in their
thank offering ere requested to do bo
at this meeting.
The date of the annual big Harvest
Home Picnic and Carntyal at Nolan
Park on the P. S. & C. U. R.. will be
August 31st, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. The
management have the matter in hand
and expect to make this years attrac
tions bigger and better than ever.
Some of the members of the Knights
of Pytblas lodge of this plaoe were in
DuBois Friday evenine attending a
special Beseion of the K. of P. lodge
in DuBois. This ipeclal session was
called tor the purpose of conferring the
grand lodge degree upon a class of 35.
Senator James G. Mitchell, of
Hamilton, candidate for Assembly, was
in town. Monday, Senator Mitcbel1 is
an experienced and successful cam
paigner and be has entered the Assem
bly contest with a determination to win
the nomination if possible. The candi
dates that defeat him will have to
hustle
A HANDSOME PRESENT.
Charles S. Lord, Secretary of the Business
Men's Association, Given
a Gold Watch.
Charlea 8. Lord, seoretary of the
Business Men's Association, was given
a complete and bappy surprise at the
banquet of the Business Men's Asso
ciation last Thursday evening when
George M. McDonald, at an opportune
time, in behalf of the Biaw Collapsible
Steel Centering Co., presented him
with a very pretiy and valuable gold
watch.
Mr. Lord as seoretary of the Asso
ciation had sent banquot invitations
to Albert C. Lehman, vice-president
and general manager, and Benja
min L. Hirshfield, secretary of tne
Blaw Collapsible Steel Centering
Co., acd being unable to be present
themselves they sent a letter and gold
watoii to Lawyer G. M. McDonald, in
structing him to represent the company
at the banquet and present letter and
watob to Mr. Lord. The letter to Mr.
Lord was read at banquet, part of
which is as follows:
"We cannot let this opportunity pass
however, without having someone at
the banquet to convey to you and the
members of the Association our cordial
esteem, our appreciation for all that
you haye done for us, and our best
wishes for the future growth and
prosperity, not only of your Associa
tion, Dut of the town of Reynoldsvllle.
We feel that our connections with
Reynoldsvllle are such that we are part
and parcel of your community, and we
want to be second to no one in our
loyalty and desire that Reynoldsvllle
may grow and prosper.
"We are also availing ourselves of
this opportunity to express to you, Mr.
Lord, our keen appreciation and grati
tude for the many kindly courtesies
which you have shown us, to congrat
ulate you upon the splendid energy and
zeal which you have exceroised in build
ing up the town of Reynoldsvllle. We
state a literal truth when we assure
you that were it not for you personally
we should not now be located at Reyn
oldsvllle. Through all the discourag
ing negotiations preceding our location
in your city, your energy and patience
were most remarkable. We feel that
we should express oar appreciation of
your personal worth and efforts in some
tangible way, and we have forwarded
to Mr. McDonald a small token of oar
personal esteem, with the request that
be deliver to you at the same time that
he conveys this message. We realize
that the intrinsic value of this token
1b not great, but we trust that you will
accept it in the spirit of cordial fellow
ship with which it Is tendered, and that
It will encourage you to continue your
energetio efforts on behalf of the town
of Reynoldsvllle and the community in
which we are now mutually interested."
Eighteen Years Old.
May 11, 1892, The star was launched
on the journalistic sea by the present
editor and with this issue completes
its eighteenth year. During the
eighteen years we have endeavored to
give the town a gooa local paper. Of
course we have not been able to edit
The Star to the satisfaction of all the
people at all times. During our news
paper experience we bave been given
good advlce(?) occasionally by people
who have never been in. the business,
and perhaps bave never written a half
column of news for a paper, yet they
know just how a newspaper should be
run. Come to think of it, there are
a number of people who thoroughly
understand the newspaper business In
their mind who are not very success
ful in any other line of business and are
not engaged in the newspaper business.
We are contemplating some Improve
ments on The Star in the near future,
but at present are not ready to make
any promises only that we expect to
continue giving the readers of the
paper all the Interesting and important
news of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity
every week, just as we have been doing
for eighteen years.
Installation Service.
The Installation of Rev. Dr. R. A.
McKlnley as pastor of the Presbyterian
churoh will take place Tuesday even
ing, May 10th, at 8.00 o'clock. Rev.
Dr. J. V. Bell, of DuBois, will preside
and propound the constitutional ques
tions. Rev. E. S. McElvalne, of Ridg
way, will preach the sermon, Rev. C.
A. Clark, of Punxsutawney wi'l deliver
the charge to the pastor and Rev.
James B. Hill, of Brookville, will
charge the congregation. People
generally are invited to attend.
Pneumonia Cause of Death.
Mrs. Sarah Welsh died Saturday
with pneumonia. She was 72 years
old. Funeral service was held In the
Catholio church Monday morning,
High Mass being said by Father Lynch.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
General Cleaning Up Day.
At meeting of town council last night
Tuesday, May 17th, was named as gen
eral cleaning up day In Reynoldsvllle.
Full particulars next week,
The council of DuBois has made the
automobile speed limit twelve miles an
hour in that borough.
County Commissioner E. T. McGaw
is having a twenty-five foot addition
built onto his brick building next to
Dr. Hoover's building on Main street.
Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Clymer, is
visiting here this week. She came
over to Bee ber daughter, Miss Annie
Robertson, graduate from the high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yount gave a
birthday party In honor of their nine-year-old
daughter, Hiawatha, at their
home on Grant street Saturday after
noon, April 30th. Sixteen little girls
helped ber celebrate the day. She was
presented with many presents. The
little girls were served with a nice
lunch at five o'clock. AU bad a very
pleasant time.
S. E. Bell who is making a whirl
wind canvas for the Repnblican
nomination for assembly, carno over
from the county seat lust evening
and Is greeting his Kane friends.
Sam is leaving no stone unturned In
his efforts to capture the nomination
and declares that it is his intention
of seeing every voter in the county
before the campaign closos. Kane
Jtcptibliran. S. E. Bell Is a brother
of our townsman, Will H. Bell.
HURRICANE SUNDAY NIGHT.
Awnings Blown Down, Windows Broken,
I Skylights Lifted Off, Etc.
About nlue o'clock Sunday night a
bard windstorm struck Reynoldsvllle.
It was more severe In some sections of
town than it was in others. Windows
were broken in C. C. Gibson's Btore,
D. H. Breakey's and Robinson & Mun
durif's Btore. The double doors in
Breakey's racket store were blown open
and 18.00 or tlO 00 worth of dishes
blown off a center counter and broken.
The awnings in front of W. C. Benry
and A. Katzen stores and the Gas Co.
office were badly damaged. Skylights
were blown off the roof of the Peoples
National bank, high board fence back
of Blng-Stoke Co. store was razed to
the ground and fruit trees at several
places in town were blown down.
Love Feast and Communion.
Love feast will be held in the M.
E. church this evening from 7.30 to
8.30, and communion Sunday at 11.00
a. m.
Croquet Club Grounds.
The oroquet club recently organized,
mention of which was made in THE
STAR last week, will fix up two grounds,
regulation size, 30 x 60 feet, on the
vacant lot beside The STAR office.
Free Seeds.
We have some government farm and
garden seeds, wbich we received
through the courtesy of Congressman
J. N. Langham, and the Beeds will be
given gratuitously to those who call
for them until the supply is exhausted.
Had Tuberculosis.
Miss Gertrude 8kinner, of Punxsu
tawney sister of P. F. Skinner, of this
place, died at the Adrian Hospital in
Punxsutawney last Friday night of
tuberculosis. Funeral service was held
in the M. E. church at Smlcksburg at
11.00 a. m. Monday. Miss Skinner was
twenty-five years old.
Died in Pittsburgh Hospital.
Helen Stevenson, of New Kensington,
daughter of James StevenBon, formerly
of Beech woods, and sister of H. T.
Stevenson, of Beechwoods, died in a
Pittsburgh hospital Saturday morning.
She had undergone an operation Thurs
day morning. Funeral took place Mon
day and Interment was made In the
Beechwoods cemetery.
Gen. Harry White Receiving Telegrams
and Letters.
' Mention was made in The Star last
week that General Harry White, of In
diana, would possibly be a candidate
for congress in this district. Gen.
White is receiving letters and telegrams
from all over the district urging him
to be a candidate. There are a large
number of citizens of Reynoldsvllle and
community that will support Gen.
White in the oampaign if he decides to
be a candidate.
Original Bucktail Buck.
Harry L. McEntlre will soon have
on exhibition in one of the display
windows of bis drug store the original
buck of tbe old Bucktail regiment of
Pennsylvania. Although the buck was
Btuffed and mounted a number of years
ago and had been shipped by express
to Bucktail reunions in various parts
of the state for a number of years, yet
it la now In pretty fair condition, after
Harry spent some time on it. Tbe buck
is prized more for Its history than for
its real value.
Lookout for the Dog Killer.
In March the State Livestock Sani
tary Board put one hundred day
quarantine on the dogs of Reynolds
vllle and Wlnslow township and a
representative of that department
was here Saturday and found a num
ber of ' dogs in the quarantined dis
trict running at large without muzzles.
Tbe law will be enforced and If your
dog is shot some day when It Is ruunlng
around without a muzzle don't get mad
about it. A man has been commis
sioned by tbe proper department to
shoot unmuzzled dogs.
Pasture Ground.
The pasture ground will be ready to
turn in about May 12. See next issue
of this paper. Terms and conditions
same as last year.
- Central Land & Mining Co.
"Graustark" or "A Love Behind a
Throne," to be presented at the
Adelpbl Theatre on Wednesday, May
11th, proved to be a record breaker in
outselling all other romantlo novels of
the same period. And according to all
reports Is also proving a record breaker
as a play, capacity audiences seeming
to be the rule wherever. the play is
produced.
James C. Scott, formerly of this
place, who has resided at Rlmersburg,
Pa., several years, has accepted position
as bookkeeper In John O'Hare's whole
sale liquor store to fill tbe vacancy
made by the resignation of William
Loding.
Freight paid on all orders of $5 00
or over; we handle everything. Prices
are a little lower here. J. H. Fink,
Punxsutawney, Pa.
Carpets, rugs, mattings, crex rugs
and carpets, floor oil cloth, linoleum,
lace curtains, curtain poles, sanltas and
and meritas oil cloth for the walls,
looks like paper and wears ten tlmeB
as long; can be. washed; get our prices.
J. H. Fink, Punxsutawney. Pa.
Write for samples or prices on any
thing you may want. Your wants will
he given Immediate attention. J. H.
Fink, Punxsutawney, Pa.
We carry the most complete line of
dry goods, groceries, shoes, ladies'
cloaks and suits, carpets, rugs, In fact
everything that Is found in an up-to-date
department store. J. H. Fink,
Punxsutawney, Pa.
Fink pays the freight on all orders
of $5.00 oj over. J. H. Fink, Punxsu
tawney, Pa. 1
Every sufferer from stomach
trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach,
nervousness, dizziness, and biliousness,
should get a fifty cent box of Ml-o-na
tablets to-day and start a treatment.
Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicbt Drug
Co.
Write us for prices on groceries.
We will name you some prioes-that
will make you wonder why you have
ben paying so much for your goods.
We pay the freight on orders of $5 00
or over. J. H. Fink, Punxsutawney,
Pa. . '
Commencement Week
(Continued from First Page.)
Gray, Gertrude Hammond, Jane Smith,"
Aldine Heed, Florence Atwater.
Tbe class was organized with follow
ing o Ulcers: President, Florence Gray:
Sbcretary, Jane Smith; Treasurer, Dor
othy Elliott.
BUSINESS MEETING AND BANQUET.
Business meeting of the High School
Alumni AMRnnlHtinn will ha hclri In An.
numbly ball this afternoon and tbe an
nual uanqut win oe neiu in tne i. v. v.
F. ball to night. Peters and Dlllman
caterers.
UNITED IN WEDLOCK.
Miss Alta McMlllen Becomes the Bride
of Dr. John E. Hardman.
Before a large assemblage Miss Alta
McMlllen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McMlllen, of West Mahoning
street, and Dr. John E. Hardman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Hardman, of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, were united in wed
losk Wednesday morning April 27, at
nine o'clock in the West End Catholio
church, by Rev. John Link.
Tbe bride was attended by Miss
Loretta Brennan, of Brock port, and
tbe bridegroom by Dr. Thomas Nolan,
of Reynoldsvllle. Tbe gowns of the
bride and ber attendant were of simple
yet beautiful white, the brlue carrying
a huge shower bouquet of roses.
Following tbe ceremony an elabor
ate breakfast was served to the wed
ding party and a few friends and
relatives, at the home of tbe bride's
parents. The young couple left on the
noon train for a week's trip through
New York state. On their return they
will go to housekeeping in Anita, where
Dr. Hardman has furnished a home.
The bride is a graduate of tbe Adrian
Hospital, exceedingly comely, talented
and widely popular. Dr. Hardman is
a graduate of the Baltimore Medical
school, and is at present assistant to
Dr. Benson at Anita. He is a young
man of excellent character, and is
highly regarded throughout this com
munity. Punxsutawney Spirit. Dr.
Hardman, an erstwhile Reynoldsvllle
boy, has a host of friends here who
extend congratulations and good withes.
LOCAL OPTION AN ISSUE.
Republican Candidates for Nomination
for Assembly Pledge Themselves.
We, the undersigned, believe that
Local Option, or majority rule in self
government, 1b an inherent right of tbe
people of any civilized community, and
is the paramount issue in Pennsylvania
politics at this time.
We believe Local Option is a practical
solution of the liquor problem. . ,
We believe the only feasible way to
secure the enactment of a Local Option
law by tbe legislature of Pennsylvania
at its next session is by all friends of
suob legislation uniting in support of
the Anti-Saloon League, an organiza
tion of recognized state and national
standing.
As candidates for nomination for As
sembly by the Republican party of Jef
ferson county, which party, in conven
tion assembled has declared its alleg
iance to the principle of Local Option;
and our candidacy having been endorsed
by the Local Option League of Jeffer
son county in convention assembled,
and approved by state and national offi
cials of the Anti Saloon League, we
pledge oursolves, if nominated and
elected, to work and vote for such a
Local Option bill as the Pennsylvania
Anti-Saloon League may find it exped
ient to present before tbe legislature
for enactment Into law.
James G. Mitchell,
W. a. Calhoun.
Shall Women Vote?
If thev did, millions would vote Dr.
King's New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fagged
feelings, backaobe or headache, constl-,
patton, dispelling colds, Imparting appe
tite and toning up tbe system, they're
unequaled. Easy, safe. sure. 25c at
H. L. McEntlre's.
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday. May 8th: 11.00
a. m.. The Lord's Supper. 7.30 p. m.,
"Tbe Untrodden and . Irretraceable
Path."
Hanging to a Gat Pipe
Will not stretch lace curtains but the
new stretchers at Hall's will. They
run in price from OOo to $1.25 a pair.
No corns grow In a pair of Walk
Over's on tbe baron shape. Price $4.50.
Adam's.
We sell the celebrated Victor carpet
warp, five ply, long reel. Get our
Drices. - J. H. Fink, Punxsutawney,
Dainty shaue, patent pump, plain toe,
ankle strap, dull color, jet ornament.
Price 13.00 at Adam's.
Misses cloth or dull top, patent,
price $1.75. Adam's Boot Shop.
We make allowances for train or
street car fare on all ladles suits;
very large line to select from. J. H.
Fink, Punxsutawney,. Pa.
Black suede pumps for women; black
suede two eyelet ties for women. Price
$3.50. Adam's Boot Shop.
Want Column.
Ratei: One cent per Word for each and
vary Insertion.
FOR Sale Fifty acre farm in
Washington township; 35 acres under
cultivation. Good vein of limestone
opened on farm. Elisba Cox, Pardus,
Pa.
For Sale or Rent My brick
proporty, store room, barn and flat,
on Main street. Thomas Tapper.
For Sale Good team of horses
Inquire of J. R.. Mllliren.
For Sale China kiln. For partic
ulars address Mrs. Albert Strauss.
For Rent Fiye room house. In
quire of Mrs. Dora Yenewlne.
- Wanted Girl for general house
work. Inquire of E. Neff.
For Sale Seoond hand planks for
barn floor. Inquire R. L. Taafe.
Wanted Chickens at Frank's Tav
ern. . . .
Association Banquet.
(Continued from First Page.)
well an encore was demanded. Between
toasts or tbe rest of tne evening this
quartette furnixued vocal Sulectiuns
tuat never lulled to meet with the ap
proval of the merry gentlemen at the
tables.
I'lio toastmasler then "rung the bell
on Billy' Bell" and Mr. Bell responded
with au address on 'The Common
Weal" tilled with valuable suggestions
for lurtuuring tne common good of tee
community. Mr. Bell has helped in
many a campaign lur tne good ul tils
home town and county and condensed
In his remarks tbe wisdom of exper
ience. Dr. John H. Murrav, than whom no
citizen of Reynoldsvllle has taken a
more active part in the industrial and
c ivic progress ol Kcynoldsvllle, followed
witn a oriel address on "Our Indus
tries," and in his talk also paid a well
deserved compliment to tbe local pub
lio schools. The herculean efforts of
Keynoidsvllle people, to better their
industrial oondltlon in recent years.
deserved all tne fair tribute paid by
ur, raurray.
"Tbe Press" was the subject of the
secretary of the Association, Charles
si. Jjoru. just at this point a surprise
was sprung on tbe guests and on tbe
secretary in tbe shape of a letter from
the Blaw Collapsible Steel Centering
Company, read by their local attorney,
G. M. McDonald, Etq., and the presen
tation oi tne gold watch to tbe secretary,
which accompanied the letter from the
company, was the signal for an outburst
of cbeerlng and a tribute of good will
rareiy accorded . it was fully apprecia
ted by tbe recipient of the compliment.
Tbe guest of honor on the occasion
was tbe Hon. John W. Reed, judge of
tbe courts of Jefferson county. In the
address which he gave at the close of
tbe banquet, Mr. Reed paid Reynolds
vllle citizens a high oompllment for the
spirit of co-operation existing here,
wnicn nad secured tne many industries
that'now assure its future prosperity,
and which is still manifest In the work
now going on for the development of
the remaining natural resources. His
remarks were aimed to encourage the
union of all forces for local improve
ment. Judge Reed's presence and ad
dress eave to the banquet a dignity
without which it wouid have been
peculiarly lacking. The regard which
tbe local people have for his advice and
presence was manifested at the close of
bis speech by an enthusiastic outburst
of applause.
Tats closed tbe formal exercises of
the night. The banqueters were ar
ranged for a group flash light picture
by Photographer I. D. Kelz. Fine re
sults were obtained and the photos now
on exhibition will preserve for many
years one of the most enjoyable occa
sions in local history.
Beside tbe large number of home
people present Thursday evening, tbe
event was honored by the presence of
many noted men of tbe county, among
tbem being Judge Joho W. Reed, Coun
ty Treasurer W. G. Buffington, Com
missioners E. T. McGaw and A. F.
Reltz, Ex-Treasurer Gil. C. Reltz, Ex
Representative S. Taylor North, Ex
Sberlff Grant Scheafnocker.
For tbe success of this banquet great
credit Is due tbe acting members of the
banquet committee, consisting of Clyde
C. Murray, chairman. Joe C. Williams,
president of the1 Association, Irving R.
Klock and Dr. Thomas F. Nolan. They
had many difficulties to overcome and
succeeded in establishing a bigb stan
dard for future committees to maintain.
It was a ' Glad Hand" banquet in
every sense of tbe words. It demon
strated tbe good will wbich all bear to
the men who are making Reynoldsvllle
the best town In Western Pennsyl
vania. It was an event marking the
Bignal success of the first year of a new
era of co-operation, In which the guid
ing principle shall be tbe unselfish one
that tbe good of one Is tbe good of all
and that the union of all constructive
forces is the surest method of insuring
progress.
Not Sorry for Blunder.
"If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking I was a doomed victim of con
sumption, I might not be alive now,"
writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg,
Ky., "but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a lung-racking cough fail.
At iast I tried Dr. King's New Discov
ery. The effect was wonderful It
soon stopped the cough and I am now in
better health than I bave had for years.
This wonderful life-saver is an unrival
ed remedy for coughs, colds, lagrlppe,
asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping
cough or weak lurgs. 50c, $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by H. L. Mc
Entlre. Lace Curtains and Portlers
Are our specialty, but we carry tbe
Ktrsch lace curtain And over drape
rods, both single and double; also por-
tier and sash curtain rods.
C. R. Hall.
Notice to Taxpayers of Washington
Township.
In accordance with an act of Assem
bly approved May 13, 1009, all road tax
es are now payable in cash. A rebate
ol 6 per cent win be allowed on all road
tax paid before June 1, 1910. By order
ot tbe board of road supervisors.
T. P. Smith, Sec.
You Want a New Rug.
We have royal wlltons, body brus-
sels, velvets, tapestries, crex, fiber and
wool nber rugs. All sizes and prices.
C. R. Hall.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
germs; heal tbe Inflamed membrane,
stop tbe discbarge of mucus and for
ever rid yourself of catarrh. Guaran
teed by Stoke it Feicht Drug Co. Com
plete outut C1.0O.
Gray calf, two eyelet ties for young
men. fricew.uu. Aaams.
All ladiei' suits reduced; large line
to select from; styles are right, lit and
workmanship perfect. Prices are always
lower nere. J. n. Unit, Punxsu
tawney, Pa.
Shoes for children, patent, button,
with white, red or dull top, nature
shape. Price $1.00. Sizes 2 to 6.
Adam's.
Shoes, shoes, shoes. We want your
shoe trade. Why? Because we will
save you from- 50c to $1.60 per pair.
Try us on your next pair. . J. H. Fink,
Punxsutawney, Pa.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
OllmDses of the People wtro arePas
ng To and Fro.
James Lusk was In Brookville yester
day. Miss Nellie Degnan is visiting In
Fittsburgb.
W. B Hoffman and wife visited la
East Brady last week. '
G B. Woodford is In Pittsburgh this
week on a business trip.
J. N. Small visited In Clarion county
tbe latter part of last week.
Lawyer C. W. Flvnn Is in New York
City this week on business.
Walter B. Reynolds, of Warren, Psv,
was a visitor in town last week.
Miss Nulu Neale visited In New
Bethlehem Saturday and Sunday. .
U. G. Pierce, of Plumvllle. was the
guest of Miles Davis over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry C. Hernel. of Monessen.
Is visiting her parents in this place.
George H. Mundorff. of DuBois. waa
the guest of S. S. Robinson Sunday.
Miss Helen Richards, of Driftwood.
la the guest of Miss Joanna Mllliren.
Mrs. John Trudgen and children, of
East Brady, visited in town the past
week.
Lyman W. Scott visited his daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Bird, In Clearfield the past
week.
Lawver G. M. McDonald is In Pitts
burgh this week attending Superior
Court.
Miss Harriet Walker, of Inj;;iui-,1
visiting ber sister. Mrs. James A. Mo-
Creight.
Mrs. Alex Riston went to Erie Thurs
day to spend couple of months with ,
an aunt.
John Hoffman went to Dents Run
yesterday to work in woods for John
rJ. DuBois.
Miss Grace Beck, of Punxsutawney,
was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Gillespie
over Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Badger, ot Tvrone. Pa
is visiting her brother, J. A. Myers,
in this place.
Miss Nell Sutter, of New Bethlehem.
spent Sunday at home of her parent
in this place.
George Hughes and wMe, of DuBois,
spent Sunday at home of latter's par
ents in tnis piace,
Fred K. Alexander, cashier of the
Peoples National hank, was in Pitts
burgh this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill T. Johnston ana
children visited in New Bethlehem
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Ellis, of Buffalo. H. Y-
1b visiting at home of her father, J,
A. Myers, In this place.
Mrs. Nelson Goodhlle, of Erie, Pa..
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Jennings, in this place.
Clyde M. Smith, of Brookville, was
a visitor at home of his grandfather.
J. A. Myers, over Sunday.
Mrs. Luclnda Shaffer, who was visit
ing ber daughter, Mrs. John C. Conser,
went to Penfield yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Northey and
son, of DuBois, spent Sunday with the
former's mother in this place.
Dr. Clarence Hyatt Reynolds, of
Warren, Pa., was guest at home
of C. A. Stephenson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeks, of
Enola, Pa., visited tbe latter's mother,
Mrs. Benjamin Kline, tbe pftst week.
Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of tbe
Punxsutawney Spirit, was In town
Saturday and called at The Stab
office.
John H. Kaucber and L. J. McEntlre
were at Ridgway Thursday nigbt at
tending a meeting of tbe Knapp Com
miss Anna woouiuru went v iseno,
Indiana Co., Monday to accept position
as stenographer for the Ridge Supply
Company.
Pierre L. Smith, city editor of the
Punxsutawney Spirit, spent Sunday In
this place. Mrs. Smith is visiting her
parents here.
J. F. Hughes and D. Quinn, of Oil
City, were guests of tbe former's
brother, T. P. Hughes, in this place
over Sunday.
Prof. Frank Drake, one of the
teachers In tbe New Bethlehem public
schools was a visitor at home of J. J. J
Sutter Sunday. '
Mrs. O. A. Baldwin and nephew,.
Master Robert Klelnbans, went tV
Cleveland. Ohio, yesterday to visit Ihf
latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Boyd jaA
daugher. Miss Opal Boyd, of Rlceviile,
Pa., are visitors at the M. E. pacsoat
age. Mrs. Boyd is a sister of tlsv.
John F. Black.
MIbs Blanche Harding and friends,
Misses Sweeney, Patterson and John
son, nurses in Adrian hospital, Punxsu-
tawney, visited the formers aunt, Mrs.
N. W. Anderson, of Brown street Sun
day. Mrs. Elijah Trudgen and youngest
daughter, of East Brrdy, were visitors
in town the past week. MrB. Trudgen
had her little daughter, Fay, at Du
Bois hospital several days having an
operation. ' "
Farm For Sale.
The Peter Baum farm situate along
the Reynoldsvllle and Brookville Turn-
piae, in rue urecu vownsuip, jener
son county, Pa. Tbe said farm con
tains 200 acres, of which 175 acres are
cleared and . in a good state of culti
vation. Tbe said has a large frame
dwelling house, three barns and other
necessary outbuildings erected therein,
A coal mine is opened and being'
worked on the premises and a large
part of said farm is underlaid with,
coal.
Also The coal rights in 41 acres
of a four-foot seam of coal situate tn
Perry township, Jefferson county,
Pannaiil van! a
For further information apply to
John H. Baum,
D. W. Dinger,
Clement W. Flynn,, Executors.
Attorney. ' Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get wonder
ful heln from RnrblAn'a A'cnlrfe cIm
It banishes pimples, skin,, eruptions,
sores and boils. It makes tha'tin fcft
and velvety. It glorifies t.'Jf 'fciao.
Cures sore eyes, cold snvs, .crncU .J,.,
llp, chapped band?. t tor borne,
scalds, fever sores, c"9, bruises aad -
piles. 25c at H. L. bUni's. ... . ,