r OF COURSE YOU'LL KODAK while on your vacation. Think of the places and things you'll see and the. little episodes you'll want to remember in future years. Then take pictures of them with a Kodak ' It will be no encum brance as they are made so compact you can put them in your pocket. We -are exclusive agents. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., - reynoLdsville, penna. A Little ol Everutninrj, A. M. Woodward, a former Reynolds ville druggist who has been In busmen at Cleirfield for several years, has sold his interest In the drug store at that place. The fire In the tank of the Eldred Glass Co. plant at Punzsutawney will be re-lighted September 1st and work will be commenced as soon as possible thereafter. N Dr. Walter E. Lotz, well known in Reynoldsville, has purchased the dental practice of Dr. Harry C. Coleman in Johnsonburg and took aotive charge Monday last. The Pifer reunion was held at Alahoe Park, near Big Run, Tuesday of last week. There was the usual large at tendance and a day of pleasure for all wbo were there. Leave Your Order For Peaches at FALESMFETTER'S . Tuesday or Wednesday, Sept. 7 or 8, we will receive a large consignment of fine freestone yellow peaches the best in . the market. Leave your order now for delivery immediately upon their arrival. Low- est net prices will be quoted by this store, in line with its constant policy of giving the people the best goods at rock bottom prices. SEND OR 'PHONE IN "YOUR ORDER TO-DAY. Central Pe n nsylvania Lime H-0 is hydrated lime for drilling or broadcasting; it gives quick results. For best results from your land, USE LIME, ordinary lime, freeh forkings,' or, best of all, USE H-O Lime for chemical and building purposes. -Crushed limestone, any size, for concreting, &c. Lime and limestone for all purposes. We' are the largest limestone manufacturers - in Pennsylvania. Prompt shipment by any railroad. Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace American Lime Write for literature on Lime and its uses. PENNSYLVANIA HARVEST HOME PICNIC AT NOLlAN AUGUST 31 to SEPTEMBER 3, 1910 EXCURSION TICKETS To Nnlan Purk will le Hold AuKUfit SI to September 8, Inclusive, good returning until ot'piuuiuor o, jiiuiubive, iiuui vuu iuuuwiiiK Red Bank .. H to Lawsnnhum. New llHthlehenj Onk Rldite . .. 1.4ft .. '.W lluwUiorb f . 75 Muyport . . . The excursion rale will not be accepted on the trains, and passengers not provided with tickets will be charged the Ki.G i; LAK FI LL KA HE. Jj" "WOOD Pnsoeugo-Wraftlc Manager W. S. Ross -changed the grade of the sidewalk in front of his West Reyn oldsville hostelry and greatly lmprov ed the appearance. Colonel William M. Fairman, re splendent In green and white has been a conspicuous figure among the crowds passing through Reynoldsville to the court at Brookville luring the last few weeks. Charles E. Sautter, of Hites, Pa., has purchased the National Hotel at Du Bols and is in charge. Mr. Sautter was in Reynoldsville a few weeks ago looking for a location and met many of our people at that time. DuBols people will find him a genial fellow, four square and true. F. S. Hoffman has given a contract to George Kline to raise a house he owns near the corner of Fourth and Grant street two feet. It is Mr. Hoffman's - intention to cover the stream running through his lot with a concrete arch, fill in the land and make his lot more valuable by the improve ment. The purse advertised in last week's Star was placed in the hands of its owner, A. N. Uplinger, Saturday night. Mr. Upllnger had lost it the Saturday night previously. It pays to advertise. It you have lost anything, found some thing, want to buy or sell some article, put a short ad in the Cent-a-Word coiumn of The Star and you will find the person you are after. . Effective July, 16th', the P. S.&C. R. R. Company revised their passenger rates on a strictly mileage basis, making a reduction In rates generally, as well as making mileage books good for holder and persons accompanying, with epeolal low rates for monthly tickets. Further information can be had by applying to Agents or addressing Chas. F. HeldrIck,General Passenger Agent, Clarion, Pa." What's the' matter with Reynolds Title as a wholesale center? . W. T. Cox, who opened in the Evans block a few weeks ago, has been receiving car load after carload of produce and dis posing of it all as rapidly as he can bill it out. Last Friday he received be tween eight and nine hundred water melons and every melon was gone Sat urday morning. The Star has long held that Reynoldsville afforded the finest opportunity for the establish ment of a wholesale ' house In this section, on account of its central location, and the success attending Mr. Cox's venture is confirmation of the opinion. & Stone Co., Office: TYRONE, PA. . :: RAILROAD PAEK Juim Hi I lie iuw rules quoica: Broakvlllo 0.61 Fuller ! 05 Reynoldnvllle.. ...... ; ' Lis Falls Creek... 1.45 DuBola 1.65 GKU. w.Boyo General Passenger Agent ' The London reunion will be held at Sykesville September 1st. John Mi Hays, mall carrier on Route No. 1, will commence his annual vacation to-morrow. Don't miss it. You'll regret it If you do. "Is marriage a failure?" at the Adelphl Sept, 7th. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Reynolds, of Warren, a daughter, Sunday, August 28th, 1910. H. Eugene Phillips was In Bradford last week where he bad out a large quantity of deoorations for the Elks gathering. The Missionary Society of the Pres byterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Myers, on Hill street Friday afternoon. The Ladles Aid of the First Baptist ohurch will meet on Thursday, Septen ber 1st, at the home of Mrs. Adam Kelm, on Mabel street. Chlef-of-Polioe Clayton Palmer, of Punxsutawney, passed through town yesterday morning with two prisoners bound for Brookville jail. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist ohurch, and E. D. Davis, of West Reyn oldsville, are attending the convention of the Baptist Association at Corsica this week. The reunion of the Wlnslow family of this section of the state was held at Bennezette Thursday. Next year the family will gather at Punxsutawney for the event. ' Gibsons reputation and success as an optician Is the result of accurate work and square dealing. Consult him if your eyes need care. Brookville Sept. 12, Reynoldsville 13. Charles Evans has started a series of danoes in the hall over the Family Theatre. The first was given Monday night and one will be given every Mon day night hereafter. , A false report concerning resumption at the silk mill was circulated Monday. No word has been received concerning resumption and there is very little prospect or expectation of It for some time to come. ' Mrs. G. G. Williams. Mrs. Hannah PreBCOtt, and Mrs. H. E. Phillips were at Summervllle yesterday attending the coanty convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of which the first named lady is chairman. Four of the finished leather plants of the United States Leather Company, one at Utoneham, two at Sheffield and one at Glade, have suspended work owing to an overstock of leather. - It Is uncertain when the plants will re sume operations. . . . . ... There have been no new developments In the situation at the Star glass plant. A meeting of the directors of the Colburn Machine Glass Co. was to have been , hetd in New York City Saturday to make arrangements for carrying ou further experiments, but was postponed for a week. Eighteen members' of the Reynolds ville Camping Club enjoyed a corn and chicken roast at the camp of the organization a mile north of Sandy Valley Thursday evening. The camp was in gala attire and the members baa the liveliest kind of a time until the morning stars warned them of the passing of the night. Bert A. Hoffman left Reynoldsville yesterday for Clearfield, where be will join his wife and' together tbey will go to New York City to take steamer for Puerto Rico Saturday. The distance from New Y ork to Puerto Rico Is about 1,800 miles and Mr. Hoffman and his bride will have a five or six day ocean voyage, touching Havana, Cuba, on the way. An ' inspection car carrying .James Buokalew, general superintendent, J. I. Richardson, train master, J. W. Mastersoo, superintendent of agents, ail of Oil City, and D. M. Dunsmore, assistant train master, of Reynoldsville, passed over the Low Grade Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday. The special object of the trip was the Inspection of the sanitary conditions in the railroad buildings. John Bolner, of Knoxdale, now In the county jail at Brookville, will have to stand trial for the killing of at least two men. Of the three who were shot by Bolner in' a fit of rage August 21st, one, CbarleB Covalene, died at once, and Dominic Vlgnl died a few days later. Bo:ner's wife, who accidentally got in the way of a bullet, gave birth to a child two days after the shooting affray, at a time when she was supposed to be near death, but has shown remarkable vitality and may recover. C. I. Marvin. secretary of the Wage Earners' Protective Union cf Pennsyl vania, passed through Reynoldsville Monday morning on his way to Ramsey town to help Install officers' In the recently organized local of the W. E. P. U. at that plaoe. D. W. At water, of' Reynoldsville. eeneral organizer for this thriving young In surance order, is now engaged in or ganizing a union at Sugar Hill and baa enrolled a large number of charter member. Mrs. Nancy Reynolds, mother of Mrs. Laura G. Stephenson, of this place, died at Lock Haven last week and was .burled Sunday. Sir. Stephenson Is at Lock Haven, HOUR U HUTCHISON DEAD Morris Ira Hutchison, an old resi dent of Pancoast, died suddenly while visiting at the home 'of his brother-in-law, John O'Hara, of Falls Creek, Friday afternoon, August 28, 1910. While he had been suffering slightly from a complication of diseases, bis condition caused no alarm and death oame as a surprise to all his friends. The funeral was held at the Hutohlson home at Pancoast Sunday afternoon, oonduoted by Rev. J. V. Bell, of DuBols. and was attended by one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed funeral in this section. The floral tributes were beautiful. Burial was made In the Falls Creek cemetery, Attention, Brother Owls. You are herebv Informed that the blank forms for the signing of charter Is now In the hands of our deputy and secretary, Fred J. Butler, wbo Is. our acting secretary. All paid members are requested to call as soon as possible and sign. All applicants wbo have not paid will do so at their earliest possible convenience and sign the charter list. By order of the Deputy Supreme Presi dent, M. J. Sullivan. New fall dress goods just received at Blng-8toke Co.'s. WANT COLUMN. Bates: One cent per word for eaoh and very Insertion. For Sale Fresh oow. Inquire of W. J. Morrison. . House tor Rent In West Reyn oldsville. Inquire of G. G. Williams. For Sale Female fox bound. Call at Harry S. Porter, Cool Spring Hollow. For Sale Property on Jackson street. Mrs. Eatherine Smeltzer. For Sale Two colts Inquire of A. E, Douthit, R. D. No. 4, Reynoldsville. o Wanted Girl that will do house work. Inquire of E. NefT. Wanted Girl for ' laundry work. Inquire at the Imperial Hotel. For Sale A very desirable home; also two storerooms. Inquire of Mrs. R. L. Taafe. WANTED SO miner? at Penfleld, Apply Penfleld Colliery Co., Penfleld, Pa. For SALE Two houses in best resi dential section. Dr. B. E. Hoover. For Sale or Rent, or will trade for town property, the Geo. Tapper place near Preecottvllle. Inquire of Thos. F. Adam. . . . .. Wanted Cosmopolitan Magazine reguires tbe services of a representative in Reynoldsville to look after-sub scrlption renewals and , to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential Whole time or spare time. Address. wltn references, H. C. Campbell, Co mopolltan "Magazine, 1789 Broadray, New York City. CERTIFICATE Banoor Slate Just received a car loadthe best in the market for the price. H. A. SWAB Reynoldsville, Penn'a. REAL ESTATE Rent or Sell E. Neff, Justice of tbe Peace Reynoldsville, Pa. t&Sorry that illness kept me from filling my date last month. Will visit Brookville September 12 and Reynolds v i 1 1 ej, Sep tember 13. Special tests for children's eyes this visit. G. C. GIBSON, Optician. . President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans bave been helped by tbe President of the In dustrial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes; "We have used Electrlo Bitters in this institution for nine years. It bas proved a most excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard It as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates all vital organs, purifies the blood, Bids digestion and creates appetite. To strengthen and build up pale, thin, weak children or rundown people It bas no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 60o t Stoke & Felcbt Drug Co. store. One-Half Off on Wash Suits. 3.25 for all 16.50 suits. 13.00 for all 16 00 suits. 12.60 for all 15.00 suits. 12.25 for all C4.50 suits.'. $1.88 for al' 13.50 sult 1.60 for all 13.00 suite. $1.13 for all $2.25 suits. Bino-Stoke Co, There will be preaching In tbe Emerickvllle Lutheran church next Sunday at three o'clock by Kev. C. E. Rudy. Joseph W. Syphrlt bas been can-vine the mall oi Route No. 4 from the Revn- oldsvllle office during the vacation of the regular carrier, George Reynolds. The Woman's Missionary Socletv of tbe M. E. cburch will meet at the home of Mrs. Warren W. Delble Friday after noon at 3 o'clock. Business meeting? and eleotlon of officers. Tbe Theatrical Season opens at the Adelphi Theatre Wednesday Sept 7th, with the great comedy drama entitled "Is Marriage Failure." This show has had a wonderful run in the large cities and we have every reason to Believe tnat tbls is about as worthy at traction to open tbe season with as any that were available. Tbe seats will tto on sale at Stokes Drug store Friday morning oept. z, at a o ciocn. Wanted 100 school boys to be fitted with a "Widow Jones" suit for fall and winter. Blng-Stoke Company. Ladles' "Dorothy Dodd'and "J. &K." dress shoes for fall how in. Blng-Stoke Company. In the many years Gibson bas visited bere he has seldom missed his dates and his optical work bas been a success, If your eyes need cart? meet blra at Brookville Sept. VI or Hevnoldsvllle Sept. 13. The Sharpless Tubular Separator Is sold on easy payments. See tbe Reyn oldsville Hardware Company. Something you have wanted to know. "Is marriage a failure." Adetobl Sent. 7th. Seats go on Bale Tuesday Sent. 2. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Annual Fair and -Races Dubois, pa. SEPTEMBER EXCLUSION 1 1 -KET In DuBula will be unit! S ptPtr.ber 5, (1. 7, 8 and II Rood to return until September 10, 1910, Iiii-IiihIvs. from BED HANK. HLIGO, DKIFTWOOD. and Intermediate HHtlnn; ST. MAKYH. KANE, and Intorniedlnto Mutti.ii". including ' Btatlnna lietneeu KIDOWAY and KALUS CHEEK at . Reduced Rates Minimum Kate V Cents) I. H, WOOIV Piwienger1 Traffic Muimtfer. mm DID ' "mi rik. nay u a. rn.wmei tloQfing 5?vS TiSsSfSs. bdoks' "AU Abmt RooHns" "The Ruberoid Albumr TV.. 3fanrUr,1 Ps;nt c For sale by the Woodwork Supply Company, - - Reynoldsville, Pa. A thin, pale oiL High real viscosity no fictitious body. Retains its lubricating powers at high temperatures. The best oil for either air or water-cooled cars. "Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit" Jlsk your dealer a trial will convince. WAVERLY OIL. WORKS CO.. PITTSBURG, PA. taatptnasat AN ENJOYABLE FAf uLY REUNION At the Home of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Hetrick, at Pansy, Saturday of Last Week. . Saturday, August 20th, a bright and beautiful morning, about ten o'olock, thirty children, grandchildren , and great grandt blldren began to gather at Pansy to cheer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hetrick and' each other in the annual family reunion. When thedlnner caR was sounded, the smiling crowd, gathered around tbe tables, beautifully arranged and bounteously ladened, under, the old apple tree. These trees stood sentinels for many a youthful episode of these boys and girls, only" older grown. Tbe hiding places were not forgotten as tbe finding of the horse with tbe red baiter sufficiently proved. Tbe joy of the occasion bubbled out Bit utoi 1U unll pinjmfr, milglO, reminiscent stories, wit and humor, picture taking and speaking. The hour to go home . came too soon for everyone. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Deemer and their three child ren, John, Clarence and Ella; Edward Carr, Ruby Emery, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and three children, Catherine, Mary and Alice; of Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spare and three children, Mary, Anna and Alice; Abe Caunedy, of Cool Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deemer and daughter. Ruby, of Content; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Scbugars, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Mabe Harrlger and son, Michael, of Reynoldsville, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hlmes. and children, . Jennings and Lovllla, of Obi, and Rev. William Welcksel and family. - V Death of an Infant. Dale, the two year old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klrkwood, of Worth street, died Friday morning, August 26th, at 7 o'olock. Death was caused by cholera Infantum. Funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30, conduoted by Rev. A. J. Meek, of the Baptist church, and bulal was madetja the Reynoldsville oemetery. - Peach Crop. Tbe large peach orchard of Kerr At Bush, near Grange, Pa., and south of Reynoldsville Is yielding afine?ropof choice budded peaches Lovers of the iuscious peach who perfer borne grown -fruit should visit tbn oroharrl or write to Kerr & Bush.' Clotbcraft overcoats for J early fall wear at Ulng-Stoke Co.'s. We are now showing our fall line lot Clotbcraft suits. Blng-Stoke Co. Ladles' fall dress goods now on sale at Blng-Stoke Co. AT' 6 TO 9, 1910 t GEO W. HOYD, General Passenger Agent. 'Anybody Can Lay RUBER0ID Roofing Now is trm timf in take off that shingle or tin roof when it is bep-innincr to leak with every rain, and out on a RUBEROID roof. A leaky roof never - gets better. It grows worse, m spite of constant patching. The best remedy is a new roof that doesn't leak. , RUBEROID is a perfect roofing.' It is weather-proof, sun-proof, wind-proof and fire-resisting. RUBEROID costs less to maintain than shingles, tin, tar or slate, or any other ordinary roofing. Write to-day for our two tree tooling 100 William Street. New York ou Htflairi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers