I
J
he fc Star
Msmptioti fi.oo per ieartu advance.
CIl.tKLKS S. LOUD
Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1910
Entered at the nostottlce at Keynoldsvllle
Pa., as second class mall matter.
SrjMMKRVILI.HTKI.KPHON!! NO. 61.
NOTES FROM THE HICH SCHOOL
Mian Margaret Frampton, R. H. S.
'09, visited toe schools several days last
week, Miss Frampton has been elect
ed to the primary school of Sykesvllle
and dropped In to pick up a few pro
fessional points.
Miss Ida Williams and Miss Mary
Parsons visited the schools Monday
morning.
The High School Glee Club had Its
firBt rehearsal Monday.
Drawing has been added to the
course of study In the high school and
the first lesson will be given Thursday.
The total enrollment in the grades is
now 527; in the high school 110.
A new tan button shoe in Walk-Overs
t 14.50. Adam's Boot Shop.
CERTIFICATE
Bangor Slate
Just received a car- -load
the best in the
market for the price.
H..A.?SWAB
. Reynoldsville, Penn'a. '
MISS CATHERINE TOBIN
DID LAST WEDNESDAY
Miss Catherine Tobln died at the
borne of her mother', Mrs. Catherine
Tobin, in Prescottville, Wednesday,
September 7th, 1010, aftisr two montbB
illness with tuberculosis. She hid
lived in Reynoldsvllie with her parents
for twenty-two years, until two years
ago, when she went to Oil City to
reside with a sister, and stayed there
until two months ago, when be return
ed home to die. '
The funeral was held in the Catholio
church at 9 a. m. Friday, mass being
celebrated oy Rev. Father Lynch, aud
burial was made in the Catholio
cemetery. The funeral, was under
direction of Hughes St Fleming and was
largely attended.
Miss Tobln was born in Youngstown,
Ohio, October 25, 1873, and was 27
years old at time of death. She was
employed in the tailor shops of Reyn
oldsville many years and was known to
many. Beside her aged mother, Miss
Tobin Is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Julia Carney,
of Oil City, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mary O'Hearn, of
Prescottville, James Tobln, of . St.
Boniface, Cambria county, Richard
Tobin, of Conifer, John and Edward
Tobin, of Reynoldsville. All of these
were present at the funeral except
Richard Tobln.
REAL ESTATE
Rent on Sell
E. NetT, Justice of the Peace
Reynoldsville, Pa.
We do developing and printing of a
ligh class for all amateurs who buy
their supplies here. Stove's. .
- Start to rid yourself of catarrh to-day,
Breathe Hyomei; it will cure you. ' Ask
Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. about It,
They guarantee it. Complete outfit
including inhaler $1.00. Separate
bottle 50 cents.
Ladles' and gentlemen's clothes.
j cleaned and dyed. Suit pressing a
specialty, at Dahler's dyeing and pres
sing establishment, Reynoldsville.
Bring your plates and filmB to
Stoke's if you do not feel like risking
the development of them yourself.
The First National Bank
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
Capital and Surplus $ 1 75,000.00
Actual Resources over $650,000.00
JOHH H. ZauOhir, Pres.
-- - John H. Eancher
Henry O. Delble
OFFICERS
J. O. Kino, Vlce-Pres.
DIRECTORS
J.O.King Daniel Nolan
J.B.Hammond
E. O. Bobiickers, Cashier
John H.Oorbett
H. H. Wilson
Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking
THE MAN who has saved nothing has
yet to make a beginning. Each day's
delay makes the start more difficult. Tasks
that are easy for us when we are young, be
come burdensome when we are old, and as
we are younger to-day than we will ever fie
again, it will be easier to start to save to
day than to-morrow.
We invite your account, even it is only
one dollar to start with.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
PITTSBURG
Don't miss the greatest
industrial show in
years. Now open and
entertaining and
delighting thousands
See the exhibit of the
GREATNORTIiERN
RAILROAD
FIRST TIME HERE)
Instructive feature, '
showing the
result of scientific irriga
tion and the
commercial progress of
the Northwest
WHOLESOME FUN
L'USIC RASTERS
E
X
P
o
I
o
N
Last season here of
MONITOR AND
MERRIMAC
Greatest of all naval
spectacles
NORFOLK & WEST ERN
R. R. EXHIBIT
Amazing electrical and
mechanical displays
Government 'Exhibit
Carload of material from
Washington
FOR. EVERYBODY
Victor Herbert and His Band. Aug. 31 to S , 6
Dimrosch and His Orchestra, . Sep. 7 to !7
Soum md His Band. . September n to 24
Rc::'-r. Symphony Gt J.vM:
OF TKE WOULD
Inr.ti and His Band, Sep. 26 to Oct I
Theodore Thomas Orchestra, Oct 3 to S
Carlifa Hussars Band, October K to IS
Ccbber 17 to 22
U.. Uf.f i .Jd
mm NEWS NOTES
i Theodore Liberton Passed Oyer
the River of Death. A New
Photographer in Town.
Theo. Liberton died at his home on
Wednesday evening of laet week. Mr.
Liberton had been troubled with a
cancer In hla throat for five years before
bis death. The funeral service was
conducted by Father Lynch In the
Reynoldsville Catholio church on Sat
urday morning at 8:30 a. m. Inter
ment was made. In the Catholio
cemetery.
A new picture gallery in town. Mr
W. B. Kennedy, a photographer, of
Corsica, hae arrived with the Intention
of spending several weeks In our midst.
We are sure Mr. Kennedy will do a
Urge business, because of the many good
looking people In our town.
Miss Ethel Lowry, of Law ton, W
Va., who bas been staying with her
aunt, Mrs. A. W. Mulhollan, of this
place, for the past year, bas gone to
Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Ethel was a
student of Reynoldsville High school
last year and will finish her education
In ber borne state.
- Mrs. Hodgeson and ' daughter, who
have been visiting at the borne of
Josiah Mitchell for sometime have
returned to their home In Eollister,
Ohio.
An entertaining and instructive
lecture was given by Gertrude B.
Hunt, on Thursday evening of last
week In the M, . church at this plaoe.
MIsb Lizzie David and John Hughes,
two of the young people of Ratbmel,
left town Monday of this week to
attend the Clarion State Normal.
A number of our young people at
tended an Ice cream festival in Bloom
lngton Valley Saturday evening. All
enjoyed a pleasant time.
Mrs. Harvey Moody and daushter,
Margaret, of Shawnee, Ohio, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Barclay.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGinnU, of
DuBois, spent several days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mobney, of this
place.
Mrs. Sbockey and son, Fernlev, of
Vandergrlft, Pa,, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Broadhead.
Miss Ida Mulhollan was called to
Fanio on Monday of this week on account
of the sickness of her niece.
Miss Catbryn Lydon, of Allegheny,
has returned to. her home in this place
to spend a week.
Miss Elizabeth Maugban bas return
ed to ber homo, after a three weeks'
visit at Elanora.
Miss IreneHughes, of Ratbmel, spent
several days with friends in Luthers
burg last week.
Miss Amelia Hodge, of Rathmel,
is spending the. week with friends in
Punx'sutawney.
Benj. Hill, of Ernest, has returned
borne, after a visit of several days with
friends here.
Lewie Lowe. Of T,nt.t.aulll annnt
several days of last week with John
nugnes.
Mrs. A. W. Mulhollan and Miss
Ethel Lowry were in DuBois Saturday.
C. R. Muir was called to DuBois on
business Thursday of last week.
A large number of townspeople at
tended the DuBois fair last week.
Miss Elma Smitten, of Pittsburg,
was in town" last week.
John Butson, of Reynoldsville, spent
Sunday In town.
A Good Position.
Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in toe field of "Wireless" or
Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour
law law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
Is a great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from 170 to $90
per month, with good chance, of
advancement. The National Telegraph
Institute operates six official Institutes
in America, under supervision of R. R.
and Wireless Officials and places all
graduates into positions. It will pay
you to write them for full details at
Cincinnati, O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
Attention, Brother Owls.
You are hereby Informed that the
blank forms for the signing of charter
is now In the hands of our deputy and
secretary, Fred J.. Butler, who Is our
acting secretary. All paid members
are requested to call as soon as possible
and sign. All applicants who 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.
The courage to carry out our cor
victions is the courage of true citizen
ship. Elmer E. Beck for Assembly.
Lady Wlnslow Rcbekah Lodge No.
205 will hold a picnic at Romantic Park,
SykeBvllle. Sept. 20th. All members
invited to attend.
A camera means outdoors for you if
Its a workable one. Stoke's are now
stocking some very desirable models.
Cloth top shoes fur women In gun
metal and patent from' $2.59 to 14.00.
Adam's Boot Shop.
Before the- leaves fall hadn't you
better pick up some of those beautiful
landscapes you havo been admiring all
summer. Stoke's,
There's a difference In cameras justas
there's a difference in other things and
you should buy from reliable sources
Stoke's.
How Good Newt Spreads.
"I am 70 years old and travel most of
the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of Eliza
bsthtown, Ky. "Everywhere I go I re
commend Electrio Bitters, because I
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect a cure every time."
Tuny never fall to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels,
Stimulate the liver, Invigorate the
nervjs and purify the blood. Tbey
work wonders for weak, run-down men
and women, reBtorInggt.rengtb,vlgo -and
health that's a dally joy. Try them.
Only 50c. Satisfaction Is positively
guaranteed by Stoke & Felcbt Drug
Co.
Not for one particular man but fcr
all particular men. Walk-Over shoes,
price 13.60 to 15.50. Adam's Boot Shop.
Hard Vein
Slate
A superior product, guaranteed
unfading. Sold by
Woodwork Supply Company
Reynoldsville, Pa. ,
(w-nrrr Now Worth
$8 a lb.
Ginseng
The great money making plnnt has been
taadllv rising In orlce for 00 years. Al
ways a market, demand unlimited. Bmnll
Slot mora proritahle than a large farm,
tart your oed this fall.
END FOR FREE BOOK
to tell all about the business seed, plants,
growing, marketing, how to get the high
price, fee the possibilities of a small plot
of ground. We furnish the genuine
American variety seed at low price.
Write for ginseng booklet No. If.
NEWTOWN PRODUCING CO,
Nowiown, Bucks Co., fa.
Mr. Farmer
If you have four cowb, sell onuj and
make the same amount of butter with
three by using the Tubular (separator
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The shoes to choose, WalkOvprs of
course. Price 3.60 to 15.50. Adam's
Boot Shop. "
Pride in every stride In our shoes.
A lam's Boot Shop.
Jli M INISTR ATOR'8 NOTICE.
Estate of Mrs. Ella Watson, Iate,of Reyn
oldsvllle Borough, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the estate of Mrs. Ella Wntson.
line of Keynoldsville borough, county of
JelTemon and state of Pennsylvana, de
oHaspd, have been granted to the under
sinned, to whom all persons Indebted to said
estate are roquPBted to make payment, and
those having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay.
W. L. Johnston,
Administrator, O. T, A.
Sc ptemher 7, 1M0.
NEW MUSIC AT
CUT PRICES
Good Bye Betty Brown
Valley Flower
Maglo Mirror Waltzes
Back at Dear Old Mother's
Knee
Garden of Roses
Meet Me To-Night in Dream
land Chanticleer Rag
Mister Pat O Hare
By the Light of the Silvery
Moon
Gee, But It's Tough to be
Broke
Put on Your Old Gray
Bonnett
Rastus Rag
Dinah from Carlins
I'll Change the. Thorns to
Roses
Ob You Devil Rag
Only 18 cents" per copy
at the
Haskins Music Store
Reynoldsville, , Pa.
ShicH a Wagner
The Bio Store-
Complete Line
of Fall Merchandise
Now Ready
Outings . . . J 10c a yard
Cotton flannels - . 6c to 15c
Cotton blankets . . f 1.00
Cotton batts , 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c and 25c
Challies for comfort coverings 10c
Sateen for comfort coverings . 25o
Silkolinei . , , , 12 l-2c
Window curtains and draperies 10c to 20c
Lamb's wool comforts uncovered $3.00
Yarns
Saxony
Zephyr Germantovm
Stocking yarns
6c
. 15o
25c to 30c
We have just received another shipment of
Mill End Ginghams, regular 12 l-2o for 10c
Ginghams and seersuckers 12 l-2c
Serpentine crepe for kimonas, etc. 18c
Reception crepe, the newest fabric brought out for
reception dresses, kimonas, dressing sacks,
etc. . " y , 12 l-es
Persian Pongees far waistingB, etc. 25o
Percales, beBt quality 12 l-2c
We have also a complete Hue of domestics
such as calicoes, apron ginghams, muslins, towel
ings, etc.
We have a few mill end towelings, a 12 l-2c
toweling for 8c,
Shick & Wagner
The Big Store
Corner Main &' Fifth Sts REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.'
The Modern Monte Cristo
S3
Every business man who uses
the .Bell System is a modern
Monte Cristo.
The business world is his.
He is afforded a service that
would be impossible even with an
army of runners and an unlimited
treasury at his disposal.
The Bell System makes him a
master, of conditions rather than a
Subject. . - s
, It absolves him from the unin
terested service of others.
Bell Service multiplies both his
( time and earning capacity by con
densing hours into minutes.
By means of Bell Service his
business is always under his per
sonal control.
The Bell serves as an earpiece
and mouthpiece . to the outside
world. It carries his voice and
personality conserves his time
and energy makes the business
world his. '
The Bell Long Distance Service, follows everywhere to the Club,
Office, Home, Seashore, Mountains. Keeps a man in communica
tion with his business and other interests at all times, wherever he
may be. Increases his efficiency while minimizing effort.
American Telephone and Telegraph Company and Associated Companies
For Sates and Other Information Regarding Service, Call the District Manager
The Central District and Printing Telegraph Company
. BELL SYSTEM
r- - 1
aaoQ
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