davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-04

ter Socq1es ltno Ser 8rofeifor fillo
8retle. uno id, i) bin pieQeidt nod
l1td)t Danofeit gerug. IS miro mir
bielleidt on aroft feblen. Gar
Jon perItebt ii6 Oorout einen Men-
l6ell 81 Sooen 81 nerfen lll1o i6ur
Die 9aroe 5u binoen. 2oriot 0ff.
nete mir, gott5 peri6lofen uno or
gerlid, rrO mill nidts bon mir nil
len. 9elun er bot fem groBes Ser
troltcn 3n ben &bontoiien zines flei-
men Neporters. Sd ge6e inn Sic
gerliderl1g, ooB Ser Monn 90 tit.
00as lit merfpiiroig," logte er,
i'd babe i'm ood beltte Nadmittoe
i'll 8oris perloiien!"
Gr tleioet iid eilig an uno itedt
einen 6epoloer 81 iid. @ir i6lci-
den inns in Die @alerie. 2arIoa
frogt Mid:
$50 lit er2"
oSn 6rdltlein Stongeriors Sd(uf-
simmer"
Limo 5rdulein 9taneerion9"
Sic tit nldt ooritr."
0&on1melt Siel"
u9tein, neinl Nltr ni6t billeinl
Der @feni6 miiroe beim gerinqften
2arm ouponlaufen. er bot orei
ansgonge. Die Sir, oos 6eniter,
oos 8onooir, NO bic 5raren idlo-
fen"
SD idieBe.
Limo penn Sic i'm p~erfebtcn?
ODER i'm Bios perlpnlloen2 Gam
miro er atb enipii6ert. 4uBer=
Dem miro er mobl auh ~beipaffnet fem
Nein. neinl Sertrallen Sic
meirer Seitnngl. SD itebe fiir
olles.1
u@ie Sic mollen," ioete er.
tTortIebun9 foI9t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-04

So Sic @ountDfonm1i5idre lpeigerl1
iidl cine He6mtn9 Ser Moperidz
Glorfe Company gu be5obIeu. Gle
&edmttg lit fir Sprn1lllore mo
@obl5ettel, pel6e Bic genolulte 5ir=
ma fir Die Iette @obl geliefert bot.
Die Goltlltpfommiildre finDen Die
Ge6nlltg 81 bo6 l1no bobell gluoi-
tellr &omiep beouftrogt, eillen 9e=
rtdt iiber iie ob5ulegen.
- 0iesiaitS Ser Station Sanber=
Jon fiel ooer iprong ON Sonntag
Morgen Elm 6remOer, nod ieinea
Gopieren eth Or. Srping 9. Sopes,
aus 6lorence, Mfoii., BON Der butte
rem Blotform eilteS S6lofmagens
Der Siioli6en 8ocific Sabn rno mur=
De ou~genblidli6 getotet. 3erielbe
bate ii6 idon mdbreno Der 9todlt
iebr ionOerbor benomnen, 10 oo5
permutlid cine monlelltane 8eiites=
Itorung porlog.
SIN itaotii6en Soipital befall=
Ben li6 mabreno oes Wfonats De-
5enlber 80 Gotienten. IS fo1oen 20
Sperationen itott. Sooesfaae mG=
retr z.
SIN Squire ibre5 Sobnes, Slt-
lills R~eibenItein, 81 Sltoiona 2lpe.,
itorb an Son1tag Morgen 6rar
Charlotte @inefe, i'm Sitter bon 50
Sabrel1. Sic binterldBt einen Soln
ulto 4 Gnfel.
= 9iep. s. Neitbereer, ein fatbo=
lii6er Grieiter ser &onios Gitg
(N1o.) 9io8eie, nel6er friiber in
0banis uno Galtropille omtierte l1lo
IN lebter 3eit nit oem Sarta 9foia
@olpital in Son Intonio perbunoen
NOR, ltarb an Sonntag Morgelt in
ieiaer @obnltllg, 745 @eIt=Souitoil
StraBe. Der geritorbene mar nm
II. Sftober 1878 inSt5ing, bel &c
~gensbure, 8aiern, eeboren uno be-
fano iid erit bier Sabre in Oieiem
2a10e.
9lm Wolttag boben sic @eridbs
te tpieoer ibre SiBrH9en %begonnet.
Sim Sonltog Nadmittog Mir
Sc eille Notwithstanding Ser bie-
ligen italienii6eu Golonic obge6d.=
ten, I'M S6ritte su tim, eiliep
@iilfsfo1o fir bic @ei6doigten
ten BET Ser leBtelr @robeben=aata=
ltropbe III Stalien 51 i6affen. Sic
@erlamnlllng muroe bon Ingel3
8attolgia sur Sronlng gerufen ltnO
@ntonio grltni, Or. &eter 9oloeio-
re1i uno anoere bielten IllipradcH.
5reimillige Sltbifriptioneil I'M @e=
TRACE bon $500 muroen ge5ei6nef,
10 BOP lett I'M @ari5en $465 SIT oie-
lem moltdtigen 3mef geiamnlelt iiib,
meld)e ioglei6 oil Die Stnlienii1e
9fote areu8 @eieai6oft in Som OBJ
eeiallot nuroell.
Ser Sonntog=9ede mar alll
Sonntag in San Mntonio felt Slt.
0as @eriidt, BOB bier Saloons hos
8eieb nibt befolgen moatell, erlpic3
lid) ais grltnolos. M1es mar 10 Feit
geidloiien, ipie es MIR iein fonlltc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-04
Ss,of0le0.
SdmLrefornl.


Staats=S duliuperilltenoeut Gna-
Tins bat IN ieillen 9eridt perid)ie=
oene intereiia1te @mpeblungen 9e-
modt. Gr modte IN erIter 2inie III
le Sdltlen uno oae gr5iebultgSiE=
i%titl1te, Die pom Stoot erbolten mer=
Sen nlter birefte gufiiht eincs
y@eneral BOARD" ltellcn, oil melde
8eboroe tie iiber aIle @ngelegenbe;-
ten, olb iiber 5inan8ioden, 8eridlt
eritotten miiBten. 9a0nr6 lpiiroe,
ieiner Meinltrg nod, ultier games
Sdulpelell iDitennatiider ger1odt.
Damn modte er Die geitintmullgeu
be5iiglid Grteilung Der @ertififute
p~er0roert baben. geiernnno ioa mebr
als ein Mol Elm t%enlporares Gertl=
fifot befonamen, MIR inter beltimll=
ten @lsnabmefdllell ioG ibm eln
5meites Wfol eilt iolhes 5ltgeitanoen
meroen. 8erlonen Die Elm iolGe5
Gertififat buber, iolen ieoes Sa5r
iid in einigen b%eItimmten Sadern
eror1inieren laiien oiirfen, i'm auf
oieie @eiie Elm bobereS Gertififet
gil befommen. @on5 abgei6afft pid
Gouiins Die geltinnntng boben, oaB
Gertififate p%erlqngert meroen fon=
men, lpelin Die betreffer1oen Snbaber
Normalifuleu ober Srititlite beilldt
baben. aae Certificate iolteh
Staatscertififate iein. Die SnbobeI
BON Gertififaten 5peiten 8roOes iol=
ten MIR in oer nllterell &laiielt oocr
in yGrin1Gr" =Sdnllen, Die Snbuber
pom gertififaten eriten 8ra6es IN
oen boberen &laIlell ooer Grant
mer" =Shulen rno Die Snbaber BON
permarenten Gertififoten in SER
@ohidnlen unferridten oiirfen. 0ie
Staats= graminationsbeboroe Inllte
oas Gedt baben, 2ebrern aus alt=
bern Staotel Das l1nterridten in
uilIerm Staate at erloubeny obtte naB
oie 8etreffe1oen por6er Elm Granen
gu Madden bitten. GountD=S uperill=
tenoenten ioaten ooS Gedt babenz
Ssp1sr g. e1ua4iiHsete'i ntsD p',s',
GSaaa'luls o. sspsa gg gis
ny au't. ataul'el1 Saaaisai altss,s Wa
l.gasll pual TX S'elesa Saaatsssass,e.s
li.nblsn ~, pa'u' oe oei'ells''pei'
u'nsalusl ~, -
eunla''s ei'lpl!epl pial.selo pae
un,'ia,.nl's apsnslet oansualu,n't
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-04
0eIrnts.G MeEne.

Soiepb @ooo un6 S. 9t. &adotpiB.
@ermam @oIter uno @arie 8rteB.
@mmet 8. 9toiuinsfg uno Soiep6ine
9f. @plden.
Otto q. ~. 8enfe uno See 0eiie.
&obert ~. Srllolb unb @aa QittIeton
Sreoerid Alerauoer @pe6me uno Gin.
i1a Wtaleolm 6aa.
@. g. SoIm uno Sophie @arfs.
g}ar Goieutnonu utto @oit6 D}i(s
grnm.
8rit 8roinme uro 2iaic sbeteio
6upperb.
8ranf 9. @eiic nio 6rau @arb @1c.
9oualo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-04
Wns lit Mliif2

Ser 8olfsmltilo niltfportei: n@e1eei&
len, mas ntdt 81 dnbern lit" Sod IS
giebt nod elm 9rDBeres Slid, uno oas
iii Die @riiunerlt1g an Elm ihtpereS
WliBgeidid, bas man tatlddli6 Dod)
nod befeitigen fpnnte. Sic SnuienDe
nno aber Sauierbe, ipelde Durd 8r.
Silsbee's berii6mtes @eilmittel ySflas
feiis~ BON ben 2ualen ber 6dinprrbc.s
ben befreit tporoen iilo, beitatigens biele3
Slid Der @rinnerltng IN ihrer 9onfs
idreiben an 8. Neultdoter & 60, 8pg
2416. Neip @orf. fpel9e auf griitdei5
Sroben BON Nuafeiis fpitenfrei perieloell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-04
Sic beiprct tire g(rbeit.

Mr. 6. 6. Chamberlain on Gin
ton, Maine, iagt Dor 8uflen's SIR
nice Solpe:: Sic perridtet ibre Mr.
belt. SD lit an 6dmorrboioen lt1o
muroe gebeilt. Seilt irgeno cine Of
fere @unoe. % Gts. III jeoer apo-
tbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-04
&erlamgt

miro ell @doden, oos foden uio
Die S~ausorbeit beiorgen fam. &ein
8ai6en. Gutter 2obn. antritt mlofort.
Nod3ufragen bel
Sran 4l6ert Steucs.
go. 504 Sing @i1iam StroBe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

glass is drawn the long length of the
leer, the heat beneath gradually de-
creasing. The thickn ss Of the glass Is
regulated by the speed at which the
sheet IL drawn from the tank. Ordi-
narily 1t will travel over the leer at the
rate of from six to eight feet per min
ute. 1t Is while passing over this
long stretch of chains that the anneal-
ing is done by regulating the heat un-
derneath the glass. 1t was this which
gave the inventor the most trouble In
perfecting the machine.
When it is considered that practical
ly every one of the thousands OF parts
composing the machine had to drafted
and special molds made for casting. and
that the tile used in the end of the tank
also required special molds, it will be
seen that remarkable speed has been
made in assembling the machine In
Reynodsville. Just how soon it will be
In condition for actual operation cannot
be accurately forecasted, but that it will
be within the next eight weeks may be
safely stated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
PrOhibitiOniStS Hold
County Convention
Nominate Candidates For Dis
trict Attorney and Jury
Commissioner.

The Jefferson County Prohibition
Convention met In Centennial hall on
March 10th, 1909, with J. G. Sprankle
In the chair. j. Van Reed was chosen
secretary OF the convention. j. G..
Sprankle was chosen county chairman
for another year. Edward McGinnis
was elected secretary and r. F. Millen
treasurer Of the county organization.
Delegates to the state convention to be
held at Pittsburgh on August 26 and
q we're named as follows: ]. Van Reed,
James Nelson, j. G. Sprankle, r. F.
Millen A. W. Smith, A. d. Deemer,
Rev. Buick Alternates we're also elect
ed. The county committee consists Of
r. F. Millen, Falls Creek, M. H. Cald-
we'll and Jerry Hickman, Reynolds.
vile, D. P. Gearhart, Brookville,
Frank Rudolph, Brockwayville, Mar
shall Mclaughlin, Snyder township,
Florell Saterlee, W. W. Dougherty, A.
W. Smith, Washington township.
j. Van Reed, of Reynoldsville, was
nominated for jury commissioner Of
Jefferson county and David B. Mccall,
mont for district attorney.
The evening session was taken up
with an address by David B. Mccall
mont, at the close Of which over 800 90
was subscribed to carry On the cam
paign.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Checker Champions
Commence Contest
Six Leaders In Tournament
Are Now Fighting For
Supremacy.

The best attended social club In
Reynoldsville is the Checker and Chess
Club, holding sessions In room in
Smith & McClure's building. Every
evening for several weeks past score
of men constituting the club have
gathered there and fought out battle
after battle on the checker board. The
first series, including every member
of the club ended recently with John
Ross, James Campbell and M. M.
Fisher In the lead in the order named.
This week another series was com
menced between the six men who stood
highest in the first tournament, being
a contest OF the champions for suprem-
acy. The standing on Tuesday, March
23rd was as follows.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
GOING TO MONTANA.
H. T. Peters Buys 800 Acre Farm Near
City of Billings.

II. T. Peters Buys 800 Acre Farm Near
City Of Billings.
Fl. T. Peters and George Simmons, OF
this place, returned last week after an
extended trip through the north west,
where they went to look after business
interests. While In Montana Mr.. Peters
spent considerable time Investigating
conditions near the city Of Billings, and
was so we'll impressed with the country
that he purchased 320 acres of land,
suitable for farming and fruit raising.
1t is his intention 70 dispose OF his
Reyholdsville business and real estate
and move to Montana within the next
year. Commenting on conditions as he
found them, Mr.. Peters states that the
people Of the northwest know little or
nothing OF the late panic, that business
is booming just as In prosperous years
and every indication Of continued in
crease in values during the next few
years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

immediate family by his first wife
are: J. w. Gillespie, OF Reynoldsville;
George Gillespie, Of New York, who
was at the bedside Of his father when
death came, and Mrs. ]. d. Frampton
and Mrs. Mamie Giniff, of Punxsutaw-
ney, who assisted 10 caring for their
father during his last iless. Clarence
died years ago in the West, and Mrs.
Clarence Keck was buried in Punxsu-
tawney.
Misses Maude and Blanche Gillespie
and Mrs. j. e. Hedjuk, children to his
second wife, have, for several years,
lived with their mother in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The deceased was the last OF a
notable family that included W. E.,
j. u, aud George Gillespie, all buried
in Punxsutawney: Irwin, who died In
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Alex Gour'
ley, buried In Perry township; and
Mrs. Thomas Newcome, who died in
Brookville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
NUMBER As.
New Superintendent
At The Tannery
Fred Eick, Of Instanter, Has
Been Appointed to Succeed
J. w. Sykes.

Mr.. Fred Eick, OF Instanter, has
peen appointed superintendent Of the
Elk Tanning Co.'s plant in Reynolds
vile to succeed j. W. Sykes, who was
transferred to Roaring Branch few
weeks ago. Mr.. Eick was superinten-
dent of the Instanter tsnnery before his
appointment here and made a good
record In his management Of that plant.
The former superintendent will move
his household goods to Roaring Branch
within few days and the house he va
Gates will be occupied by Mr.. Eick.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

gradual decay OF old age. 10
the last he retained unimpaired
the wonderful mental faculties
that had made him remarkable
as a man in his prime and looked
with calm and philosophical resig-
nation on the approach Of eternity.
He personally arranged the details of
his funeral few days before the end,
and named the men whom he wished
to bear his bier to the grave.
Friday afternoon the remains were
taken by trolley to Punxsutawney, the
home of Mr. Gillespie for many years
of his long life, and funeral service was
held In the Methodist Episcopal church
conducted by the Rev. d. A. EasOn,
after which interment was made In the
Circle Hill cemetery. The pail bearers
chosen by the decreased, we're: Hon. W
o Smith, P. o. Freas, Hon. T. M.
Kurtz, G.. A. Weiss, W. p Wehrle,
L. G. Boyd and Thomas Fleckenstein.
Thus terminated the career of man
who as an orator, writer, public official
and business man had won distinction
and honor. Born In Eigonier Valley.
WestmOreland county, August 25th,
1922, he moved with his fathers family
to Indiana county when but five years
old and most of the 81 years that fol-
lowed were spent In this section OF
Pennsylvania. Like most pioneer lads.
his education was extremely limited as
far as attendance in public schools was
concerned, but with an Unsuitable de-
sire for reading and travel, he early
acquired knowledge and experience
OF the world and men rarely equslled.
A natural huency OF speech gained for
him a reputation as an orator In youth
and even when age had made heavy
draughts on his physical powers, he
was able to mount the platform and
hold his audience with a logical flow
OF reason. BY profession In youth he
was tailor and conducted q shop in
Punxsutswney.
In l048 he was married to Miss Mary
E. WinslOw, daughter of Judge James
Winslow, and moved to Brookville. In
1854 his activity In political circles was
rewarded by an election to the Office
OF Register and Recorder Of Jefferson
county. During the civil war he re-
ceived appointment as sutler In the
1O5th regiment from the hands of
Governor Andrew Curtin.
From 1875 to 1885 he was CONNER
cial traveller and covered wide ex-
panse of territory, incidentally increas-
ing his knowledge OF the country and OF
his fellow men to a. wonderful degree.
At the end of this period an appoint
ment as Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue for Jefferson and Clearfield
counties came to him and this was the
last public office OF Importance which
he held.
In recent years Mr.. Gillespie had
made his home with his daughter Mrs.
j. d. Frampton, in Punxtutawney.
Near the close OF last year he came
to Reynoldsville to visit his son, J.
W. Gillespie, and was taken i'll, never
again to leave the home.
Surviving members of Mr.. Gillespie's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE in THE
CONSTRUCTION OF C0LBURN MACHINE
Description of the Great Invention Which Is
Now Being Installed In the Star Glass
Company's Plant.
UNLIKE OTHER GLASS MAKING MACHINES

Probably the most interesting spotin Western
Pennsylvania at the present time is the factory
of the Star Glass Company in Reynoldsvie
where crew of expert machinists under the
supervision of Ex-State Factory Inspector Jas.
Campbell are engaged in assembling the parts
of the new Colburn sheet window glass ma
chine. The first section of the great eer, which
from the mouth of the tank extends distance
of 176 feet, is now practically complete and sew
eral carloads of the the iron frame for the bal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Senator DOIIiver
Coming April lst
Noted Iowa Statesman Will
Appear in Assembly Hall
Next Week.

A telegram was received by Prof. W.
M. Rife yesterday morning stating that
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver, OF Iowa,
would appear in Reynoldsville for his
postponed lecture on the evening OF
Thursday, April lst. This is the last
number Of the public school lecture
course and had been announced for
February 23rd, pressing public duties
forcing Senator Dolliver to ask for
postponement Many OF the course
patrons reserved seats at the time and
the seat checks then secured may be re.
tanned for the coming date. Those who
have not already reserved their seats
will find the board at Stoke & Feicht's
drug store.
Senator Dolliver is q statesman and
orator OF such wide fame that comment
upon the treat in store for those who
hear him is almost superfluous. No
man is more eagerly listened to in the
United States senate and none more
popular as platform lecturer at the
various Chautauquas. His lecture is
the star attraction Of the present pu bic
school course and Assembly hall should
be crowded Thursday night. There are
indications that large delegations will
be present from Punxsutawney, Big
Run. Sykesville, Rathmel and other
towns along the trolley system,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

ance of the leer have been unload
ed at the plant. The pieces were
cast or manufactured at different
foundries and shipped to Pitts
burgh. At that city they are
assembled and II everything works salts
iactorily, the completed section Is sent
TO Reynoldsville. There are several
thousand different pieces in the whole
leer and they must be put together to
work as smooth and accurately as the
mechanism of a watch.
Owing to the annoyance caused to
the workmen, it has been found necess'
ary to exclude all but those directly
concerned from the factory, and for this
reason description OF the machine is
given below, as told to reporter of
THE STAR by General Manager A. 7.
Mcclure during visit to the plant re-
Gently.
Imagine two rows of square brick
piers about ten feet apart each way
running parallel for distance OF 176
feet Between the piers put an immense
hot air furnace divided into compart-
ments and covered by two inch tile.
On the piers lay two heavy iron girders,
much like railway ties Of double height,
the whole length, and between these
steel sides. over the long furnace, stretch
seven linked endless chains, like huge
bicycle sprocket-chains, running cease
lessly side by side on supports the whole
distance of the leer. On top OF the
chains, closely clamped, rides the glass,
single sheet Of any desired width up
to 20 inches, and over ITO feet long
drawn slowly along from the tank Of
meulten glass at one end Of the struc-
ture.
This In simple, non-technical terms,
is the general plan Of the construction
and work OF the Colburn machine. To
make plain the details and principle Of
its operation to those not familiar with
glass manufacture is not easy.
In the first place it should be UNDER
stood that melted glass when drawn
from the tank into cooler temperature
hardens quickly and will not pull apart.
To use q homely illustration, familiar
to all, when ball of taffy is pulled
into strands, the strands become thin
ner and thinner until they part. Glass
will not do this, but after reaching a
certain thickness hardens and that
pulled last from the hot mass will be of
the same thickness as the first end of
the strand. 1t is this principle which
snakes the Colburn machine possible.
To the old tank at the factory an ex-
tension nineteen feet long was built.
The arched roof over the tank tapers
down until at one point several feet
from the end of the tank an oblong
opening is formed by two big tile lips,
almost at the level OF the melted glass
In the tank. Through this aperture,
and between two long rollers, the hot
glass is drawn In sheet vertically to
height of five feet, where, while still
pliable by reason OF the heat, the glass
bends almost at right angle over a
ten inch cylinder revolving on ball
bearings. After turning over this CYL
inder the glass aattens again and lies
on the slowly moving endless chains
above spoken Of. Held down on this
bed Of chains by clamps the sheet Of
$500 = -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

Hyomei relieves cold in five
minutes, breaks it up in five hours.
Cures catarrh. bronchitis, sore thrt at.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. sells and
guarantees it. Complete outfit 81 90.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Noted Octogenarian
Died Last Thursday
David C. Gillespie Had Gained Wide Fame AS
An Orator, Writer and Public Official
In Western Pennsylvania.
lNTERMENT MADE AT PUNxsUTAwNEY FRIDAY

David c. Gillespie, one of the best known men
in Western Pennsylvania, died at home of his son,
James w. Gillespie, in Reynoldsville, at $50
O'Clock Thursday morning. March 49, 1909. He
had almost reached the seth year of his age and
death was due mainly to the weakness and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
FOUND DEAD ON TRACK,
John e. Thompson, Of Baxter, Fell And
Became Unconscious.

John e. Thompson. OF Baxter, Fell And
Became Unconscious.
John e. Thompson, OF Rose town
ship, brother Of Miss Alice Thomp-
son, teacher in the West Reynoldsville
schools, met accidental death on the
tracks Of the Pennsylvania railroad
near Baxter Friday night. His body
was found on the tracks, run over by
passenger train, but the deputy
coroner after an inquest decided that
the dead man had probably fallen and
bruised his head, becoming unconscious
ard laying on the track until rum over
by the train. Thompson was single
man 3S years old and was employed in
a camp near Baxter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Go With a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful stOm-
ach, liver and kidney cure, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is astounding. H. L.
McEntire says he never saw the like.
Its because they never fail to cure sour
stomach, constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness, jaundice, sick headache, chills
and malaria. Only 25c. Fl. L. Nc
Entire.
All havors OF delicious ice cream only
25c per quart at the Reynoldsville
Candy Works.
Our own ice cream is made from the
purest materials. Try it. 25c per
quart. Reynoldsville Candy Works.
Walk-Oyer shoes are sold by Adam
Shoe Co. A large variety OF styles at
$3.50, S4,00 and $500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
City Dray.

Moving. carting, light and heavy
hauling OF all kinds. Prompt attention
given all orders left at Robinson's feed
store. W. U. ELLENBERGER, Prop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

Ask for the Ace Brand OF clover
seed Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Subscribe for THE STAR. 81 year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

See our window nifty spring styles.
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Reynoldsville

Has modern schools and churches. paved
streets, water, gas aud electric acconmoda-
! tions, convenient trolley service. high and
heathful location varied employment for
3 labor and many other residential advantages
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Reynoldsvil1e

Offers exceptional advantages for THE loca-
tion Of new industries: Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply Of laborers.