JVJTINNIE N. KKck, , ' STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. mVl.'i"!i1!!il!d- J!"V.KB.S reasonable. Cull at the law ulllt-n of M. M. Davis. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Pyn ulcate building, ,MU Htreet. "yt L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OP THE TEACE. Office four doors from Ross House, West Ueynoldsvllle, 1'a. piUESTEH BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeral cars. Mian street. Itoynuldsvllle, Pa. H.HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The D. B. Tlurlal Leamie linn been tested and found all rliiht. cheapest form of In surance. Kecnre a contract. Near Public lounlalii, Reyuoldsville Pa. jy H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT. Corner Grant and Fifth sts., licynolds vllle, Pa. WINDSOR nOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Between 12th and lath BIh on l'llbprt Bt. Throe minutes walk from tlio Heading Ter minal. Five minutes walk from the 1'enn'a It. R. Depot. F.uronean plan fl.UO per day and upward. American plan ti.m per day, Prank M. fehelbfey, Manager. T)ERFUMERy GGIItllJ F6D6i.rat.ino Nobody likes a "loud" fragrance about the person. To use a perfume properly is a social art. We have made the subject a study. OUR T HELM A is something new, and as to delicious scent and pene trating delicacy has no superior. Come in and sample it. Rubber Goods. IKe have a line of fine rubber goods, both the hard and soft rubber. Come in and see them. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital $75,000 Surplus . . $78,000 Total $150,000 OFFICERS J. C. Kino, Vice-Pros. DI RECTORS Scott McClelland J. C. Klnir Daniel Nol an John II Corbel t. Bcott McC'i.Ki.LANn, I'res Scott McClelland John 11. Knucher U. W. Fuller John II. KAUcnwi, Cashier. John II. Corbc R. II. Wilson SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. Go-Operative leat Coupons ; On and after November 1st The UestReynoldsvlllemeatMarket will give with ovory cash purchase a coupon equal In amount to tho valuo of the moat which will bo redeemed In cash fori per cent of Its face value ! at any time thereafter. Call in and Bee our place and we will explain tho system. Wo guarantee our meats to bo fresh and pure and at lowest f maricet prices. And, oh, yes that noME Made Sausage Try It. t-UIN 1 CiKArHUS, Prop, i Correct 5tyles Fall and Winter Footwear rou Men and Women 85c to $6.00. UCANTMATOIIEM Have you TENDER FEET T Try a pair of Dr. Baker's Cushion Soli SnoE8-$4.00. 8hoes for Boys, Mlssos and Children, tho kind that wear.ZOc to $2.50. HARMON'S TriE Home of Honest Shoes. The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE In the New Dry Goods and Clothing Store in the Opera House Building. Commencing Wednesday at 1 p. m., October 25th, and Ending Saturday, 1 1 p. m., November 1 1th. Now if you want to save money for the cold rainy days, eome to this sale. It will be our loss and your gain. We have cut the price in two for the 17 days oely. These bar gains will surprise everybody. All wishing to do justice to themselves should buy their fall and winter Nothing, Dry Goods and Shoes before the sale ends. Now is your chance for after the sale ends the prices will be the same as usual. We do not mention the prices for lack of space. Hoping to see you all at this sale. I. Horwitz . . Prop. Sykesvlllc. I. U. Mansfield spent Sunday at his homo in Sykesvlllc. Mrs. Samuel Halre is at present visit ing with her brothel, Mr. Hoon, at Ford City. Miss Margaret Druueker, of Punxsu tawney, is visiting with Miss Maollalre this week. Miss Adda Kullii, of Roynoldsvlllo, spent Sunday in town calling on some of her frit nds. H. C. Perry and wife, of DuDols, visited with their brother-in-law, Rev: R. C. MuMinn, last week. Mrs. O'Hare and daughtor, Lucille, of Uoynoldsvlllu, spent last Sunday with Misses Mary and Sallio Wise. Mrs. Thomas McPhnrson loft last week for Butler, wh:re she will visit with hor daughtor, Mrs. Frank Ilil liard. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Whlto and children visited sovoral days last week with Mrs. Whlto's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaffer, of Worthvillo. The Ladles' Aid Society of tho Bap tist church held an oyster and ico cream festival last Saturday evening for tho benefit of their church. A neat Bum was realized. Miss Edna Ilolman, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Syphrlt, of Paradise, roturnod to her home Sunday accompanied by hor brother-in-law and niece. . Isaac Wolfgang while ongaged in hauling a lend of coal from Soldier last Saturday fell from the wagon and was sorlously injured. Ho was taken to tho hospital at Punxsutawnoy on Sunday. It is not yet known whethor thoy will have to amputate his limb or not. Soldier. Mrs. John Laverlok, Sr., is quite 111. Mrs. A. M. Johnston is on the sick list. Miss Kato Ross visited in buBols last woel. Mrs. John Ramsey, Sr., died at 8.00 p. m. Saturday, October 28, after a serious illness. Lee Marvin, olerk in Jefferson Supply Co. storo, resigned hif position and has moved his family to Mansfiold, Pa. Dr. N. C. Mills roturnod last week with bis brido and was serenaded Thursday ovenlng in tho usual way. A sermon highly appreciated by all present was delivered by Prof. N. P. Pish, of the Roynoldsvllle high school, Sunday p. m. in tho union Sabbath school room. A small Slavish boy was kicked In the face by a borso Sunday afternoon while driving It into a barn. Dr. Mills and Dr. J. C. Sayors wore summoned. Sev en Btitchos were required to close the wounds. Hormtown. F. A. Moore has purchase d a fine team of colts. October 25th, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sugars, a ton pound girl. A. B. Moore still has a few apples to huckster and they are a One grade of apples, too. Misses Delva Sugars and Maggie Boyer spent Sunday with tho former's mother In this place. The school Is doing very well this fall under the management of Miss Cooper, of Beech treo. J. W. Moore will move onto the David Klohl farm In about two weeks. Mr. Moore bought the farm about a month ago and, hence, be will have Klobl's fine peaches to sell. Misses Maud and Emily Moore gave a hallowe'en party to about twenty-five of their young friends, which was a de cided success. There were many new and catchy games played which were very entertaining. The young ladies are splendid hostesses. PTTTTTTn?J-..n jl-s In speaking of Rowland & Clifford's production of "Dora Tborne" which will bo seen at the Reynolds opera house on Octobor 3, the Toledo, (O.) Times Bays : "Docidedly out of the ordinary run of attractions at tho Burt Is "Dora Thorne" which opened yester day. The play has not the lurid clap trap of many deep dyed molodramasand aa such Is a welcome innovation making good before two big audiences yester day. It is a play that appeals to most of ub for it Is a clean, pure, heart story. Bo sure to get seats early at tbe Stoke drug store. This is the bust attraction to ylsit our town this season. Wool to x coats for women, misses and children Millirens. The High School Bulletin Editor in-Chief, Leonard Harris. The monthly election of offloers for tho Shakespearean Literary Society occurred Friday, Octobor 27, 1005, the following offloers being elected : Presi dent, Frank Strouse ; Vice President, Craig King ; Socrotary, JobmIii Camp boll ; Program Commltteo, Carl Kirk, Sr., Lena ITorpol, Jr., Alice Mitchell, Soph., Fonda King, Freshman i Edi torial Staff, Editor-ln-ohief, Leonard Harris, Reporters, Blair Sykes, Jr., Florence Harris, Soph., Eugene Murray, Fresh in au. x Tho Seniors and Juniors deservo con gratulations for their noblo work with rogarda tho lecture course. Tills shows what can be done If au honest elfort Is put forth. x A man that knows not what he knows, Knows nol If he knows what he does know, llut If ho knows that he knows not what ho don't know, Then he knows If he known what he knows. X Tho football team has not disbanded but from present indications it seems as though a game with .Tobnsouburg high school on our homo grounds Saturday, November 4th. Say, hoys, aro wo going to sink In defeat again V Can't wu mus tor up enough spirit to show thoso fol; lows that wo mean business ' "Let's dig In" and practice every evening as we should, None too soon can tho real ization dawn upon our players that practice makos tho master. "Arise ye slumbering hosts, put on your mighty armor and, animated with true zeal, march on to victory.'" x Tho melancholy days haveconie, The saddest or the year: All nature mourns in sympathy Exams will soon he here. The Companion as a Christmas Qift. Can you think of a gift more certain to be acceptable than a year's subscrip tion to The Youth's Companion ? Is there any one, young or old, who, hav Ing once had the paper In his hands and looked through it, did not wish to possess it for his very own ? It Is a gift which, far from losing Its freshness as Christmas recedes into tho past, grows more delightful, more necessary to one's enjoyment week by week. The boy likes It, for It reflects in its pages ovory boyish tab to and every fine boyish aspiration. Tbo father likes it, not only for Its fiction but for its fund of information of tbe practical sort. Tbe girl likes It for the stories, anecdotes, sketches and editorial articles printed in each numbor especially for her. Tho mother likes it for its storios of domestic life and family affection, for Us child ren's page and for Its medical article. On receipt of $1.75, the yearly sub scription price, the publishers send to the new subscriber all tbe remaining issues of The Companion for 1905 and the "Minutemen" Calondar for 1900, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. Full Illustrated Announcement of the now volume for 1900 will be sont with sample copies of the paper to any ad dress free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, MASS, The Hicks Almanac for 1906. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac will not be published for 1900, but 'his Monthly Journal, Word and Works, has been changed Into a large and costly Magazine, and It will contain his storm and weather forecasts and other astro nomical features complete. Tbe Nov ember number, now ready, contains tbe forecasts from January to June, 1900. The Januarynumber, ready December 20th, will contain tbo forecasts from July to Docembor, 1900. Tbe prloe of this splendid Magazine is one dollar a year. See It and you will have it. The November and January numbers con taining the Rev. Irl R. Hicks forecasts for the whole year, and more complete than ever, can be had by sending at once 25 cents to Word and Works Pub lishing Company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis Mo. New Int'.mtinr; Mus'c F.'licu, Letter LUt. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending Oct. 28, 1905 : John H. Hockett. Foreign Maria Guistimbelll. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. to. The House-Keeper. The Prlzor Stoves and Ranges repre sent the best of everything in stove making. They please the housekeeper, because they are what they want at prices they can afford to pay. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Reyii oldsvlllo Hardware Co. For Sale. One hundred fine residence lots on Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the purchaser. City gas and water can be had. Most beautiful residence street in town. Close to business oenwr. In quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. See the sweaters and cardigan jackets Millirens. Go to the new clothing and dry goods store In the opera house building for misses' and ladles' coats, bats, furs, shoes and underwear. You can save from 40 to 60 cents on the dollar. Rubber foot-wear for the whole family Millirens. Hinds, Noble & Eldrodge, the well- known muslo and book publishing bouse have issued a series of four now music folios which cannot fail to prove of ln tep'Mt. to every lover of vocal music. The particular feature about these books which will strike the casual ob server Is tho attractive manner In which they are published, both as re gards typographical excellence uud artistic beauty. We really cannot see how any one musically lnuliued can afford to bo without a copy of "Tho Most Popular College Songs" for there Is certainly no folio containing more songs In which every one, whether ho bo musically proficient or not, can join in the chorus. Such standard gums us "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party", "Jingle Hells", 'Solo mon Levi", "Swauee River", "My Bon nie", "Forsaken", "Old Oaken Bucket", "Aiinlo Laurie", "Upldeo", "Juaiiita", "Sweet and Low", "My Old Kentucky Home", "Hocked In the Crudlo of tboJ Deep", and In fact all those old familiar melodies which are the first to be call ed for when a happy party of friends gather around the piano or organ to en joy a little music, aro included, thus making it an ideal collection and one which ought to be highly praised. Another book of college bongs which has a peculiar significance to anyone, bo he a graduate of many years, or at pres ent a student, is "The Songs of All tho Colleges". This book contains not only tbe college songs which are most fam iliar to every 0110, but also special songs which huvo been written by students at the different universtles for their Alma Mater. It scarcely makes any difference what college 0110 has attended, for he will be able to find In this book tho song which was his favorite and which will bring back to him pleasant memories of the past, or revive th) enthusiasm of the present. For instance. Yale Collego Is represented by the famous "Yale Boola" song. Naturally there is no student from that college who will not prize this book highly just because it contains the song which he likes he6t. Tills is equally true of the songs of other colleges, such as Harvard, Cor nell, Chicago, Princeton, Pennsylvania. Michigan, and a score more of the lead ing universities. The other two books Just Issued by this house are also very valuable in their particular field, both being devot ed to new songs for male quartets. One is entitled ' New Songs For College Gloe Clubs", and contains about 35 ex cellent numbers. They are all written by woll-known composers, and are sim ply, as well as effectively arranged for male quartets. The other other book is entitled "New Songs For Male Quar tets", and contains a splendid series of thirty songs, both secular aqd sacred in cbaructor, by such well-known com posers as George B. Nevin, Henry K. Hadloy, Walter Howe Jones and Roys Bridgman. All these folios can be found at our local music or book stores, or can be purchased fr( m the publishers at the prices indicated in their advertisement placed with us this issue. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and every Insertion. FOR Sale Good property in West Ueynoldsvlllo. Inquire at The Star office. Lost Golfl watch and chain between Soldier and Prescottville Sunday even ing. Suitable reward will be paid for Its return to The Star office. WANTED Several "good canvassers at good wages. M. C. Coleman. Good house for rent. Inquire of R. L. Taafo, Main St. WANTED Lady roomor. Inquire of Mrs. R. L. Taife, Main st. To-Let Furnished room on Grant st. for lady ; privilege of bath room Inquire at The Star office. For Sale Jersey cow. Inquire at Star office. Good girl weavers wanted at Brook vlllo Woolen Mills, Brookville, Pa. For Rent or Sale The Sprague prop erty on Main street. Inquire at tbo law office of C. W. Flynn. For Sale House and lot in Snyder town; big bargain. Inquire of C. W. Flynn. FOR Sale Two shares of stock in the Reynoldsvllle and Clay Manufacturing Co. and .en shares of Stock in the Reyn oldsvillo Woolen Mill Co. Inquire at The Star office. FOR Rent Furnisln d room In quire of Mrs. F. H. Gallagar. Jecksnn street. ' FOR f ALE Two houses and lols on Worth street. Mrs. Margaret MeK o. For sale Two cows and one heifer. Inquire at The Star odlce. Furnished room to let wl'h uo of bath. Address Box 721. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. In quire at The Star offlw. Wanted Representative in own com munity; $500 00 capital required; good salary to right party. Bona fide real estate proposition. Address New Mar tinville Improvement Co., Wheeling or Steolton, W. Va. A. EATZEI THE PEOPLE'S BARGAIN STORE Has n full line of Fall and Winter Goods. We are not selling out, we are not conducting any false clearance sales, we are making no bluffs. We have been in business for years past and expect tocontinuemanyycarsmore. We have built tip our business on the policy ol giving absolutely honest bargains at the lowest possible prices. Take a look at our new store room note its bright and inviting appearance and we would be pleased to show you anything in the stock. Among the num erous bargains we may mention these : Men's Suits from $3.75 to $14.00 Men's Overcoats from $3.75 up to $12.50 Youth's Suits from $3.50 to $9.00 Children's Suits from ' $1.50 up to $4.50 Dig assortment of Men's Shoes, good qualitly, , from $1.25 to $3.25 A complete stock of Ladies' Underwear, cotton and wool, in all prices Children's Underwear from 8c to 25c Best Boys' Fleece-Lined Underwear, all sizes, 50c the suit Men's first-class Fleece-Lined Underwear, great bargains at 75c the suit Biggest assortment we ever had in Men's Caps from 25c up to 65c Men's, Boys and Children's Gloves and Mittens, the biggest assortment you can find and at any price you wish Big variety Men's Pants from 75c to $4.25 a pair We can show you anything in Ladies' Furnishings, Skirts, Fascinators, Waists and a full line of Hosiery, all at bargain prices It is impossible to mention all we handle but you are welcome to come and examine any article. You will find the right price and the right goods. Our motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Don't miss the place next door above the Henry Block. A. KATZEN, Proprietor. tea Custom Grade $3.50. Regular Grade $3.00. DELIGHTFUL EASE as well as exquisite style is secured in our new models of the famous "Queen Quality" shoe. There is here no cramping of the joot, no unpleasant or "burning sensation;" just glor ious, luxurious, delightful ease when properly fitted, as you easily can be. Particularly noteworthy are the "Custom Grade" styles, made as they are after the fashion of the old time bench made shoes, but possessing superb style and in finitely svperior fitting qualities. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot-Fitters REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. STOVES Healing GooK stoves Moore's Fire Keeper. A high grade stove beautiful in appearance, practical in construction. Also Moore's Air Tight. carpets 2,000 yards Ingrain at a bargain. 1,000 yards Tapestry at a sacrifice. 1,000 yards Velvet cheaper than ever. Furniture A newer, better, larger stock than ever before. ANYTHING TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSIi C. R. HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers