Wh Stan Suoscriptton f.00 per year in advance, C A.STKPHENSON.Kdttorand Pab WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEItfi, 1900 Entered at the postoltlce at ItoynoltUvllle Pa.. second cluai mnll mutter. BDMHKHVII.I.C 1'II.EPIIONI NO. 61. Where ajittle Difference ; Makes a Lot of Difference It's In the drug business. Where a little difference In the quality of medi cine makes a very great ( difference in the results obtained, You cun't be too particular with jour medlelus. Tint Is our policy and you can't pet any but the particular kind here. Stoke & Feichtj Drug Company ft Little of Everuttilnq. It is all right to be selfish with your troubles. The family tree sometimes bears pretty poor fruit. A. E. Foster has moved from Smeth port to Reynoldsvllle. Budding genius Is seldom found be hind a blossoming nose. David B. Moore has been granted a pension of $15.00 per month. Tuesday of next week, October 12, Columbus Day, Is a legal holiday. Regular services in the M. E. church next Sunday. Interesting themes. The man who could run a newspaper to suit everybody went to heaven long ago. " A eon was born to Prof, and Mrs. W. M Rife on Monday, October 4, 1!)09. Miss Lyda Ohl, of Tenth street, is prepared to do Bewing by the day or piece. Members of the Relief Corps held a social In the lodge room last Thursday evening. The Utopia Society will hold a social at borne of S. S. Robinson on Grant street Friday evening. Brick layers began work Monday morning on Christ Montie's theatre building near The Star office. , W. Harry Moore, groceryman, ex pects to move his store Into his new brick building week after next. The jury commissioners were In Brookvllle Monday drawing list of jurors for November term of court. The reunion of; the 105th, or "Wild Cat." Regiment will be held In Punx sutawney on Thursday, October 21. The Reynoldsvllle High School foot ball team will plav the Punxeutawney Tigers at the latter place next Satur day afternoon. There was a big leak In the water main at corner Jackson and Fourth streets Sunday. It was almost a day's job to get It fixed. M. Mohney, a former resident of Reynoldsvllle who has resided In Pitts burgh several vears, is moving back to Reynoldsvllle this week. Council No. 836, Knights of Columbus of Reynoldsvllle, will give a progressive euchre In the I. O. O. F. hall on Tues day evening oi next weeic. A large beet raised in David Reynolds' garden is on exhibition in - f .1 J I 1 I .3 o 1. drug store. It la a large one. , Roes Delble bad charge of the Cunningham jewelry store while Mr. Cunningham was at Bradenvllle at tending funeral of his mother-in-law. Albert Shannon returned last week to Baltimore, Md., to take up bis studies in a medical college after spend ing the summer vacation at his home In this place. The biff Sunday school convention to be held In Harrisburg October 13-15 will, without question, bring together the largest gathering of Sunday school workers ever assembled In the state. Jefferson county is entitled to ten delegates. Hev. A. J. Meek, of Reyn oldsvllle, and Rev. Waldrop, of Falls 'Creek, have been appointed and expect to go to Harrisburg to attend the convention. E I NEED A WATCHMAN. Trains Run Too Fast Over Pike Street There Is Danger In It. Now that the Jamestown, Franklin & Clearfield railroad Is running faHt freights, and will Boon bo running fast passenger trains, throueh Reynolds vllle oyer the P. R. R. It will cer tainly bo absolutely nocnesary that a watchman be put on at the Pike street crossing. It Is now a dangerous cros sing and unloss a watchman Is put on there to give the warning sooner or later some one will be killed thero. Trains run at speed of forty to sixty miles an hour over Pike street cros sing, so we have been Informed. Thero are two or throe places above Pike street crossing where men, women and children cross the railroad tracks in taking short cuts to certain points and this will be very dangerous hereafter. About fifty base ball enthusiasts of Reynoldsvllle will go to Pittsburgh to morrow afternoon to see the "Pirates," of Pittsburgh, and the "Tigers" of De troit play ball Friday and Saturday In the championship games. There will not be anv preaching In the Trinity Lutheran church at Reyn oldsvllle next Sunday. Tho pastor, Hflv. Charles E. Rudy, will preach In the Lutheran church at DuBols next Euuday morning and evening. Mrs. J. O. Johns was at Sykesvllle last Friday evening attending a mis cellaneous Bhower given at home of Mrs. William Stahl for Glenn Stahl and Miss Goldle Phllllppl, both of Sykesvllle. There were one hundred and fourteen persons present. Chrola May Cox, aged two months and three days, daughter ofJMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cox, of Pardus,'dled September 30, 1909. Interment was made In the Epworth cemetery at Sandy Valley Saturday forenoon. Rev. J. C. McEnttre conducted the funeral service. A special edition, In magazine form, Illustrating the Industries and other resources of Elk county, has been Issued by the Ridgway Record. Many half tone cuts are used and the whole edi tion is gotten up In excellent style, re flecting great credit on W. H. Baker, publisher, and his assistants. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Business Men's Asso ciation last Tuesday evening and a Bhort, business-like session held. In terest In working for the town's bet terment Is reviving. Boost the spirit along by coming out to tbe meeting of the business men next Tuesday evening. When you want an article of mer chandise buy It of a reputable home dealer, that the profit may remain to enrich the community. Send your money abroad only for what you cannot purchase at home. Home talent, home labor, home Industry, home capital, and home pleasures are things to be fostered, encouraged and patronized. It was announced last week that the WeBt Reynoldsvllle new school build ing would be ready on Monday of this week for pupils of room Nos. 2, 3 and 4, but the rooms were not ready on Monday and school did not open. It Is not likely that school' will open until Monday of next week, but the rooms may be ready on Thursday of this week. Mrs. J. V. Young, Mtb. Ed Jennings, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. S. O. Wells were In Brookvllle Thursday at tending the funeral of Mrs.' Margaret Lattlmer Scott, who died September 28. Deceased was born May 26th, 1830, and was over 73 years old. She was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lattlmer, the first white settlers in Jefferson county. Saturday eight three young fellows of Reynoldsvllle went to Wlshaw and bombarded a dwelling bouse with stones, smashing several windows. It is reported that the man-of-the-bouse shot at the boys and one of them was wounded and had to have a doctor dress -the wound. Warrants were Is sued for the trio and they "smelled a mouse" in time to take a trip for their health before the strong arm of the law gripped them. The Pittsburgh Post said last Thurs day that tbe "contracts for the exten-' slon of the Jamestown, Franklin & Clearfield road from' Brookvllle to Clearfield will be awarded the first of the year." So far as we know this may be only newspaper talk, but we are inclined to believe the statement is correct. Work on tbe completion of the road, will certainly be commenced some-time next year. We hope so, as the new road will not benefit Reyn oldsvllle until the road Is completed this far at le?st. It Is reported that Hillsdale, Indiana county, Is excited over what looks like the opening of a new coal field. The Pennsylvania, Beech Cr .wand Eastern Coal Company is conducting investiga tions In tbe region and there are sur veyors working around Hillsdale. It la thought that a railroad which was partly built some time ago and aban doned will be built through Hillsdale from Arcadia to Decker's Point. The coal company which has mines at Ar cadia owns about 12,000 acres of land, extending from Arcadia to Lovejoy. Drifting With the Tied. James Ellsworth Glenn Stahl and Miss Golden Esther Phllllppl, both of Sykesvllle, were united In marriage at tho Baptist parsonage In Reynoldsvllle at 4 00 p. m. yesterday, October 5th. Dr. A. J. Meek ofllciated. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cumins, of Sykesvllle, wore witnesses. Presented With Leather Chair. Ladles of the Methodist Episcopal church presented the pastor's wife, Mrs. John F. Black, with a very pretty leather chair at the meeting of the Helping Hand Society last Wed nos Joy afternoon. Mrs. Thomas M. Jewell made the presentation speech. The presont was unexpected and was a complete surprise for Mrs. Black. fEili Evening Party. A party was given at home of Miss Frances Sayers on Jackson street last Thursday evening In honor of Miss Minnie Keck, one of our town ladles who Is uow being Instructed in the Presbyterian Hospital In Philadelphia for a trained nurse. It was a very pleasant party. Fine refreshments wore Berved. MissjKeck returned to Phila delphia Saturday aftur two weeks' vaca tion In this place. EiRhty-EightJYcars Young. Roderick McDonald, one of the hardy Scotch-Irish citizens of Beecbwoods, now in his 88th year, was in town yesterday walklncr as Btralght and spry as a man of fifty. Ho does not look to be over 70 years old. Mr. McDonald had been In Pittsburgh several days and came here on the 9 40 train Mon day night. He did Intend going to Falls Creek and walking home four miles but on account of tr.e late hour the train would arrive at Falls Creek he decided to stop here for the nlgbt. Tbe four mile walk from Falls Creek would not have been) a hard task for him. Glass Machine. Some of our readers may think it Btrange that out of town papers have been publishing articles the past two weeks about tbe Colburn glass ma chine installed In the Star Glass Company at Reynoldsvllle and the borne papers have been silent about the machine. What has been pub lished In out of town papers Is street talk, as the factory Is not open yet for report? and tbe public In general. From what we can learn about it there Is no doubt but the machine will do all that has been claimed for It after It Is' properly adjusted. In tbe very near future, we fexpect to "blow our horn." Farewell Party. L. P. Byrne baa bought a restaurant at Indiana and has moved to that place. Mrs. Byrne and her sister, Miss Elvle Deemer, who accompanied tbem, were both members of the Daughters of Rebekah ar.d the members of that lodge decided to give Mrs. Byrne and Miss Deemer a surprise farewell party, and last Friday night was tbe time set for the party. A number of neighbors also decided to give them a farewell party and they selected Friday night for their party, ' consequently, the ladles of the lodge and the neighbor ladies all joined in one party and all had a very enjoyable time. Tbe Daughters of Rebekah gave Mrs. Byrne and Miss Deemer each a very nice present. Tbe ladles carried well filled baskets and a good luncheon was served. Sails for India Next Month. MIsb Elsie Ross, one p our bright and noble young ladies, who feels that she has been called Into the missionary work in tbe foreign field, and has pre pared herself for that work, will sail from New York City for India on tbe 6th of next month, November. Miss Ross, who Is a graduate of the Reyn oldsvllle high school and the Clarion State Normal, and took a special two year course In a missionary school near New York, Is well equipped, education ally, and being a devout and consci entious christian, she Is certainly qualified for the great work of a missionary In India. The Methodist Episcopal Foreign Missionary Society of Reynoldsvllle will assist In paying Miss Ross' expenses. She does not expect to get home on vacation until she has spent five years in India. Mrs. L P. Miller will have a millin ery opening on Thursday and Friday of this week, October 7 and 8. Fine display. Don't fail to see it. Fresh oysters in cans at City Hotel restaurant. Millinery opening on Thursday, Octo ber 7. Come and see our beautiful line of fur, chamois and beavers. All latest styles and shapes. Mrs. S. V. Hays. You get just a little bit more for your money when you buy a Walk-Over 14 00 shoe at Adam's. ' ' If Hyomel doesn't cure catarrh or sore throat it wont cost you a cent be cause Stoke & Feloht' Drug Co. will give you your money back. Just breathe it. Outfit 11.00 Including Inhaler. JOHN RANKE3 DIED FRIDAY. Had Resided In Reynoldsvllle Thirty-Six Years Poor Health Ten Years. John Rankos, who bad been a rest dontof Reynoldsvllle tblrty-slx years, dlcdt his. home on Jackson street at 9.50, p. 'm., Friday, October 1, 1909. Dropsy was cause of bis death, Mr. Rankos had not been able to work for over ton years. He was born in Ger many Ootobor 81, 1830, and would have been 73 years old the31st of this month. In 18R5 he was united In marrlnge to Susan Young, In Lycoming county, Pa., who, with two sons, Josoph and George Rankes, survive the deceased. Funoral service was hold In the Cath olic church at 9.00 a. m. yesterday and interment will be made In the Ca tholic cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Samuol Fredorlck and Samuel Haltcapplo, of Elmlra, N. Y., attended the funeral, returning home yesterday. School Notes. Rev. McKay, Dr. Means, Mr. Evans and Supt. Jackson, of Punxsutawney, were recent school visitors. Victor's Band will appear In Reyn oldsvllle October 27. The teachers have organized a read ing circle for the study of professional literature. The sale of tickets for the public school lecture course will begin October !4tb. Mildred Patterson, Eula Emonhuth, Georgie Newberry and Erma Filer, girls from Room 12, were perfect In spelling last month, i JP? The following persons have already made contributions to the Alumni La boratory Fund: Edward Brewer, '0(1. " Margaret Butler. Edna Lewis, m.m. Harriet 8cbultze, 1900. Cella Yost, '09. Nannie Cochran. Byrd Morgert. Miss McEntoe. Miss Sloan. Lulu Black, '97. Cora Robertson, '00. Kindly send your contributions to Prof. W. M. Rife and thus add your name to the list of contributors, r "The Atlantic Seaboard, Yellowstone Park and tbe Pacific Coast," a geo graphical and historical lecture by the public school. Assembly Hall, October 12, at 8 p.' m. Under the above title will be given the first of a series of geographical, historical and Industrial lectures by pupils of .the schools, to supplement the regular class room work. : This lecture will be Illustrated by an) electrio stereoptlcon and i; 76 superb views on a 12 x 12 screen. Are You Satisfied. Did you ever stop'to think what an untiring, Bteady letter writer a good local paper Is? Day after day It goes on telling of marriages, biVths and deaths, the coming and going of people, successes, failures, accidents, crops, Im provements, social and events of all kinds. Did you ever view your local paper In that light? Are you showing the local paper that you appreciate what It Is doing for you and for the town? Does It get your patronage in the manner that it deserves? DuBols Express. Magician and Ventriloquist. Maurey, magician and ventriloquist, presenting an unique and varied enter tainment, Introducing experiments in ancient and modern magic, splrltusl Istlo effects, second sight, illusions, sleight nf band, etc., will be at Cen tennial hall on Saturday evening of this week, October 9, under the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps. Doors open at 7.30, performance at 8 15. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Stop, Look, Listen 1 Friends, Williams Bros.' shaving par lor, with tbe artistic Shoe Polisher, reliable agent for tbe City Steam Laun dry of Bradford, Pa., and agent for the Brace Bros.' Dye and Cleaning Works of Pittsburgh, have opened in tbe Nolan building, formerly the Nolan Shoe store, two doors from the First National Bank. Leave your work In my care. August Walters, , Shoe Shining Artist. Will Spend Winter in California. J. W. Dempsey, of West Reynolds vllle, will go to Watsonvllle, Cel., in a few days to spend the winter with bis ,son,t George W. Dempsey. His doctor thinks Mr. Dempsey will have better health In that mild cli mate during the winter season than he would have here. Joe DeMalo, shoemaker, who was In Italy several months, has returned and taken charge of his shoe shop near opera house. Repair work well done at reasonable prices. Boys' high cut shoes, strong and durable. Price 12.50 and 13.00. Adam's. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Grant street, wants boarders. Rates reasonable. Don't miss seeing tbe fall and winter millinery display at Flo Best's millinery store on Thursday, October 7. Sea food Is delicious. City Hotel restaurant. . THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. J. M. Dognun Is in Oil City this weok. J. C. Barto was In Ridgway last Fri day. A. O. Baldwin la In OH City this weok. Mrs. W. C. Gibson visited in Dayton last weok. Mrs. Viola King vUited In Clarion this week: James E. Mitchell, of Kane, was In town last week. Frank BurnB attended the fair at Rlmersburg last weok. Mrs. Thomas Biack wont to Oil City Saturday to visit her mothor. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Evans wore In Philadelphia the past week. L. M. Snyder and daughter, Holen, visited over Sunday In Brookvllle. Mrs. Louise Reed, of Brookvllle, was the guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson wont to Hazen yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Harriot Norrls wont to Pitts burgh yesterday to remain a few days. M rs. Jacob Doible left her yesterday to visit In Mt.-Jowett and Warren, Pa. Mrs. Charles A. Stephenson, of East Brady, was a visitor In town yesterday. DMiss Anna Plfer, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Oswald, at Forco, Pa. Thomas M. Jewoll and William Guth rie attended the Dayton fair last week. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife were In Clarion the latter part of last week. J. C. Swartz, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday at home of his parents In this place. Earl Dempsey. of Dents Run, spent Sunday at home of his father, J. W. Dempsey. Mrs. C. J. Kelm, of Watsontown, Pa., Is visiting her sister, Miss Merta Boyle, in this place. Mrs. George McGrody returned Mon day from a visit with her brother at Hides, Elk county. Miss Sadie Jones, of Pittsburgh, who was visiting her mother, returned to Pittsburgh Monday. Miss Lena Herpel, student In Indiana State Normal, spent Sunday at her home In this place. Mrs. J. E. MoPberson and Mrs. Wll mer Ellenberger visited in Dayton last week and took In the fair. John C. Richards and wife are in Pittsburgh this week. Mr. Richards Is a conductor on tbe P. R. R. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wonderllng and son, Ernest, visited at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith the past week. Mrs. SklvlngBton and daughter, Mrs. M. McGeachy, of Niagara Falls. N. Y., were visitors In town last week. I. F. Dempsey, and wife, of Oak Ridge, spent Sunday with bis father, J. W. Dempsey, in West Reynoldeville. Clinton S. Hartman moved to Punx sutawney last week, where he has ac cepted a position In B., R & P. R'y yards. Mrs. C. R. Hall attended an afternoon party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Darr, in Brookvllle last Thursday. Mrs. W. N. TruBell and Emma Smith, of Clarion, visited at home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeks, of Enola, Pa., returned borne last week after a visit at home of tbe letter's mother, Mrs. Benjamin Kline. Mrs. S. J. Fulton visited her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Wilson, in this place last week. She went from here to visit a daughter at Emlenton. Mrs. Milton Jones and Mrs. Amos Rowland, of Ebensburg, Pa., have been visitors at tbe homes of J. B. Ross and M. H. Utiles tbe past week. Miss Nina Johnston, who spent a couple of months with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Hlgglns, in this place, went to her home at Coudersport, Pa., Satur day. Calvin T. Dickey, who has been In Montreal, Can., three months, is visit ing his parents near Wlshaw. Mr. Dickey will return to Canada In a few days. Mrs. Elizabeth Robb, who spent several months with her mother, Mrs, Susan Cochran, and other relatives here, returned to Los Angeles, Cat., last week. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Wlssinger, of Reldsburg, Clarion Co., wereguesU of Dr. A. J. Meek at tbe Baptist parson age in this place on Monday and Tues day of this week. - ' Frank Bates, glass cutter,' former resident of this place, came to town yesterday to work for the Star Glass Co. Mr. Bates will not move his family here at present. Rev. J. P. Hetrlck, of Parker's Ford, Pa., was a visitor at home of Dr. J. C. King last week. He came here to participate In the celebration of Mr, Jacob King's 96th birthday. E. S. Miller, who was at Alexandria, Va., has returned to home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. S. M. Slple, In WeBt Reynoldsvllle, to have a tussle with typhoid fovor, which ho con tracted at'Alexandrla. wir. and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham were called to Bradcnvlllo, Westmore land county, Pa., Friday by the death of Mrs. Cunningham's mothor, Mrs. Henry M. Campbell, who died at 11.20 a. m. Friday, October 1st. Mrs. Campbell was over 70 years old, Will P. Nolan, one of our promising young mon, who was In the shoo bus iness a couple of years and rotlrcd from that business to take up the study of medicine to become a practicing phy sician, wont to Pittsburgh Monday of this week to pntor the University of Pittsburgh. Trinity Lutheran Church. Reynoldsvllle Sunday school at 9.45; Lnthor League at 0.30. Thore will be no preaching services this Sunday. Chestnut Grove Preaching services will be hold at 2.30 p. m. on the 17th of October, instead of the 24th as announc ed. This will give two services for the two congregations during the month of October. Emerickvllle Preaching at 2.30 p. m. on the 21th of October. After this service a congregational meeting will be hold to elect church officers. They Don't All Say It. Tbe past three weeks we published a notice in The Star requesting all those In arrears to please settle for the amount due us on subscription and yesterday we received the following from one of our subscribers In Montana: "I enclose a clipping from The Star; I also enclose a doliar. I took this personally, for .It looks like you meant it for me. Do they all say this? The Star gets here every Sunday and yon bet I'm glad to get It." Letter Mat. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Roy noldsvllln, Pa., for week ending Oct. 2, 1909. Joseph C. Cowder, C. C. Isthman, Ladles of the Maccabees, Bessie Pravla, Mrs. Ida Ross, Mrs. Bin Rick. Foreign Maikl Duboswlnsky 3, Glu- sepple Masocco. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Methodist Church. Services lor Sunday, Oct. 10th, 11.00 a. m. sermon; theme, "A Challenge by One Who Is Sensitive to His Honor." 7.30 p. m. sermon.. Card of Thanks. . We hereby express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness after tbe death of our husband and father, John Rankes. Mrs. John Rankes and Sons. Fall and winter millinery display at Flo Best's 0 Thursday, October 7. There are a lot of people hunting trouble out of season. ,Want Column. Rate: One cent oer word for each and vorvlnsertlon. For Sale Good gas heating stove; cost $15.00; used one winter. Joseph s E. Kirk wood, Worth street. Lost Fraternity pin. Finder please return to Craig King and receive re ward. Found K. G. E. pin. Owner call at Star office. ' Found On Friday, a pocket book with some money In It. , Inquire of La ' Marr Ritchie, Soldier, Pa. Wanted Girl to do housework for small family; German preferred. E. Neff. - ' For Rent Six room house on Brown St., West Reynoldsvllle, and other' houses 'and rooms to rent at reasonablerates. W. L. Johnston. For Rent Eight room house, First avenue, West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire -of M. E. Weed, Keystone Hardware Btore. For Sale Sideboard, chiffonier, new couch, six dining room chairs, tables. Mrs. Ann Carroll, Eleventh street. Wanted Success Magazine wants aa energetio and responsible man or womaa in Reynoldsvllle to collect for renewals and solicit new subscriptions during full or spare time. Experience unnecessary. Anyone can start among friends and ac quaintances and build up a paying and permanent business without capital. Complete outfit and Instructions free. Address "Von," Success Magazine, Room 103. Success Magazine Building, New York City, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers