gfte -At Stat.
X-,kscriptitm 1 1.00 per year in uthmnce.
V t.MTKtMlKivsoN, IdUcirmiU lub.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOUEU 4, l'JOB.
AnltidenrnuVnt local mH-r,piitillsln-rieverj
rtediiiMiluy at. Ueynolilmill,., Jefferson Co.
1 :i devoted to tin. interests of Kcvnolilsvllle
lMd. (MTcrHoiicounty. N i m-Hilll leiil . w 1 1 1 l.rtat
all with fiilrtiess.iind wIlllii'esneciullyfriBiid
lv towiirils tlm tailoring rlus.
Communications Intended for pulillriillon
must b awornpiuiled ly 1 he writer's mime,
not for puullcntlon, but us ii iiimriintce of
f loci fttltli. Interesting nuwa Items solirlted.
Advertising riites miule iiowu on applica
tion rMIiIboHIch.
I.enuhty communlcatloiis and chniiRe of
!.lvi)rllsmenu sliould roach this olllce by
Monday noon.
Subscription prlcc?t.(K)ppryiar,ln advnnco.
Address all communications to (J. A.Steph
enson, Ileyiiuldsvllle, l'a.
The High School Bulletin
Edltor-ln-Chief, Bertha Bowser i Associate
Editors, Garfield Harries, Joanne Milliren,
Alice Mitchell and Leo Nolan.
Thu High School football teum opened
tho 8ea9on last Saturday, September
30th, with Brookvillo. The Drookvitlo
eleven proved too much for our boys
and scored twice against us. The final
score was 11-0. The features of tho
game wore Nolan's work at quarter and
Fullor's long run. The boys tako this
method to thank the citizens for their
liboral patronage and promise more
games In the near future. Tho return
game with Brookville will bo played on
October 27.
A very largo crowd attended the re
ception laBt Friday evoning at Assem
bly hall In honor of the teachers. Re
freshments wero served In the lobby and
at 9.30 an excollont program was ren
dered after which the people wended
their way homeward, commenting not
only on tho success, but of the good
looks of tho tcachors.
"Bowaro of tho library."
Teacher "What is between a girl
and a woman ? "
Junior "An old maid."
Dr. Foust gave a very Interesting and
Instructive talk last Friday morning in
chapel.
To the Class of mo.
The leaves of tho woods and tho
grasses of tho fields, with which you
have long boon associated, aro putting
aside thoir greenness and assuming a
sombre brown. Go thou and do like
wise. Tip your hat toevory Sophomore.
Bow respectfully to a Junior. Bend tho
kuoo reverently in the prosonco of a
Senior.
The Virtue of Frugality.
Many poople have the mistaken no
tion that, if they want to bo respected,
they must dress as well and lly as high
generally as anybody else, whother
thoir income justifies It or not. A most
egregious error. He who lives within
bis income, assumes no obligations that
he cannot meet, and has the firmness
and force of character to say "no" to
his fancios whon thoy tompt him to
overreach himself financially, is hold In
a thousand timos greater esteom than
the foolish people who livo beyond thoir
means. Frugality is a positive virtue,
admired by all sensible people, whilo
extravaganco is a vice which not only
brings misery and ruin, but contempt
and ridicule also. Everybody who has
tho ability to discriminate thinks more
highly of tho young man who is accumu
lating a little bank account than of tho
ono who spends all of his earnings on
clothes and frivolous pleasures. There
Is no more uncomfortable fooling than
to be in debt. It Is a kind of slavery.
Every time you think of It a sonse of
degradation sweeps over you, and you
cannot help regarding tho person you
owe, especially if tho debt is for some
thing you could have gotton along with
out, as a sort of enemy. That is how It
happens that a loan so frequently
"loses both itself and friond."
Don't go in debt.
Don't try to apo thoso with larger In
comes.
Learn to say "No" with a big N,
whenever you are tempted to .got too
gay.
When you borrow money or go In
debt for tho gratifications of tho present
you are simply mortgaging the future.
You are denying yourself pleasures and
depriving yourself of opportunities that
would come to you as your natural right
had you acted prudontly. To live
above your present circumstances now
f means that you must live beneath them'
later on.
Dr. Johnson puts the whole thing in a
nutshell: "Live on what you have;
live if you can on less; do not borrow
either for vanity or pleasure the van!
ty will"' end in shame, the pleasure in
regret." Punxsutawnoy Spirit.
The House-Keeper.
The Prizer Skives and Ranees renre.
sent the best of ovary thing in stove
making. Thoy please the house-keeper
because they are what they want at
orices they can afford to tiav. Sold.
guaranteed and recommended by Royn-
oldsvitie Hardware (Jo.
See the Great Bridge.
Klnzua bridge is the highest iron
tower railroad bridge in the world. Go
on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
By excursion Sunday, October 15th,
Special train will leave Sykes at 0.00 a,
m. Round trip tickets only 11.00.
W.C. T. U. County Convention.
The twentieth annual convention of
tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Jefferson county was held
September 19-20 at Brookville in the
Methodist church.
Tho Besslon was taken up largoly in
roading reports from tho various unions
of the county and from tho superintend
ents of the department work. These
all showed that a great deal of work Is
being done quietly but no less effective
ly through the county. Mrs. Campbell
ono of the oldost and most enthusiastic
members gave an excellent address en
titled "Twenty years of Temperance
work In Jefferson county" in which she
showed that In spito of much opposition
the cause had steadily progressed, and
many victories had been won "for God
and Homo and Native Land." The fol
lowing superintendents wore appointed
for the coming year: Loyal Temperance
Legion, Mrs. Cowon, of I5lg Hun;
Mothers work, Mrs. Bonscoter, of Brook
ville; Franchise, Mrs. Campbell, of
Baxter; 11. R. Work, Mrs. McDowell, of
Brookville; Evangelistic, Mrs. McGlflln,
Brookville; Medal Contest, Mrs. Fitch,
of Brookville; Prison and Jail work,
Mrs. Brick, of Brookville; Sabbath Ob
servance, Mrs. A. E. Millen, Parlor
work, Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookville:
Flower Mission, Mrs. Cbitester, of
Brookvillo R. F. D, No. 3; Scientific In
struction, Mrs. Corbet, of Brookville;
Y. Work, Mrs. Downs, of Brookville;
Literature, Mrs. Bonar, of l'anooast.
Tho officers aro: President, Mrs. Noll
Iddings, Cronshawj Vice Presidents,
Mrs. Fitch, of Brookvillo, and Mrs.
Cowan, of Big Run; Cor. secretary,
Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Bn ckwayville;
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. S. E. Downs,
Brookville; Treasurer, Mrs. Jannetto
Britt, Corsica.
The speaker of tho convention was
Mrs. Cora Soborry, National Loeturor
and Organizer, who gave very earnest
and helpful lecturers and talks. She
organized a Y of twonty members In
Brookvillo during her stay.
Mrs. S. E. Downs,
Secretary.
Friday Nifiht's Attraction.
In the character of "Si Stebbins" Dan
Darleigh has given to tho stage a crea
tion forolgn to any that has ever been
presented. He also gives It a balanced
and consistent interpretation faithful
to tho type of tho down cast farmer, as
conceived by play-wright and remind
ing ono at times' of tho famous "Solon
Shingles" of John E. Owens. Outsldo
of this character the play too is of ex
traordinary calibro. It touchos tho
hoart strings and makes one enjoy it
over and over again. Unllko all other
rural plays there Is no blood thirsty
villlan searching for gore, no stolen or
lost will or mortgago, no wayward or
runaway son or daughter. Thero is a
relief from all these time worn features.
Instead it abounds with humorous sal
lios and familiar sayings that appeal to
tho heart and enrich tho small talk by
tho firosldo. There aro roally two
shows in ono. The vaudeville special
ties comprising a complete performance
in thomsolves. At Roynolds opera
house Friday evening, October (i.
Tickets on salo at Sloko & Fuicht drug
store.
The Kind Wanted.
Never In tho history of this country
has there beon such a demand for stur
dy young men as now. The kind that
is wanted is not tho varioty of youth
thatstruts and swells and seeks to shine
amongs the girls at parties and social
functions, but young men of character
and energy, who can bo trusted to take
chargo of business enterprises, who
knows how to do what is required of
them. Honesty, capacity for work, a
genial disposition and a realizing sense
of individual insignificanco, are the
greatest requirements. Swelled head
is the most fatal malady that afflicts
mankind. It is not what a man thinks
he is, or what family he belongs to,
that makes him important. It is what
he is doing and how ho Is doing it.
Punxsutawney Spirit.
Reduced Rates to the Pittsburg Exhibi
tion. Oil Wednesdays, Oct. 4, 11, and 18,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will soli excursion tickets from points
on the Low Grade Division, Including
the Sligo Branch, to Pittsburg, at re-
duced rates, Including admission to the
Exposition.
Those tlckota will be good going on
regular trains on day of Issue, and will
be valid for return passage within four
days, including date of sale.
Don't Overlook This.
Among tho most enjoyable of all au
tumn excursions are those of tho Buf
falo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry to the
great Klnzua viaduct. Special excur
sion train Mil leave Sykes Sunday, Oct.
15th, at 9.00 a. m. Round trip tickets
only $1.00
Coal Glen Won.
The Coal Glen and Big Soldier As
sociation foot ball teams played a game
on Saturday and after a hard struggle
the former team won by a score of four
to nothing. The game was played at
Coal Glen and was attended by a largo
crowd, the visitors being represented
by several hack loads of rooters. The
Coal Glen players entertained the Big
Soldier boys at a banquet after tho
game. DuBols Courier.
Sykesvllle.
G. M. Krlnor and wife attended tho
exposition at' Pittsburg last week.
Samuol Reltor, who has boon working
at Pittsburg, returned homo lust week.
Mrs Forester and daughter, of Tyler,
visited with Mrs. William Reber Sun
day.
Earl Rishelland wifo, of Aliens Mills,
visited with Rov. and Mrs. Crawford
last week.
Amos Estes and wifo, of Johnsntihurg,
visited with David Kates, the former's
fathor, tho past week.
Miss Blanche Pantall was called to
her home in Litidsey Inst week on ac
count of tho Illness of her mother.
Miss Mabel Lyleeuterlained her Sun
day school class of about twenty-five
children at Romantic Park last Satur
day. An elegant luncheon was served.
Mllo Fillhart, son of Henry Fillhart,
returned home a few days since after a
few years' sojourn in Colorado. His re
turn home was a complete surprise to
his parents.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society Of tho M. E.
c hurch met at tho homo of Mrs. I. G.
Mansfield last Wednesday. Thirty-fivo
persons partook of the dinner served
from 12.00 till 2 00 p. m.
Mrs. Joseph Smith died at tho homo
of her mother, Mrs. Jesso Hannah, at
20 Saturday morning, Sept. 30, 1905.
She had beeu ill for some timo. Her
infant daughter died at 4.20 Saturday
afternoon. Both wero buried in ono
casket Monday afternoon at 2.30. Rev.
J. W. Crawford, of the Baptist church,
officiated. Undertaker Hughes, of
Ileynoldsville, had charge of tho intor-
mout.
Soldier.
Mrs. Ramsoy is quite ill.
Mr. Hull and wifo called on Mr. Mar
vin and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Brigham, of Sykesvllle, visited
in this place last week.
Morris Smith, wifo and two sons visit
ed at homo of James Ross Sunday.
Rov. J. A. Parsons, of Reynoldsvllle,
delivered an excellent sermon Sunday
afternoon in tho Union Sunday school
room. Rev. J. C. MoEntiro, also of
Reynoldsvllle, gave a short talk after
the sermon. Tho sermon and talk were
very much enjoyed.
Makes Home Brighter.
Nothing Is left undono to make tho
Prizer Stoves and Ranges perfect kitch
en appliances. They make friends
wherever given a trial, and are sold and
guaranteed to givo tho best results in
baking and roasting. Reynoldsvillo
Hardware Co.
Trespass Notice.
All persons aro hereby warned not to
trespass on our land or they will bo
dealt with according to law.
J. A. & C. A. Hetkick.
Monarch shirts for fall at Millirens.
S. KATZEN
I The Jewelek, i
I keeps a full line of the 9
B famous g
Lipiii watches
B Near l'ostoflice, B
EEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. 1
mm j
You can get it at the
West Reynoldsvllle
Want Column.
Kates: Ono cent per word for each and
uvorv insert ion.
Mrs. F. K. Aryold'olTers for sale the
remainder of her household furniture at,
prices to suit tho purchaser. Must be
sold this week. Call at rosidenco.
For sale Team of good horsrs. In
quire at Tun Star office.
For Salo Two' shares of silk mill
stock. Inquire at THE STAR olllce. '
Foit RENT Offici f. and lodge rooms
in Boyles building. Inquire at olllce
over drug store.
Foil RENT FVwr nice rooms. In
quire of Mr. Frank Hurtle, Pleasant
Avenue.
Fo!SLE Second-hand buggy cheap.
L. M. Snyder. i
Fou Rent Furnished rooms. In
quire at The Stab olllce.
FOR Sale One lot oucornerof Brad
ford and Thomp-on street. Pleasant
avenue. Splendid building location.
Inquiio at STAR olllce.
Foit Sale Lot on corner Eighth
and Worth sts. Inquire of L. J. Mo
Entiro. Foit RENT Desirable property on
Jackson street. Inquire at THE STAR
office.
For Sale Ono house and lot on Fourth
street, two minutes walk from Main St.
Inquire at THE STARolllce.
mm I
meat market
If you aro lookluf? for
Home-Dressed Beef, Pork, $
Veal or Mutton.
Also anything in the line of
Smoked Meats, Poultry,
Country Butter and gg9. .
DISPERSION SALE.
Of Registered and High Grade Jermy
Cows and Heifers.
At the premises of tho subscriber in
Washington township, Jefferson county,
will be offered for salo at auction on
October 20. at 10 o'clock a m , forty
head of cows and heifers; also two full
bred young Jersey bulls. Como and
take advantage of this opportunity of
buying some well bred steck atyourown
price. Lunch and liorr-e feed furnished
free. McCURDY HUNTER.
Letter Lint.
L'.st of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., for
the week ending Sept. 30, 1005 :
Gilbert Isbell, Mrs. Lizzie Miller.
Mrs. W. R. Sanner, Dan Swarts. Jno.
C. Smith.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C, Burns, P. M .
For Sale.
One hundred fine residence lots on
Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the
purchaser. City gas and water can he
had. Most beautiful residence street in
town. Close to business center. In
quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsvllle, Pa,
Seethe new fall raincoatsat Millirens
joor
Latest snowing ot
Queen Qiiaiiiu Fall styles
Are iiow open for inspection. We
have never shown such snappy, nob
by shoes. Every style is pleasing to
the ey. . The college boot with the
low top and extension sole is attract
ing almost every woman's attention.
We have them in Gun Metal, Patent
Chrome and Patent Kid leathers,
The cut represents a Gun Metal Bluch
er, extension sole, low top. An ideal
street shoe.
We have Buttons, Bluchers and
Lace in all leathers. We ask you to
come and see our shoes before buying
elsewhere. We know you'll be pleased
and so will your feet.
$3.00 and $3.50 the pair.
ADAM'S SHOE STORE
I'oot-Flttors- ,
REYNOLDS VII.t.E, PENN'A.
Clint Graffius, Prop, f
X m
Trunks, Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags.
1I11UU
maw u wiigiaCTWCMii W
New assortment of
Fancy Fall Vests.
Greatest Reliable Department Store in Jefferson County
Showing the Greatest Selection of Men's
and Boys' Fall Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats.
7 (r ' Lw
ffl'
aever Clothes
JVcc2, Strauss ft Conner.
Clever Clothes.
BETTER THAN MOST TAILOR MADE.
Black Thibit dress suits, single or double breasted. Each shoulder hand made and
pressed into shape by high-grade journeyman tailors. Hand-made button-holes.
Each pocket is hung from the shoulder to relieve the strain on the coat front.
Price Range $7.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00.
?!
Business Suit.
V 1
Of fancy mixed tweeds, and Scotch homespuns. Single or double-breasted. All made
in the latest fashion. jti
5
Price Range $5.00, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00,
$15.00, $16.00, $18.00.
-J
Overcoats.
Of the finest gray and tan. Short, nobby toppers of the finest gray and tan covert or the
long swagger coats. Some have belts while others are plain.
In a Price Range $5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00,
18.00 and 20.00.
Rain Coats
For the cool clamp nights, here in all the late fashions in grays, tans and blacks. Some
have belts while others are plain.
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00.
Boy's Suits for School or Dress.
Here iii all the late fall fabrics in grays, brown and blues and blacks, $1.50 to $6.50.
lit2 mSZSSECSZSXS
fteefe?,jyraujj & Conner:
New Fall New Fall New New 1 New
Douglass Shoes Monarch Shirts. Fall Neckwear . Fall Hats Fall Underwear
MILLIREN BROTHERS, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN.A.
J