The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, October 18, 1905, Image 4

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    nc & star
Suhtrriptiim $U)0 per year in mfrmire,
V .NTKPIIKIvmoiv, Itdliorniid Tub,
WKDNKSDAV.OOronKit 18, 11105.
Anlii(lni)iMi(1iniiioiilm)(.r,HiliMMhi'iliiv'r
Wcliiiwciiiy m Ui.yn..l,lvlllo, .IHTmiinn Co.
I'll.. (Ii'vott'd tn I In. iniif..uiu ... u... in..
i nil J iritnmiifiiiint.y. Nmi-Milll lHil. Willi riM.
Kllwll.li riilrm-Hii.iiiiil will hiM-ipi'c'hillv Mt.ml
l inwurilH tho liilmrliiK i'Ihih.
(lommuhlnilloim IiiIithI. iI fur pulillnitlmi
niimt lin Kri'iiiMimnliiil hythe wrlmr'H iiiinin,
nut for utitillnu.liiii, Inn, ft Kur,v,ii,. of
I nil i inmi. ininrfmiim iiiiwHiliMiiHfiiilli'lliMl.
AdvurMnliii; riv inuilu nnwii on iiiiiillcn
l on Ht I II In n l i-ii.
I.imulity cnimminlciuliiiin nml rlnumo at
K.lvnrtlmiminlH Hlumld ruiinh llila ollleo by
iiiiiii.iitj iiniiii.
HiilHwirlt Inn irlcil.inii'ryimr,liiiiilviuii-e
AililnwH iklU'iiiiiiiiiiiili'iLl Ioiih to U. A . KUiuli-
Kiimiii, KiiyiiiililHvllln, I'ii.
'Uncle Josh Spruceby."
Tho mimical foiitiiros with "Unolo
JiKih Spruooby" company thin yew In
clude a band and nn m-cbt-Htni ol ton
nolo musicians. At tlio noon-duy emi
cort a program of popular and lilch
Rrade aulcctlona are rondorod by tho
Band, and tlico cunuurts lmvo bceomo
vory popular and Invariably attract
much attention and oomniuiit. Tho
orchestra botweon tho acts dlpooursos a
plunging program and Is ono of tho
ninny attrnutlvo foaturos with tho
Bhow. For tho first tltno this scmHon
this company appoars at popular prices,
2fi, 35 and 51) cents. It koiw without
Baying that a jammed house Is assured.
"Undo Josh'1 appears at the Uoynolds
opera house on Thursday evenlnp, Oct.
lft.
Soataon salo at Htoko & I'Vlehts drujf
store this (Wednesday) morning.
Arbor Dny.
Slnoo tho cslabllhment of Arbor Day
more than thirty years m:c millions of
troos havo boon planted within tho
borders of our land, and thousands of
acres havo boon set apart for the pur
poses of forestry. Tho observance of
Arbor Day has extended not merely to
every State of tho Union, but to Franco,
Japan and otbor countries beyond tho
sea.
Since many schools aro not In session
during tho April Arbor Days and slnco
trees can bo planted In the Fall as well
as In tho Sprlntf of year, It has be
come customary In Pennsylvania for tho
schools to observe an Autumn Arbor
Day. For this purpose Friday, October
20, 1A05, Is named uh a suitable day for
the current yenr by Nathan C. Schaefor,
State Supt., and tho schools aro urged
to obsorvo tho day by tho planting of
troos and by other exercises designated
to stimulate an Interest In tho science
and art of forestry.
"A Pair of Country Kids."
"Thore Is enough tragedy In life,
when wo go to tho theatro glvo us
something to laugh at." That Is the
trend of public mind to-day, It Is moro
it Is tho public command, and It Is tn
oboyanco of that command that the au
thor wroto "A Talr of Country Kids"
which will be at tho Reynolds opora
house Momlny night, October 24th.
Comedy predominates, yet thore is a
highly sensational plot of rare heart in
terest lntorwovon in tho play. Ill arid
Trlxlo, a pair of country kids, are the
principal mirth makors. The smooth
mannorod villain is vory much in ovl
donco, whllo Uncle Ezra and Aunt
Melindahavo a hand in all that hap
pens. Almost Buried Alive.
John Stauffor, of thlsplaco, who was a
monitor of Company A, 78 Regiment,
had an experience during the Civil War
that he would not caro to repeat. In
February, 1862, he was in a Hold hospi
tal at Green Rivor, Kentucky, suffering
with typhoid fovor, when ho was thrown
into a cart with four doad men. Those
whose duty It was to aond out tho dead
for burial mistook Mr. Stauffor, who
was unconscious, and whose vitality
was very low, for a corpse. It was rain
ing hard at the timo and while on the
way to the burial placo Mr. Stauffor
was thoroughly dronchod. This reviv
ed him, and whon he realized that he
v was being carted out with the dead he
naturally began making all tho noise he
was capable of producing. He soon suc
ceeded Id attracting the attention of the
driver, when he was taken back to the
hospital, and from that on his condition
improved. It is not improbable that
the cold hath Mr. Stauffor received
saved his life as well as preventing him
from being buried alive. Punxsutaw
ney Spirit.
John Stauffor is a brother of D. B.
Stauffor, of West Reynoldsville. He
visited in this place last Sunday.
Those cool nights are reminders of
winter underwear at Mlllirens.
For all tho family underwear at A.
Katzen's bargain store.
Good Bhoe for bad boys for Bchool a
Millirens.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the
first und partial ac
count of A. W. Bykcs,
adm'r Gf Samuel K.
Hare, late of Wins
low Twps Deceased.
Beptemoer in, nw.
In the Orphan's Court
of Jefferson county,
No. IS, August Terra.
A. D., 11)03, 0. 0. A. D.
On motion of M. M.
TiuvTu. Emi.. attorney for Georire M. llenrv
and sons, K. E. Brown appointed auditor to
make distribution to the parties legally en
titled thereto. By tub Court.
Attest : Gil 0. Ekitz, Clerk.
To all persons Interested: You are hereby
notified that I will sit for the performance of
my duties under the above appointment, at
the office of M. M. Davis, Esq., Main street,
Heynoldsvllle, Pa., on Thuhsday, OCtobkb
Mib, 1U03, at U.00 o'clock, a. m. All persons
lire required to make their claims before the
auditor or be debarred from coming In upon
the fund. K. E. Bhown, Auditor.
Sykesvllle.
Miss Dora Dlltz, of Siplckshurg, visit
ed with her aunt, Mrs. Nupp, over Sun
day. Murray Nupp and wife, of WaHblng
ton Stato, spent several days In town
last wook.
Josnph Ake and daughter, (inioo, of
Arcadia, visited at tho homo of S. B.
Long last week.
MiHsusMary Null and Blanch Pantall,
touchers of Room No. 2 and 4, spout Sun
day at their homos In Llndsey.
Quito a number of people from hero
attended tho dedication of tho Baptist
church at Punxsutawnoy on Sunday.
1. U. Mansfield and Joseph (irlnder,
who havo been working atCreekside,
spent Sunday at their homos In town,
Mrs. W. G. Thompson and daughter,
Florence, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William Harris In PhillpHburg tho past
wook.
Mrs, A. I). McGagbey and two child
ren, of this placo, havo been spending
the past throe wueks with Mrs. Coch
ran of Dullols.
Tho young people held a chicken soup
and loo cream social at the homo of
Mrs. Phllllppl last Friday evening.
Quito a neat sum was realized.
Miss Ida Smiley, who has been mak
ing her homo with her sister, Mrs. G.
M. Kriner, for tho past month, spent
Saturday and S iruliiy with her parents
near Luthersburg.
Soldier.
Quilling parties aro (tillo numerous.
Ml iio Inspector Ilampson was In town
ono day last week.
Mrs. Long, of Knoxdale, Is visiting
hor daughter, Mrs. D. Varner.
Goorgo Ditch moved his family to
F.arnest, Indiana County, recently.
Water Is very scarce In this vicinity.
Tho rain last wook was greatly appreci
ated. Mrs.WllBon, of Cleveland, Ohio, and a
lady friend visited at tho home of A. M.
Johnson last week.
Goorgo Winter, of Towamla, IV, and
Mr. Redding, of Pnnxsutawney, visited
A. R. Richlo last Wednosday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherry were In town
last wook, called hero by tho midden
death of llttlo Annlo Watson.
Visit Mlllirens for your new full suit.
A comploto stock of ladles', men's and
children's underwear for fall and winter
at low prices at A. Kat.cn's.
Now fall shapes In hats at Mlllirens.
Want Column.
HalmWlna . n , t .. a..,..! ..... .... . I. n..
every Insertion.
Foil RENT Furnished room. In
quire of Mrs. F. II. Gallagar, Jackson
stroot.
Foil Rent Good soven room house.
Inquire of R. L. Taafe, Main struct.
Wanted-Homo for small child. In
quire at The Stak office.
Foil Sale Two housos and lots on
Worth street. Mrs. Margaret MoKco.
For Bale Two cows and ono holfor.
Inquire at The Stab office.
To-lot Furnished rooms with privi
lege of bath; West Roynoldsvlllo. In
quire at Star ofilco.
Furnished room to lot with uso of
bath. Addross Box 721.
For Salo Two shares of silk mill
stock. Inquire at The Star ofilco.
For Rent Four nice rooms. In
quire of Mr. Frank Hartlo, Pleasant
Avonue. i
For Rent Furnished rooms. In
quire at The Star office.
Cheap Eggs
Make Winter Layers
of Your Hens!
HOW??
Feed
Green Bone
RESULTS:
It saves grain.
It produces results where grain
fails.
It cures the evil habit of feather
pulling.
It helps the hens to molt and
makes them winter layers.
It grows young chicks to ma
turity and productiveness
rapidly.
GIVE GREEN BONE A TRIAL.
A postal card to
The Poultry Food Co.,
Box 37,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Ribbons
For Ff
. jvidthfl in (ill the
. shades.
v t. -i4JEN A
"ipftiitl English Mercerized Sa
teen Petticoats
98C.
GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Finest imported
Tallett.a Silk IJn
derskirt, iiHiially
sold for $i.50
$5.00.
Mohair Wai st
ings, in plain and
fa 1117 greens and
blues
All wool plaid
Wnistings
noc.
J I o a v y fall
weight white mer
cerized Wnistings,
20o and 25c.
Don bio fold
Out! 11 g Flannel
usually Hold for
18c, Persian fig
ures 15(5.
Heavy Outing
Flannels in fanoy
patterns
10c.
Outings at Go
and 7c.
Comforts faced
with fluent silka
teen, filled with
clean white cotton
$1.75.
Comforts faced
with silka eon,
98c.
Cotton Blankets,
all the new fancy
patterns in gray
and white
50c, 75c, 11.00
$1.00, $1.50
$1.75.
Wool Blankets,
$3.00;
Factory Blank
ets H50, 5.00, $6.00.
Fit jit 9
iif WWm mm
imam tewf:-ftK mmh
plllSp
Hosiery for wo
men and children
in cotton fleeced,
10c, 15c and 25c.
Wool knitted or
worsted, 25c and
50c. All sizes.
FASHION'S INEXORABLE DECREES
demand for women's winter wear garments that fit well and look well that are made from the best of material in the
most approved manner to the tailor's art.
In our selection for the winter months, we studied many makes with the idea of offering to our customers the
best the market affords.
"WOOLTEX" GARMENTS APPEALED TO US
as being the most perfect from every standpoint and we have them in a superb assortment, ready for your most evad
ing inspection.
"WOOLTEX" STYLE IS PROVERBIAL.
It contains the newest Paris fashion ideas combined with the skill of expert American designers, giving it the smartest
and most attractive possible effect.
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION
to the quality of materials and workmanship employed in "WOOLTEX" garments. All materials are tested for
purity, strength and color and are thoroughly shrunk before making. The interlinings are of the best hair cloths and
canvasses. The sewing thread is of pure dyed silk, not imitation silk which soon causes ordinary garments to look
rusty and old.
The materials are so molded into shape, by expert men tailors that a perfect fit is assnred and "WOOLTEX"
garments will wear longer and look better than those in which any cf the small but important details are slighted.
WE RECOMMEND "WOOLTEX" GARMENTS
to the most fastidious and careful buyers because we know of what and how they are made. We invite your inspec
tion. They cost you no more than the ordinary kind yet EVERY GARMENT IS FULLY GUARANTEED.
$5.00 $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $13.50 $15.00 $18.00 $21.00 $25.00 $35.00 $45.00.
Mohair arid Co
cillian Waiwt
made elegantly in
tho latest fanhion,
$1.25, 2.00 and
. $2.50.
Fancy ICnglinh
nateen wairitri, 50c.
Flannel WairitH,
in green, red and
blue, $1.50.
Underwear for
women and, child
ren. Children's cot
ton fleeced pants
and V(!h1h, Hi to 22,
20c ; 22 to 34, 25c.
LadieH' and Mis
en' cotton fleeced
in pants and vents
25c
Finer ribbed
fleeced, all sizeo,
50c.
Natural wool
venta and pants,
all nizeH $1.00.
Kibbed wool in
vt and pants,
all sizes, $1.00.
Union suits, cot
ton, ribbed or
wool, all sizes, 25c,
50c, $1.00, $1.50.
W. fc B. Corsets
for fall and winter
wear. All the new
styles and shapes
now ready
$1.00, 1.50
and $2.00.
Wool .Shawls
and Fascinators,
all grades and col
ors, 25c, 50c, 75c,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
and $3.00.
Fancy Golf
Gloves, in all the
late shades for
fall, black ' and
white,
25c, 50c, 75c,
and $1.00.
moot,
Patrician Shoes
For women for fall. Made in all the late man
nish lasts, of the finest vici patent corona or
the new dull gun metal in lace or button
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
MISSES' SCHOOL OR DRESS SHOES
Of the finest vici patent or gun metal, lace or
button, on all the late fall lasts 70c, 90c,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00.
Rubber Footwear for the Whole Family.
These cold, frosty mornings reminds us of
The Furs
for the coming colder weather.
We are better prepared to meet your wants
than ever, if it is a cony scarf at 80c or Isabel
la Foxes, Sable Foxes, Opossum, Otter, Mink
or Sable in large scarf with cluster tails.
$5.00, 7.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00,
$18.00, $25.00, $35.00.
You can get them here any style, any price.
Fall and Winter Garments for All the Family.
MILLIREN
REYNOLDSVILLE.
BROTHERS,
PENNSYLVANIA: