Stan HnbucHptiim $l.vOpcr year in (ulvnitee. O A.ITKI'IIKXVH, Krillor and IMib. WEUNKSDA V , iCrOUKU 2fi, 11)05. Aijlnilii'nclinl Will impi-r, published i-very NNwIimmliiy iu Kuynoldsvillf, JcilVrwin Co. I dCVllttllllo thll ItltKII-Hlaiif Kl'VimillsVllIP iiiaJotT(rsinc-oiinty. Non-polltlrnl.wllltn-ftt nil with fulriifsa, and will l(siiucliilly friend ly townrdM Mm lahorliiK clutB. OommiinlcmlonB lnti'iulnt for publication must be an-onipunltMt tty tlio wr!li'r'nniim(t. But for puollrtiMon, but ns a nimruiure of good faith. lntttrt'Hl ln news Itrnmsollcltod. Advtrtlslnir rattts niudo nown on applica tion atthlxotllot. lienjcln.y communlrtitlonfl and r,hane of VIvwtlHttinnnta HhnuUI rttacli this Dllktt hy Monday noon. Subscription prlrnf I.OAnpryrnr.ln advance. emon, keynnlilHvllln, I'a. 8CHOOL DIRECTORS CONVENTION Court House, Brookville.Two' Days, Nov. 2nd and 3rd, 1905. The third anniml convention, of the Jofforaon County Directors' Association will conveno in the- court house, Brook -villo, Thursday, Nov. 2, at 1.30 p. m., and will closo at noon on Friday, Nov. 3. "The truoet tost of civilization is not " tho conBUB nor the Bize of cities, nor tho crops no, but tho kind of men tho country turns out." Who can render a higher servico to tho community than the earnest, wido awako school direc tor? The schools of a district largely roflect tho interest, management and propross manifested hy tho directors of that district. This convention is de signed to further stimulate and prepare the tho school directors of Jefferson county for tho important work with which thoy arc entrusted. Tho state rocognizing tho value of such a meoting by an act of tho Legislature of 190") makoB it the duty of each school direc tor'.in each district to attend tho annual meeting of school directors, and pro vides that each director attending Bhall be paid 82.00 per day and also three conts per milo milage. Hon. John W. Reed, Dr. D.J. Waller, ex-stato superintendent and principal Indiana Normal School, and Dr. Theo. B. Noss, principal California Normal School, will be presont and take part in the program. Note the date and give yourself and your district tho bonefit of this conven tion by boing presont at every sossion. No bottor talent can bo presented to any body of school directors, and every director Bhould bo present. W. B. SUTTKlt, J. W. Fourt, S. Lee Stewart, F. A. Lank, B. M. Moore, Commiitee. A good program, for which wo did not have spaco this week, has boon arrang ed for the convention. Soldier. Mrs. J. Ramsay, Sr., is very ill. Mrs. Robert Camoron visited Mrs. A. R. Ritchie Monday. Miss Jonnie Christian visited the Misses Boardman recontly. Quite a number from here attended the Sunday school convention hold at Sykesville last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ritchie and two sons, Master LaMarr and DeVero, spent Sunday with frlonds at Adrian. Mrs. D. Varner's mothor, Mrs. Long, roturnod to her home in Knox dale Monday after visiting here two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Biddle, of New Castle, are visiting tho lattor's parents, Mr, and Mrs James Ross. They will soon roside at DuBois. Although the woathor was very cold and dreary a large crowd gathered Sunday afternoon to witnoss the dedi cation of the new Catholic cemetery between this town and Sykesville.' The many frlonds of Ishmaol Roc well gave him a surprise at his home Friday evening, October 20th, that being his twenty-first birthday. A fine lunch was sorved. The beautiful gifts received by the young gentleman bespeak the love and respect of the entire community. A very ploasant evoning was spent by all present. "The Missouri Girl," which will be seen at Reynolds opera house Tuesday, October 31, has been on the road con tinuously for the past ten seasons and has been seen in every state and terri tory in the union, with two exceptions. Last season one company toured Can ada, whore the play met with the same remarkable success that has character ized Its tours of the United States. The popularity of the play is not con fined to any particular part of the coun try : wherevor it goes It is the Bame Btory crowded houses and delighted audienoes. Year after year "The Mis souri Girl" visits the various cities on Its route and Invariably the verdict 1b that, the companies presenting the play are superior to previous seasons. From time to time improvements are made'in the play and performance that strength ens the production wonderfully. This season the vaudeville portion of the Bhow has received Mr. Raymond's care ful attention and during the "birthday party" scene he has added five first olass vaudeville numbers that go to strengthen the performance. Price, 50 cents to all parts of the house. For Sale. One hundred fine residonce 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 center. In quire of D. Wheeler, Itcynoldsville, Pa. Company of Artistic Morit. The Brockway Lecture ' Bureau, of Pittsburg, In speaking of tho Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra that will give the lirstnumlHir on the public school locturo course in ReynoldHvillo Wcdnoxday, Nov. 1st, sayB: "Ladies' orchestras have been Important numbers, in fuct, head-liners, in the various lecture and eutortalLmont courses of the country for several soasonfl pant. There liavo been very few successful onoB from every point of view. Tho question naturally comes, what makes an organization of this kind a success? These points: A thoroughly capable conductor and a well balanced company of musicians. A carefully arranged Instrumentation, and constant rehearsal for light and shad ings, to give perfect and artistic musical effects. Soloists of unusual merit, of tho kind that can hold their places among the moro featured artists of other con cert companies. All these points are needed, and more the company must be composed of ladles. In presenting an orchestra this year, we selected a strong number of soloists under tho direction of Alfred Motzdorf, tho great Cleveland leader and violin soloist. It Is a company of artistic merit, in which numbers play no part not how many people, but what kind of nrtists, linn boon our idea in arranging this com bination. In addition to Mr. Mctxdorf violin soloist, tho conipnny offers, K. Ralphena Parsons, greatest of all lady trombonists, and Glenora Johnson, cor net Bololst of unusual merit and reputa tion; Mr. Bechtol Alleoek, a tenor with both artistic ability and delightful per sonality." Sixty Weeks for $1.75. Tho now subscriber to The Youth's Companion for HXMI who at once sends he subscription price, 1 .75 will recolve free all the remaining issues of the papor for 1000. Those issues will contain nearly 50 complote stories, be. sides the opening chapters of Grace S. Richmond's serial, "Tho Chunhllls1 Latch-String," a sequel to hor story of "The Second Violin," which appeared in tho early weeks of this year. Madame Sombrich will contribute an article on "Sovereigns I Have Sung To," and there will bo throe Btories by May Rob erts Clark undor the title, "Tales of a Pawnee Hero." Those will give a foretaste of good things in store for l!)0fi, full illustrated announcement of which will bo sent to any address free with sample copioa of the paper. isew suoscrinors will also recolvo a gift of The Companion's "Minutcmon" Calendar for 190R, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeloy Stroet, Boston, Mass, In Reynoldsville. Many of the boBt families in Roynolds' ville and vicinity, are using the Prizer Stoves and Ranges with tho best re suits. Every one sold has given entire satisfaction. We would bo pleased to have you examine them. Roynoldsvillo Hardware Co. Excursion to Pittsburg. Sunday, Nov. 5th, by Buffalo, Roch ester Pittsburgh Ry. Special train loaves Sykesville at 7.28 a. m. Round trip fare only $1.60. Monarch shirts for fall at Millirons. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evory insertion. For Rent or Sale The Sprague prop erty on Main streot. Inquire at the law office of C. W. Flynn. For Sale A medium sized Cole's Hot Blast heating stove as good as new. C. S. Kirchartz. Lost Pocket book and bank book October 23 on trolley car betweon Reyn oldsville and Punxsutawney. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at tho Reynoldsville Candy Co. store. John Athenian, Reynoldsville, Pa. For Sale House and lot in Snydor town; big bargain. Inquire of C. W. Flynn. For Sale Two shares of stock in the Reynoldsville and Clay Manufacturing Co. and ten shares of Stock in the Royn oldsville Woolen Mill Co. Inquire at The Stab office. Fob Rent Furnished room. In quire of Mrs. F. H. Galiagar, Jackson street. Fob Sale Two houses and lots on Worth Btreet. Mrs. Margaret McKee. For sale Two cows and one heifer. Inquire at The Star office. To-let Furnished rooms with privi lege of bath; West Reynoldsville. In quire at Stab office. Furnished room to let with use of bath. Address Box 721. For-Sale Two shares of silk mill stock. Inquire at The Stab office. Fob Rent Four nice roomB. In-. quire of Mr. Frank Hartle, Pleasant Avenue. , Fob Rent Furnished rooms. In quire at The Stab office. Wanted Representative In own com munity; $500.00 capital required; good salary to right party. Bona fide real estate proposition. Address New Mar tin ville Improvement Co., Wheeling or Steelton, W. Va. Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs, 15c ; 2 for 25c. - ' - -- CREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN Men's and Boys' Clothing" for fall and Winter & it-V- iSf'j 1 'J v i i III 0 m Made of fine tan and gray coverts. Made 34 inches long with the broad military shoulders in a price range $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. Long Swagger Overcoats Some have belts and some are plain. All are tailored up excellently of black, blue, vicuna or fancy mixtures of Scotch homespun or fancy cheviots. All weights $5.00, $7.00, $10,00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. , Rain Coats, KM nil "laftfiMWVtth"" IT'S CURIOUS what distressing things men put up with daily from mere habit. Is there a man in a thousand who wears a pair of suspenders that really fits ? me "whiz" suspender is designed on a totally new principle. It fits, lies snug and flat against the shoulder, has a buckle that can't crawl out of sight, but stays right next to the cast-off. "WHIZ" The suspender of the present and future. Waterhouse creations. silks. Narrow four-in-hands, Shoes for Fall and Winter. Florsheim Shoes, made on the latest toes of vici patent kid or the plain gun metal. . Some are leather lined with viscolized soles a guaranteed prevention of damp feet. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, Milliren Bros., MEN'S SUITS for Business or Dress Black Thibit Suits, Single or Double Breasted in sack coat or square, made up elegantly. Pockets hung from shoulders, button holes made by hand, every shoulder made and pressed into shape by an experienced tailor $7,00, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $18.00. Fancy mixtures, tending to grays for business In single or double breasted, round corner or square cut, all tailored to pass the most rigid inspection Short Toppers all shades, NEW PALL NECKWEAR Wide four-in-hands the most popular. Made of newest imported tecks, bows, puffs $3.00, $3.50, $5.00. Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. orirt o $5.00, $7.00, $10.00. $12.00, OVERCOATS $10, $12, $15 and $18. New Fall Hats. Howard styles in stiff hats, 5 1-2 inch crown with a 2 1-12 inch brim the stylish hat of the season $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Brown telescopes and black telescopes, with a good big flange $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00. Underwear for fall and winter for the whole family. Wool in ribbed or the plain in natural wool or fancy, $1.00, 1.50, 2.50. . Fleeced in colors or plain, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00. Fancy Wool or Plain Wool Half Hose. and astots of nil JEFFERSON $15.00. $16.00, $18.00, $20.00. New Fall Shirts Monarch make made of oxford, cheviot, madras fancies or plain. Some have cuffs at tached while others are separate. $1.00. Fancy negligee shirts, Premium make, 50c. Flannel shirts of fine Tricott flannel, or the heavy factory flannel. Some made for separ ate collars, others with the collar attached $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Caps for Cold Weather now soon to come for men and boys, all grades, 25c, 50, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $5.00. 25c Douglass Shoes for Men and Boys. Made of solid leather, vici patent, corona, or plain box calf. All the fall shapes $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. $4.00. Good Shoes for Bad Reynoldsville, . Pa; , Duck Coats kinds, jilfiin find sheepskin lined $ .W to $0.00. COUNTY. and 50c.J Boys, $1.50 to $2.50. C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers