yiNNIE N. KKCKi .. ,! STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. Work mllRlted. Clmrito rraammblo. Cull nt the law ofllc of M. M. Uuvls. JOHN C. HIUST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEEU, Burvoyor and Druimlit.smnn. onico In Syn olcatebulldlnn, Main street. yy L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office four doors from.Koss House, West KoypoldBVIHe, Pa. pKIESTEU BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and while funeral cars. Mian street. Ituynuldsvllle, t'a. J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U.S. Burlnl Lciisne 1ms Iwen tested and found all vluht. Chi-apust form of In surance. Secure a contract. Near Public Fountain, UeyuoldHVtllu la. TA it vniTwn U. ARCHITECT. Corner Grant and Fifth sts., Ueynolds vlllo, Pa. WINDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. Between 12th and 131 h Bts on Filbert Bt. Three minutes walk from the Hemline Ter minal, l'lve minutes walk from the 1'onn'a It. R. Depot. Kuropeun plan UM) per day and upward. American plan J'.'.ou per day, Prank M. Pchclbley, Manager. DERFUMERY 1 oentiu penetrating 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 TIIELMA is something new, ami as to delicious scent and pene trating delicacy has no superior. Come in and sample it. Rubber Goods. We 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 REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital $75,000 Surplus $75,000 Total . . Si 50,000 OFFICERS J. 0. Kino, Vlce-Pres. DIRECTORS Hcott McClelland J.O. Klmr Daniel Nolan John H. Corbet t, Scott McOlklland, Pres, Hcott McClelland John 11. Kaucber Jan II. K'ADCimn, Cashlor. O. W. Fuller It. II. Wilson SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. Go-Operative Meat Coupons On and after November 1st The West Reynoldsvllle meat Market will give with every cash purchase a coupon equal in amount to the value j of the meat which will be redeemed in cash for 2 per cent of It face value J a. an. (.-..nr, -i-'t 1 - i . . - ....... aii in bdu 800 our place ana we win explain the fresh and pure and at lowest at any timo thoreafter. 1 system. Wo guarantee our moats to bo ; market prices. And, oh, yes that Home Made Sausage Try it. S CLINT GRAFFIUS, Prop. A. IAH1 THE PEOPLE'S BARGAIN STORE Has a full line of Fall and WinterGoods. 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 to continue many years more. We have built up our business on the- policy of 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 Big 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 8e to 25e 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 25e 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. E The High School Bulletin Editor in-Chief, Leonard Harms FrofosBor Scott has found It necessary to give up his sophomore class. We aro vary sorry Indeed to lose him and hopo that the schedule may he so ar ranged as to porra it his being with us again. Teacher What is stalactite and stal agmite ? Minetta Frozen peat. The Juniors dotlght more in reading newspapers and magazines than Caesar or claHslcs. If thoy prefer "light read ing" why not learn to road gas meters? . Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth, formerly teacher of room 13, wbb a welcome vis itor at the schools Wednesday last. She spoko highly of the present condi tion of our Bchools. The total enrollment of our schools Is now about 7'io, an increase of 115 over any provious year. There la an unus ually largo high school, numbering 70. The senior class contains 13 membors, 8 boys and 5 girls. The high school basket ball team re cently organized opened tho season by a cranio with tho Tirookvlllo team on the floor of the latter last Friday even ing. The contest was an exceedingly fast and exciting one. From the moment tho referee's whlstlo was blown and tho bull tossed up between tho op posing centers, tho play was of a whirl wind variety and elicited frequent ap plAuso and choors from the largo crowd of Bpectators present. In passing and in cleverness In securing the ball the home boys wore fully the equal of their opponents, hut the superior goal throw ing of Prof. Downa put the majority of tho tallies on tho wrong Bido of the score board for Keynoldsvllle. The gamo ended 27 to 15 In fuvor of Brook villc. The score during the second half waB 8 to 8, which shows how closely the two teamB were matched. The Brook villo boyB are veterans in the sport, wbilo our team had never before played a gamo. This bespeaks much for our high school athletes. Preliminary to tho scheduled contest a vory interesting game between girl teams from the Brookvlllo schools was played. Basket ball is entirely now to our boys but they proved thomeolves material for a win ning team. Return gamo will be played the latter part of next week. The students are greatly appreciating the chapel services being conducted Wednesday mornings by the pastors of the different churches of our city. The p.ipila taken from the over crowded rooms to tho now room, No. 1, wore not "demoted" but will pursue there the samo work as in their former rooms. On Wednosday evening of last week the first number of tho lecture course appoared. The attraction was highly pleasing to all. The large attendance was especially gratifying to the high school In that the proceeds of the courss are to go towards fitting up and equip ping a chemistry and physics laboratory, something our schools are much Id need of and which will be of great aid in the study of science. Hormtown. The grangers of this place will have a pie social Saturday night, Nov. 11. O. 6. Sugars has a contract from the new Curry mill for a large amount of grain. Tho farmers all think the telephone a benefit but one of our Beoch woods neighbors. A. E. Thompson, of Cloarfield, called on friends and relatives in this place and Glondale last Sunday. Some of the men are wondering If the women clean house all the year or if It is only 12 months of the year. The stockholders of the telephone are getting their poles up and expect to have their 'phones in service before they are all snowed in. If the man that furnishes the Presi dent's Thanksgiving turkey had no better luck raising turkieg this year than some of our nolghbors, his feast will be slim. Lecture that is Worth Hearing. One of the best lectures ever given in Chicago was heard last night at the Art Institute. .The slides used in illustration were done In color and represented the highest skill in the art of elide painting. Now and then a sparkling moving picture added a dash of realistic life to the delightful story, and a quiet humor drifted through the entire lecture, which was so brimful of interesting fact. Dr. McDowell has an easy, direct style of delivery, speaking naturally and at times with fine ora torical effect, thought always with the polish that comes of culture and long experience. Chicago Record-Herald. At Assembly ball Monday evening, Nov. 13. Tickets on sale at Stake's drug store Nov. 10. New fall shirts Millirens. Don't forget the date Nov. Oth, annual opening and souvenir day at Hoffman's. New fall shoes Millirens. . Sykeavllle. Jamoa Armstrong and wife spent Sunday with relatives In DuBuia. Ruv. J, W. Crawford has been quite 111 for the past week but Is now Im proving. Seller Gelst and wife spent Saturday anl Sunday with Mr. Goist's parents at Sprankles Mills. Benjamin Sykes and wife, of Royn oldsvllle, visited with J. B. Sykea and family last week. The District Conference which met here last Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday was well attended. Quite a number of Sykesvllle people attended the dedication of the Para dise church last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Cameron and daughter, Nina, of Ruthmel, visltod with Mrs. Edward Jones last week. Wm. Monsor and wife, of Reynolos villo, vlnlted with Mrs. Mensor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Martin, last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Mcintosh, of Brockway ville, visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mo. Minn, lust week. Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Emerlckvlllo, visited with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. London, last week. She was accom panied by Mrs. Murphy. Fred Weber and wife, John Null and wife, Mrs. C. Stahl and Mrs. J. C. Shaffer spent lust Sunday with J. A. Duff and family at Newtonburg. Mrs. T. Crawford, of Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. Joseph Boner, of Clearfield county, visited with Mrs. D. H. Estes, Mrs. Steward Wilson and Mrs. Jesse Hannah last week. Misses Golden PhllllppI and Amy Smeal, of this place, attended the Epworth League convention at Llndsoy last Wednesday and Thursday as dele gates from the Sykusville Epworth League. Isr.ao Wolfgang died at the Adrian hospital bt Punxsutawney Thursday morning at 7.20 from injuries received last Saturday afternoon while hauling coal from Soldier. Ho was burled Sun day afternoon at 3.00. Undertaker Hughes, of Reynoldsvllle, had charge of the Interment. . New Horse Shoeing Shop. I have bought W. H. CuminB' black smith business and am now prepared to do all kinds of horse shooing. Shop near Burns' livery barn. A share of your patronage Is solicited. E. A. GoURLEY. Makes Home Brighter. Nothing is left undone to make the Prlzor Stoves and Ranges perfect kitchen appliances. They make friends wherever given a trial, and are sold and guaranteed to give the best results in baking and roasting. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. , For Sale. One hundred fine residence lots on Fourth streot, on easy terttiB 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. Whoeler, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Rubber foot-wear for the whole family Millirens. Ladies attond C. F. Hoffman's annual opening Thursday, Nov. Oth. Winter underwear, 50o to $10.00 Mlllirons. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word (or each and evory Insertion. LOST Pocket book in tho opera house Friday night containing $32.00 and door key. Findor will be rewarded by returnlug money to STAR office. FOR Sale Bedstead and two sets of Bprlngs. Inquire at THE STAR office. WANTED Two gentlemen boarders ; will be given homo-like comforts. Will also furnish meals for two men. In quire at The Star office. WANTED Three or four hundred bushels of potatoes. Robinson & Mun dorff. For Rent Warm barn. Inquire at The Star office. FOR Sale Good property in West RoynoldBvlllo. Inquire at The Star office. Wanted Several good canvassers at good wages. M. C. Coleman. To-Let FurnUhed room on Grant st. for lady ; privilege of bath room Inquire at The Star office. Good girl weavers wanted at Brook vlllo Woolen Mills, Brookvllle, Pa. For Rent or Sale The Sprague prop erty on Main street. Inquire at the law office of C. W. Flynn. For Sale House and lot in Snydor town; big bargain. Inquire of C. W. Flynn. For Sale Two shares of stock In the Reynoldsvllle and Clay Manufacturing Co. and ten shares of Stock in the Reyn oldsvllle Woolen Mill Co. Inquire at The Star office. For Rent Furnished room. In quire of Mrs. F. H. Gallagar, Jackson street. For Sale Two houses and lota on Worth street. Mrs. Margaret McKee. Furnished room to let with use of bath. Address Box 721. - For Rent Furnished rooms. In quire at The Star office. SHIGK & -The Big CASH AND MIRCHANDISC WAGNER Store- A Sweeping Clearance Sale on Odds and Ends, Begin ning Thursday of this week, Nov. 7th. Out of the'ordinary for us to put on a clearance sale now ? No, it is'not. Why? Because it is tous that you look for new merchandise, new garments, &c., and there is only one thingjfor us to do and that is show you new goods. Now of course welo collect some oldjand some odd garnientsand we want to get rid of these. If price will do it, we are willing to make the price. Do you want a cheap Suit, Coat or Skirt ? We do not mean to give you the new and most desirable garments at these prices, but have some garments that will suit you if you if you are looking for a cheap garment. This sale includes Tailor Made Suits, Skirts; Ladies' Coats, Children's Coats, Rain Coats, Curtains, Curtain Poles, 'WindowShades, Kimonas, Embroidery Silk p'and Shirt Waist Patterns and Tailor-Made Suits. We have a few suits with short jackets. While the demand at present is for the very long jackets, these suits are all of the very highest order tailoring and the very best material in cheviots and broadcloths. $ 5.00 to-$10.00 Suits to go in this clean-up sale at $2.50. $10.00 to"$ 15.00 Suits to go in this clean-up sale at $4.50. $15.00 to $25.00 Suits to go in this clean-up sale at $7.50. A fewJoddjSkirts, Coats and Rain Coats to go at a price that will certainly move them. Do not miss the opportunity. .CURTAINS. We have a few curtains that were used for samples and will need to be washed. These are all good but soiled a little and were our best sellers. These we will clean up at half price: CASH ANB HfJKHANOISf $1.00 Curtains at $2.00.Curtains at $3.50 Curtains at $5.00 Curtains at 50 cents. $1.00. $1.75. $2.50. CURTAIN POLES. We have a 5-foot pole, retails ordinarily at 15c to 18c, which we will clean up at 12V2C.,Do not confuse this with a four foot polo. KIMONAS. Regular $1.00 article at 50c. EMBROIDERY SILK. We have a few odd colors in Brainerd and Armstrong's wash silks. Retails everywhere at 4c a skein to go at SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS. 2 lor l Gent There are nine shirt waist patterns left from summer business that retailed at 50c which we will clean up at P.S. 25c All of the above articles enumerated are good values at former prices,but odds accumulated from past season's business. To add to the interest of this sale we will give' Double Trading Stamos on Tiiursdau and Friday. Now what an exceUenOime to fill your trading stamp book. Two dollars worth of trading stamps for one dollar. SHIOK & CA5HAN& MtBCHANDISt "Wagner The Big Store. Corner Main and Fifth Streets. Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania. iiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiuuiiiuiiuiiuiiiUiiuiiiiauiiiuiiiuiuiiiUiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiuuuuuiauuii 3 i 1J 3 V 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers