-ft
An independent journal devoted to the
interests of Reynoldsville.
Published weekly. One Dollar per year
strictly in advance.
VOL! HIE U.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1905.
NUMBEB 26.
Fall Footwear.
W.LK-OVU:tS for men. GooJ substantial shoes for business und
strui-i tti Hi ul li.-x (!ii!f, win calf D(1 gun metal. Finer shoes for divss of
palent chi omi New lasts, new leathers $3.50 and 14.00.
THE COLLEGE BOOT FOR WO..IEN.
Made in button mid hicn of Klomly KatT with extension sole; an Ideal
street shoo $3.10 and $3.50 the pair.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES.
Our lines are complete In all grades. High top heavy shoes for school
made of oil grain and calf skia. Lighter weights for dress, made of vicl
kid. box calf, gun metal and patents. The price ranges from $1.00 to
$2.50 the pair.
ADAM'S SHOE STORE
Foot-Fitters
KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.
A Tablet or Poncil Box with each pair school shoes.
hick&Wasnerl
The Big Store
THANKSGIVING
LINENS
We were fortunate enough to secure an
other lot of table covers with which many of
you are familiar. We will be in receipt of
them by the time this paper leaves the press.
We have them in 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4, or in
other words in 2 yard patterns, 2Va yard
patterns and 3 yard patterns. These are
strictly all linen and are eheaper than the
price of a good table linen by the yard.
These covers, with a border on the four
sides, give an appearance to your table that
nothing else will do. Instead of selling these
at the regular price, as many stores would
do, we follow our ironclad rule of giving our
patrons the benefit when we find a good
thing.
8-4 or 2 yard patterns . $2.87V2.
10-4 or 2y3 yard patterns $3.37y2.
12-4 or 3 yard patterns $3.87y2.
We have also the piece goods by the yard:
A bleached 60-in. wide. . 25c.
A bleached all linen, 62-in. wide, 50c.
A bleached open work border, 75c.
A bleached, best we ever sold, $1.00.
NAPKINS All linen, 5-8 and 3-4 size. $1.00
to $5.00.
TOWELS A new huck towel at 10c pair.
A hemstitched towel at 19c a pair.
We receivea 15 doz. large size this week
- which we will sell at 25c pair.
All linen towels 50c to $2.50.
QUILTS A case just received, $1.00. We
need not describe this bed spread. You
have all seen it and we will add that it
is the best quilt on the market at $1.00.
YARN We have one case of ;01d Fashion"
all wool stocking yarn which we put on
sale this week at 6 skeins' all colors for 25c.
BLANKETS Cotton and wool, 50c to $C 00.
COMFORTS Large size, $1.00 to $3.50.
All wool, . . $3.25.
SHICK & WAGNER,
Corner Main and Fifth streets.
-The Big Store-
KEYNOLD9VILLE, PA.
The Hih School Bulletin
Editor in-Chief, Leonard Harris.
Last Wednesday our schools were vls-Itr-d
by Mrs. James Alexander Cowan,
County Superintendent of tlv Lyiil
Temperance Legion, which is a junior
organization of the W. C. T. U.. Mrs.
Cowan conducted the morning chapel
exorcises and In her address to the
pupils proved an effective speaker.
During the day talks were given in the
primary rooms and Mercy Bards wero
organized. A recent school law makes
co.npulsory thj leaching of kindness to
animals to the primary pupils. Mrs.
Cowan's visit and efforts aroused much
enthusiasm in this line of work.
A new fumigator of improved modern
construction has been placed among the
other sanitation apparatus in the school
b'lilding. Its fri quent use on all provo
cations makes more certain the present
healthful condition of our schools. The
H' curing of this apparatus shows the
z al of our directors for the welfare of
the pupils.
Miss Coral Sutter was taken suddenly
ill in her room, No. 14, last Friday
morning. At present writing we are
glad to know that she is improving and
hope that she may soon bo able to re
sume her school work.
It has been deduced that the disagree
able odor which permeated the atmo
sphere of room No. 15 fast Wednesday
morning did not come from burnt chew
ing gum as was thought. But alas,
sufficient evidence ha9 been produced to
prove that the "neckternal regions" of
8" me of the Juniors came In too close
contact with the heat from the stove
and as a result well, 'tis known by
those unfortunates who by attending
circumstances were compelled to inhale
the fragrance therefrom.
New pupils are always welcomed by
members of room 14.
Freshles : Pull down your vest, wipe
of your chin, b'-sh the hayseeds out of
your hair, shake the dust off your feet
and wake up Christmas Is coming.
Most boys of the High School have
joined tho L. T. L. Haven't you no
ticed the goodness shining from their
angelic features recently?
The High School girls are getting In
great condition for tho basket ball team.
Their chief exercise consists of running
to the dressmakers to try on their regi
mentals. Next they refuse to eat any
delicacy, such as sea foam, cake, bon
buns and ice cream, so ploase don't
tempt Ihtir palates by offering them
any such sweetmeats. They retire early
somewhere between 12 and 1.00 a. m.
and rise any time between 8 and 8.30 a.
m. We are glad to them exhibit so
much enthusiasm and believe that thoy
will make a winning team.
New shoes are quite the fad In room
14. Whore was tli "water 6alo" ?
Woman's Judgment.
The woman who exercises good every
day common sense, and profits by her
own experience and that of others, will
recognize In the Prizcr Ranges, a
perfection in stove construction that Is
not found in other makes. We would
be pleased to have you examine them
and we believe you will confirm this
statement. Sold and guaranteed by
Reynt ldsvllle Hardware Co.
Leavo your laundry with Nelson
Smith at Hlllis & Co.'s furniture store.
Punxsutawney Laundry Co.
For Sale.
One hundred fine residence lots on
Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the
Eurcbaser. City gas and wator can be
ad. Most beautiful residence street in
town. Close to business center. In
quire of D. Wheoler, Reynoldsville, Pa.
DouglasB shoes Millirens.
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1 1 NfBjjj I
GRANT SCIIEAFNOCKER,
Sheriff-Elect of Jefferson County,
TWO REYNOLDSVILLE MEN
Who were Chosen to Fill County Offices
at the Recent Election.
Grant Scheafnocker, sheriff-elect of
Jefferson county, who came to Reyn
oldsville almost fifteen years ago in the
employ of the Oil City Fuel Supply Co.,
and whom we still claim as a citizen of
our town, although he built a residence
a couple of years ago on Mabel street,
just over the borough line, on the
Wlnslow township side. Mr. Scheaf
nocker is woll kno vn to tbfe citizens of
this commuuity and Is highly esteemed.
He Is an honest and hard working young
man and well desorves the honor be
stowed upon him by the people In elect
ing him to the office of high sheriff of
Jefferson county on the Republican
ticket. Knowing Mr. Scheafnocker as
we have for fifteen years wo feel confi
dent that the people of this county will
have no reason to regret having elected
him sheriff, for we believe he is capable
of filling the office creditably and that
be will discharge his official duty faith
fully and conscientiously He is yet a
young man, only 39 years old.
Mr. Scheafnocker will take the oath
of office the first of the coming year
and will move to Brookvlllo about that
time to reside In the sheriff's residence
adjoining tho county jail.
E. T. McGaw, of Reynoldsville, Demo
cratic candidate for county commission
er, was one of the successful candidates
at the general election last week, but
the vote was so oloso botween Mr. Mc
Gaw and Frank Woods, the other
Democratic candidate, that it required
the count of tho official ballot to decide
which one of thegontlemen was elected,
and Mr. MoGaw won out by six votes.
It might not be out of place to mention
here that Mr. Woods is a strong man In
the county and not an easy opponont to
defeat.
Mr. McGaw, who was postmaster In
Reynoldsville during President Cleve
land's last term, is a stalwart Demo
crat, one of the party's bost workers In
tho county. We unhesitatingly make
the assertion that Mr. McGaw will Gil
the office of county commisslonercrcdit
ably and will look very carefully after
the Interests "of the taxpayers of tho
county. We consider him woll quali
fied to fill tho offlco of trust to which
the people have elected him to.
The othor commissioners elected, In
fiict all the county officials, are honor
able and worthy gentlemen, but Mr.
McGaw and Mr. Scheafnocker being
borne candidates we give them special
mention.
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word for each and
evorv insertion.
For Sale Good family horse. In
quire at The Star office.
For Sale One pair horses ; free
drivers, double or single J gentle In
every way ; not afraid of cars ; color
dark iron gray and black ; weight
2,200. Inquire of G. T. Woodford, pop
man. Summerville phone 63.
FOR Sale Cook stove ; burns coal
or gas. Inquire of G. T. Woodford,
the pop man.
Lost Silk umbrella with white bone
handle. The person who bas the um
brella will ploase return It to Miss
Elpanor Reed.
For Sale-W. T. Cox bas a number
of young pigs to sell. Inquire at Frank's
Tavern.
Wanted Lady roomers. Inquire of
Mrs. R. L. Taafe, Main street.
For Sale Bedstead and two sets
of springs. Inquire at The Star office.
Wanted Two gentlemen boarders ;
will be given home-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
Roynoldsville. Inquire at The Star
office.
To-Let Furnished room on Grant
st. for lady ; privilege of bath room
Inquiro at The Star office.
For Rent or Sale The Sprague prop
erty on Main stroet. Inquire at the law
ofiluo of C. W. Flynn.
i
For Sale House and lot In Snyder
town; big bargain. Inquire of C. W.
Flynn.
For Sale Two shares of stock In the
Roynoldsville and Clay Manufacturing
Co. and ten shares of Stock In the Royn
oMsvillo Woolen Mill Co. Inquire at
The Star office.
FOR Rent Furnished room. In
quire of Mrs. F. H. Gal lagar, Jackson
street.
For Sale Two houses and lots on
Worth street. Mrs. Margaret McKee.
Furnished room to lot with use of
bath. ' Address Box 721.
FOR Rent Furnished rooms. In
quire at The Star office.
This Stove Saves $25 in Fuel Every Winter
THIS is the ORIGINAL COLE'S HOT BLAST, and it more
than saves its cost every year. We are the exclusive agents for
it, and sell every Cole's Hot Blast under a positive guarantee that it
will remain air-tight as long as used ; that it will give uniform heat
day and night with, soft coal, slack siftings or hard coal; that the rooms
can be heated one or two hours each morning with soft coal put in
the stove the evening before ; that feed door is smoke-proof ; that it
will hold fire with soft coal 36 hours without attention ; that it will
save one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove same size. Only
necesessary that stove has good flue and be operated according to
directions.
WE GUARANTEE IT
and the million-dollar concern that makes Cole's Hot Blast stands behind us.-
Keystone Hardware Company, Sole Agents,
S. KATZEN
Thk Jeweler,
keeps a full line of the
famous
tlljill watches
Next Poor to Postofflco,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.
If you have anything to sell, try
ur Want Column.
Why
CAHDEE
iBERS
to the Best.
The Candee Rubber Co., foun
ded in 1842, is the oldest com
pany making rubber boots and
shoes in the world.
That's RELIABILITY.
Its workmen have been making
rubbers all their lives.
That's EXPERIENCE.
It makes 5,000, 000 pairs of rub
ber boots and shoes a year. Big
production means ECONOMY.
SO WHY BUY OTHERS WHEN
YOU CAN GET CAN DEES?
For Sale by all Leading Stores.
Merchants desiring their names to appear at
the bottom of this card can have It under es
tabllHhed rules free of charge on application
to 11. ( Mir, us & Company, wholesale Distrib
utors, Hia Penn Ave., Putsbdou.
Cheap Eggs
Make Winter Layers
of Your Hens! s.
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- v
turity and productiveness
rapidly.
GIVE GREEN BONE A TRIAL.
A postal card to
The Poultry Food Co.,
Box 37,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
-AT-
ft
Leech Bros.'
Planing Mill, West Reyn
oldsville, YOU WILL FIND
Window Sash, Doors,
Frames, Flooring,
STAIR WORK
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Etc., Etc.
Give us your order. Our prloes
are reasonable.
I
s
$ LEECH BROS., PROPRIETORS. I
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
Capital $75,000
Surplus S7S.OOO
Total 3150,000
Scott MoOlellano, Pres.
Scott McClelland
John H. Kaucher
OFFICERS
J. 0. Kino, Vlce-Pres,
DIRF.CTORS
J.O. King Daniel Nolan
ni Da
O. W. Fu
Her
John H. Kaucheh, Cashier.
John H. Corhett
K. 11. Wilson
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING.
EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING.
The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results
VBBSf
yil permit
Almost Every Householder
'takes pleasure in having the bathroom as modern
and sanitary as the art of fine plumbing will
In fact, it is only proper for, if the bathroom is in a
sanitary condition, good health will prevail in the home. t
If you want
an entire equip
ment or only a
Lavatory, call
on us and we
will gladly tell
you what it will
cost. We know
the price will
meet with your
approval.
Our plumb
ers are consid
ered the best
mechanics,
honest and re
liable. Write
or call for the
booklet entitled " Modern Horn Plumbing" which shows a variety of
bathrooms equipped with "tnnJaiKf Ware, the best made.
THE UNION PLUMBING COMPANY
R. D. ALBUIUUT. Mau'uxer. ' : Next door to CorwIn'sGullerv ' '
Near Postoffice.
Reynoldsville, Pa.