nit Stan Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C A.ftTKPHKNSO'N, F.dltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2!), 1905. Antndependnnt local paper.puhllsliod every Wednesday at. Keynoldsvllle, .letlerson Co. "a,J T,Bvote( to the Interests of Keynolrtsvllle ina Jefferwmcoimiy. Non-polltlnil, will treat all with fairness, and will b especially f rlend lv towards the Inhering class. Communications Intended for publication must be accompanied by the writer's name, Dot for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Interesting news Items solicited. Advertising rates niude nown on applica tion at this office. Lenghty communications and change of advertisements should reach this otltce by Monday noon. Subscription prlcc$1.00peryear,ln advance. Address all communications to U. A. Steph enson, KoynoldsvlllB, I'a. A Good Team. ' There is now no reasonable room to doubt that a representative apportion ment bill will be passed at the coming special sesslqn o( the Legislature and that Jefferson County will have her two representatives. A9 the special session begins on January 5, and it will require the Legislature a week or ten days to got into running ordor, it is not likely that a representative apportionment bill could be passed before the spring election, which takes place February 20. It might therefore bo well for the County Committee to consider the pro priety of postponing the primary until a later date. It appears to be pretty generally conceded that our representa tives in the neyt Legislature should be Hon. S. T. North, of Young Township, and R. H. Longwoll, of Broekwayvillle. Mr. North ha9 made a very creditable representative, and one who may be re lied upon to act according to his sense of right in all cases. Mr. Longwell dem onstrated in his former campaign for the nomination that he has a large number of friends and admirers in the county who will support him for that office, and that he would vindicate their judgoment if given an opportunity to do so, we have not the slightest doubt. Obviously the thing to do is to nomi nate North and Longwoll without op position. The extreme ends of the county would thus bo represented, and the Brockwayvillo community, which has never had a mombor of Assembly, would be given just recognition. Punxsutawnoy Spirit. Be Cheerful. Many of us miss the joys that might bo ours by kooping our eyes fixed on those of other people. No one can en joy his own opportunities for happiness while he is envious of another's. We lose a great doal of joy of living by not cheerfully accepting the small ploasures that come to us every day, instead of longing and wishing for what belongs to others. Wo do not take any pleasure in our own modost horse and carriage because we long for the automobile or victoria that some one else owns. The edge is takon off the enjoyment of our little home because we are watching the palatial residence of our neighbor. We can get no satisfaction out of a trolley ride into the country or a sail on a river steamer, because someone else can enjoy the luxury of his own carriage or yacht. Lifo has its full measure of happiness for all of us, if we , would only make up our minds to make the Tory most of every opportunity that comes our way, instead of longing for the things that come our neighbor's way. Success. Telephone Girls Are Quitting Their Jobs. DuBols tolophone girls are deserting their employment because tbey find con stant wearing of the receiver produces ugly corns on the tragus, the front portion of the external ear. They also say their sense of hearing is more acute1 ly developed in the left ear than in the right. They do not - mind this so much as they do the disfigurement, which, betrays their occupation. In ordor to prevont the girls leaving the company is endeavoring to dovise receivers that will not produce corns. DuBols Journ al. Wlshaw. Mrs. Volte is on the sick list. Some of our people seem to have at tractions in Roynoldsville. DRev. Godwin will preach in the hall at this place next Sunday evening. . Mead Douthit has his new bouse comploted. He moved into it last Monday. ' Miss Anna Dickey, of Punxsutawnoy, is spending a fow weoks at her home in this place, Samuel Shankle, of Clarion Co., form er postmaster at this place, was in town one day last week. The ladies of near this plaoe, who entered the prize pie contest, have decided that the prize is not purchas able at present and have postponed the contest till some future time. ' We're Prejudiced. Just because every pair of Patrician shoos we've sold has given satisfaction, we think they're the best in the world. For sale at Millirens. Men's Overcoats. On account of a late fall we are offer ing great bargains in thiB line. Don't miss the bargains. Now is the time to get an overcoat .for very little money, A. Katzon. Wool and fleeced linod undorwear all prices at Millirens. The High School Bulletin Editor-in-Chief, Leonard Harris. The following is a question found on the black-board of Room 14 one day last week : 1 boy-8-2 of a girl h of a man- :i-2 of n girl of 3-3 i girls 1 man 2 girls ' That's queer ain't it ? o o' Freshies "If you small folks can't keep ybur apples in your desks until recess, we will ba compelled to get a basket to keep them in for you." oo The Seniors bado farewell to Cicero Monday last. 'Twas a parting that gave many pains. o o Miss Coral Sutter and Miss Inez Woodford have returned to school, boing absent on account of illness, o o Fridays game with Punxsutawnoy ' brought woll merited victory to the black and gold and gave a most success ful finish to our football season. As the two teams lined up on the local gridiron for preliminary practice it was seen that they wore evenly match ed in weight and speed. The local players displayed determination and vim aud played a regular eat'om-up game. The fact that the team was composed entirely of high Fchool play ers makes the victory all the more meritorious. The principal features of tho game were the long end runs by the Reyn- oldsvllle half-back9 and the fierce line plunging of Seott. The entire absence of any rough playing, accidents or ill temper made It a clean, hard fought, spirited contest, and the best won. Great enthusiasm was shown over right half-back King's dash around left ond for a touch down. At no stage of the game did the local men not havq the game In hand and only once was their goal in danger. Tho visiting toam was very fast and displayed much ability in breaking the line. A large crowd of spectators and rooters witnessed the game and all wearers of the black and gold are re joicing at the outcome We can right ly believe that the material of the local team excells that of any other school in Jefferson county. oo We missed the usual remarks of some of the Juniors last week. Are you sick ? Or did the editor-in-chief get too much originality for you ? 0 0 Wednesdays chapel cxereiseB wore made unusually interesting by a talk given by Hon. S. B. Elliott, relating his experience of witnessing a total eclipse of the sun as he viewed it at Waynesboro, N. C, in the year 1900. The facts brought out by telling of this phenomenon were explained and the talk made instructive es well as enter taining. We trust Mr. Elliott will come again soon. oo All friends and patrons of the schools are cordially invited to attend the Thanksgiving exorcises to be given by the high school and grades 0, 8, 7, 6 and 5 in the Assembly hall Wednesday afternoon. The program will begin at 2.00 o'clock. Pupils of the other rooms are not to attend but each room will present appropriate exercises and visit ors will also be welcomed by these other grades. This will end school for the week, permitting the scholars to rest from their dally labor, and find a few hours of recreation in Autumnal sports, oo Miss Bessie Baum, a member of the Freshman class, is detained from school with a slight attack of appendicitis. A speedy recovery is the heartfelt wish of all her schoolmates.' 00 The high school basket ball team would like to see a large delagation wearing the black and gold at Beech- woods Friday evening of this week. Come In And Look At our handsome variety of Christmas goods. C. R. Hall. The public, from time to time, have been imposed upon by various so called "tramp" plays but the only original and reputable drama of this character is Elmer Walters' "A Millionaire Tramp" which comes to the Reynolds opera house to-night. While others have taken his cue and tried to follow his example, be still has maintained his high standard of excellence with the attraction, and the commendable press notices and public approval warrant the assertion that "A Millionaire Tramp'' is the best ' drama portraying the American vagabond. Scats on sale at the Stoke drug Btore. Prices 25, 35 and 50c. Postmaster General Cortelyou is said to have issued and order recently in which he puts a ban on all newspapers publishing the result of raffles and church fair lotteries, and prohibiting such publications from the use of the mails. The ordor is sweeping in its provisions and calls upon postmasters to strictly enforce the law. Flannolettes by the yard, 10c to 15c. Beautiful patterns for kimonas at Mil lirens. Don't fall to see the large stock of rings at C. F. Hoffman's, In Merru.rin.nv "For of such is the kingdom of Heav en." Truly this can be said of little Elizabeth Alexander, who closed her eyes on earthly scenes the morning of Nov. 21st to open them in the heavenly lnnd. Only nine years old, but In these few years she fulfilled her little mission ot love and service She was a little sun-beam, of a merry, happy disposition, with a word of greeting for everyone. She was affectionate, obedient, and un selfish, winning a place in the hearts of all who knew her. She loved her Sun day school, never missing a service, un less prevented by sickness or absence from home. She took an active part in ail of its exercises, and was interested in everything pertaining to it. With the muslo of the little Sunday school songs she loved to sing floating o'er her, and covered by the beautiful flowers she so dearly loved, she was laid to rest to await the glorious resurrection morn. The angels called, and sho's gone away To the beautiful land of endless dav. And t he Shepherd carries her In his arms. fufe from sickness, sutfeiing.doath.and harm. Laugh and Grow Lusty. Elmor Walters' latest temperance drama, "A Millionaire Tramp,"contalns seven of tho strongest comedy charact ers that have ever been collected In one play. Each one differs vastly from the other, and londs opportunity for variety and action. Tho ghost scene lu the first act and the darky porter's scene in the third act are two of the funnieBt imagin able. The dramatic scenes are fully abreast of the comedy and the scenic mounting superb. Tho Church of the Holy Cross In the second act Is one of tho handsomest of its kind. The country opera house In the third act is a decided novelty something entirely new and out of the ordinary ; while the old hotel in the last act Is the very embodiment of qualntness. Reynolds opora house to-night. Notice of Public Sale. To be sold at public vendue on the Cth day of December, 1003, at 2 o'clock, p. m. the house recently occupied by L. W. Scott, on Main street, near the pub lic school building, now the property of the borough of Reynoldsvllle. Sale to bo made on the premises at the time statod, when and where the terms of sale will be made known and when re moval of house must be made. By ordor of the town council and the borough of Reynoldsvlllo. L. J. McEntire, Sec. November 29, 1905. Letter 1.1st. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Roynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 25, 1905 : John D. Collins, Miss Clara Fike, Miss Barbea Lewis, E. J, Luderer, Miss Ida Thompson. Foreign Noto Rossorlo. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. . Late last night it was reported on the best of authority that James Morris, of the St. James hotel, had sold the pearl he recently found In an oyster for a sum aggregating several hundred dol lars. Harry O'Brien, a well known Reynoldsville man, Is said to haye been the purchaser. DuBols Journal. Furs I Come into Millirens and see what beautiful furs we have. Get ready for Xmas. Men's and boys' complete line of wool sweaters at low prices at A. Katzen's. The managers of "The Holy City", which was presented here Thursday night, have a number of other troupes upon the road of equal merit and Messrs. Gourley & Flynn, appreciating the liberal patronage shown this play, have arranged for a production of "A Royal Slave," under management of Gordon & Bonnett, at the local house in tho near future. All laundry work guaranteed by the Punxsutawnoy Laundry Co. Leave your laundry with Nelson Smith at Hillis & Co. '8. your Tiianksoivina Men Will taste better, if your feet are comfortably clad. We have everything you need in Foot-Wear for Com fort, for Style, for Good Wear. : : : Ladies Shoes 85c to $4.00; Men's Shoes $1.25 to $6.00. Boys,' Misses' and Children's shoes from 50c to $2.50, and no matter what you pay, we guarantee none better for the money. Gaiters and Leggins from 25c to $1.00, All Style Rubbers, Cuban heel, Grecian tip, "Everstick," the in visible, for both men and women. HARMON1 JOB WORK Soldier. David Bell and wife moved to Wlsh aw last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. N". C. Mills visited in Brookville last Thursday. Ephraim Smith, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Miss Effle Bailey is at the Adrian hospital at Punxsutawnoy to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, of Reynolds vllle, preached at this place Sunday afternoon to quite a large audience. Miss Catharine Ross, who had been spending some time in DuBols and Reynoldsvllle, has returned home. Miss Pearle Barrett, of Reynoldsvllle, attended church at this place Sunday. She is also a teacher in our graded school. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Womeldorf Nov. 14th, and Nov. 15th a son came to reside with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Watson at the Hotel Wat eon. Mrs. James Ross is in Reynoldsville helping to care for her little grand daughter, Corlnna Ross, who is very ill at this writing. A store a short distance west of town, kept by Dan'l Varner, was entered by burglars a few nights ago, and a large quanity of articles takon. The robbers must have been frightened away, as a box on the floor about half full of cigars tobacco, gum and other articles was left. Pop bottles and other articles wore scattered along tho road westward for some distance. Clerical Orders for igo6. Pursuant to its usual custom, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will Issue clerical orders for the year 1906 to ordained clergymen having regular charge as settled pastors of churches located on or near its lines. Clergy men desiring such orders should make individual application for same on blanks furnished by the Company and which can now be obtained from the Ticket Agents. Applications should be sent to the General Office of the Company as soon as possible, in no case later than December 15, so that orders may be mailed by December 30, to all clergymen entitled to receive them. Andersonville. The Pennsylvania railroad is offering a very cheap rate to excursionists from thissection to the monument dedication at AnderBonville December 7th. To the families and friends of veterans on trunk line joint card order rate card, the rate from Reynoldsvllle to Andersonville, Ga., and return by way of Pittsburg will be $32.25. For Sale. One hundred fine residence lots on Fourth Btreet, 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, RoynoldBvllle( Pa. The House-Keeper. The Prlzer Stoves and Ranges repre sent the best of every thing In stove making. They please the house-keeper, because they are what they want at prices they can afford to pay. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. For Thanksgiving See Hall's line of roastors, dishes, carv ing sets and kitchen utensils. Hear the choir of the Church of the Holy Cross in "A Millionaire Tramp." Boys' long overcoats at very low prices at A. Katzen's. Thanksgiving linens at Millirens Handkerchiefs, napkins and tablecloth linen, also shrunken linen for waists, 45 inches wide. Leave your laundry with Nelson Smith at Hillis & Co.'s furniture store. Punxsutawnoy Laundry Co. THE HOME OF UONEST BHOE3. of all kinds promptly done at THE STAR OFFICE- Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evory Insertion. FOR SALE Reynoldsville paper route. Inquire of M. G. Swartz. For Rent Five room house on Jack son street, near Fifth. L.M.Snyder. For Rent A good farm woll suited for dairy farm; one mile from Reynolds vllle. Also stock for sale. Inquire at farm. ' Robert Waite. To Let Six room house on Mablo street. M. M. Fisher. For Rent House on Hill street with all modera improvements, bath and heater. Inquire at Star office. For Sale Horse, harness, trap, robes, etc., at a bargain. Inquire at The Star office. For Sale Cook stove ; burns coal or gas. Inquire of G. T. Woodford, the pop man. FOR SALE W. T. Cox has a number of young pigs to sell. Inquire at Frank's Tavern. For Sale One pair horses ; free drivers, double or single ; 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. WANTED Two gentlemen boarders ; will be given home-like comforts. Will also furnish meals for two men. In quire at The Star office. For Sale Good property in West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire at The Star office. To-Let Furnished room on Grant st. for lady ; privilege of bath room Inquire at The Star office. For Rent Furnished room In quire of Mrs. F. II. Galliigar, Jtickson street. FOR SALE Two houses and lots on Worth street. Mrs. Margaret McKeo. Furnished room to let with use of bath. Address Box 721. Christmas Coming And we have the richest display of presents for both ladies and gentlemen we have ever shown. C. R. Hall. Ten Dollars Reward. Ten dollars reward will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest of the boys or other persons who break globes on the arc lights, or otherwise Interfere with the lamps. Reynoldsville Lt. & P. Co , S. M. McCuElOiHT, Sec. Blankets, blankets 50o to $0.00. Go to Millirens for your blankets. ill PENINSULAR l COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THEM. & & WALK ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot-Fitters KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. lERFUMERY 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 J 'HELM A is something new, and 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. Be Watchful ! Be Careful ! Be Wise ! f Economize ! And get a Peninsular Hot Blast Stove Remember they have a large ash pan, also a door that illuminates and adds happiness to your home, jfi J & Reynoldsville Hardware - OVER Stamped on a shoe means STANDARD of MERIT You may pick a Walk-Over shoo to pieces and you will find only the BEST of everything is used. Add to that the smart stylo und perfect fit and the prices are no more than you pay others for inferior, 111-Qtting shoes. The rRKE is 93.50 AND $4 00 THE PAIR. We have nice styles in good wearing shoes for men at $2 00 AND $2 50 A PAIR. We have the agency for tho Gold Seal rubbers the kind that will out wear two pair of any other kind you can buy. The, price for Children, 45o. ; Misses, GOc. ; Women, 70o. ; Men's, $1-00. CAN RUBBERS ARE THE BEST Fifty years of superiority behind thein and still improving. Candees Look Better Candees Fit Better Candees Wear Better Don't be deceived by the assurances of dealers who have other brands "just as good." Ask for Candees - I'orNale by all Lrudlllu Store. Merchants desiring tlietr mimes to appear at t lie hoi torn i f tills card rim have It under es tablished rules free of charge on application to II ('HII.DS& Company, Wholesale Distrib utors, 8ia I'enii Ave., PiTTSiiuuu. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. Company. DEE
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