& Star Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C. A.srtiPlitfNSON, Kdltor and l'lib WEDNESD.l .SEPTEMBEIt 1!), l'.HM. iirnDDV TniiMt t . J Kcporlrd by The fttar'a . -J Siio IhI 'orrciondriiU. X 1 IT Sykesville. While attending the Null-Dressier reunion near Home Camp on last Satur day, Delbert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Null, of this place, mot with a painful accident which resulted in a compound fracture of the left arm and the injuring of the back and hip. Del bert, who is but nine years old, while playing on the barndoor with the rest of the children attempted to climb up over a hay ludder which had been turned up against the aide of the barn and when nearly at the top the ladder tipped over and fell upon him. It took the com bined efforts of three men to lift the ladder off the boy, who was immediate ly brought home and his injuries attend ed to. Drs. Eenneigh and Ralne reduc ed the fracture and he is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. J. C. Schoocb, of DuBois, and granddaughter,Helen Ronsel,of Ilenovo, stopped with Mrs. I. G. Mansfield Saturday while on their' way to Trout, ville to see Grover Schoocb. the former's nephew, who is ill with consumption. Mrs. R. C. McMinn and daughter, Margarotte, visited with her mother, Mrs; Robert Mcintosh, in Brockway ville several days last week. Mrs. W. H. Nupp, daughter, Elected, and Mrs. Johuston, of DuBois, visited, with the former's mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Xupp, on Sunday. Mrs. Solomon Phillippl returned to her home here last Thursday after a visit of several weeks with friends in Conewango, N. Y. Edwaid Null and w;fv. of Tyrone, visited with the forra-rV parents, John Null and wife, several daj last week. Mrs. Enabling, Mrs. Weisgerber, and Eattie Reams, of DuBois, visited with Jacob Risbell and family on Sunday. John Null, of Annville, Lebanon county, is visiting with the Null broth ers this week. Mr. Purdy, wife and daughter, Ida, ot DuBois, visited Wm. Sloppy and family on Sunday. James Null, wife, and daughter, Mary, of Lindsey, t" '.t Sunday with friends in town. T. C. Bonnett is quite 111 at this writ inp. Soldier. Mrs. Frank Bird was in Sykesville on ' business last Wednesday. Mrs. James Ross visited in Reynolds- ville one day last week. John Walker and wife of Ratbme), was in town Inst Thursday. Miss Caroline Ross attended a party in Reynoldsville last Saturday. . Ed. Board man visited his many friends at Prospect one day last week. Mrs. J. Reddecliff and Mrs. F. Barger were callers in Sykesville one day last week. Several ladles of Reynoldsville visited Mrs. A. R. Ritchie one day last week. Dr. N. C. Mills and wife, of Elanora, called on Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith last Wednesday. Daniel Varner is lying at his home near this plane very sick with symp toms of typhoid fever. L. Robinson, president of the J. C. C. & I. Co., accompanied by his wife and a Dumber of friends, were in Soldier mines Monday. Walter Relter and family have moved to Penfield. Mr. Reiter bought a farm there and has just completed a new bouse and will move Into It. We wish them succesB in there new home. Well Worth Trying. W. H. Brown, the popular pension attorney, of Pittsfield! Vt., says: "Next to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr. King's New LifePills." He write. "They keep my family in splendid health." J Quick cure for Headache, Constipation and Biliousness. 25c. Guaranteed at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co , Reynoldsville and Sykesville. ' Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Via Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry., Sunday, Sept. 23rd. Special train will leave Sykes at 6:00 a. m. and the round trip fare will be only 2.60. Tickets will be good returning on special train leaving Niagara Falls 7:00 p. m. and Buffalo 8:00 on date of sale, also on any regular train Monday, Sept. 24th. Fall styles in bats at Millirens. Auction every afternoon and evening at Gooder's jewelry store. Fall shirts at Millirens. Last woek of the auction at Gooder's jewelry store Mineral Do you want old papers for "shooting" in the mines? Come to The Star office and get a large bundle for 6 cents, The High School Bulletin Editor in-Chikf, Aluie Means. Shakot-pearean Literary society met Friday. Sept. 14, and i leottd the foi lowing ( ffliiers : President, Law Sykes; Vice-President. Nolle Foley; Secretary, Eugene Murray ; Attorney, Brt IToff man ; Critic, Prof. Marsh ; Pianist, Alice Mitchell; Editor-in-Chief, Aldie Means. We have been unable to hold chapel exercises on account of school being held in Asssmbly hall. A re-arrangement of the first five grades has been made in order to ac commodate the large number of pupils. Two new members have been added to the faculty: Prof. Marsh, assistant principal, Miss Meek, teacher of the supply room. Elvae It is always "Best" to be late. How about the B grade for "Sine puellae, vita nihil est." Four graduates of Reynoldsville high school were added to Ruom 15. Eugene Murray, junior of '07, will re ceive all money subscribed for foot ball team at his office on the earliest date possible. Please be prompt. People Don't Court Honestly. "Remember that the girl of Monday morning Is a very different creature from the little angel who cooed good night a few hours before." said the Rev. Dr. Charles E. McClellan In a ser mon at the FalrhlU Baptist church last evening. The sermon was the first of a series on "How to be Happy Though Married," and the subject last evening was "Wooing and Wedlock." "People do not court honestly," said Dr. McClellan. "The majority of them wear disguises through their courtship. That sweet, cooing voice, that gentle manner and gentle dis position are as easily put on as the com plexion. That gentle, generous, kind hearted fellow yonder, the soul of court esy and reverence when with her, is as overbearing and as cross as a hyena In the plaee where he works. Persons should court honestly and get acquaint ed. There should be no marriage until each person is throughly familiar with the home and business life of the other. Philadelphia Inquirer. In Reynoldsville. Many of the best families inReynolds- ville and vicinity, "are using the Prizer Stoves and Ranges with the best results. Every one sold has given entire satis faction. We would be pleased to have you examine them. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. We commend strongly the custom which seems to be coming into vogue of selecting a name for the farm and homo and painting the same on a neat sign board and posting it at the entrance to the place, together with the name of the proprietor. Doing so is quite like ly to increase the interest and pride which the owner will feel in keeping the premises in neat and attractive shape, while we are Lot at all sure that it does Dot result in an effort on bis part to raise a few more bushels of corn and oats to the acre and keep a better grade of live stock. It is worth while trying at all events and is a great con venience to the passerby. Ex. Home dressed meats of all kinds at Hunter & Million's meat market. Last week of the auction at Gooder's jewelry store. Fancy white vests at Millirens. Want Column. Rate: One cent per word for each and evorv Insertion. For rent Large furnished room with privilege of bath room. Inquire at The Stab office. Wanted Girl for housework. Ap ply to The Stab office. Wanted Roomers; inquire of Mrs. R. L. Taafe, Main street. For Sale French poodle pups; fine stock. A. C. Fish, Reynoldsville, Pa. Fob Sale Business block on Main street. Two store rooms and six room flat above, also fine borne on Jackson street. Inquire of L. J. McEntire. For Sale Six room bouse and one acre of ground in Wlstaaw; two bouses and two lots in Prescottville; two lots on Whirlwind St., Reynoldsville. In quire of E. NEFF. For Sale On 12th St., city, six room house and lot; cellar; good water. Will sell on easy payments. M. M. Fisheb. Fob Rent Three office rooms on second floor and ball on third floor, all with modern conveniences, in Smith & MoClure's new building. Inquire of F. D. Smith. Farm fob Sale Fifty acres in cul tivation; located 3 miles west of Reyn oldsville; fruit of all kinds; good build ings ; farm in good condition and handy church and school. Inquire of Henry Snyder, Reynoldsville, Pa. For Sale One bouse and lot in West Reynoldsville and one lot on Grant St., Reynoldsville. W. C. Smith, attorney. For Sale A good, quiet family horse. fair size; also spring wagon, two sets of harness and two seated trap. Inquire ofC.R. Hall. 1! See the new Dry Goods. ' BE WISE AND ECONOMIZE. MILLIRENS Butterick Patterns ioc and 15c. Greatest Reliable Department Store in Jefferson County EARLY SHOWING OFJ'ALL AND WINTER WEAR. MEN'S SUITS Men's fall and winter suits of black thibit, black granites, clay wor steds, cut in the single or double breasted styles. Long coat with one or two vents. $10.00, $12.00,. $15.00 $18.00, $20.00. Men's fancy worsted and cheviot suits in the gray shades. Generally cut single or double breasted with long coats; one and two vents: $5.00 to $20.00. Every coat tailored by journeyman tailors, each hand filled and pressed into shape by hand. Ev ery buttonhole made by hand. The pockets are all hung from the should ers. Come in and try one of these coats on and see the fit and we know what the decision will be. Men's Fall and Winter Underwear Wool fleeced Cotton fleeced Natural wool Fancy wool 50c to $3.00. BOYS SUITS Boys' fall and winter suits of fancy worsteds, cheviots, black thibits, blue serges, made in the double breasted style. $2.00, $3.00," $4.00, $5.00. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Smaller boys' fall and winter suits, made in the reefer or Russian blouse style with belts. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, Sizes 3 to 9 years. . Men's Boys' Overcoats All the late prevailing shades in fancy grays, oxfords, browns and blue and black. For men the 44 inch coat with tight back, one vent and box seams is the new stunt. Come in and see them. Men's Fall 'and Winter Shoes Douglas make. All the late toes of box calf, gun metal or patent leather $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. WOOLTEX GARMENTS for ladies and children now on display. Come in and see them. Every Department brim full of new ideas for fall and winter wear for the whole family. MILLIREN BROTHERS, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. A.KATZEN of the Peoples Bargain Store Has Just Returned from the Eastern Markets and bas bought an enormous stock of fall and winter goods and they are ar riving every day. New bargains to be securedin every lli-e In the store. Fur nishings nd dry goods In up-to-date styles and qualities. If you need any thing in your family In the line of fall and winter Underwear you will find the biggest Btock here we ever had pos sibly the largest In town. Everything at low prices and honest prices. Call in and examine the new stock you will surly find what you want. Don't miss the old reliable honwt Peoples Bargain Store. A.KATZEN, Prop. fa fa fa fa fa a fa fa 0 fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa SCHOOLSHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THIS FALL we are bet ter propored than ever before to Bell you the right kind of shoes for your boys and girls. We have given our special attention to this line of shoes and the result Is we are In shape to give you the right shapes, the right kinds of leather, at the right price. For the boys we have the extra high, the medium and low cuts in box calf, oil grain, gun metal and satin calf. Prices range from 11.25 to f&OO a pair. For the girls we have vlcl kid, gun metal, box calf, marine calf. Price $1.00 to 12.50 the pair, Buy the next pair of us and tee how long thoy will wear. 3 v& ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot Fitters UEYNOLDS VILLE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers