die Star Hubscriptirw $1.00 per year in adrnnct. C. A.NTKI'IIKNSON, Kdltor and Pub. WEDNKSDAt .SEPTEMBER 2tl, liKXi. JEFFERSON POMONA GRANGE Will Meet with Dewey Grange at Emer ickv.lle October 3rd, 1906. Jefferson County Pomona Grange, No. 20, P. of H., will nolo, its quarterly meeting In the hall of Dowey Grange at Emerickyille on Wednesday, October 3rd, lflOl!. The following is the program for this meeting : Forenoon Session, 9.30 a. m. Music ; Question, "What is the best make of potato digger on the market to-day?" John Norris ; Recitation, Twila Deem er; Question,' "What new varieties of grain and potatoes have you found a success in this locality?" Martin Sy phrit ; Music ; Question, "Should farmers pay more attention to sheep Industry ?" Frank Scott; Appointment of Committees. Afternoon session. Opening song by Grange ; Business and Repot tB of Sub ordinate Granges, Song Pearl Bullers. General question, "Was Grange Day at the fair a success?" Music: General discussion on laws recently enacted, and what laws Bhould we ask from our next legislature, W. L. MeCracken ; Ques tion box ; Election of officers. Evening Session. Question, "Should patrons of the Grange patronize Grange commission houses ?" N. P. Clark ; Song, Cosie Milllron; Question, "What can be done to prevent the ravages of injurious Insects ?" G. H. Small ; Mu sic ; Question, "What benefits would be, detived from having a Granger Bank ; and are they a success?" C. A. Morris ; Music. Annie E. Bullers, Lecturer. The management of the Pittsburg Exposition is to be congratulated on having secured Bostock's famous wild animal show for the remainder of the season. Bostock's a"'n-u's are famed the world over. It was impossible to . secure the show earlier in the season, until the managers had ended their long engagement in Boston. Immedi ately upon the close of the Boston Park where Bostock's show was on, the congress of Wild beasts were shipped to the Exposition and performances are now being given afternoon and evening,, performances which are setting Pitts burg Exposition visitors wild with ex citement. The immense Hippodrome has been cnrvifd into the animal , arena reores i f immense cages having been en cted lust week and filled with the best uf Bostock animals. Some of the most ferocious lions twelve of them, to be exact, are among the most .interesting and exciting of the acts. Can you i rung i no a small, delicate ap pearing woman of refinement entering a cage of twelve roaring beasts all ap pearing as if ready to crush the life out of her wit'h their immense paws? This little woman day in and day out enters the cage of the King Beasts, cowing them with but a mere glance and mak ing them go through performances which even the wisest of dogs would hardly attempt. Aside from these lions are trained leopards, which have -.. been trained by the world renouned . Senorita Davila. Eight of the cat family are undor her care night and day and the performance which she puts them through thrill one to the bone and the shivers run down your back and make you marvel at the brav- ery of the woman. Equestrian bears and a mixed group of lions, pumas, hyenas and bear-hounds, all under the watch ful eye of Mile. Marcella, furnish enough excitement for one evening ' while Charles Miller, the wonderful elephant trainer puts his three ele phants through a series of tricks that . is laughable and yet wonderful to be .' hold. 1 Big SquaBh. - Kinian Cooper has a big squash on exhibition in the display window of the , Keystone Hardware Co. store that . measures five feet in circumference and weighs 68 pounds. The squash was raised in J. K. Johnston's garden on Grant street. Who has a larger one? Get Your Cider Made Here W. T. Cox has installed a large cider mill in his lath mill in this place. Farmers and others wanting cider made . can get tbelr apples squeezed at Cox's cider mill at Reynolds ville. Boarders Wanted. T have moved into the Evans build ' lng on Main st., opposite I. O. O. F. block, and am ready to take boarders. House has been remodeled and bath '. roomputln.' Mra. Lizzie Smith. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing . our heartfelt thanks' to the frienas and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy during the illness and after , death of our husband and father. Mrs. S. M. Siple and Children. Fall styles in Irate at Milllrens. On and sfur October 1st Nolan shoe store will do a strictly cash business. No credit. Fall shirts at Millirens. ' Trunks and suit cases at Millirens. The High School Bulletin Editor in-Chief, Aldie Means. MIsb Mitchell favored us with a vo cal solo, Friday morning in chapel, which was very much appreciated by the pupils. The H. S. Football team played a game with the Indians last Thursday. Score 11 0 in favor of the Indians Brace up boys! You may score some day. . . "Girls, you must stop this giggling." A few of the boys in room 15 have had the honor of .sitting in the teacher's chair. R. H. S. Foot Ball team will play Punxsutawney Foot Ball team Friday afternoon. Game called at 4 00, Everyone come. Rooters are needed, Misses Adda Myers, Fannie Alexand er and Craig King visited our Literary Society Friday afternoon. Smart Junior What would happon if an irresistable force would strike an immovable body? Victor says,' "charms strike the sight but beauty strikes the brain." Some of the Freshies are full grown, so Prof. Marsh thinks. Free luncheon served quite often in Freshman clans. . Educational Meetings. Educational meetings will be held in the public school buildings of the places named as follows: Friday, September 2S, at 7:30 p. m., Brockwayville; Satur day, September 29, at 9:00 a. m. Brookvllle, Friday, October 5, at 7:30 p. m., Reyooldsville; Saturday, October 6, at 9:00 a. m., Punxsutawney. Dr. J. George Becht, Principal Clar ion Normal School, and Dr. James E. Ament, Principal Indiana Normal School, and other instructors from the same school, will be present. The an nouncementof these instructors is am pie assurance of ihe value of these meetings. Round-table discussion of any of the following subjects: How can we get Better Results in Spelling? The Open ing Exercise. Memory Work. Exam' inations. The Place of Supplementary Work. How Acquire the Reading Habit? How Secure Cooperation of Patrons? Waste in School. Home Study. Program of Recitation. Drill and Review. The Dull Pupil. The Indifferent Pupil, The Bright Pupil. Four Per Cent Interest. Compounded twice a year, and the principal safeguarded by a capital and surplus of Two Million Dollars, are the principal inducements offered by the PeopleB Savings Bank of Pittsburg. Moreover you make your deposit with this institution you can feel assured that you will recieve prompt and court eous attention at all times. Our book let "Banking by Mail." explaining our system of receiving deposits by mall, will be sent free to any address. Extraordinary Values. We have a few gas stoves which we will close out at $1.75. Equal to and better than some stoves that are Belling at (2.50 or 13.00. See them. Union Plumbing Co. On and after October 1st Nolan shoe store will do a strictly cash business. No credit. Fancy white vests at Millirens. Take your watches and clocks for re pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He guarantees all his work for one year. Next door to Postofflee, Reynoldsville. Boys' school suits at Millirens. New neckwear at Millirens. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and e vory Insertion. For Sale Two oows. Inquire of B. R. Raymer, near Emerickville, Pa. For rent Large furnished room with privilege of bath room. Inquire at The Star office. For Sale Business block on Main street. Two store rooms and six room Bat above, also fine borne on Jackson street. Inquire of L. J. McEntira. For Sale Six room house and one acre of ground in Wlshaw; two houses 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. Fisher. For Rent Three office rooms on second Boor and ball on third floor, all with modern conveniences, in Smith & McClure's new building. Inquire of F. D. Smith. Farm for 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 house and lot in West Reynoldsville and one lot on Grant St., Reynoldsville. W. C. Smith, attorney. 5ee the new Dry Goods. Greatest Reliable Department Store in Jefferson County EARLY SHOWING OF FALL 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. i 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. 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. 0 'A a a a a a a a a a a A. KATZEN of the Peoples Bargain Store Has Just Returned from the Eastern and has bought an enormous stock of (all and winter goods and they are ar riving every day. New bargains to be eecuredin every Hlo in the store. Fur nishings and 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 stock 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 surely find what you want. Don't miss the old reliable boneet Peoples Bargain Store. A. KATZEN, Prop. a a a a a a a a a a BE WINK AND KCONO.H1ZE. MILLIRENS ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Markets SCHOOLSHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS In ADAM'S SHOE STORE ' Toot Fitters KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Butterick Patterns ioc and 15c. 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 0 Boys' Overcoats Aft 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. THIS FALL we are bet ter pre pored than ever before to sell 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 add low cuts in box calf, oil grain, gun metal and satin calf. Prices range from $1.2.1 to $.1.00 a pair. For the girls we have vtel kid, gun metal, box calf, marine calf. Price f 1.00 to $2.50 the pair, Buy the next pair of us and see how long they will wear. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers