'I
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1908
NUMBER 43.
VOLUME 16.
INDIANA COUNTY'S CHOICE
"'Nick" Langham Doesn't Leave Any
Doubt as to Where He Stands
One of Four Candidates.
Special to The Btah 1
Indiana, March 2. The fight (or tho
Republics nomination for Congress
in this, the Twenty-sRVfinth Dlstriot,
la waxing warm. There are already
four candidates in tho Bold, one from
each county in the district, und pos
sibly further announcements will be
mado. Prominent among those already
out is J. N. Langham, of this place,
formerly Assistant United States At
torney for tho Wo tern District of
, . .1 l mU
fennsyivania, uit u"""1
the law firm of Lnngham & E'kln, and
L for many years Chairman of the Uo
publican County Committee here.
I Thoutrh Mr. Lanaham Is assured the
undivided support of the Republicans
of his county. who are greater in num
ber than those of any other c.iunty in
the district, he does not desire any
one to vote for him at the primaries
next April under a misapprehension,
and recently, In response to Inquiries
;as to whether or not he was a candl-
date, and what were his views on cer
Italn matters In which the publio is
"Interested, he gave out the following
f statement:
I Yes, I am a candidate, and will make
I an honest effort to secure a majority
v- the votes at the primaries In the
let. Under the new Primary law
s au open field and a majority of
voters must decide who their stand
ard bearer shall be. It has been my
ambition for several years to represent
the district in Congress and feel that
coming from the old sturdy Republican
county of Indiana, whose equities are
strong; at this time, that I can with
some assurance make my appeal to the
voters of the district. I believe In the
policies of the Republican party and
am convinced that their maintenance
will serve the beet interests of the
people of the district.' I favor liberal
pension laws, believing that the Nation
can readily afford to extend substantial
aid to Its defenders in their declining:
years. If elected it would be my con
stant endeavor tt see that every de
serving soldier in the district got bis
lust dues from the Government. I
X would also feel called on to use all
reasonable efforts to secure. such local
improvements as the district is entitled
to. It is the policy of the Government
to sustain Dostoffloe buildings where
the conditions are favorable. ' The post
office authorities have already .made
some purchases of land for this pur
page. It seems to mo that bucd build'
ings should have been io process of
construction before this time, but -it
'will be my constant endeavor toJeoarc
-such appropriations as would ba neces
sary to erect such buildings. I pledge
- myself to such action. I believe in sod
would use my efforts to promote careful
and well considered legislation reg
ulating the relations of corporations to
the Government and the people.
believe In the greatest possible scope
'. for individual effort and the right to
the enjoyment of the honest fruits of
such effort. Every citizen is entitled
to equal protection before tho law,
whether rich or poor, great or spall
Va- The poor man is entitled to just as
V, muoh protection for his small accu
mutations as the rich man is for bis
greater wealth. I believe in the dig'
nity or labor ana upnoia inn rigni oi
laboring mbu to organize for the pro
tection of their lawful and just rights,
recognizing the power for good in
union organization under such wise
leadership as was exemplified in the
person of John Mitchell.
In a word. If elected to Congress,
my desire and efforts would be to pro
mote the local interests of the district,
while at the same time not to neglect
- those greater questions'whieh are agl
tating the country at large. To the
solution of these wider questions
would lend my aid as a man who has
lived close to the masses of the people
and who has personal knowledge of
their hopes, ambitions and needs.
No Use to Die.
"I have found out that there is no use
to die of lung 'trouble as long as you
can get Dr. King's New Discovery,"
says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro,
Pa. "I would not be alive to-day only
foe that wonderful medicine. It loosens
up a cough quicker than anything else,
and cures lung disease even after the
case is pronounced hopeless." . This
most reliable remedy for coughs and
colds, lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at
Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. drug store.
50o and SI. 00. Trial bottle free.
I THE
I HIGH SCHOOkl
BULLETIN I
passed our homes at 2 15 a. m. vhen we
were up trying to fathom the thoughts
of the brilliant men who wrote Virgil or
Wllhelm Tell.
Editor-in-Chief, Graydon Robinson
Senior Reporter - - Miss B -st
Sophomore Importer Miss Dillmun
Last year the, Junior and Senior
classes of the H. II. S. published an
Annual, of which a good many of you
a: familiar. When v pnb'lshrd tho
Annual we did not realize the task that
we had undertaken. After we had put
the book on the market we found that
our troubles had just begun. Out of 150
Annuals we have only sold 00. This
certainly reflects on tho R. H. S. Alum
ni Association. Wo Intend to put the
books on sale at the school house Friday
evening and would like your hearty
support. We owe $06 00 to the Star
Printing Co., of Meadvllle, Pa., and
with your support we expect to pay it.
Kindly buy one at the stand on the sec
ond floor. We will certainly appreciate
It.
7
L
V
When you want plumbing done or
anything in the plumbing line, call on
f E. Humphrey on Main street.
"Fellowcraft" dress shoes for men(
former price 13.60; Friday and Satur
day only $2.98 at Biog-Stoke Co
The last lecturer, the Hon. Willis
Brown, Is one of the best known men In
legal circles in the United States to-day.
He has been the means of bringing the
Boy Problem" Into the place to which
It belongs. He makes use of no officers
in his dealings with the boys and yet
there Is not a single boy In Salt Luke
City who will not come when Judge
Brown summons htm.
'One of Judge Brown's greatest in
novations, which came to him unsol
icited, was In having the State Educa
tional Association adopt a new section
called 'The Juvenile Court Section,'
making him chad man of this part of
the State educational effort. The Utah
law is now recognized as the highest
type of a Juvenile Court law, and not
only has Judge Brown been Instrumen
tal in the establishment of like courts
in six other cities, but its features are
embodied in a bill now before Congress,
and both England and Franoe are using
it as a basis of Juvenile Court law: He
has been called to England to deliver a
series of lectures on Juvenile Courts,
and will spend the months of September
and October to assist In establishing
courts in the old world." Everybody
In Reyuoldsvllle should hear this great
-man. Assembly nan r rinay evening,
March 13.
Don't forget Book Night. Admission
one book. There is hardly any twre who
cannot spare a book from tkeir library.
Teacher I wonder why I can't retain
the attention of thlh class. It surely
Isn't because you thii.k you do not need
the explanations.
Uninterested Listener-Please, ma'am,
If you will just mention Falls Creek I
think you may bj able to interest them.
"About .their bodies they -carried
oaaofortably aonoealed pear heads." (?)
-Wholloped" 53-8. "Nuf Bed."
Did you ever notice what a thin
bunch those Juniors are?
Yes, I wonder why it if-? -You
evidently neyer saw them lugg
ng enovclopedlas around or you would
not a9k. Why, two of the members
were unable to continue tho heavy
work. They had to stop school.
To the Voters of Jefferson County.
On Saturday, April 11th, 1908, the
voters of the Democratic party will,
by their ballots, select one candidate
to represent them on the Board of
County Commissioners. Realizing the
right of each voter to know the quali
fications and general reputation of the
aspirants for that office, it has Beemed
exnedlent to me, and but fair to the
voters, that I furnish them with some
proof of my qualifications for the office
for which I am a candidate.
A personal interview with each voter
would be preferable to me, but I am
aware that that would be Impossible.
Therefore, I have decided to address
an open letter to the voters and let
my endorsement come from men whose
names In their respective communities,
stand for honesty and good citizenship,
and for whom I have been employed
or have been'assoclated with in
business. With this In view, I have
requested them fur a recommendation
and in response to my request, they
haye forwarded to me the following,
with permission to use the same..
Chas. M. Dinger
"We take pleasure In saying that
we haye been Intimately acquainted
with Charles M. Dinger, ot Roynolds-
yllle, Pa., for a number of years, and
have had an opportunity to learn bis
traits as a man. In all our business
relations with him, we have found him
to be courteous, affable, straight
forward trustworthy and honest. We
believe htm to be well qualified to fill
tho office of County Commissioner, and
wo feel, that in the event of his elec
tlun, he would he a faithful servant
of V people snd would honestly and
conscientiously discharge the duties
! of the offloe."
E WEISER.
. B. STEWART,
D. H Clark,
J. A Geist.
A.. T McClure,
Bcc. Star Glass Co.
J. W FOUST.
Pres. Star Glass Co.
w. n. Meredith
W. N. HUMHHREY,
Please Don't overiooK tnis Notice
Again we request and urge our subscriber whether only
a year or less, or more than a year behind, to kindly co-operate
with us and help us meet the new postoffice ruling, the
purpose of which so few of us understand, and which the
weekly newspapers are so generally opposed to. We will
appreciate the favbr of prompt payment and prompt renew
al. Please do not overlook this notice as it is of great im
portance to you and The Star. Early and prompt, atten
tion will save misunderstandings and unnecessary and un
meant ill-feelings later on about April 1st, when, this new
rule goes into effect.
Pioneer Lady Died Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Stewart, relict ot John
J. Stewart, one of the pioneers of
Bcobw(ods, died at home ol her son,
J. W. Stewart, in Boech woods, at 1 30
p. nr. Friday, Feb. 28. Deoeased was
85 years old. Her husband died 15
years ago. Funeral servloe was held
In the Beech woods Presbyterian church
Monday forenoon, oonduoted by Rev.
George H. Hill, and Interment was
made In Boooh woods cemetery. She
Is survived by tbe following children:
Elisabeth, wife of Alpheus Fox, of
ReedBburg, Clarion county; Annie, wife
ot John Fox, ot Corsica; W. A. and
J. W. Stewart, who reside on the old
homestead.
The Lucky Quarter
Is tbe one you pay out for a box
of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
bring you tbe health that's more
preolous than jewels. Try them for
headache, biliousness, constipation and
malaria. If they disappoint you the
prioe will be cheerfully refunded at
Stoke k Felcht Drug Co. drug store.
Eat anything you like and when you
like it, but take ayMl-o-na stomach
tablet first to strengthen the Btomach
and prevent Indigestion. SOo a box;
nothing If it falls. Stoke & Felcht
Drug Co.
Trout Run.
George Hollenbaugb, the mule driv
er, is busily engagel hauling logs for
Tobias Hollenbaugb..
Miss Maggie Cathors la visiting
friends at Preeoottvllle.
Hillis Bros, and John Perry Cathera
are busy filling their toe bouses.
John Hollenbougb is Over at Panlo
fox hunting.
Westover Little is putting out good
coal at the 6trouse bank this winter.
Charles Hollenbaugb, of Oklahoma,
Is visiting friends In this section.
W. A. Sheesley, who had been suffer
ing from a severe out In bis band, Is
able to attend to his work again.
C. E. Strouse has purchased the Ma
pledulofarm. Pearl Cochran, of Baxter, was in this
section one day last week.
Cultivat Hap piness and Cheerfulness
Circumstances have very little to do
with human happiness. If the soul is
bright and cheery a simple flower on
the window bIU will give us pleasure
whereas to- tbe soul that has formed
the habit of fault-finding, a whole con
servatory oun furni-.li no enjoyment.
There are people who would not be sat
isfied if they were seated next to the
throne In heaven; and there lire others
who- have that within them- which
would make even a corner in purgatory
comfortable. Strive to oultlvHtt hap
piness anu eon ton l mont, al-o cultivate
cheerfulness. One who uVlitarately
cultivates a disposition to throw care to
the winds soon becomes au Indispens
able person to bis friends. Care Is wor
ry, pure and simple. Tbe burden that
causes us to worry Is heavy enough in
all probability, without adding to it
that of all engrossing care, which never
lets the mind rest for an instant. Ridg
way Advocnte.
Do not dose tbe stomach to cure
oatarrh in the nose and throat.
Breathe Hyome's medicated air, whloh
goes right to the spot and kills all
catarrh germs. Sold under guarantee
by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.
.For the very particular man, a pair
of Bannister shoes, price $0 00. Adam's.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
Letter !.
List ot unolalmed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvillri, Pa., for.
week ending Feb. 3!), 1908.
Arthur Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Crawfoid, John McGinley, Geo. Piere,
Mrs. Sara Rutherford, Wm. Rilley,
Harvey Scott, Mrs. Fanny West.
Say advertised and give data of list
when calling for above.
E C. Burns, P. M.
:rErx
Floral: Stand
FRIDAY, MARCH 6th, 1008, a, Floral
stand will be opened In the room form
erly occupied by Frank's Rsstajjran.t
where a full lino of Out and Parlor
Flowers will be on sale. We will make,
a specialty of Floral Decorations for
Wedding, Banquets, Funerals, Etc
Emblems and special designs furnish-,,
ed on short notice. Stop and see our
display. ;
A. Burt McConnfxl.. Prop'r.;
REYNOLDSVILLE . . PENN'A.
Enxnxnixn:
And it rhymed with Right !
Miss Dora Reed entertained the class
of '08 and the members of tbe faoulty at
her home last Friday night. The even
ing was greatly enjoyed by every one.
It rhymed with Purple.
Tbe Seuiors have gotten off the sub
ject of ghosts. At present they are
struggling with witches.
Tom thinks its better to make your
mark than to be one.
Miss Mllllren Frankle, what Is a
rythru? .
It's a rythm, isn't ii? "
Earle says its a great relief to -a fel
low who dreams his watch is gone to
get up and find itgolng.
Spicy conversation should be handled
gingerly, but seemingly some ot tbe
Sophs can throw it around any old way.
Did you ever take a bee line for home?
Seems that Miss .Coleman has, with the
bees taking the same line.
Freshman Say, what did the Indian
children play with?
. Sophomore Their war whoops, of
course, greenie.
P-o-1-1 and head are synonymous
terms in the Freshmen class.
I wonder if we couldn't arrange pul
ley to convey our basket ball players up
and down stairs after a game.
Monday is a very poor time to test
the Seniors on the amount of ' their
preparation Jmoo Sunday is the day
we put our books under the bed and
don't get there ourselves. ,
Some one said, not long ago, that all
one needed to be a H. S. graduate was
a slouch bat and a pair of high topped
shoes. That pe'reoa- evidently' never
New dress ginghams at Giltespies.
Just received 2,000 pounds of choice
skinned bams that we are selling at
11 cents per pound. Hunter & Mll
llren meat market.
JIBEL IN divorce.
Mary E. Ambrose versus Wm. A. Ambrose.
No. 1 August Term, 111(7. Pluries Suupu'na
in IMvon-e,
JEFFERSON COUNTY, US:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Wm. A. Ambrose, Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that nil matter of business
and excuses being set asldo, you be and
appear in your proper person before our
Judge at Brook vllle. at our Court of Common
Pleats there to be held on the second Monday
of April next, to show cnuse. If any you
have, why your wife, , Mary E. Ambrose,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which niie h-ii.h contracted with
you the cald Wm. A. An brose, agreeable to
the Petition anu LiUel exhibited against you
before our said Court, and this you shall
In no case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Heed, President
of our said Court at Brookvllle, the 13th day
of January, A. D., 1908.
Allowed by the Court.
" Attest Oybcs U. Blood, Prothonotary.
ToWm. A. Ambrose, Greeting:
You are hereby notified to aupear before
the Honorable Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon
day of April next, to answer as set forth
In the above subprnna.
GRANT BCHEAFNOCKER,
March 4, Mug. Sheriff.
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Lulu Blanche Harmon versus Charles Ed
ward Harmon.
No. 0 November Term, 1V07. Plurles dub-
yrrna In Divorce.
EFFERSON COUNTY. S3:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Charles Edward Harmon, Oreetlng:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all matter of business
and excuses 1elng set aside, you be and
appear In your proper person Ix-fore our
Judge at Brookvllle, at our Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
of April next, to show cause, If any you
have, why your wife. Lulu Blanche Harmon,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which she hath contracted with
you the said Charles Edward Harmon, agree
able to the Petition and Libel exhibited
against you before our said Court, and this
you shall In no case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Keed, President
of our said Court at Broukvllle, the Dili day
of January, A. O., IWOH.
Allowea by the Court.
Attust Cyhls H. Blood, Prothonotary.
To Charles Edward Harmon, Oreetlng:
You are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable Judge of tbe Court of Common
Pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon -day
of April next, to answer at set forth
In the above subpoena.
GRANT BCHEAFNOCKER,
March 4, HKS. Sheriff.
HORWITZ'S
STORE OF A THOUSAND BARGAINS.
Your Dollar Buys Most at. Horwitz's Satisfaction Guaranteed or .Money
Promptly Refunded.
1
Tnese
rices
re
Cool
if Marcn
11
Read and compare our prices with others and see how much money you
can save in this sale.
DOMESTICS.
Lancaster Gingham, just received 3,000
yards, will be sold in this sale at 7c per
yard.
A. S. and Co. apron gingham good
quality at 6 cents per yard.
Hill's best bleeched and half-bleeched
muslin, 9c per yard..
Anderson's best unbleeched musiin
good quality, 7c per yard.
Simpson's best grade calicoes at 6c.
The best 10c and 12c outing flannel
will be sold at 7 and 8c per yard. (A light
er weight at 5c.)
Ladies' fleece-lined hose 8c per pair.
Ladies' 5c handkerchiefs 2c each.
4c and 5c fine laces will be sold at 2c
and 3c per yard.
8c Embroideries will be sold at 4c per
yard.
10c, 12c and 15c embroideries will be
sold at 8c per yard.
All our other dress goods are reduced
accordingly.
ONE-HALF OFF Regular Price for
entire stock of Men's and Boys'
" CLOTHING.
Suits and Overcoats best qualities and
latest styles. You can buy two suits at
Horwitz's of the same material and the
same style for the same price that you
would pay elsewhere for one. Here is a
chance to save-your dollars. .
There are thousands of different ar
ticles we cannot mention for lack of space.
All our stock in this store will be sold at
sacrifice prices, as we mentioned above
the only way we see our way clear. We
must close out our stock and satisfy our
creditors.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments.
Ladies' white lawn shirtwaists, trim
med with fine dainty lace and all-over em
broideries, fine qualities." Regnlar price
$1.50 to $2.00. Our sale price 75c
REMEMBER THIS STORE
HORWITZ'S
Old Opera House Building,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.
Main Street,
J