ReynoldsvUle ReynoldsvUle Hni modern schools and chureueB, paved streets, water, gas and electric accommoda tions, convenient trolley Bervlce, high and healthful location, varied employment for labor and many other residential advantages, Offers exceptional advantages for the loca tion of new Industries I Free factory sites, cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping facilities and low freight rates and plentiful supply of laborers. . VOLUME 17. REYNOLDSVULE, PENN'A.-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10,' 1908. NUMBEB 5. MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS Have Been Engaged for Reyn- .' oldsville's Big Celebration July 3 and 4. FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING The Firemen are Arranging a Program for the Two Days That Will Draw Crowds " From all Over the County. ReynoldsvUle will have . the biggest and most enjoyable Fourth of July celebration la this section of the state. Arrangement!) are being made for three excellent free attractions and the fire men will give the pooplo two days of sport, July 3rd and 4th, that will not be equalled in any of our neighboring towns. Big display of fireworks in the evening. One important point to be considered by the people 1? the fact that they can hare a good time at ReynoldsvUle on those dates at a small expense, as most all, if not all, the attractions will be free. A full Hat of attractions will be published in The Star later. If you want to have a real good time make calculations to spend the Fourth of July in Reynolds vUle. Colbum Window Glass Machines. From the Scientific American weollp the following concerning the Colburn window glass machines: "By far the most systematic and painstaking study which has been made of the whole problem, we owe to Mr. Irving W. Colburn, of Franklin, Pa. He has attacked It from every conceiv able side, expended large sums in experimenting; built and destroyed machine after machine, and after ten years has at last built the first commer cial successful apparatus for drawing sheet glass of any reasonable width and of any desired thickness, surface and polish. At the Franklin plant there are no gatherers, blowers, snappers or flatteners. The cutters and the superin tendent are the only skilled men em- .1aa b-A U ...(. 111 fJivjcu, aim iuu buiibria win suuia utky give way to automatic devices. . With three men and six boys more and better glass Is made by the machine than can be made by thirty-nine men with the cylinder process. At present the plant Is Tunning twenty-four hours a day, three shifts of eight hours each. The six cutters employed cannot keep pace with the output, for which reason more cutting tables are being installed." Teachers' Examination. . ' County Supt. L. Mayne Jones, will told the annual examination at Reyn oldsvUle on Thursday, June 25, for gin at 8.00 a. m. Certificates will be in hands of teachers by July 18th; no cer tificates issued before July 16th. Worth Keeping. Fine pictures of all the Governors of the state of Pennsylvahia since its I . , ! , r. Than m MA U 4 (ruanliB Tin full nnara. nf fV,A Knlf- tone sectioa 'of the Pittsburg Dispatch Sunday, June 14. The Dixpatch is the best paper published in the United States. Knox straw hats. Millirens. Arlbt Rubber A"D Climax Asphalt "THB BOOFIHOS THAT NlVIB Ll4K." Need no paint. Samples, prices, etc, on request. McHenry-Mlllhouse nig. Co. South Bend, Ind. Fob Bali bt ' Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. Bmouxnui, Pa. rag Popular Young Couple Wedded. Lulu RobinBon Blair and Arthur E. Tyson, two well known young people, were quietly married at 10 30 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 2 at the home of the bride on South Main street. The beautiful ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. Bell Noff, of the Method ist church. A sumptuous wedding din ner followed the ceremony and the happy couple left on the noon train for an extensive wedding trip, after which they will reside on South Main street. Mrs, Tyson is the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blair and is very popular; Mr. Tyson also has a host-Hf friends who wish them a happy and prosperous married life. Only the immediate relatives of the young couple were In attendance and the marriage was very quietly cele brated on account of a recent death in the bride's family, .DuBois Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson came to the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ty9on, in this place Friday even ing and wore given a calithumpian ser enade about midnight by a numbai of Mr. Tyson's Roy noldsvllln friends. CARRIE NATION SPOKE TO LARGE AUDIENCES HERE. Made Her Usual Sensational Attacks on Liquor, Lodges and Other Th'ngs Too Numerous to Mention. Mrs. Carrie A. Nation, of Kansas City, Kan., who is known all over this country as a temperance advocate, not so much for eloquence In speech as for her sensational methods, was the at traction at ParkTheatre last Thursday evening and Friday afternoon. At least 1,200 people were at the Park Theatre Thursday nlgbt to see and hear Carrie. More people were there through cur iosity than for any other reason. Mrs. Nation is full of surprises and her pun gent phrases equal the discourses of the late Sam Jones or Evangelist Billy Sun day. She is etill full of fire and energy, her voice Is clear and rather pleasing and she Is seldom at a loss for words. Mrs. Nation's method J are too sensa tional to Accomplish the good she might do In the temperance work if she was more conservative, flcr abuse of lodges and churches does not help the cause she advocates. Her autobiography and little hatchets were on sale after the lecture. Mrs. Nation visited a couple of places in town Friday and gave the proprie tors a "piece of her mind," and a num bor of mon and boys, whom she mot on the streets with cigars or cigarettes in their mouth, were given "free lectures" in no mild terms. Mrs, Nation expects to return to ReynoldsvUle in Septem ber. She was the guest of Mrs. E L. Evans while in our town. Sykesville Oeta a Dentist. - We are again having a dentist in our midst and we believe this is a good field for a dentist. Dr. D. R. Eisen huth, of ReynoldsvUle, has opened a dental parlor In one of the front rooms upstairs in the Estes & Long building on Main street. We hope the people of this community will give the new dentist an opportunity to try his skill In his profession. Sykesville Post Dis patch. A Grand Family Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Conlan, of No. 436 Houston St., New York.- "It's a grand family medi cine for dyspepsia and liver complica tions; while for lame back and weak kidneys it cannot be too highly recom mended." Electric Bitters regulate the digestive functions, purify the blood, and Impart renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store. Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Via B., R. & P. R'y Sunday, June 14. Special train will leave Sykes 6.00 a. m. and returning leave Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m., and Buffalo 8.00 p. m. Round trip fare $2,50. Tickets also good for return passage from Buffalo on regular trains Monday, June 15th. ' Ladies Waists. Lawns, percale, linen and silk waists 25 to 35 per oent saved by buying at Giilespies, Tan oxfords for women prioe $2.00. Adam's, See the great selection of shirt. MilUreoB. Summer underwear men and boys. Mllllrens. 3. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next door to National hotel. Our home rendered lard has no equal. Hunter & MUliren. Knox straw bats. Mllllrens. MAY OPEN A NEW STREET East End Residents Petition Council to Join Worth Street . and Cool Spring Hollow NEW FIRE WHISTLE ORDERED Council Lowers the Millage for Current Year SIightly( and Transacts a Large Amount of Routine Business. The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held on Tuesday even ing with all members present. Tax Collector Wm. Copping reported following collections made in May: $07 95 of 1000 taxes and 1(7.78 of 1907 taxes. Chief Burgess S. M. McOrelght re ported fines and licenses for month of May $32.00. Petition signed by 111 citizens of the borough flaking council to open a street from upper end of Worth street to con nect with Main street near Cool Spring Hollow, was presented. Council met in a body to view the proposed street. Action will bo taken in the matter at next meeting of council. Council placed an order for an eight inch fire alarm, which will be placed on the Light & Power Co. power house as Boon as the alarm can begotten. Current bills for month of May were ordered to bo paid. Council decided to construct an eight inch sanitary sewer in Willow alloy, between Coal alloy and Fifth street. ' The millage for 1008 was fixed as fol lows: Borough 4, bond i, borough bond; sinking fund H, police, 1, water 1, light 3i, tptul 12i mills. In 1900 14 mills was laid, in 1907 13 mills and this year 12. The borough Indebtedness was reduced $1,600. To Whom It May Concern: The town counoil of the borough of ReynoldsvUle will receive subscrip tions for the purchase of borough bonds of the borough of ReynoldsvUle until Monday, the 15th day of June, 1908, at 6 o'clock p. m. ' The amount of bonds to be issued Bhall not exceed $10,000.00, Said bonds shall be in sums of one hun dred dollars each, payable in thirty years from the date thereof, with in terest thereon at the rate of four per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the first day of January and July of each year, free from state tax to the holders thereof, and said bonds, or any portion or number thereof, may at the option of the said borough, be redeemed at par on any interest paying period after the expiration of four years from the date of their issue. All subscriptions for said bonds shall be in writing giving the name and address of the person making appli cation therefore and the number of bonds desired. Said subscription shall be mailed or deposited with the clerk of Council before the time above speci fied. The Town Council reserves the right to award said bonds, or any portion of same, to such porsoa or persons as they may see fit, F. S. Hoffman, Attest: President of Council. Clement w. Flyns, Clerk of Council. Opportunity. Old established financial institution desires services of a local represent ative with extensive acquaintance; necessary qualities, good appearance, ability, integrity, convincing talker, $3000.00 per year for the right man, good opportunity for advancement. Confidential. Address S. & S., 701 Union Bank building, Pittsburg, Pa. Left My Bed and Board. My wife, Mrs. Eva Belle Blose, has left my bed and board of her own free ill, without just cause or provocation, and I hereby caution all persons not to harbor her or give her credit on my account, as I will not pay any debts he may contract. Willis Blose. Mothers bring ycur children in and have them fitted with a pair of white shoes or oxfords before Confirmation. Bing-Stoke Co. Your next suit. MUlirens. Adam's shoe shop Is the place when you want real bargains. See the new straw hats at Mllllrens. Rare bargains In curtains Thursday aftr supper. Bing-Stoke Co. BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST. , Will Exhibit at DuBois Pa., on Mon . day, June sa. The event of the out-of-door amuse ment season In this vlciulty will be the appearance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and CongresB of Rough Riders of the world as referred to above. The ex hibition has been away from America for four years, during which tlmi! It appeared in eighteen different European counties and held up pictures of Amer ican history before the gazoof delighted thousands, who then for the first lime gained their first Intimate idea of early lire In the far weBl. Buffalo Bill travels with the exhibition, personally directs the performances and participates in some of the big . Indian battles, enacting in one Instanoa the roll be originally created, In 18119, at the battle or Summit Springs. In this Boeneone hundred Indians participate, and the real red-men ol the plains also appear ln""A Holiday at T-E Ranch" and "An Attack on an Emigrant Train." These big scenes or Indian depredations are the principal historic features of the Bhow, but the Rough RiderB comprise another part of the entertainment equally Interesting and equally instructive. There will be riders from all nations, Cossacks, Arabians, South Americans, Japanese, Germans, English and our own Amer ican cow-boy, best typejf the dauntless horsemen. Bucking ponies, trained horses and a number of acrobatic dis plays and feats of horsemanship. And at every performance, rain or shine, the original and only Buffalo Bill will be In the saddle,) leading his care conquering hosts. The Best Pills Ever Sold. "After doctoring 15 yeBrs for chronic IndlgeBtlon, and spending over two hun dred dollars, nothing has done me as much good as Dr. King's No Life Pills. I consider them the best pills ever sold," writes B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleslde, N. C. Sold under guarantee at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store. 25a. ' w v.l pff mm SB I 1 session of the clan of bargain hunters. All the faithful will be here. They will be on lookout for something good, and we'll see to it that none are dis-'. appointed. , ' Such remarkable values, such astonishing prices, such splendid saving opportunities as attend the special evening sales events are seldom offered. You will do well to be on hand Thursday night. Thursday After-Supper Sale of Dress Ginghams. We have a nice line of these ginghams which we will offer Thursday After- Op 1L. VI Supper for only uv 11 ,c 1 u Thursday After-Supper Sale of Lace Curtains. One lot of nloe curtains which retail at 11.50 a pair Thursday After-Supper only 11.00 the pair. Also a lot of odds and ends. One and two pairs of a kind, sold at from 60c to 12.50 a pair. Thurs day After Supper we wUl sell them from 60o to 11.00 the pair. (Some slightly soiled from handling.) Our Thursday After-Supper Sale starts promptly at 6 o'clock and closes at 8 o'clock BING-STOKE COMPANY OPERATIONS TO RESUME I ii ii. i m On the Route of the Franklin & Clearfield- Division of the N. Y. Central. ROUTE THROUGH THIS PLACE Seems Very Probable' if Press Reports That Trains will be Running Before the Snow Flies are Correct, Contractors are looking forward to a renewal of work on the Franklin & Clearfield railroad and it is expected that bids for at lelUt part of the con struction or the line east of Coder, ithe present terminus of tho line two miles west uf Broubvllle,. will be acted on, says the DuBois Express. Several Pitts burg firms have submitted bids on some or the heavy work, though at what location is no. stated. The announce ment has been made at the Cleveland headquarters that building would be resumed this summer and that that portion of the line between Franklin and Brookvllle would be In operation by fall. The same, source also says the Vanderbtlta will be running trains over the new road into Cleveland before the snow files. If this latter Btatement is true It means that the F. & C. In tends to use the tracks of the Pennsyl vania and B. R. & P. from Brookvillo east, as it will require two years to make a roadbed over the mountains. Ladies Waists. Lawns, percale, linen and silk waists 20 to 35 per cent saved by buying at Giilespies. Our Thursday After-Supper Sales have made a hit. It may be the hour, it may be the big values we offer or it may be the attractiveness of prices, in any event we've never seen -such quick cqoosing and rapid selling. You will do'well to be here Thursday night, Come at six if vou can. but be sure that vou come. There will be another ' After-Supper Sale of Ladies' Dress Shoes. A nice line of patent leather, vlcl kid and gun metal, calf, either blucher or balmoral cut. All latest style toes. Regular price of these shoes is t3.00 and 13.50. Thursday After-Supper only t2.25. After-Supper Sale of Men's Dress Shoes. Black or tan, blucher or bal cut. These shoes sell for 12.50, 13.00 and 13 50 Thursday After-Supper only $1. 98. Hospital Nurses Meet. The semi-annual meeting of the Adrian Hospital Nurses Alumnae) Association was held at Adrian Hos pital, Punxsutawney Wednesday.. Miss Harriet Bright, president pro tern, presided. Those present were: j ... uv w, .11-1 i i ui iuv, ui 1 u Smith, Lucy Osier, Jennie Davis, Margaret Farta, Anna Hunger, Eliza beth Hunger, Mary Hall, Barbara Hutchinson, Nelle Elder. New mem bars enrolled, four, namely: Mary Baslm, Martha Hoover, Fannie Lon don, Martha Bottenhor:i. The usual business being transacted officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Mrs. C. R. Stevenson, ' re-elected; vice-president, Erie Smith; secretary,, Nelle Elder; treasurer, Margaret Farra. The report from the furnishing com mittee for the alumnae was read and approved. A vote or thanks was ten dered lo those who so generously con tributed to this fund. It was voted that an annual reunion be held the first Wednesday of each June in Punxsutawnoy. All members are especially requested to attend this reunion. ' . Daughters of St. George Officers. Thursday evening, June 4, the follow ing officers were Installed In Pride of ReynoldsvUle Lodge No. 81, Daughters of St. George, by District Deputy Mrs. Hannah Yenewlne, assisted by Mrs. Annie Justham, P. P. : W. P. P., Mrs. Emma Basher: W. P., Mrs. Emma Northey; W. V. P., Mrs. Ella Deter; W. F. Sec, Mrs. Hannah Yene wlne; W. R. Sec, Miss Elizabeth Northey; W. Treas., Mrs. Margaret Trudgen; W. Chaplain, Mrs. Frances Rood; W. F. Con., Mrs. Annl, " Just ham: W. S. Con., Miss EHzabetl 3olt; W. I. G., Mrs. Mary A. Grids; W. O. G., Mrs. Mary A. Copping. After Installation everybody had a good social lime. Luncheon was served. Men's and boys 50c dress shirts only 39a. Blog-S'oke Co. Comfort for you and your pocketbook when you buy Adam's shot s. After-Supper Sale of Men's Straw Hats. These straw hats are made of split Milan and Mackinaw straws and come in all the latest shapes. Thursday after supper we will sel them at the following prices: $1.50 for the $2.00 Hat. $1.00 for the $1.50 Hat. 75 cents for the $1.00 Hat. 50 cents for the 75c Hat. 25 cents for the 50c Hat. After-Supper Sale of Men's and Boys' 50c Dress Shirts. Thursday after supper we will sell these shirts, which are made from percale, madras, cheviots and chambra for only 39c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers