Reynolds ville
Reynolds viHe
Hal modern tchotfla and churches, paved
streets, water, gas and electric accommoda
tions, convenient trolley service, high and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
Offers exceptional advantages for itbe loca
tion of new Industries t Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
VOLUME 17.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1909.
NUMBEB 37.
CANDIDATES FOR
LOCAL OFFICES
Nominated At Caucus and Pri
mary in Borough and
Township.
TO BE VOTED ON NEXT MONTH
Below we publish the names of the
candidates that have been nominated
by caucus and at the primary election
Saturday to be voted for at the Feb
ruary election to till borough and town
ship offices:
WEST REYNOLDSVILLE DEMOCRATS.
Burgess, C. C. Herpel.
Justice of the Peace, P. J. Ward.
Tax Collector, A. O'Donnell, Jr.
Town Council, David Bollinger, A.
O'Donnell, Sr.
School Directors, Joseph McKernan,
T. J. Fagley.
Auditor, Walter Shannon.
Judge of Election, Michael O'Brien.
Inspector, J. B. McAtee.
BOROUGH REPUBLICANS.
Burgess, Jarvis D. WilliamB.
Council, A F. Yost, Frank W. Camp
bell. s
School Directors, Dr. J. C. Sayers,
A. T. McCIure.
Tax Collector, William Copping.
Register, 1st pre., John Trudgen, 2nd
pre., Harry F. Lavo.
- Auditor, W. Harry Moore.
Judge of Election. 1st pre., J. C. Fer
ries; 2nd pre., Joseph R. Milliren.
Inspector, 1st pre, W. H. Howlett;
2nd pre., J. Morris Dalley.
WEST REYNOLDSVILLE REPUBLICANS.
Justice of the Peace, W. L. Johnston.
School Directors, Harry Bryan, O.
H. Johnston.
Town Council, A. J. Wells, S. G.
Austin.
Tax Collector, L. H. Boyle.
Auditor, S. Walter Stauffer.
. Judge of Election, S. O. Wells. -
Inspector of Election, John Kannash.
WINS LOW TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS.
Tax Collector, J. L. Lindy.
School Directors, W. H. Cramer, John
Dougherty, A. C. Murray.
Supervisor, J. M. Norrts.
Auditor, W. W. Relter.
. iifi it a in n, nni.inn if. iitm. . v.
Lidle; 2nd, D. H. Hollenbaugb; 3rd,
Adam Smith; 4th, P. H. Schlimmer.
Inspector of Election 1st pre., John
Lyden, Jr.; 2nd, R. E. Murray; 3rd,
Isaac Snyder; 4th, Henry Wolfgang. '
Register 1st pre., J. L. Marshall;
2nd, Charles Norrts; 3rd Michael Bro-
clus; 4th, J. H. Spencer. -
BOROUGH DEMOCRATS. .
Burgess E. C. Reed.
School Directors L. J. McEntlre,
Dr. H. B. King.
Town Council Jacob Deible, D. R,
Cochran.
Tax Collector S. J. Burgoon.
Judge of Election 1st pre., F. C.
Wesooat; 2nd, I. J. Swartz.
"Inspector 1st pre., Isaao Kerr; 2nd,
W. C. Schultze.
Register 1st pre., Harvey S. Deter;
2nd, Nlnian Cooper.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
'Property Changes in Jefferson County
Put Unan Record.
3. P. Taylor to Ralph Gray, et. al.,
for land In Washington township, 11.00.
March 29, 1899.
Michael Kallfeltz to Tony Mancuso,
or lot in WInslow township, (90.
November 18, 1908.
Annie J. Kessler. et. al., to R. Hamp
on, for two acres in MoCalmont town
ship, 1300. November 26, 1908.
, George Relter to J. A. Relter, for
one-half acre In Henderson township,
46.00. January 13, 1909.
Adam Miller, et. al., to Erta Het
rlck, for 52 acres 119 perches in Wash
ington township, 11,000. November 17,
1908.
Mutual B. & L. Association of Du
Bols to G. A. Lukehart, et. al., for lot
in 'WInslow township, (800. November
2,1906.
- Sarah Kramer, et. al., to Charles D.
Kramer, for two acres in MoCalmont
township, (100. January 1, 1907.
G. A. Lukehart, et. al., to Isabella
Bateson, for lot in WInslow township,
September 21, 1908.
We can please your feet in footwear,
Adam's.
Picture framing leave your order at
poet card store next door to postoffioe.
Subscribe for The Star. (1 a year.
FARMER'S INSTITUTE PROGRAM.
Institute To Be Held in Paradise Orange
Hall February 19 and 20.
Program of the Farmer's Institute to
be held at Paradise Grange hall Friday
and Saturday, February 19 and 20,
1909:
Friday, 10.00 a. m. Music.
Devotional Exorcises Noah Syphilt
Music.
My Experience In Growing Alfalfa
A. A. Rudoluh
Cost of Conveniences In Farmer's Homes
Horace H. Hall
Question Box.
l.BOp. m. Music.
Bees G. H. Rea, Isaac Miller
Potato Culture H. W. Northup
The Brluht Bide of Farm Life
"Senator" W. T. Cox
Music.
Our Public Bchools Prof. L. M. Jones
Question Box.
7.00 p.m. Ladles' SesMon.
Music.
Recitation Ethel Bp rague
Housekeeping; How to Do It
Mrs. A. J. Pprasne
Duet Belle Pyphrlt, Margaret Cat hers
Nature Study In Our Country Schools. . . .
U. W. Northup
Recitation Carrie Davis
The Wife a Partner. ..Mrs. A. W. Mulhollan
Recitation Stella Morris
Food For Growing Children
Mrs. Minerva strnuse
Recitation Nora Deemer
The Home and Its Maker T. J. Philips
Bong.
Saturday, 9.30 a. m.
Music.
Intelligent Dairy Feeding T. J. Philips
Bong a. L.ee ft rouse
Road Making W. A. Blieesloy,
A. W. Mulhollan
How to Grow Clover vV. M C. Drake
Question Box.
1.80 n. m. Music.
Registered vs. Grade Btock.. Horace H. nail
r.ducattns the Farmer and Increasing
His Usefulness .....11. W. Northup
Music.
Essay J. W. Byphrlt
Question iiox.
Saturday Evening, 7.00 p. m.
Address ltev. H. G. Teauarden
Raising Horses for Market.. W. M. C. Drake
Kovlew of Institute J 'M. Norrls
J. W. Bvphrit,
K. J. Nonius,
Becretarys. J. M. McOrkioht,
Chairman,
COURT CRIER DEAD.
Joseph P. Lucas Died at Home in Brook-
ville Wednesday Night.
Joseph P, Lucas, father of Mrs. A.
R. Schuckers, of West Reynoldsvllle,
died at his home In Brookville at 11.00
p. m. Wednesday, January 20, 1909, and
was burled in Brookville cemetery Fri
day afternoon. Mr. Lucas, who was ap
pointed court crier when Judge John
W, Reed took the bench as president
judge In Jefferson oounty and held that
position until time of his death, was
well known over Jefferson county and
was well liked by all who' knew him.
Mr. Lucas was present to open the
court the first three days of the Jan
uary term, but on the third day of
court took suddenly 111 and was not ab'e
to open court again. Leakage In valve
of heart was cause of his death.
Mr. Lucas was 72 years and 2 days
old at time of death. He was a veteran
of the civil war and lost his right leg
on the battlefield. He was a member
of the I. O. O. F., Grand Army Post
and Methodist Eplsoopal church. Was
a highly respected and honored citizen
of Brookville.
Mr. Lucas Is survived by his wife,
three sons and four daughters, as fol
lows: Grant, Harvey and Vance Lucas,
of Horton, W. Va., Mrs. S. R.", Travis,
of Brookville, Mrs. A. R. Schuckers,
of West Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. Frank
Aulenbaugh, of Brookville, Mrs. Frank
Humlller.of Kittannlng.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle
Building and Loan Association will be
held at the office of the Association at
7.30 p. m. on Monday, February 22,
1909, for the purpose of electing five
directors and one auditor and transact
ing any other business that may be pre
sented. John M. Hays,
L. J. McEntire, President.
Secretary.
A Night Rider's Raid.
The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you of rest. Not so
with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
never distress or Inconvenience, but al
ways cleanse the system, curing colds,
headache, constipation, malaria, 25c
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
For moving and cartlnff go to W. U.
Ellenberger's.
A lot of children's shoes, sizes 7, 7 1-2
and 8, 75o value now SOo. Adam's.
Chronic dyspeptics, Ml-o-na tablets
will make you feel better, brighter.
happier In two days. They have cured
thousands where everything else failed.
60 cents a large box. Stoke & Feloht
Drug Co. guarantees them.
Broadcloth,
Do you know you can buy a 56 inch
black, brown, cardinal or blue broad
cloth for 89c a yard at v
GiLLESPPis, ,
Gillespies
8 ' -
GREAT JANUARY SHOE SA
un
mi siiaws fascinators
The 25c styles now 19c. The 60c styles
Qnow39c. The $1.00 styles now 89c. The 3
$1.50 styles now $1.19. '&ZZZ
Ladies' Knitted Skirts, 50c grade now 39c
Justa Few other Bargains
Don't forget that we still have lots of
bargains in our dry goods department. If
you have not got one of our last week's
circulars come in and look one over. We'll
help you pick out bargains.
Outing flannel, 10c kind now 8c
, W. B. Corsets, all styles, ali sizes, 89c
One lot of ladies, silk lined jackets 98c
$4.50 and $5.00 all wool blankets $3.98
$1.25 grade of cotton blankets -''i 98c
$1.50 grade of cotion blankets $1.19
,12 1-2 and 15c percales 10c a yard
One-fourth off on all lace curtains.
25 per cent discount on all Sorosis petticoats.
Lot $1.00 and $1.25 ladles' waists, white
, colors . . . 69 c.
15c dress plaids 11c a yard
Ladies' 50c wool and cashmere gloves 39c
Ladies' all wool hose 19c a pair '
Umbrellas from 39c to $4.98
Can you realize the importance of attend- .
ing this sale? Vou cannot afford to miss it.
Our entire stock of Shoes and Rubbers go in this sale.
At the prices we quote you on Shoes and Rubbers it will pay
you well to lay in a year's supply. You'll find bargains on
our different counters: 39c counter, 49c counter, 69c coun
ter, 98c counter, $1.19 counter, $1.49 counter, $1.69 counter,
$1.98 counter, $2.19 counter and $2.69 counter. This is not
a counter bargain, but a
Bargain Counter of Shoes,
Slippers, Oxfords and
Rubbers. Every pair you
buy saves you money.
Where have you been
able to buy Rubber Foot
wear at the prices quoted
opposite ?
SHOES
100 pair Douglas and Flor
sheim Shoes, all leathers, a
$3.50 and $4 Shoe, q
go in this sale at tZ.
. Ladies' $4.00 high top shoes, black or tan, now
$2.69.
$2.50 and $3.00 Douglas shoes reduced to $2.19.
Rattling good $2.25 vici kid box calf men,s shoes
now $1.69.
Boys' and girls' $1.50 school shoes now $1.39.
Our 98c counter has some extra good values in
ladies', misses and children's shoes. These are odds and
ends, not a full line of any size.
RUBBERS
Men's 12-inch leather topped Rubbers, $3.25 grade,
nw $2.75.
Men's $3.00 all rubber high topped shoes, $2.69.
Men's $2.50 and $2.75 rubbers, high tops, $2.25.
Men's $3.50 and $3.75 gum boots, $3.29.
Felt Boots, one buckle over, 1.98.
Men's $ 1 .25 felt shoes, 98c.
Men's one buckle arctics, $1.39.
Men's cloth dress overshoes, $1.25 grade, 98c.
Ladies' rubbers, 60 and 65c grades now 49c.
Men's $2.25 Lo-Pac rubbers, $1.98.
Cut prices hold good throughout the entire Shoe
Department.
? ?
If, you like to borrow The Star from your neighbor to read it,
why not subscribe for it yourself ? Only $1.00 a year.