Silk Mill Prospects (Continued from First Pace) that laborers were eager to return to their old positions; and that Reynolds vllle, the city, showed publio Improve ments which alone would stamp Its people as progressive. In behalf of the borough the mayor gave assurance of certain conveniences for the mill being granted and from all others who talked to Mr. Huber came assurances of hearty good will. Inci dentally it may be remarked that had all tbd representatives sent here by the American Silk Co. been as frank and genial and as experienced as Mr. Huber showed himself to be, better feeling wouid exist to-day between the local stockholders and the big corporation. When the company's representative left for York in the evening he left the impression that in all ways he bad found Royno'dsville exceeding his ex pectations and that his report at tbe stockholders' meetings this week would place the local mill in a new light to the directors. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK Of the Good the Xocal Newspaper Ac complishes ? Do You Support It ? Did you ever stop to think of the good that the local "newspaper accom plishes? Of the good cause that it boosts, of the good deeds that it com mends, of the encouragement it lends to individuals every day by cheerful and helpful notices? And then just think, too, of tbe many unpleasant things that the local paper does not print because it might do someone barm or make someone feel sac. These thines are not taken into account by the city dally. But it is the purpose of the local paper to do good and not evil aid it of fen sacrifices valuable news articles out of respect for the feelings of individuals. The local paper is al ways auxious to print the good things about the people and reluctant to print the bad. Its object Is not to do injury but to help everybody by a friendly boost just every chance it gets. Rldg way Advocate. "For five winters before I used Hyo mel I could not speak above a whisper. I had laryngitis and after the best specialists had given me up as a bad job, Hyomel cured me." E. A. Lind sey, 145 South St., Boston. Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. guarantees Hyomel for catarrh and throat trouble. 11.00. Now is the time to do your roofing. Bed Cedar shingles ga'.or? at the Woodwork Supply Co. 8torar;e. ShicR -The Big A Few Specials for This Week: Ladies' Jackets, We have a few odd numbers of the above that we ar offering this week at prices that will interest you. A Few Spring Jackets, v $1.75- These are all good numbers and regular price was $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. . We have only a few left ana in order to close them out for $1.75. A Few Skirts at $2.50. We have a few Skirts left, regular price was $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00; We are offering them to close out at $2.50. One Ladies' Silk Coat $5.00. This coat sold for $15.00, but we are offering it to close out the last one at $5.00. Ladies' Suits for $10.00. We have a few odd suite; in order to clean up the line we offer these at $10.00. ' They Bold for $16.50, $20.00, $25.00 and $35.00.. . See them. Perhaps xvr have your size. At these priceB we don't expect them 1 last long. See them before they are all gone. You can make $1.00 go further than $2.00 or $3.00. ' , - SHICK & WAGNER V v. v The, Big Conw Main and Fifth Streets. Official Vote In Jefferson County Munson the Only Democrat To Carry the County Nov. 2nd. The votes cast at the election in .Iff; ferson county Tuesday, November 2nd, have been counted officially and the results for each candidate on the ticket and the amendments are fol lows: STATE TREASURER. J. A. Stober, R 1.927 George W. Kipp, D 1.552 Frank Fish, Pro 407 Ed. Moore, Socialist 15(1 AUDITOR GENERAL. A. E. Sisson, R 1.041! J. Wood Clark, D .1,519 C. W. R. Smith, P 404 William Parker, S . 151 William Connelly, Ind 1 JUDGE OF SUHREME COURT. Robt. Von Moschzisker, It 1,705 Cyrus L. Munson, D '. 1.813 H. L. Robinson, P... 357 Sydney Schwartz, S 140 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Jesse C. Long, R 2,348 William E. Gillespie, D 1,253 David B. McCalmont, P 374 JURY COMMISSIONERS. Robert T. Kelly, R 2.082 W. T. Plfer.D 1,384 J. Van Reed, P 474 AMENDMENTS. Yes No No. 1 612 1,803 No. 2 648 1,609 No. 3 03 1,664 No. 4 569 1,686 No. 5 .v. 619 1,663 No. 6 603 1,673 No. 7 360 1,992 No. 8 587 1,672 No. 9 598 1,687 No. 10 ..604 1,6(10 Vote on Schedule 489 1,646 Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for week ending Nov. 6, 1909. Miss Cora Dobson, Pat O'Hern, Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Jarvis W. Reese, Cli tus M. Snyder, Mrs. Mary Seifert. Mariana Callogione, Puoplo Mis stretta, Puopio Pilletrie. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M Wagner Store- Suits & Skirts quickly we are offering them Store ::.: r iEW SHORT STORIES Champ Clark on Tobacco. A southern tobacco grower wus bo fore tbe wnys ami means committer arfrulug that a higher tarliT should he placed upon Egyptian tobucco. lie suiil tbe American Industry needed more protection. - "isn't It a fact that the reason Egyp tian tobacco is sold ill such great quan tities is because so many people have cultivated a taste for It?" asked Chump Clark, leader of tbe house and mem ber of the committee. "Well, I suppose thut Is true," admit ted the southern advocate. "And wouldn't they Insist upon get ting this Knyptluu lolmeco in their cig arettes even It It cottt more?" "Ve-es." mbnittcrd the witness reltie tnnlly "Well. then, what good would a higher tariff do you fellows?" asked Clark. "Oh) It would do the country gener ally a lot of good. Think of how much "OH, IT WOTTLD DO THE COUNTBV. GENER ALLY A LOT OF GOOD." revenue It would mean to the coun try!" "The country would be a whole lot better off," said Clark, "If tobacco were done away with all together I they did away with tbe whole thing, cigars, pipe and plug." "Maybe you would hot think so If you were a user of it," said the witness. "I've got a good chaw of It In my mouth this minute," said Clark, care fully direcUng the overflow into a cuspidor. "Don't know what 1 would do without It." he added when the laugh had subsided. St. Louis Repub lic. Having Fun With a Banktr. Councilman F. A. Drew is fond of playing practical Jokes on William H. Lee, president of tbe Mercbants-La-clede National bank. Mr. Drew was for years a director In Mr. Lee's bank. While tbe bankers were waging their recent war upou prohlbtlon Mr. Drew late one night rang up Mr. Lee at bis home and represented that he was a reporter, assigned to get Mr. Lee's views on tbe situation. Mr. Lee complained somewhat bit terly on being called out of bed at that hour of night to give an interview, but finally got warmed up to the sub ject and for thirty minutes pictured the desolation that would result lu St. Louis If Missouri went dry. 'Let me see," said Mr. Drew at the conclusion of the interview; "you Are Mr. William II. Lee, whisky man. aren't you?" "No," snapped- Mr. Lee; "I am Mr. William H. Lee, tbe banker." 'Ob." said Mr. Lee apologetically. "I am very sorry, but I wanted to talk to Mr. Lee the whisky expert aud not Mr. Lee the financier." Mr. Drew bung up tbe receiver be fore tbe explosion occurred at the other end of tbe wire. St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Tha Professor's Lunch. ' Professor William James, tbe fa- - mous Harvard psychologist, was giv ing to an attentive class remarkable instances of absentmindedness. 'And let us not omit from our cata logue." he said, smiling, "tbe well known case of John Burdon Sanderson. 'John Burdon Sanderson sat at bis desk In pnlverslty college lost In thought. It was noon. - Beside the great but nbsentmlndcd student lay his frugal lunch, a sandwich. Next to tbe sandwich lay a frog, not dead, but motionless it had been the subject of curious experiment In the lecture hall an hour before. 'At noon the assistant left the pro-, feasor meditating before tbe sandwich and the frog, and at 1. when the as sistant returned, the professor was meditating still. The sandwich wnii nntasted, Jut the frog the frog bad disappeared." A Re.embl.nc.. Canon Hensley HenRon at a dinner In New Haven during his Tale lec tures condemned the ugliness of the English archbishop's attire. 'One of our archbishops." he said. 'preached la a Kansas church In, his panoply of knee breeches, gaiters and apron, and the leading paper of tbe town ronc'nded an admirable report of his. sermon with tbe words:., . ... Tbe .. archbishop wore highland TRAVELING WITH TAFT Special Correspondence. It Is said that President Taft left Beverly with only one speech prepared out of the hundred or more he will deliver on the trip be is now making Ills friends and bis political euenil alike have been watching with interest tbe progress of bis course, which is admittedly full of political slgnllicnnce. J'he United States litis had ouly one president In recent years who could trust himself without feur to extern pom neons speaking. That was Beuju mln Harrison, the readiest oll'lmnd speaker who ever snt In the White House and who could always be de pended upon to say the right thing at the right time. President McKinley rarely set forth on u mission ns lin port ant ns that undertaken by Trcsi dent Tuft without lirst committing some well chosen thoughts to writln if not to memory. . Even President Koosevelt. who was somewhat at home in rough and tumble oratory, devoted considerable time to preparing himself for the ordeal of speeclmiiikliig befor going out to educate the people on Ills policies. Taft as Speaker. It must be remembered that until President Taft went to Washington ns a cabinet otlicer he had had little prnc tical experience ns a speaker before American audiences. Ills crudities as a stump speaker were generally re marked when be made bis first tour of Ohio In tbe last national campaign As the campaign progressed, however, tbe president Improved us an extern pornneous speaker. He was quick to take advice from those who noticed his shortcomings ns a vote catcher, and at the same time be was not without merit, bis pleasing personality and the courage with which he met and ban died dangerous campaign issues mak Ing up iu large measure for his lack of actual practice. In fact, actual astonishment was ex pressed by his friends at the clever manner in which Mr. Taft bandied himself In a ten minute extemporane ous speech at tbe Chicago banquet at wblch Mr. Bryan also spoke. As long as Mr. Taft spoke offhand it was the general opinion of those who beard him that be acquitted himself fully as well as Mr. Bryan. When he con cluded bis remarks by reading long dissertations on bow to conduct tbe courts bis auditors lost Interest lm mediately. During his present trip, nev ertbeless. Mr. Taft bos been almost Invariably happy In his talks, both from a local and a national view. President Visits His Sitter. After three whole days spent in the Yosemlte valley, far removed from tbe turmoil of parade, handshaking and public banquets. President Taft took up the routine of bis tour much re freshed. After a three hours' stop at Fresno on Sunday. Oct. 10, the porty entrained for Los Angeles, which was reached the following morning after an all night ride. Tbe president was met at the station by n committee ht the chamber nf commerce and escorted to the home of his sister. Mrs. Wil liam A. Kd wards. 2H00 West Adorns street, where breakfast was served. After two hours with his sister and family the president was taken to view San P'Vrn. the creat new harbor of I.os .ii"i.is. recently annexed to the city, lie mK-" lnicepd the gov eminent I ri-nkwner. 'he outer bnrhor. the Inner iinrtn-r and the proposed sites for fclll'- "'iis determined upon by the war de'riitincnt. Returnli'i; to l.o Angeles, the pres ident greeted the veterans of the Saw telle Soldiers' . home, where an hour was spent with the wornont warriors of the rlvll war. The nlllclnl rifptlnn was held at the Arcade station and wns followed !v a parade through the business section, past the schools and through the resi dence districts. After four hours' rest at his sister's home tbe president was the guest of honor at a banquet given by tbe cham ber of commerce. Tbe next morning a special electric car took the president from the home of Mrs. Edwards to Pasadena, the first stop In a sightseeing tour. Including San Bernardino. ItedOeld, Colton, Riv erside and Glenwood. In tht Salt River Valley. Turning his face homeward at last on Oct. 13. the distinguished traveler plunged Into the territory of Arizona, where on the following day be was welcomed at Yuma by Governor R. E. Sloan and a score of prominent ArK sonlans. Including most of tbe higher territorial officials. Phoenix was reach ed about noon for' a stay of a couple of hours, which was divided between a limited reception at the cnpltol and a swift automobile drive in the Salt river valley around Phoenix, where the greatest of all tbe reclamation storage projects now has assured nn abun dance Of water for Irrigation. At the Grand Canyon. The presidential special. ' traveling Slowly, arrived at the Grand Cunyon of tbe Arizona, 1C0 miles from I'res cott. after breakfast next morulnu' (The forenoon was spent around the bead of Bright Angel trail, a thor oughfare owned by Ralph Cameron, congressional delegate from Arizona, and the afternoon Ip a drive along the canyon rim to Grandvlew, twenty miles to tbe eastward. Tbe day was finished with a banquet at El To var hotel, given by Governor Sloan, with about thirty guests, besides the presidential party. Following tbe ban quet the presidential train returned to the main line at Williams, to which point came Governor Curry of New Mexico, with several carloads of wel coming New Mexicans. , CARL SOPpriBLD. '. Want column. Bates: One cent per word tor each and Torvtntertton , Lost R.i.o belt pin, oblong, with Miittihyst iii it. Finder will re wive 1 no ieHtd If rclurmd to STAR Ollie.. Fob Sale A qunn- pluno; a rare bargain. Iu good condition. For par ticulars address Lock Box No. 712, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Fob Sale Mare weighing 1400 pounds. Frederick' Starr, Pinecreek township. Wanted Girl for general house work. Inquire at STAR office. Fob Rent Eight room house, First avenue, West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire of M. E. Weed, Keystone Hardware store. Kills to Stop the Fiend. , The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a running ulcer. He paid tbe doctor over J400.00 without benefit. Then Bucklen's Ar nica Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures fever sores, boils, felons, eczema, salt rheum. Infallible for piles, burns, scalds, cuts, corns. 25o at H. L. McEntire's. Furs! Furs! Furs! All kinds of furs at Bing-Stoke Co.'s. QRPHAN'S COURT SALE. Estate of Steve Josvay, Deceased. By virtue of tin order of the Orphans' Conrt of Jeff arson county, tliore will he exposed to public side on the premises near vVlshaw, In Vvlnslow township, Jefferson county, I'enn tylvanla, on Monday, November 22nd, IWI, at .:t0 p. m. the following described two lots of hind situate In the township of Wmslow. county of Jefferson and State of Pennsylvan ia, us surveyed and platted by George Mel llnger April 22nd, 1IKIJ, for J. W, Dickey, bounded and described us follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post corner on line of public load leading from bleanora to Reynoldsvllle and m line of lands of Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Co.! thence south 88 degrees DO minutes west along line of lands of said Jef ferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Co., 402 feet to a post corner; thence north ail degrees east 120 feet to a post; thence north 9 degrees and 40 minutes west 120 feet to a post corner; thence north 88 degrees 30 minutes east 42S feet to a post corner on line of aforesaid pub lic road; thence south 2S degrees east along said road 220 feet to a post corner, the place of beginning, containing 80,270 square feet, more or less, being part of a larger tract of land deeded to J. W, Dickey by Orlando Gray and Emmellne Gray, his wife, by deed dated June 11, 18!, and recorded In Deed Book Vol. 3, page 611, and being the same property deeded by J W. Dickey and wife to Magda lena Josvay by deed dated May 17, 10H2, and recorded In Deed Book 95, page 197, and deed ed by the said Magdalena Josvav to Bteve Josvay by deed dated June 1st, 1908, recorded In Deed Book 118, page filfi. Having thereon erected a good dwelling hou'e and barn and other necessary out building. TEKMs OF BALE: One-third of the pur chase money to be paid at the confirmation of the sale by the Court and tbe remainder upon delivery of the deed to the purchaser, James W, Gilmcrpie, Executor of Bteve Josvsy, Deceased. Keynoldsvllle, Pa., Oct. 26, 1909. An experienced fitter takes all of your measurements right in our t.tore. inen the gar ments are made byjourneymen tailors under the personal di rection of Monsieur Kayser, one of the best known ladies' tailors. Our Guarantee. we guarantee absolute satis faction in fit, style, workman ship and materials. That means that each garment must be perfection. It must have all the man-tailored el iects. It must represent the best to be had in made-to-measure garments, else you litli' i i Binrj-Stoke Companu REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. - McCall Patterns NoBtnreln Keynoldsvllle ban dies the McCall pattern, but they are kept constantly in stock at the News Bland at Bykesvllle. Orders by mall or telephone Wiled same day as received. Address Otto J. Nupp, At the Newsstand, Sykesvllle, Pennsylvania. Telephones Hell and Bummor vllle, Send for November Fa shion Plate. For anything you need In flour or feed don't fail to get prices from Robinson & Mundorff before buying. Buttles Best Flour, the best flour you can buy, at any price. We sell it. Rob inson & Mundorff. We keep only best quality iof goods and make best prices on flour and feed. See us before you buy. Our winter wheat shorts makes your pigs grow faster and your cows give more milk than any other feed. Try It. Robinson & Mundorff. Reduction in flours. Mundorff for prices. See Robinson & HUGHES & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main Street. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. WINDSOR HOTEL , W. T. Brubaker, Mgr. Midway between Broad St. Station and Beading Terminal on Filbert at. , - European f 1.00 per day and up, American I2.IW per day and up. Tbeonly moderateprlced notelof rep utation and consequence In PHILADELPHIA Made-to-Measure Garments Here at Home We arerepresentativeof the American Ladies Tailoring Company, Chicago the leading concern in their line. We have in our store their handsome Fashion Portfolio, showing the cream of the styles for fall and winter wear. Every garment is shown in actual colors. We have 180 samples of cloth, includ ing all the newest weaves. Any gar ment you select will be made to your measure in any ope of these 180 cloths 023 Enormous Variety. v , This large Portfolio shows 24 suit styles. 18 skirt styles, and 12 styles of coats. It also shows the 180 cloths. Think what a variety larger than the largest store in America could possibly show you made up. do not accent it. The mnkera stand back of us in this guar antee. Amazing Prices. These man-tailored suits, made to your measure, run from $13.50 to $45 The man tailored skirts run from $5.50 to $15, and the coats from $7.50 to $25. At these pricesalmost as low as ready made prices the garments are made to your individual measure. Thev are made by expert man-tailors, with all the man-tailored ef fects. The reason lies in the enormous output of these great national tailors. Come and See Please come and see this Portfolio, the styles and the cloths. Let us show you how little it costs, under this plan, to get the very utmost in dress. Reynold grille, Pa. dress' " ;. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers