Subscription tt.00 per year in advance.
C A. 1TBPHENSON, Editor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1909.
Entered at ttaepostoHlce at Keynoldiville
Pa., a lecond class mallmatter.
SOMMIRTILLC TBLiPHOHB NO. SI.
WALL PAPER
The latest features in wall
paper decoration are
shown in the pretty ef
fects in our new patterns
opening up daily.
They are exquisite in pat
tern and the colorings
are elegantly blended.
Nothing like them any
where else.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
A Little oT Everything.
Talk.
"Onto those who talk and talk
This proverb should appeal:
The steam that blows the whistle
Will never turn the wheel,"
I C. J. Eerr was In Clarion county
,1
O. E. Johnston spent Sunday in
Clarion county.
A. P. Utter was In Warren a few
days last week,
Mrs. Mary Riggs is visiting a sister
at Creek-Bide, Pa.
W. W. Wiley has been In Buffalo
the last few days.
Musical at Baptist church Thursday
evening, March 31st
WiUUm YouDt and wife visited In
Mayport the past week.
Mrs. Charles F. Hirst is visiting
relatives at Monessen
Mrs. William J. McCreight, of Du-
Bols, visited In town last week.
Mrs. Ed. McGinnoss, of Punxsu
tawney, visited in Reynoldsvllle Fri
day. Mrs. Rev, J. Booth is visiting her
son, Dr. Fred K. Booth, at Fair-mount
City.
Punxsutawney's new "throwing" silk
mill will not be ready to operate until
May.
H. B. Watson, division freight agent
of the B . R. & P. R'y, was in Reynolds
vllle Friday last.
Mrs. Luther Harris returned to Oil
City Saturday after vUiting a few
weeks in Reynoldsvllle.
Frank Burns has become an assistant
In the baggage room at the Pennsyl
vania railroad station.
Mrs. Walter B. Reynolds, of Warren,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dr. B. E.
Hoover, in Reynoldsvllle.
TYanklln, Pa.,, has commenced to
-advertise an Old Home Week reunion
to be held August 7 to 13, 1910.
Mrs. George W. Kline has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Rev.
J. H. Jelbart, in Brockwayville.
Miss Edna McCracken, ofCreekslde,
Pa., visited ber cousin, Mrs. Fred
Stauffer, in West Reynoldsvllle last
week.
Benjamin Hocking is able to be
around again after a . two months
struggle with a severe attack of rheu
matism. Mrs. G. M. McDonald fell one day
last week and sprained her right arm
so badly that the doctor put a splint
on her arm.
Rev. S. Wallace Mitchell, theological
student in the Crozler Seminary at
Chester, Pa., Is visiting at his home
in Reynoldsvllle.
TheB., R. & P. R'y is converting
large area south of the Adrian fur
nace at Falls Creek into a storage dis
trict for slack coai.
The ladies of Indiana have formed
a walking club and each evening are
taking a hike, .increasing the lengt'j of
the walk each evening.
Mercantile Appraiser W. C. Murray
finished his work for 1910 this week
and made his returns to. the county
commissioners yesterday.
O Musical at Baptist church Thursday
evening, March 31st.
cBorn to Mr. and Mrs.nThomas (Just
ham, a boy, Sunday morning, March
13th, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter returned
Saturday from a visit in Philadelphia
and New York City.
The subject of Dr. A. J. Meeh's ser
mon Sunday morning will be, "The
Path of tbe Wicked."
Charles Kah, of New Bethlehem, has
been the guest of Henry Priester' in
Reynoldsvllle the past week.
Prof. Dickey, of Clearfield, will play
the pipe organ in the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. E. G. Clark visited at the home
of her son, Charles Byron Clark, in
DuBols, several days the past week.
Don't forget the social in the
parochial school ball to-morrow even
ing, March 17. Admission 15 cents.
Mrs. H. F. Greenwalt returned home
Monday from a two weeks visit with
her daughters at New Kensington and
Arnold.
The Punxsutawney .Tfcpu&ltcan claims
to have discovered a few citizens in the
county who are not prospective candi
dates for Assembly.
George W. Stoke, manager of the
Blng-Stoke Co. department stores, Is
in eastern cities this week buying new
goods for the coming season.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell and Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell gave a fancy work party
to a half a hundred Reynoldsvllle ladies
at the home of the former Friday after
noon.
The evangollstlo meetings in the
Presbyterian chgrch at Rathmel con
tinue with good results under the
preaching of Rev. Messrs. A. J. Meek
and S. D. Waldrop.
Howard Slpes has resigned his
position in the tannery and has been
succeeded by David Williams. Mr.
Slpes will move to Curwensvllle in
the near future.
The reception planned for Dr. R. A
McKlnley, new pastor of the Presby'
terian church, waa postponed from
Friday to Tuesday evening of next
week, March 22nd.
Rev. W. D. Evans, of Ebensburg,
Pa., has accepted a ca'l to the pastor
ate of the First Baptist church of
Brookvllle and will take up his new
work next Sunday.
A new vaudeville theatre is to be
erected In DuBols. The American
Vaudeville Company will add the Du
Bois house to its string of 158 theatres
throughout the United States.
Next Sunday evening Rev, W. I.
Webb, D. D., will speak In the Baptist
ehurch at both B. Y. P. U. and regular
services. Rev. Webb is interested in
the Young Peoples movement and do
serves a large audience.
Punxsuiawney baseball fans are push'
ing a project to secure a team of pro
fessional players the coming summer.
It will cost about 11,200 a month but
liberal subscriptions are heing made
and the "boosters" seem In a fair way
to win out.
Miss Bessie Reed, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Reed, of Desire, and
Joseph E. Crooks, of Sykesvllie, were
married in Punxsutawney Saturday
evening. They will reside in Sykes
vllie where the groom is engaged in
business. i
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has announced that their local
operators are authorized to accept
"night letters" of fifty words at the
same rate as ten words in the day time,
and one-fifth this rate will be charged
for each additional ten words.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitesell went
to Bellwood the past week, where thoy
will reside. Mrs. Whitesell had been
at the home of ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Davis, In West Reynolds
vllle several months recuperating from
an illness. She Is now completely re
stored to health.
The Rea Bee and Honey Company
is now located in the building two
doors below Centennial hall. Yester
day it received a large car load of
hives and other bee supplies. The
company has disposed' of its western
interests and will devote its entire at
tention to the business in Reynoldsvllle
hereafter.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. Dr. J. H. Murray Thursday last
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. G. G.
Williams; Vice-president for Home,
Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser; Vice-president
for Foreign, Mrs. D. W. Atwater;
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Luclle
Mitchell.
The Presbyterian Work Society met
at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hall Tues
day, March 8th, and after the regular
meeting elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Alex
Riston, president; Mrs. A. M. Apple
gate, vice-president; Mrs. T. C. Shields,
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Mitchell,
assistant secretary; Mrs. J. K. John
ston, treasurer; Mrs. C. R. Hall, assist
ant treasurer.
DEATH OP SOLOMON PHILLIPPI.
Well Known Old Settler Passed Away
After Several Months Illness from
Dropsy and Heart Trouble.
C Solomon Phlllppl, oue of Sykesville's
oldest and most respected citizens,
died on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock,
after having been ill since last Thanks
giving, death being due to dropsy and
heart trouble.
Deceased was the last of five children
of Henry and Elizabeth Phllllppl, and
was born In Fayette county on June
12, 1831, making him in his 79th year
at time of death. He came to this
section when 15 years old and was
married June 13, 1851, to Margaret B.
Smith, of near Panic. To this union
ten children were born, of wbom five
survive, as follows: Mrs. Minerva
Strouse, of Reynoldsvllle; Mrs. J. B.
Sykes, of Sykesvllie; A. 8. Phllllppl,
of Homer City; Mrs. Alma Fulton, of
Goldfleld, Nov.; J. W. Phllllppl, of
Arcampo, Cal.
Mr. Phllllppi's first wife died about
fifteen years ago and he was again mar
ried on Feb. 14, 1901, to Mrs. Sylvia
Crlssey, who died on June 6, 1908.
He was drafted for service in the
Civil War, but was later exempted on
account of disabilities.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock In the Sykes'
villa M. E. chuieh by the pastor, Rev
W. E. Frampton, urd Interment was
made In the Syphrlt cemetery in
Paradise.
Mr. Phllllppl was a Lutheran until
after his second marriage when he and
his wife became members of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. Phllllppl was a man of deep
religious nature and of strong convlo
tlons on many subjects. He was well
known and highly esteemed all over this
section, in which be has figured promt
nently for many years, and bis death
brings sadness to a large circle of
friends. Post-Dispatch.
Treasurer's Sale.
In this issue of The Star will be
County Treasurer Bufllngton's sale of
seated and unseated lands In Jefferson
county. The sale takes place the
second Monday in June.
Taken to Mercy Hospital.
Dr. J. B. Neale accompanied two of
bis patients, Fred Wheeler, son of
Andrew Wheeler and Miss Hallie
Bums, daughter of Postmaster E. C
Burns, to the Mercy hospital In Pitts
burgh yesterday. Both of these
patients were suffering with append!
cltls and will be operated upon to-day.
County Prohibs to Meet.
Jerome C. Sprankle, county chairman
of the Prohibition party, has issued a
call for a convention in Punxsutawney
Friday afternoon, March 18th for the
purpose of selecting party officers,
county candidates for the spring pri
mary, delegates to the state convention
and transacting other business of im
portance. Hon. A. P. Hutchinson, of
Butler, will address a mass meeting in
the evening.
Splendid Lecture.
Dr. J. Bell Neff, of DuBols, lectured
in the M. E. church at this place last
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the M. E. Sunday school.
Subject of the lecture was. "The Shins
That Jack Built." There were four
ships, Friendship, Citizenship, Court
ship and Worship. It was a splendid
lecture, full of Inspiration, humor and
pathos. The audience enjoyed the
lecture very much. Those who failed
to hear It missed a treat.
2,000 Men Idle.''
Between 1,500 and 2,000 men, who
under favorable weather would have
been at work on the new Brookvllle
& Mahoning railroad from Knoxdale,
this county, to the point below K man
ning, In Armstrong county, were idle
during the past month because of the
deep snow and rigorous weather. With
more favorable weather the Brookvllle
& Mahoning company, and the coal
companies that are opening mines, the
product of which will be shipped over
It, will be employing 4,000 men on
grade work, cement work, tunnel work,
bridge building, etc.
When the Pittsburgh & Shawmut
Railroad company gets the road com
pleted and the companies that will
ship coal over it have completed their
plants, some 27 in all, there will have
been expended In the neighborhood of
120,000,000, with the people of Jefferson
and Armstrong counties the chief
beneficiaries.
A. Katzen, of the Peoples Bargain
Store, has returned from the eastern
markets where he purchased a fine line
of spring and summer goods. Goods
are arriving every day. Mr. Katzen
always las the right goods for the
lowest prices.
I wore a pair of Men'a-ease 14.00
hoes in the mines every day for almost
a year. Bought them at Adam's.
John Northey, Sykesvllie.
Black suede shoes for women, no! n tort
toe, button, high heel, very drew v.
Price $4.00. Adam's.
The Post-Dispatch wlil move Into
new and larger quarters at Sykesvllie
this week.
A WORD TO A5iari3E RS
And Store Keeper in General About
One Way to Overcome the
4tjv- "Store Evil."
. Plow deeper, 'Mr. Ad'er. Texas has
bad a card time with the boll weevil,
that Industrious Hum beetle that eats
up the product of the cotton fields. A
recent writer , in "Success" has es
timated fifty million dollars damages
In one year. The farmers were at their
wit's end. They began to, plow the
land deeper to urge the cotton to an
early maturity and harvest it before
the weevils multiplied enough to de
stroy it.
There is an advertiser in a little
eastern city of about 4.000 population
who has been troubled by a "store evil"
almost as difficult to understand as the
boll weevil and which begins its work
of trade destruction early in
the game like the little boll weevil
This merchant was annoyed greatly
to find that only about 25 per cent of
his best country trade (cash customers)
were bringing in their products to sell
or exchange in his town. He began to
"plow deeper" and have some heart
to heart talks with his friends through
out the county, and one by one he dis
covered they were selling tbelr products
from the farm to neighboring towns
(going out of tbeir way to reach a
market) where they could procure the
cash in payment, with which they were
sending away to the gieat city for what
they believed was "the identical goods,"
sold by the home merchant for at least
one-fourth less.
This merchant made an offer to buy
for cash everything his neighbors
would bring to town at any time they
might come, and always give them the
"highest market price." By this means
he turned the tide and soon found quite
a number coming to biro for the cash
To these he said: "Now friend, sit
down here in my office, I want to tell
you something. I have baen doing as
T agreed. Now did you ever think that
part of that cash ought to stay at
home? Don't you tbink 1 am entitled
to an even chance with the mail-order
bouse which you are trading with.?"
Well, they "hadn't thought much
about that aide of the question". But
now tbey receive a monthly prlcp list
by mail from the merchant convincing
the neighbor that it is worth while to
give the home merchant a chance first.
Maybe you, Mr. Advertiser, can plow
deeper, and beat the "store evil."
School Notes.
Senator Taylor has postponed his
lecture to March 19th. This is the
only date he could give.
Chart for Taylor's leoture will open
on Thursday morning at Stoke'sdrug
store. The price of a single amission
is 50 cents.
There were only six pupils tardy in
all the schools last week.
Miss Morgert spent Sunday at her
home In Clearfield county.
Our patrons will have an opportunity
to hear Dr. Beoht on Friday night. He
ought to have a full house.
My Appeal to Customers.
Having gathered and delivered your
laundry faithfully for years, I am
now taken with rheumatism so that
I have to quit it. Please bring your
laundry and get it at Williams Bros.
Shaving Parlor, my offce. Regular
days for shipping Monday night and
Tuesday morning up until 10.40 o'clock.
August Walters,
Laundry Agent.
Death of Martin Shannon.
Martin Shannon, aged thirty-three
years, died at his home near Cool
Spring Hollow Thursday, March 10,
1910, from pulmonary trouble. Funeral
service was held In the Catholic church
Saturday morning and burial was made
in the Catbolio cemetery. Mr. Shan
non was unmarried and made his home
with his mother.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for
week ending Mar. 12. 1910.
George A. Barrett, Miss Lizzie
Cribbs, Mrs. M. Calikenna, Master
Lavder Krob, James McKeown, J. H.
Moorehouse, Miss Mary Mullaney, J.
L. Miller. D. L. Shrlnger, Miss Lena
Williams.
bay advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. c. Burns, P. M.
A Man oi Iron Nerve.
Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stomach,
uver, Kidney and bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
tne success tbey bring, use Dr. King's
New Life Pills: the matchless regu
lators, for keen brain and strong body.
zoo at i. u. Mcuntire's.
Did you eet satisfaction out nf vnn
last oair of shoes? If not huv Walk-.
Over shoes next time. Price 14.00.
Adam's.
To get the benefit of Gibson's loner
experience, thorougb optical education
and the latest methods of eyework met
blm at Heynoldsvllle March 18th or
Brookvllle March 19th. See ad.
It you want shoes with style. Adam's
has them at the price you want to pay.
businessmenTjour
Continued iromFirst Page.
THE STAR GLASS CO. PLANT.
Emerging .from the' tile plant the
leaders of tbe delegation saw a 'door of
tee mar glass plant open and promptly
disappeared within It, followed by the
balance of the gentlemen. They saw
tbe famous machine on which tbeln
terest of glass workers the world over
is now .centered, xnls machine was
very fully described in The Star some
time ago and for that reason little com
ment is made on Its relation "to the
Industrial future of ReynoldsvlIleT"
THE silk mill.
P. F. Bolger, tbe sole representative
or the American Silk Company InReyn
oidsvuie, very kindly consented to ad
mit tbe visitors and allowed them to
inspect the mill and its equipment. As
has been frequently been stated before.
the mill is in superb condition, ready to
start at a day's notice. Tbe Interior.
with its unsoiled white and erav nalnt
and long rows of green looms is almost
beautiful in appearance, but
It's awfully quiet.
Possibly no event could cause more
general rejoicing in Reynoldsvllle than
an announcement of resumption of work
in this mill, and there is genuine ground
for hope given by letters received by
the Association, that such an announce
ment may come sooner than has been
anticipated.
THE JEFFERSON MACARONI FACTORY.
To mssy in tbe party the operations
witnessed in the Jefferson Macaroni
factory were as as much of a novelty as
anything witnessed during the excur
sion. The company has a finely equip
ped mill and the visitors were shown
every detail in the process of manufac
ture by Harry K. Pifer. from the mix-
Ing of the flour and water, the powerful
machines which press it into the various
forms of macaroni, through the drying
lofts to the packing department, and
lastly the box making deoartment.
which Is not the least of the wonders
there. The factory has an established
trade and tbe best possible proof of
the company's success is the fact that a
targe addition to the plant is under con
slderatlon.
The trip was a success from every
point or view. It gave the business
men a new and firmer cnnvlntlnn nf tha
Droaa and sound foundation upon which
tne prosperity of Revnn Mavllin met
And these six Indlint.rlea 17 mil nod nn ena
mil are out part of those contributing
to tne town's permanence.
By Way of Advice.
The following little Item, cllnnnrf
irotu tbe Franklin Netcs; we respect
.. , .rl
fully commend to the attention of our
numerous fellow citizens who have no-
... .
nticai aspirations:
"Br'er While, of the Tldioute Wow.
with an eye for our comfort and wnll h.
Ing, under tbe heading. "Don't Monkey
With It," has the following to tay in
this week's Issue: "An Emlenton paper
suggests Jim Borland, of tbe Franklin
Evening JVeics as a candidate for Assem-
bly. Turn 'er down. Jim. You're a
first-class fellow, all rient: but th
devil only knows how this scheme
would put It up to you." There is noth-
ing doing in that direction. Br'r
White. This bait has b en held out
before and never looked good to us.
Having listened to pleadings of friend
to enter the political game once, and
having gotten an insleht Into tbe low-
down manner In which it is played,
we promise neyer to transgress again."
Lutheran Church.
Confirmation on Palm Sunday at
11.00 a. m.
Beginning with Palm Sunday even
ing services will be held every evenln?
at 7.30, during the week, except Satur.
day evening. The themes gleaned from
the r'assiot. History for each dav of
Holy Week are as follows:
Sunday evening Woman's Service
to God The Anointing.
Monday evening God's Service tj
Man Washing tbe Disciples Feet.
Tuesday evening The Holv Place
Gethsemane.
Wednesday evening The Great Con.
fesslon The Adjuration. ,
Thursday evenlng-The Crv of the
World Barabbas.
Friday evening The Holy of Holies
Calyary.
Communion will be administered at
11.00 a. m. Those who desire to join
the church either by letter of transfer
or renewal of faltb. will please let the
pastor knqw sometime during the week.
' Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday. March 20th:
11.00 a. m.," A service in honor of the
ninetieth birthday of Fannv Crosby:
7.30 p, m., theme, "The Bruised Palm."
The gymnasium and athletic field of
the Lock Haven State Normal school
are not excelled by those of any other
secondary school in Pennsylvania.
Physical education is not neglected in
this Important school. The academic
studies are rigorously taucht and th
professional work is modem and in
accordance with the latest pedagogy.
The spring term opens April 4th.
Send for a catalog.
ADVANCE FARM SCHEDULE
Farmers to be Furnished Copies Before
the Census Begins.
A great increase in tbe accuracy ol
the census returns from the farn eras,
a considerable saving of the working
time of the farm enumerators, si d tha
removal of., much; of whatever mis
apprehensions and prejudices aj exist
among farmers with regard to the cen
sus are the important results expected
by the United States Census Bureau
to follow the use of the Advance Farm
Schedule, which has been adopted and
will be circulated, through tbe rural
postmasters, among the farmers
short time before tbe actual census
taking.
Tbe employment of this advance
schedule Is a distinct innovation in
census methods. It is the logical and
practical outcome of the Census
Bureau's persistent effort for some
time past to give tbe farmers a clear
and comprehensive knowledge of the
farm census questions and to induce
them to keep written records of their
farm operations and equipment in
readiness for the call of the enumer
ators, beginning April 15th next.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has '
promised the assistance of his depart
ment in the effective distribution of the
schedules, and he will issue instructions
relative thereto to the rural postmast
ers. They will be required to addreBS
and forward to tbe farmers receiving
mall at their offices the advance farm
schedules supplied tbem by the enumer
ators. In a note to farmers on the front
page of tbe schedule, Census Director
Durand states:
"In accordance with the act of Con
gress, the census of the population and
farms of the United StateB will begin
on April 15, 1910. On or soon after
that date an enumerator will call at
your house for the purpose of obtaining
tbe required information concerning
your farm.
"Many of the questions which will
be asked you concerning the equipment
and operations of your farm cannot be
accurately answered by 1 you without
considerable thought and the making
of careful calculations or ectlmtcs. '
Therefore, this form has been sent to
you in advance, so that' you may study
tbe questions at your convenience and
have tbe answers written down before
the enumerator comes.
"You are earnestly requested to read
this form and instructions carefully, to
write down the answers to all questions
that apply to your farm, and to keep
it until the enumerator comes. By
doing this you save yourself much
time and contribute greatly to tbe
success of the agricultural census.
"Besides the Information concerning
your farm, the enumerator will also
ask you the names, ages, and other
facts concerning the members of your
household."
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. guarantees
Hyomel to cure catarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat and croup, or money back.
Just breathe It In. No stomach dosing.
Complete outfit $1.00; extra bottles
50 cents.
In many places last month my friends
came in at close of my visit. More
than I could wait on. Oblige me by
coming earlier as it takes time to do
good work. G. C. Gibson, optician.
We have some dainty soft-sole shoes
for babies 25, 35 and 50 cents. Adam s.
Stomach distress goes in five minutes.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. guarantees
Ml-o-na to indigestion or any stomach
trouble, or money back. 50o.
Want Column.
Kates: One cent oer word fnr each u
very Insertion.
FOR SALE Two mares.. Inquire of
G. M. Rea.
Lost Sunday evening, a neckpiece.
Finder return to this week.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. Inquire of E. Neff.
FOR SALE Light team: 1200 lbs. In
quire Fred Goss, Falls Creek.
ANY Boy anxious to earn money out
side of school hours can secure a po
sition with me. To my best boys I am
going to give savlngB banks and cash
prizes. The work Is easy and does not
Interfere with school duties. S. J.
Burgoon, Main street.
Wanted Experienced weavers on
broad silk, steady work. Steuben Silk
Mills, Hornell, N. Y.
For Sale Seven room house and lot
on Beech street. Inquire of Oscar
Tapper.
For Sale A property In sood con
dition, located on Grant street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. A bargain
to a quick buyer. Inquire of H. E.
Phillips.
For Rent Store room 22 x loo foot-
basement same size; ware room attached
22 x 60; also two large office rooms, well
lighted and equipped with steam h..t
Inquire of A. T. MoClure.
- - . uvw uvubq ana
tA nta with crrtrul nn.l . . r .
- ' hwu oynug Ul living
water; located on 13th street. pi,
$900. Also one six room housn ni
extra large lot; located on Tenth at.
DhIaa IQm T I . m
ww vuw. J.UHU1IO vi a. a, JUCOlUr