I 'DON'T FORGET THAT TUESDAY. MAY 17th, IS "CLEAN UP DAY" IN REYNOLDSYILLE Reynoldsville ReynoldsvMe Offers exceptional advantage 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. Has modern schools and churches, pared streets, water, gas and electric accommoda tions, convenient trolley service, high and healthful location, varied employment tor labor and many otnerreitdeutlal advantages. VOLUME 18. KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1910. NUMfiEfi 1. ! "Clean-Up Day" TUESDAY. TUESDAY, MAY 17th, has been designated by the town council of Reynoldsville borough a9 a day upon which all citizens of the town are requested to clean up and destroy all refuse, rubbish, garbage, which may have accumulated during the winter months, upon or near their premises, or on the streets and alleys running along their place of residence or business. The town council has arranged to have the town that day and all matter which cannot be burned or destroyed will be hauled away to the borough garbage grounds free of charge. All that is asked of the citizens is that they have the refuse collected ready to be placed on the wagon. This movement, which was started by Mayor Williams J 1 at a meeting of the Business Men's Association, and taken 1 up by council, is one of the most commendable projects at- J tempted in Reynoldsville tor many months., If the people will co-operate with council for one day scores of unsightly 5 places may be removed, sanitary conditions greatly im- $ proved, and the beauty of the streets and properties will ' I be augmented. The dark and dirty basement, the garbage . can and rubbish heap are the breeding spots of the germs of f disease and the property holder who get9 out next Tuesday 2 with fire and shovel and whitewash brush will render a service not only to his own best interests but to the com- f I munity as well. ' jjj At Adelphi Theatre To-Night. "Graustark," an adaption by Geo. D. Baker of George Barr McCutcbeon's most popular novel of that name will be presented at the Adelphi Theatre to-night, May 11. The hero Is an American, wealthy nd brave, who (alls in love with a girl Without knowing ber name and follows Jner across the ocean only to find her the sovereign princess of a little state southeast of Europe. Be is one hree candidates for her hand, and h threatened by powerful foes A - - b ui D?r uiam ui uuom, but, ,ttjfin is made prisoner and the princl- k . :. .a f v. u junj of "Graustark" saved from an ' 'unworthy ruler. The part of the princess is played by Miss Gertrude Per ry, that of the hero by Wm. Wagner, and the villain by Frank Howsin. Baker & Castle, managers, have furnished a magnificent scenio pro duction and beautiful costumes, have engaged a cast of Metropolitan artists to render a true description of Mr. McCutcheon's famous novel. For a thorough test of your eyesight glasses if you need them go to Glb-n At Corsloa May 19th, Brook vl'lo 20th, ' Reynoldsville Hist. .:' ; fc , .:-; .-.: v - :.. i. Oft vv .-..: "ie From "Griustark," which Theater To-Nigl: I in Reynoldsville j MAY 17th S waste matter, debris, etc., wagons make the rounds oi I , The Family Circle. The aim of the management of The Pittsburgh Christian Advocate Is to make a family paper. The family circle includes of course the mothers, the young folks and the boys and girls. The fathers belong to the circle, but no special account is taken of them in editing the department. The brightest stories and the wisest counsel that can be obtained will be set before the readers of the pages specially devoted to the "Circle." The young folks and the children are always In theeditor'e mind when making up the matter for The Family Cirole," and that in evitably leads him to think of the mothers and their problems. These pages alone are worth far more than the price of the paper. Pasture Ground. Our pasture ground will be ready May 12th. Price per cow to. 00 for the season. Terms cash before the cows are turned in. You must make the necessary arrangempn before the cows are admitted .Central Lano and Mining Co. G-ay c. I. I. i . yoict ties for young mcQ. Frio W 00 Adam's. -1:. I will be . played at the Adelphi it, Maj 11 tb. - Water Co. Case Compromised Council Acted Upon Various Matters At the Meeting Tuesday Night. Regular monthly meeting of town council was held on the evening of May 3rd with all members present. Ex-Tax Collector Wm. Copping re ported having collected during month of April 1323.53 on 1908, W and '08 taxes. Committee from Reynoldsville Water Company appeared before council In behalf of that company to adjust the differences between the borough and the water oompany on account of the shortage of water during 1909. Water Co. committee made a proposition to compromise, which was accepted by council. Messrs. H. Alex Stoke and C. R. Ball, representatives from the Business Men's Association, appeared before council and requested that council fix a day to be known as clean-up day in Reynoldsville. Request was granted and Tuesday, May 17th, was the date fixed for clean-up day. The street committee reported on sidewalks needing repair or alteration. S. M. McCrelght appeared before council In behalf of the Reynoldsville Light and Power Co., and notified coun cil that the street lighting contract with that company would soon expire and requested council to be in position to take action on new contract on ex piration of old one. The matter was referred to the light committee to con fer with the Light and Power Co. and report at later meeting. Dr. J. C. King and J. V. Young were appointed as committee to see Smith & McClure and .0 make satisfactory ar rangements, If posbibie,' to place the Ore alarm bell on the Smith & McClure three story brick building. The sewer committee was instructed to construct a sewer line on Mabel street to north side of Third street. Street committee was Instructed to procure danger signs and place them on street corners to conform to the aot of Assembly regarding speed of auto mobiles. Current bills for the month were ordered to be paid. ' LOCAL OPTION AN ISSUE. Republican Candidates for Nomination for Assembly Pledge Themselves. We, the undersigned, believe that Local Option, or majority rule in self government, Is an inherent right of the people of any civilized community, and Is the paramount issue in Pennsylvania politics at this time. We believe Local Option Is a practical solution of the liquor problem. We believe the only feasible way to secure the enactment of a Local Option law by $he legislature of Pennsylvania at its next session is by all friepds of such legislation uniting in support of the Anil-Saloon League, an organiza tion of recognized statu and national standing. As candidates for nomination for As sembly by the Republican party of Jef ferson county, which par.. In conven tion assembled has declared its alleg iance to the principle of Local Option; and our candidacy iiavinn neen endorsed by theLoc.il Option Lt-ni:ue of Jeffer son county in convention assembled, and approved by state and national offi cials of the Anti-Saloon League, we pledge ourselves, if nominated and elected, to work and vote for such a Local Option bill as the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League may find It exped ient to present before the legislature for enactment into law. James G. Mitchell, W. A. Calhoun. Will Buy All Kind of Horses. E. Seanor will be at the Burns livery stable in Reynoldsville on Tuesday of next week, May 17, and will buy all kinds of horses, ound or unsound, any age from four to twenty-five years. Bring your horses Into town on above date any you can sell them. Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get wonder ful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and bolls. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures tore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for bums, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises arid piles. 25o at H. L. MoEntire'a. Referendum Vote Favors Acceptance Of the Agreement Reached by the Miners and Operators at Altoona. Only a landslide can prevent tho referendum vote of the miners going overwhelmingly for the ratification of the wage agreement signed by the operators and miners at Altoona. Of the one hundred and seventy locals In the distriot, one hundred and forty have voted, leaving but thirty to be heard from. There are 38,000 union miners in this district, and of this number seventy per cent, about 25,800. have voted. The returns have not yet been totaled but, according to Richard Gilbert, secretary-treasurer of the district miue workers, the vote now stands a little better than two to one for ratification. On this basis the vole In round figures would be about 18,500 for and 7,500 against. With thirty locals com prising about 12,000 men, yet to boar from, the result would be about an even break if every miner in the locals yet to be heard from would cast his vote against the ratification of the wage agreement, with the odds probably a little in favor of the ratification. With the locals already In as a work ing basis, that . is two for to one against, the final result would be about 25,500 for the ratification and 12,500 agatnBt. The final figures will how ever, in all probability, show a much larger majority for ratification. Punxsutawney Spirit. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Property Changes in Jefferson County Put Upon Record. A. D. Deemer to Sebastian Snyder, for 27.5 acres in Pineoreek township; 1222. June 4, 1888. Israel Snyder, Sr., to Sebastian Snyder, for 25 acres in Washington townBhlp; 120 60. March 25, 1892. W. S. Ross to S. B. Snyder, for lot in West Reynoldsville; S2.000. October 4, 1908. - ' Anna Maria Zeltler to Emanuel Con rad, for lot in Reynoldsville; 1350. April 28, 1010. Isaac H. London to Sarah Shannon, for lots In Reynoldsville; t300. April 27, 1910. Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal & Iron Co. to Samuel S. Dickey, for 30 acres In McCalmont township; 1225. Septem ber 27, 1905. John Shill, by heirs, to Rochester Sc Pittsburgh R. R. Co., for 41 acres of coal In McCalmont township: $2,400; April 2, 1910. Elizabeth Donahue to Emma C. Dlokey, for lots In ReynoldBvllle; 1,002.75. April 29, 1010. Shall Women Vote? If they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, backache or headache, consti pation, dispelling colds, imparting appe tite and toning up the system, they're unequaled. Easy,, safe, sure. 25c at H. L. McEntlre's. rear. it your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food Into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Guaran teed by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. 50c. Want Column. Bates: One cent per word for each and vory Insertion. For Rent Mrs. M. Ayres' bouse on Main street. For particulars call on Attorney C. W. Flynn. For Sale Choice tomato plants at Frank Hartle's, Pleasant Avenue. Found A gold hat pin. Inquire at The Star office. For Sale Fifty -acre farm in Washington township; 35 acres under cultivation. Good vein of limestone opened on farm. Elisha Cox, Pardus, Pa. For Sale or Rent My brick property, store room, barn and flat, on Main street. Thomas Tapper. For Sale Tomato, cabbage and celery plants. P. G. Burkhart, Pleasant Avenue. For Rent Flye room house. Ia quire of Mrs. Dora Yenewlne. j Wanted Girl for general house work. Inquire of E. Neff. ' ) Five More Acres Of Land Given Blaw Co. The Concern Now Ha9 Over 170 Men Employed and Is Still Growing. . When the Blaw Collapsible Steel Centering. Company purohased the "steel plant" In February they did so with the understanding that as the present acreage was insufficent to aooom SGuate their needs under the plans for expansion which they bad In view, they were to have an additional five acres. The application for more land was made to the officials of the Reynolds ville Land and Improvement Co. at that time but never aoted upon definitely until Monday night of this week when the directors met and pass ed a resolution granting to the Blaw company the desired plot. The new acreage lies to the weBt of the present site. The land Is now being surveyed preparatory to actual legal transfer. Since taking oharge of' this plant In February the B'aw company has strained every nerve to get it working at full capacity and at the present time has over 170 men on the pay roll. Be sides the orew at Reynoldsville the company Is also still operating the Rankin plant with about 125 men. It is the intention to dismantle the Rankin plant but the actual order to do so has been held back owing to the delay In securing the additional land needed In Reynoldsville. Without the grant of this land the oompany would not have ordered the Rankin plant moved to this place. When the two are combined the number of employes will exceed 300 and new buildings and more machinery will be needed for convenient operation, BIO SHOWS HEADED THIS WAY. The Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows are Fight ing the Circus Trust, Many of our readers will regret that such a combination of famous shows as the Hagenbeck Trained Wild Animal Exhibition and the Great Wallace Shows cannot be brought to this place, and yet they will be pleased to learn that it is to exhibit at DuBois May 18. Some people may have lost the habit of going to a neighboring oity to see a circus for the reason that they think all shows are alike. This will not ap ply to the Hageobeok-Wallaoe Shows. When operated under different pro prietorship each of these shows was In a class dlstinot from any of the other tented shows. Now they are combined and the publlo oan see both the famous and sensational performances of the wild beasts of the Carl Hagenbeck Shows and the exclusive features of the three-ring exhibition of the Wallace Show for one price of admission, it Is expected that an unusually large num ber of people of this community will attend the exhibition at DuBois May 18, Those people who have attended any of the great "World's Fairs" may have seen the Hagenbeck Trained Wild Beasts, but most of our readers have never seen them. The Wallace circus combined with the Hagenbeck shows furnishes a combination of amusements which can properly be oalled a bargain ".ipunter entertainment, edification and amusement. - If after breathing Hyomei, the great antiseptic, you are not rid of vile catarrh, Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. will rnturn your money. Complete outfit f 1.00; extra bottles 50 cents. THE MAN with a bank account stands for something and is ever ready to meet an emergency. Yours may comeand find you without . means to meet it, if you have not formed the saving habit. . Why not 6tart an account with us to-day and have a few dollars laid aside to meet any emergency that may come? $1 or more will start an account with us. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Roll of Honor In The Schools Pupils Who Were Perfect In Attdndance and Punctuality During the Last Term. The following pupils were reported perfect in attendance and punctuality during the term ending May 3rd, 1910, . In the Reynoldsville publlo schools: Room 1. Charles Jones, Nellie But ler. . Room 2. Aldlne Heemer, Irene Heemer, Geneva Rltzie. Irvln Foltz. Room 4. Clair Tapper, Everett Black, James Armagost, Frank Dunlap, Geraldlne Deemer. Room 5. Lena Utormer, Darrell Ful ler. ' Room 0. Gladys Barkley, Maud Dlokey, Dorothy Milks, Audrey Whit taker, Hiawatha Yount, Tamor Yene wlne, Stanley Marshall. . Room 7. Edward Loye,vJyrll Mo Crelght, Berna Kunselman, Amy Bar rett, Leila Dunlap, EmmaLtngenfelter, Ruth Milliren. Room 8. Silas Gray, Joe King, Ed win Myers, Alex Rodgers,. Minerva Donhelser, Laura Heffner, FayHlnder llter. Room 9. Bertha Neale, Leona Claw son, Fay Butler, Catherine McDonald, Mary Jane McCrelght, Dewey Gray. Room 11. Dean Milliren, Paul Coch ran, Helen Caldwell. Room 12. Margaret Sbutt, Georgle Newberry, Grace Hauck, Katie Hughes Grace Ewlng, Eula Eisenhutb, John Sterley, John Rodgers, George Just bam, Ivan Weaver. Room 12. Orelle Anderson, Cora Beatty, Vivian Milks, Kathleen Neale, Fayette Rodg6ra, Mabel WIsor, Virgil Black, Louise Llngenfelter, James Mitchell. Room 13. Malcolm McDonald, James Heckmao, Florence Elliott, Marco ' King, Luollle Marshall, Florence Stoke. Room 14. Marlln McCrelght, Ron ald McDonald, Mary Loding. Room 15. Maude Deter, Gertrude Stoke. Not Sorry for Blunder. "If my friends hadn't blundered In thinking I was ar doomed viotlm of con sumption, I might not be alive now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg, Ky., "but for years they saw every at tempt to oure a lung-racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discov ery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have bad for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrival ed remedy for coughs, colds, lagrlppp, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lugs. 50o, 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by H. L. Mc Entlre. ' ' Lace Curtains and Portlers Are our speolalty, but we carry the Kirsch lace curtain' and over drape rods, both single and double; also por tler and sash curtain rods. C. R. Hall. You Want a New Rug. We have royal wlltons, body brus sels, velvets, tapestries, crex, fiber and wool fiber rugs. All sizes and prices C. R. Hall . Shoes for children, patent, button, with white, red or dull top, nature shape. Price C1.00. Sizes 2 to 8. Adam's. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers