Reynoldsvillc
1??
Reynoldsvile
JITers ejcepilonal advantages for tho luua-
Jtlon of new Industries I Free 'actor? sites,
Has modern schools and churches, pared
streets, water, gas and electric accommoda
tions, convenient trolley sferrlce, high and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
( cheap anl abundant fuel, direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
AX
VOLUME 19
KBY MjINVILLB; WWA... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1910.
NUMBER 4.
t
0
Commencement Exercises In
West Reynoldsviile High School
Good Programs Carried Out
Thursday and Friday
Evenings.
I The commencement exercises of the
West Reynoldsviile high sobool held
In the public school building In that
borough on Thursday and Friday
evenings of last week were very In
AtaPAatlnir Anil there was a eood attend-
Skwe both nights. Two rooms on
eoond floor of the new school building
can be thrown Into one room, making
a large and pleasant audience room,
x a'loh makes it possible for the high
eohool of West Reynoldsviile to hold
commencement exercises In their own
building. .. Good programs were ar
tcged lor both nights and those who
took part did nicelv-,
Class day exercises on Thursday
evening the following program was
rendered: 8ong, '"Sunset Peace;"
reoltation, Margaret Leech; reading,
Llnn Johnston; recitation, Irene Small;
duet, Meta Herpel and Helen Hocb;
recitation, Twila Small; reading,
Harold O'Donnoll; reoltation, Meta
- Herpel; duet, Helen Hoch and Meta
' Herpel; reading, Twila Anderson; class
prophecy, Helen Hoch; song.
Commencement program Friday
evening: Song by class, "Pennsyl
vania;" essay, "The North American
Indian," Emma Bowlby; recitation,
Sarah Leech; piano duet, Helen Hoch
and Meta Herpel: essay, "Does It Pay?"
, w 1 ITU 1 A I
uaisv Mowerv; recitawuo, u umur
ator," Nellie Small; piano duet, Misses
Herpel and Hoch; essay, "The High
Cost of Living," Agnes Shannon. '
" Prof. S. R. Mallery, principal of the
schools, made an address and presented
the diplomas to the graduates.
' The graduates of the West Reynolds
Ville high school this year are: Misses
.Jfcmma Bowlby, Sarah Leech, Daisy
bowery, Nellie Small and Agnes
Shannon.
- . ' . ..
S better ..
List of unclaimed letters remaining
inmost office at Reynoldsvllln, Pa., for
'wiffk ending May 28, 1910.
Carroll, Miss Ella; Bailey, Miss Daste;
Bishop, Miss Lydta; Bliss, Mrs. Re
becca; Doan, Wm ; Dobson, Richard;
Hand, J. T.; Heater, L. D.; Himes,
' H. A ; Himes, Bert: Handlow, Miss
; Jennfet Johns, Mrs. Malvln; Miller,
Mrs. Carrie; McCracken, Glen; Mo
Grant, Mrs. Mary; Osboro, Miss Pearl;
Reed. Millie; Rboads, Miss Mary;
OUUbb, PITS. Vf . I , o uoi p, euioo uo&wi ,
2; Shubald, Miss Emma; Shrlver,
Robert; Smith, I. M.; Stewart, Miss
Anna. ,
Bay advertised and give dale of list
: when calling for above.
' S M. McCreight, P. M.
Requires More Than Admiration.
Admiration alone will not run a news
paper. Sooner or later such admirers
will find that the object of their affec
tions has become welded to other ways
that they do not admire in other
words, a newspaper is compelled in
order to live, to seek the friendship of
e wno are not bo uiatumu in lueir
ve.'but unite that praotical esteem
witH teniimeni mat oinun mutual au-
mlration to other professions. There
re too many men who expect an editor
to slave in defense of their pet notions
and hobbies, advocate their views
against the strongest opposition, and
cooly withhold business upport by
which alone a small newspaper can live.
Punxsutawney Republican.
: Penn'a Relief Department.
Some idea of the extent of the work
whloh is done by the relief departments
of the Pennsylvania Railroad System
is gathered from a report issued May
-31st which shows that during the
month of April, 1910, an average of
$6,600 a day was paid- to members un
able to work, and to families of mem
bers who died. Since the relief de
partments for both the lines east and
west of Pittsburgh and Erie were
established, some twenty-four years
' ago, the sum of (28,292,503.91 has been
pald'out in benefits.
Two eyelet ties, patent and dull
leathers. They are juBt right for a
young man. ' Price $4.00. Adam's.
Stoke 4c Feicht Drug Co. guarantees
Eyomei to cure catarrh, coughs, colds,
ore throat and oroup, or money back.
Jusl breathe it in. No stomach dosing.
Complete outfit $1.00; extra bottles
50 cents.
Strap sandals for children, one strap,
wo strap and fancy straps; 85c to $2 00
pair. Adam's Boot Shop.
Is
WAN! "SQUARE DEAL
Claim Lsncham Is Entitled to Second
Term Why?
Some of the newspapers that are
supporting Hon. J. N. Langhain for
second term for congress talk of a
"square dual In politics" and that
"Langbam should receive, without a
contest, that to which he is 'clearly
entitled." Just sol Major Beale repre
sented this district one term in Con
gress, and was just as good a repre
sentative as J. N. Langbam, and if
accorded a "square deal in polltios"
Major Beaie should have been given
the nomination two years ago without
a contest because be was "clearly en
titled" to It, but did Mr. Langham and
bis friends take that to to consideration,
and give the Major a "square deal?"
Not much, Mary Ann. Langham
wanted to go to Congress and the
just claims of another man were not
considered at all. Langham and his
henchmen ruthlessly tore down the
"clearly entitled" fences two years ago
and Gen. Harry White has gotten into
field and is now giving the congress
man from this district a hustle for the
Republican nomination for congress.
As Mr. Langham was one of the
principal actors In destroying thS two
term oustom in this district, he is no
more entitled to the nomination this
time than any other-man, and when
the voters of this district are given
an opportunity of nominating a better
man than Langham, then wo say they
should do so and for that reason Gen.
Harry White is being boosted by old
soldiers, young soldiers and other men
who want him to be the next congress
man from the 27th district.
The County Institute.
County Superintendent Jones an
nounces in the papers of the county
his intention of holding the annual
institute in Reynoldsviile this year,
breaking the time honored custom of
taking the institute to the county seat.
One of the reasons for the change Is
the fact that there Is no accom
modation at Brookvllle in the way of
a suitable place to bold the sessions
and entertainments. Reynoldsviile Is
getting the Institute because the
business men of that town went after
it and they guaranteed the proper in
ducements of looking af'.er the com
forts and needs of the patrons of the
meeting. The Record, believes that
Superintendent Jones - Is taking the
proper course, in the matter, and he
is deserving of commendation rather
than censure for his action. We be
lieve that the county institute should
be passed around to the townB in the
county that would be willing, to ac
commodate the needs of the patrons,
and now that the time worn precedent
is broken, it is hoped that the
superintendent in charge will give
the passing around Idea a fair teBt.
Brockwayville Record.
Wants to Help Some One.
For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of
Fertile, Mo., needed help and couldn't
find it. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long him
self feels for all distress from backache,
nervousness, loss of appetite, lassitude
and kidney disorders. He shows that
Electrlo Bittern work wonders for such
troubles. "Five bottles," he writes,
"wholly cured me and now I am well
and hearty." It's' also positively
guaranteed for liver trouble, dyspepsia,
blood disorders, female complaints and
malaria. Try them. 60 cents at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co.'s.
I stand for olean government. Elmer
E. Beck, Democrat, for Assembly.
WANT COLUMN.
Bates: One cent per word for each and
very insertion.
Lost Charm from watch fob Tuesday
on street. Owner will be grateful for
its return to Stab office. '
Fob Sale Transplanted ' cabbage,
tomato, callflower, celery and pepper
plants, also potted geraniums at West
Reynoldsviile Greenhouse.
. For Sale House, barn and lot near
tannery, West Reynoldsviile. A No. 1
property in a healthy location Call on
or address A. C. FisbReynoldivllle,
Pa.
Wanted Chickens at Frank's Tav
ern, Reynoldsviile. .
' For Rent Six room house. Inquire
of D. H. Young, corner Grant and
Fifth street.
1 Wanted Girl to do general houBe
work, E. Neff. ;
Wanted Girl at City Hotel.
' S. TAYLOR NORTH'S REPLY.
Does Not Recall Having Been Invited
"to Attend Local Option Conven
tion Now a Question
ol Veracity.
Editor Star: A communication
printed in last, week's Brookvllle Re
publican and signed "A Local Option
1st," says: "The claim Is made by
S. Taylor North and his supporters
that he was not notified that there
would be a meeting of the Anil-Saloon
League at Brookvllle on April 18,
1910." and then quotes a letter from
C. C. Benscoter, Esq , of Brookvllle,
addressed to the chairman of the Anti
Saloon League of JelTerson oounty, in
which an effort Is made to impeach my
veracitv.
Mr. Benscoter says in his letter
that be met me in Brookvllle on April
12, and invited me to be present at a
meeting of the Local Option League
of Jefferson county in Brookvllle on
the fallowing Monday.
1 did meet Mr. Benscoter,' as stated,
when he Informed me that the pulpits
of the Brookvllle churches would be
filled by speakers in the Interest of
local option on the following Sunday,
and, in a casual way, added: "North,
you had better come over." But to the
best of my recollection nothing what
ever was said about a local option con
vention on the following Monday, or
any other time.
My impression, from the general
circumstanced and the actions of those
who apparently sought to use the
Local Option League as a cloak to
hide their own selfish Interests and
ambltlojis, was that a studied effort
was made to exclude me from their
councils, and I have seen cor beard
nothing since to cause me to change
my opinion. S. Taylor North
Punxsutawney, Pa., May 27, 1910.
ONLY A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Gen. Harry White's Candidacy Is Not
a Joke He is a Live Candidate.
A paid advertisement in the Pitts
burgh Gazette-Times on Monday, with
out the earmarks of an advertisement,
was published for the DurDose of creat
ing the impression thtt Gen. Harry
White s candidacy for congress was not
being given much consideration by the
voters of the district and that the Dres-
ent incumbent would receive the nomi
nation almost unanimously. After the
votes have been counted the story will
be different. Gen. White Is a real live
candidate dnd there Is certainly a sur
prise in store for some of the politicians
of this district. Don't let anv one Der-
suade you that Gen. White is not a
strung canaiuate,
Baseball.
Saturday afternoon was the scene of
a royal battle between shop No. 1 and
shop No. 2 of the Blaw Collapsible
Steel Centering Co. It ended in a
victory for shop No. 1 by the score of
20-19. The features of the' game was
the battery work of P. S. Hursh, Guns
and King, the fleldlng.of Scbultze and
Maloney's bitting forbop No. 1. Dun
helser and Bracken did the best work
for shop No. 2. B. C. Graham "was on
the coaching line for. the losers and
certainly made a big noise. The lineup
as follows: '
Shop No. 1 Position Shop No. 2
Guns catoher Pifer
P. S. Hursh pitcher Dunhelser
Maloney ' shortstop Blnney
King 1st base Corbett
N. Hursh 2nd base Frazier
Wlldauer 3rd base McKee
Williams loft field Lusk
Schuhz ' ' center Bell Bracken
Murphy right fiehl v London
Summary Two baee iiits. London,
McKee, N Hursh, Maluuey 4. Home
run, Bracken. Struck out, by Hursh
9. by Dunhelser 8. Bases on balls,
off Hursh 6, off Donhelser 6. Umpire,
Miller.
Sunday School Convention.
The twentieth annual convention of
the Jefferson County Sunday School
Association will be held in the Presby
terian ichurch at Brockwayville on
Wednesday and Thursday of next week,
June 8 and 9. Delegates, pastors and
visitors In connection with the conven
ventlon will be entertained free.
Banks on Sure Things Now.
"I'll never be without Dr. King's
New Life Pills again," writes A. Scbln
geek, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y..
"They cured me of chronlo constipa
tion when all others failed." Un
equaled for biliousness, jaundice, in
digestion,, headache, chills, malaria,
and debility. 25o at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.'s. .
Stomach distress goes in five minutes.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. - guarantees
Mt-o-na to cure Indigestion or any
stomach trouble, or money back. 50c.
Fire Swept Through
Soldier Last Night
Number of Dwellings Burned
And Hotel had a Narrow
Escape.
. At seven o'clock last evening fire
broke out at Soldier and before It was
gotten under control by a bucket brig
ade and coal company's private water
system, five bouses were burned. The
hotel, Methodist church and other
buildings were threatened, in faot for
a time it looked ai If the entire town
might be wiped out.
A fire oompany from DuBoIs came as
far as Reynoldsviile, but the fire was
under control when the company reach
ed here and the train did not run on to
Soldier.
The loss Is estimated at about $4,000.
covered by Insurance. The houses were
owned by J. S. Hammond and John
Reed of this place.
The occupants of the houses lost
about $1,000 worth of household ffnnda
and did not have any Insurance.
Fire Is supposed to have started from
a defective flue.
JAS. L. COCHRAN
DIED THIS MORNING
. f-
Well Known Painter Passed
Away at UOO'CIock.
James L. Cochran a well known
citizen of Reynoldsviile, painter by
trade, died at his home on Fifth street
ai 1.30 this morning. He had been
111 several months. No arrangements
for funeral before we go to press.
James Cochran was the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Isaac Cochran and a brother
of Councilman David R. Cochran. The
father died some years ago, but bis
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cochran, Is still
Hying, resides on Main st. '
James Cochran was born in Jefferson
couuty 58 years ago, but spent most of
his life In Reynoldsviile.
The Bi Bi Cast of Characters.
Gluepott, the toyman W. P. Nolan
Katy, the toyman's daughter
Ida Williams
Bi BI, the Frenoh doll....Aldine Reed
Angelica, a rag doll
Florence M. Harris
TopBy, a black doll'. . .'. . .Mary McClure
Prince Caramel, a gentleman doll. .
G. L. Gelsler
Sergeant Bon Bon, a soldier doll. . .
Frank King
Captain Tlllerope, a sailor doll. .
Lester Lose
Man-ln-the-Moon...i..I. Merrill Smith
Sylvanla, a retired fairy. . Hallie Burns
Sandman Merrill Smith
Cat Emerson King
Dog Andrew Meek
Frog'f. Harold Phillips
Jack-in-the-Box ....... Addison BowBer
Miss Pudding Head, a doll's bead. .
Jennie Slple
Jumping Jacks. '
Letter Blocks.
Paper Dolls.
Fairies.
SongS.
The Little Girl In Blue.
Jumping Jack's Drill.
Letter Block Drill.
Fairy Revels.
Paper Doll's Drill.
I've Taken Quite a Fancy to You.
Pony Maid.
Just Some One.
TeU Us, Pretty Ladies. -
SolqistS.
Jean Holder ick.
Dean Milliren.
Mame King.
Vivian Young.
Dr. Harry King.
I. Merrill Smith.
AldlneReed.
Florence Harris.
Pianist Kathryn King
Directed by E. J. Brelmeierand Nora
E. Hummel, Central Entertainment
Bureau, Harrlaburg, Pa.-
Methodist Church. '
Services tor Sunday, June 6th: 11.00
a. m., theme, "The Expecting Christ."
7.30 p. m., theme, "Not Yours, but
You." '
Gibson's optical work ; has been a
success. It your eyes need care meet
him in Reynoldsviile June 10th or
Brookvllle June 11th. -
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED.
Sunday School Scholars Marched With
Old Soldiers to Cemetery.
Had there been fife; or drum or brass
band to thrill the people with patriot
Ism, the observance of Decoration Day
at Reynoldsviile would have been com
plete. A large number of scholars
from various Sunday schools, including
forty-five members of Rey. J. F. Black's
Sunday school class, formed in line and
marched with the old soldiers to the
Reynoldsviile cemetery where the
cus'omary G. A. R. ceremonies were
carried out. Dr. Russell A. McKlnley
delivered a splendid address, full of
fervor and patriotism. The Sunday
school scholars decorated the graves
of the old soldiers this year. Hereto
fore the 'screwing of flowers on soldiers'
graves was done by the soldiers and
Sons of Veterans.
There was a large crow'd In the
cemetery this year.
Decoration Day in Beechwoods.
A large crowd of people attended the
Decoration Day ceremonies in Beech
woods on Monday. Lawyer Clement
W. Flynn, of Reynoldsviile, and Dr. H.
G. Teagarden, of Punxsutawney, were
the speakers this year. There is no
other country place in this section,
perhaps in Pennsplvanla, where so
many people assemble to observe Decor
ation Day as In Beechwoods.
The memorial sermon on Sunday was
preached in the Beechwoods Presby
terian church Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Hill, of Brookvllle. Prof. Smith,
of Reynoldsviile, sang a solo at this
service,
Do your eyes need
care? I will visit
Reynoldsviile "June
10th, and Brookvile
June llth Every
thing needed for
testing the eyesight.
Glasses if needed.
G. C. GIBSON,
Optician.
OLD AGE is not very far away from
most of ns, and we will have to meet
him sooner or later.
It is within our power and ou'r solemn
duty to make him comfortable when he does
come.
The best way to do this is to start a
savings account with us now.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
What Nature's Herbs is
It is not a comet pill (that you have read about so much in the papers) to
keep a celestial body from knocking you
force about It that can possibly do you any
that will knock all the poison out cf your
and stiffness and soreness out of your joints and muscles; will also put you i.t
splendid condition for the coming hot weather, through the summer months. -Take
a treatment now and then, and you will feel good all summer. For Bale by "
the druggists, Reynoldsviile, A. Carlson's store, Prescottvllle, and Joseph
Bateson, Rathmel, Pa. ' ' , '..'".
Fine Entertainment
Prepared by Pupils
Of the Parochial Schools for
the Evening of June 8th
in the Adelphi.
The entertainment to be given In the
Adelphi Theatre June 8th by pupils
of St. Marys school In Reynoldsviile,
will be one of the finest home talent
productions ever given in Reynoldsviile.
Over 200 boys and girls have been re
hearsing for the occasion for some time
and as the date draws near its com
plete success is assured. Besides a
number of instrumental music numbers, '
by pupils specially trained trained, the -program
abounds in catchy songs,
pretty drills, grave and gay recitations
and dialogues and will inolude a humor
ous play. That the house will be
packed Is a forgone conclusion and the
program given below gives a fair out
line of what will be enjoyed that even
ing, i
Grand March.
Greeting Bonn .Chorus
Violin 1 . Vincent Baldauf
Erenlng Bong Carl Vogt-..Reglna Kennedy
Bohemian Olrl Brnnner I .... Leone O'Hare
Piano Eleene Nolan.
The Bailors Our Little ToU
Accompanist Eleene Nolan.
The Cobbler Dennis Shannon
Lehigh Polka D. A. Dresner... Emma Drake
Pauline O'Hare
' Agnes Baldauf
The Peddlers 'Boys
Accompanist Eleene Nolan,
As the Moon Rose Frances Tobln
Melody In P ... Wlegand
1st Violin Keglna Kennedy
2nd Violin , Leone O'Hare
Piano Eleene Nolan.,
Tbi Vvua Waiter.
Mrs. Blgsbee, principal Rose Williams
Miss Warren, teacher In elocution
Anna Drake'
Bally Vernon, an old pupil... Estella Schultie '
Lucy Derlng Gertrude Gooder ,
Hatty Mason, new pupils. Margaret Redding
Largo Slnnhold .
1st Violin Leone O'Hare
2nd Violin Reglna Kennedy
Piano ...j Eloene Nolan
A Boy In the Dime Museum. .Catherine Taafe
Kenneth O'Hare ,
Topsy Turvy Boys and Olrls
Accompanist Eleene Nolan
Fairy Paul Keller Helen Hoch
mary weist
Leone O'Hare
When Dad Enjoyed Himself. .Nellie Schultie
American Boys ."..Boys
Caprice Claude Haren. Anna Drake
Eleene Nolan-
Grandmas In Grandma Land... Girls .
La Chasse Au Lion Op 55 O. Rolling ...
Helen Horn
Meta Herpel
Violet Drill. '.....Girls
Accompanist Eleene Nolan
The One Legged Goose Walter Yuengert
Daisies Won't I'ell Anita Owen
Violin Leone O Hare
Piano Eleene Nolan
Birds In Dreamland Sleep Chorus
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chil
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
proves this. But such troubles By be
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial'
convinces. Greatest healer of burns,
bolls, piles, cuts, sores,- eczema anoV
sprains. Only 25 cents at Stoke &
Feloht Drug Co.'s.
off the earth. There is no external .
harm; but there is an Internal foica
blood, aches and pains out of your body '