I 1
Reynoldsv''
Offers exceptional advanta-l the loca
tion of new Industries I Fri ; lorj sites,
cbeap and abundant fuel, d. i shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
Reynoidsville
Has modern schools and churches, pared
streets, water, gas and electric accommoda
tions, convenient trolley storrloe, high and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages..
VOLUME 19.
RKYNOIilMVlLLK. PKNN'A... WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, MO.
NUMBEB 5.
LANGHAM, NORTH AND
WILSON CARRY THE COUNTY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Property Changes in Jefferson County
Put Upon Record.
Adam Smith to Ermlnlo Mosctlllo,
(or lots In Wlnslow township. (50.
May 20, 1010.
. - Elisha Cox to Ermlnlo MobcoUo, for
lot In Washington township. (50. May
20, 1910.
William Umswortb to George Fid-
j amp. Apru in, iuiu
Mary Jeanerette, et al., to Reynolds
vllle Land & Improvement Co., for lot
; In Wlnslow townBhlp. (1. May 2, 1903.
Star Glass Company to Reynoldsvllle
Land & Improvement Compauy, for 15
acres In W Inslow township. (1. Sep
tember 21, 1003.
Magdallne Rlshel, et al., to" William
A. Rlshel, for lot In Sykesville. (500
June 11, 1908.
Charles Timblln to W. B. Adams, for
45 acres in Porter townBhlp. (800.
May 25, 1910.
Wilcox Gas Co. Struck Big Well.
Wilcox's outlook for a prosperity
boom received a great impetus Satur
day night when a new gas well came
in on the lease of the Wilcox Gas
company with a flow of between 500,000
and a million feet. The new well
is by far the biggest producer in the
district and the stockholders In the
company, as well as the residents of
the Wilcox district generally, are de
lighted. Last night the new well was con
nected with the pipe line that supply
the Wilcox Window Glass factory and
ten other wells which have been sup
plying this factory will be discontinued
as the flow from the new well is ample
to meet the demand of the factory.
Rldgway Democrat.
Food Must be Protected,
j' State Dairy and Food Commissioner
'James Foust says he intends to enforce
the law relative to the exposure' of food
for sale. Thn Murphy pure food law
makes It unlawful for any pe'rson to ex-
tVBA fnA fni BbTa In Biuih a manned a a
' to render It liable to contamination,
and this means that food must not be
exposed to files. Food products offered
for sale must be covered. Mr. Foust
' 'says: "Our agents are authorized to
make arrests on sight, where food is
J kept in an unsanitary condition. It
behooves grocers and dealers generally,
therefore, to make their preparations
now to protect their goods from flies If
they don't want to be prosecuted."
. ... .v UUIIIS vus,
For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of
i Fertile, Mo., needed help and couldn't
find It. That's hv Via nnt tsi hnln
some one now. Suffering so long him
self feels for all distress fromlbackache,
nnrvniiBnaea lnaa nf .nnaflta lnaalftia
and kidney disorders. He shows that
Eleotrlo Bitters work wonders for such
M..ttlA. HDL. u4l ) U t .
4 wholly cured me and now I am well
and hearty." It's also positively
guaranteed for liver trouble, dyspepsia,
blood disorders, female complaints and
raalaria. Try them. 50 cents at Stoke
Feicht Drug Co.'s.
Two eyelet ties, patent and dull
leathers. They are just right for a
young man. . Price (4.00. Adam's.
Dorothy podd
ANY smartly designed models
here that produce with fidelity
and accuracy the conceptions of the
foremost European bootmakers.
Bing-Stoke Company
Reynoidsville, Pa.
Bell, for State Delegate, Receives
a Very Flattering Vote in
Every Precinct.
LANGHAM FOR CONGRESS
Primary election was held in Jeffer
son county Saturday. The tickets
voted were Republican, Democrat,
Prohibition and Socialist, but the only
contest was in the Republican ranks,
and there was a hot fight In the oounty
for assembly and delegates to the state
convention. On account of there not
being a contest In the other parties,
we only publish the Republican vote
of the primary election.
The Democrats nominated ' John
Smith Shirley for - congress, Elmer
E. Beck and William Shields for assem
bly. Follow! ng Is the Republican vote In
Reynoldsvllle, West Reynoldsvllle and
Wlnslow township: (
Reynoldsvllle.
.CONGRESS.
1st 2nd Tot.
J. N. Langham .. . 00 01 151
Harry Wbite. 87 98 185
' ASSEMBLY.
William A. Calhoun 73 80 153
James G. Mitchell 79 93 172
S. Taylor North 60 99 129
Henry I. Wilson 80 103 183
-3 DELEGATE STATE CONVENTION.
J. Boyd Allison.... ...... 44 61 105
W. fl. Bell 119 152 271
Perry A. Hunter 63 108 171
W.S.Sibley f0 62 112
S. R. Williams .... 76 81 157
A. King Yost 39 "3 112
West Reynoldsvllle
CONGRESS.
J. N. Langham.
Harry White...
30
35
ASSEMBLY.
William A. Calhoun.... 27
James G. Mitchell 34
S. Taylor North 24
Henry I. Wilson... :ih
DELEGATE STATE CONVENTION.
J. Boyd Allison.... 18
W. H. Bell 64
Perry A. Hunter 35
W. S. Sibley 14
S. R. Williams 26
A. King Yost 15
Wlnslow Township.
CONGRESS.
' 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot
J. N. Langham...'. 67 39 12 34 152
Harry White .... 10 22 29 18 79
ASSEMBLY.
W. A.Calhoun.... 20 18 16 11 65
Jas. G. Mitchell... 29 25 22 12 -88
S. Tavlor North... 48 35 19 38 138
Henry I. Wilson... 58 41 23 41 178
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
J. Boyd Allison. .. 11 16 16 11 64
W. H. Bell 73 63 29 63 208
Perry A. Hunter. . 57 31 26 20 134
W. S. Sibley 14 12 19 4 40
S. R. Williams.... 23 10 10 11 63
A. King Yost 37 19 17 ' 6 78
The Republican vote In the oounty
was as follows: Congress, Langham
3,508; White 1,313; assembly, Calhoun,
1,303; Mitchell, 1,526; Nortb, 3,397;
Wilson, 3,427; delegates to state con'
ventton, Allison, 1,442;1 Bell, 3,365;
Huntnr. 3,205: Sibley, 2,227; William?,
1,132; Yost, 2,369. . v
Will Commence to
Make Glass To-Day
Expected that the Big Machine
Will Make First Grade Glass
Without Trouble.
EMPLOYMENT FOR MANY
The glass making machine at the
Star Glass factory, which has been Idle
several month, Is ready for operation
again and the machine will begin mak
ing glass to-day. The machine has
been strengthened on several points
and It Is expected It will do the work
without breakage.
A New Magazine Free.
A real magazine, not only in quality
and character of matter, but in makeup
and appearance, will befeady for dis
tribution next Sunday. Its writers and
artists are the very men whose work
has mada famous such periodicals as
Scrlbner's, Collier's, MoClure's, the
Saturday Evening Post and publica
tions of that class. It Is to be Issued
monthly and to be absolutelyrfree. It
will be printed on bteh-grade paper
and securely bound. In size and ap
pearance it will resemble the Saturday
Evening Post. The contributions
chiefly fiction will be by the very
ablest writers known O. Henry, James
Hopper, Montague Glass and other
stars. Each number will have a hand
some coyer In colors, and the stories
wilt bs Illustrated ' by the very best
artUts In the country. From the be
ginning it will ocoupy a place In the
front rank of high-class periodicals.
And still it Is to be free to the public.
The first Issue will appear Sunday,
June 12, and on the second Sunday of
the month thereafter. The distribu
tion of the new magazine will be made
by the Pittsburgh Dispatch, and great
emphasis is placed on the fact that this
magazine will be an addition to the
present Sunday newspaper and mag
azine sections, with all their Bpeoiallzed
news features and colored Illustrations.
Not only will It be an extra section, but
Its content will be different and will
consist chiefly of high-class flotlon. It
Is free to all readers of The Sunday
Dispatch. It you are not a regular
reader now notify your news dealer
to begin delivery next Sunday, June
12, and be sure to get the new monthly
magazine free.
Buds Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter la a season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chil
blains,. cold sores, red and rough sklnB,
proves this. But such troubles fly be-'
fore Buoklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest bealer of burns,
bolls, -piles, cuts, sores, eczema and
sprains. Only 25 cents at Stoke &
Fetch t Drug Co.'s.
Strap sandals for children, one strap,
two strap and fancy straps; 85c to $2 00
a pair. Adam's Boot Shop.
The Great Eastern.
The dimensions of the ode time world
famous Great Eastern were as fol
lows: Length, 092 feet; width, 83 feet;
depth, 60 feet; ton anger 24,000 tons;
draft when unloaded. 20 feet; when
loaded. 30 feet She had paddle
wheels fifty-six feet In diameter and
was also provided with a four bladed
screw propeller of twenty-tour feet
dlumpter. She hod' moommodatlons
for 800 first class. 'J.oihi second class
and l.'JOO third ras im -Mongers, 4.000
In all. Her shhk1 limit eighteen
miles hii hour. Tiif;ivi Eastern wns
finully broken up lor .. a iron In the
year 1.889 after a chovkered career of
some thirty-one years.
Fair, but Stormy.
A gentleman boarded the Karorl car
at Kelburne aveuue. Recognizing a
friend on one of the seats, he nodded
pleasantly Hnd then snld. "Well, what
do yon think of the weather?"
"Oh, horrible!" was the reply.
"And hew Is your wlf.e today?"
"She's Just about the same, thank
you!" New Zealand Free Lance.
No Ear For Music
"How do you like the music. Mr.
Judklns?" said Miss Parsons.
"I'm sorry, but I have no ear for
music," he answered. .
"No," put In Mr. Jasper. "He uses
bis for a pen rack."
An Even 8oore.
"What la your objection to him.
Papa?
Why, the fellow can't make enough
money to support yon."
"Bnt neither can yon."
No Use For Theory.
Wigwag It la a pet theory of mine
that two can live as cheaply as one.
loungpop Huh I It's plalato be seen
tou were never the father of twin.
School Board
Re-Organized
Last Night
Prof. Rife J Re-Elected Two
New Teachers Chosen
Sayers President.'
MEANS FOR SECRETARY,
KAUCHER IS TREASURER
Prof. Ross Clawges Advanced to
Room 15; 'Misses Meek and
Pratt New Teachers.
Tbe Reynoldsvllle school board re
organized last night by electing Dr.
J. C. Bayers president, Dr. L. L. Means
secretary and John H. Kaucher
treasurer. The mlllage laid was 10
mills for school and 3 mills for bond.
The entire corps of teachers . were
elected. There Is to be eight months
of school, and school will begin Septem
ber 6th. Prof. W. M. Rife as superin
tendent and all the old teachers were
elected except Prof. Hawk and Miss
McEntee. Tbe new teachers are Miss
Maude Pratt and Miss Maude Meek.
Prof. Clawges will teach room No. 15,
Miss Pratt No. 12 and Miss Meek
takes Miss McEntee's room. The oth
er teachers were elected for same rooms
they bad last year. Musical director
was not elected last night.
State to Distribute School Money.
Preparations are being madevat the
Department of Public Instruction and
the State Treasury to begin the pay
ment of the state school appropriation
In June. Under the law the state
school money Is paid to each district
to reimburse It for Its. expenditures
during the year closing the first Mon
day In June, and the warrants are
Issued as soon as each district files a
report showing that It has compiled
with state laws and spent the money
for educational purposes.
The total appropriation for school
purposes for two years is $15,000,000,
and one-half of it la distributed yearly.
The payments this year will be as
follows:
Common schools, 16,774,800; normal
obools, $300,000; township and borough
high schools, $225,000; salaries county
superintendents, $115,000; tuition non
resident pupils high schools, $50,000,
and Girls' Normal School and College
of Pedagogy, Philadelphia, $30,000.
Philadelphia Press.
t Look Out for thla Fakir.
A sleek tpngued fakir calling himself
J. Rose, was here a fe days ago get
ting up a menu card on which was dis
played tbe advertisement of a number
of business men. Recommended, as he
deolared, by a brother editor from a
neighboring town, he came to us to do
the printing. Like the merchants, etc.,
we were green enough to bite and did
tbe printing, in addition to consider
able work on a similar card for Clear
field. The fakir seoured a proof to con
vince tbe advertisers that everything
was satisfactory, but In doing so collect
ed his money) but failed to return to
pay his printing bill and get the cards.
We are out about $10.00 and the bus
iness men on an average of $2.00 each.
Printers and others are warned against
this young fakir, who wore a light suit,
was very talkative and used cigarettes
quite freely. He deserves to be "run
down" by the law. Philipsburg Jour
nal. ' '
Letter List.'
List of unolalmed letters remalnina
in postoffloe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
week ending June 4, 1910.
Mrs. Mark Adams, Jordon Black
burn, Mrs. Cora Campbell, Miss Mary
Cahlll. Mrs. Rachael Clontz. Will Pake.
Joe Fates, Mrs. Addle Hand, Nettle
Hohe, Mrs. Crlss Hoffman, Harle
O'Neill, J. D. Nevin, O. A. Soott, Ed.
Smith, Harry Smith, H. Smith, Miss
Mabel Shaffer, John Weaver, ,
Bay advertised and give dale of list
when calling for above.
S. M. McCreight. P. M.
Banks on Sure Things Now.
"I'll never be without Dr. King's
New Life Pills again,' writes A. Sob in
geek, $47 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. 25c at Stoke & Feloht
Drug Co.'s.
School Boards Are
Being Re-Organized
Winslow fiTownship Valuation
Reduced and Millage Was
Slightly Raised.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Monday the Wlnslow township
school board met at Frank's Tavern
'and re-organized with Dr. Ira D.
Bowser president, J. M. Hutchison
secretary and J. M. r McCreight
treasurer.
The mlllage laid this year Is 13 mills
for schools ana 2 mills for building,
a total of 15 mills. This Is 3 mills more
than was laid last year on the total
valuation, but tbe valuation has been
reduced over $100,000, and the 15 mills
thlB year makes an Increase of only
It mills more than last year.' The
school board found that the tax levy
last year was too low, and henoe, they
raised the mlllage little.
The West Reynoldsvllle school board
re-organized on Monday evening of this
week. T. D. Brewer.was eleoted presi
dent, O. H. Johnston secretary, nd
Wm. P. Woodring treasurer. Tbe
board did not elect teachers at this
meeting. '
Features at Chautauqua in lgio.
Independence Day address, July 4,
"Washington as a Literary Man," Prof.
Albert Busbnelt Hart of Harvard.
Baraca Day, July 12, "The Man of
the Hour," Rev. Cortland Myers of Tre
mont Temple, Boston.
Patriotic DayJuly 13, Addresses by
Mrs. Matthew Scott, President General,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and Mrs. Virginia Faulkner McSherry,
President General, United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
"Animal Experimentation," themuch
discussed question of vivisection, Aug
ust 19, Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rock
efeller Institute for Medical Research.
"The Fascination of Wild Birds,"
July 10, Herbert K. Job, of Connecti
cut, naturalist and author.
"Wild Animals I Have Known," Aug
ust 15, Ernest Seton-Thompson'natural-ist,
author, leoturer.
OLD AGE is not very far away from
most of us,f and we will have to meet
him sooner or later.
y
It is within our power and our 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
Strong
Efficient
Experienced
' The Peoples National Bank
REYNOLDS VI LLE, PA.
Continues to offer to a constantly growing body of de
positors adequate facilities and perfect service derived from
thirty-six years successful banking experience. Let us dem
onstrate to you. Interest paid on Savings Accounts, hav
ing liberal withdrawal privileges.
The First National Bank
OP REYNOLD8VILLE.
Capital and Surplus
Resources . .
OFFIOEBS
J. 0. Knio, Vlue-Pres.
DIRECTORS
J. O. King Daniel Nolan
J. 8. Hammond
Jobm H. Kacohib, Pres.
John H. Kaucher
Henry O. Delble
-4-f
Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking
Perfecting Plans for
The Fourth of July
Arranging for a Big Attraction"
That will Draw tbe Largest
Crowd Ever Here.
COMMITTEES GET BUSY.
Arrangements are being made "for a
big celebration In Reynoldsvllle on July
4th. The committee In charge has not
booked any attractions yet, but are at
work and will assUca the citizens of
Reynoldsvlll and all others Interested
that a good program will be arranged
for the day. Make your plans now to
spend tbe day here. Tbe citizens should
stay at home that day and Invite their
friends to come to town. Full program
will be published In The Star as soon
as It is completed. "
Do your eyes need
care? I will visit
Reynoidsville June
10th, and Brookvile
June 11th. Every
thing needed for
testing the eyesight.
Glasses if needed.
G. C. GIBSON,
Optician.
Capital and Surplus $125,000
Resources $550,000
$ 1 75,000.00
$600,000.00
K. O. Bcruckibs, Oaahlsr
John H.Oorbett '
K. B. Wllion
V,-. rS