STltc Star. tiuhaeription tl.RO per ienr, in mlrnnrr. V. A. HTKFHKNNON, Kdllor mil Pnb. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST R, 1804. A n Indi'ncnnYnl local pnppr, pnMIhri .-very wadnmriny nt Kynllvlllr, Ji-ironuin t'n. n. -t . i. .. i .. . ... ... n . 11 . . 1 1 1 ray iiriiiiMi in uir iiiirn-m in nt' v iiiimi v i , m ann .TnnVrannrnnnty. N'nn-pnlltlral, wllltrrnt ii wnn rnirnnvi, nnu win nMpH'iiiy rriunri ly toward the Inbnrlng rlun. PulMrrlntlnn nrliTSl.YliM'rvr-nr.ln sdvnnrp Communication Inlnmlen for ptiltllcntlon !. Ik I... I I. u 1. .. l . not for nuhllcntlnn. but n R punrnntct of good faith. IntctvMInK n Items solicited. Advertising rate made known on applies tlon at the. office In Arnolds' lllnclc . Iienffhty communications and rhnnffe of nnvertmcments snouiu mien this office. By mummy noon. Address nil communlcnt Ions to O. A. Pteph hnMin. Uevniilrtvlll Pk. Kntereif nt the postofltce nt Reynoldsvllle, ri.i nn secnnu cians mnu mntter. Tho total exppnwn nf Rending nnd maintaining the troop In the vicinity of Punxsutawnry durlntf the rocr-nt strike foot" tip tho snug sum of 92.,u03.r0. The tobacco crop in Clinton county were badly damaged during a hail storm recently. It estimated that In one towntihip fifty aeron of tobacco tu destroyed. Valentino Nowacki, of tho coke re gion", wants to fnrnlHh tho Japanese government with 5,000 soldiers for use In their war against China. Nowacki thinks thoy would make good soldiers. An exchange says It takes a rich man to draw a check, a pretty girl to draw attention, a horse to draw a cart, por ous plaster to draw the skin, a topor to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a crowd, and an advertisement In your home paper to draw trade. Trothonotarles In different counties of the state being In doubt as to whether the act of 1803 repeals tho act of 1S81 re specting tho methods of registration of physicians, the Attorney General has decided that a license granted by the council is prima facie evidence of proper qualification to practice, and when this shall have been exhibited to a pro thonotary tho production of a diploma is unnecessary. An effort Is being made by the Grand Army of the Republic to have tho old battle flags now In the arsenal at Har risburg on exhibition at the national encampmont in Pittsburg in Septembor. A committee of the G. A. R. will wait upon the governor, state treasurer and auditor general for permission to use the flngn. If these officials give tholr consent the flags will be taken to Pitts burg undor guard of a detachment of Grand Army men selected especially for that purpose It has been remarked that once In life, at least, every man should be a candidate for office. It would be bene ficial to him. When a man is a candi date his hoart booomes filled with the milk of human kindness, which makes him a friend to every man. He be comes interested In your welfare, in the progress your twin babies are making cutting their teeth, that you involun tary wish every man a candidate and that elections were hold every time the moon is full. If everybody was a can didate what a happy world we would have. The Bradford Era says: "As a rule a newspaper Is afraid of nothing. It Is continually tramping somebody's toes. The paper prints what it thinks is the most useful stuff to print, knowing that some readers will condemn and some ap prove. There is nothing so tiresome m the simple creature who thinks fear is the inspiring motive. Scarcely day goes by that somebody is not in the office of every newspaper in the land, to want to fight, sue for libel, intimi date the editor or in some way raise cain. But they don't often do it. The newspaper is used to that sort of thing, and of all mon in the world knows just how silly it is." The more than 1,300 committeemen comprising the Citizens' Executive Board of Pittsburg are hustling for all they are worth to make the 28th National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held in that city September 10-15 next, a big success. The indications are for a tre mendous turnout of veterans. More than 25,000 of them havo been assigned to free quarters, to say nothing of the 5,000 to 10,000 who hove reserved paid quarters and the 5,000 resident Grand Army men who will not need to secure accommodations. This means that there will be over 50,000 of the "boys in blue" in Pittsburg during encampment week. Man is a queer creature. He spends the best years of his lifo trying to got passes on the railways, and when be gettt them they have cost him more than the railroad fare would have been, five times over. He spends a good deal of his tlmo making a home for himself, and when ho has made It he spends more time inventing excuses to keop way from it. He will raise a great row at home if he is given spoon that has been used by one of the children slnoe it was washed, and then be will go to free lunoh counter and shovel saurer kraut into his mouth with an iron fork that has been used by gunzlers of all nationalities. He tells his children that it is foolish to go to the circus, and then stands at the railway depot for two hours to see the elephant unload-ed.-Ex. An Appeal For Aid. LlNHHF.Y, Pa., July 25, 18H4. To the orimnivd Miner of Central Vnn 7Wim, and Organized Lalmr in general: Brothkhs: On tho evening of July 5th four Polnnders imported from Now York by the Kerwlnd-White Coal Min ing Company to take the place of their old hands, who have been on strike for living wages sineo April 21st, white passing through the borough of Lindsey were overtaken by some persons, alleged to be strikers, and were given a severe beating. It appenrs that the notorious Captain Clark, who has command of the armed polico who are guarding black legs at tho Berwlnd-Whlto mines at Horatio and Anita, and tho company's officials are endeavoring to make a big thing of the affair, believing It will eventually be the means of causing tho miners to distrust each other and break ranks and go to work at their terms. In order to rnrry out their nefarious schemes they havo made a raid on the strikers and caused wholesale arrests to be made; and it is said a great many more will follow in tho near future. The parties arrested are men of excel lent moral character, and have never been known to commit any unlawful acts, and are fcealous memlxMH of our or ganization. Thoy have been forced to either give bond in tho sum of $1,000 or languish in jail until Court convenes on tho first Monday of next September on the serious charges of unlawful assem blage, riot, assault and battery, nnd lnr ceny. The lawyei-s of the prosecution are making their boast that each one of tho accused, whom they denounce as loafers, will bo sent to the Allegheny penitentiary. Tho defendants aro all poor men, having exhausted their re sources In making this heroic fight for tho compromise sealo paid by nearly nil bituminous coal operators in the United States. Tho Miners' Central Committee of this region has decided to titko a hand in this matter and have retained four eminent lawyers to defend our brothers In tho courts. And as we havn't any money on hand to conduct the cases, wo appoal to organi.ed labor everywhere to assist us in this worthy cause by donating us such amount of money us they can afford. We trust you will respond promptly for, as already stated, the Court convenes In September, and your aid may bo the means of freeing innocent fathers and brothel's from the clutchoB of the law and restoring them to the bosom of their families. Send all contributions to John Weber, Lindsoy, Joff. Co., Pa. Robkrt McDonald, President. Enoch Hawlky, Secretary, John Weber, Treasurer. Tho above appeal has boon presented to tho office, of District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, and has re ceived its full endorsement. When members of labor organizations are being unjustly prosecuted it becomes the duty of organized labor to come to their rescue and render such aid as lies in their power to give. Thos. A. Bradley, Dlst. Pres. THOS. R. Davis, Dlst. See. Treas. Hold Gospel Service. Editor The Star, Dear Sir: I was gratified to see your article last week on Y. M. C. A. work in this place. I hope that you may be able to get the citizens of this place interested in the yonng men that work in our mines, many of whom doubtless are deprived of the privilege of good periodicals and newspapers. The small amount of money that it would take to start this work I believe would be glad ly given, by those that have large Interests here, if attention was only called to the immense advantage it would be to Reynoldsvillo. It would be money well invested. I have a plan of work which I should like to suggest. That we begin the 1st of September to hold gospel services every Sunday afternoon in the hall. Now to do this successfully we shall have to rely on eight or ten of the christian young men of our bands to furnish us the muslo that will lend the attraction. Then if we eould get a chor us of twenty young men to lead in the singing, everything would go off so vig orously that men would be attracted there to hoar the gospel. I can speak for one of tho pastors tluit I stund ready to do my part In this work. This would afford an opjiortunity for the christian young men of ourchurches to become better acquainted with the methods of christian work, and at the same time it would unite them in a bond ol Christian-fellowship that would prove a blessing toour different church es. After this spirit of co-operation among ourchurches is thus established, thon we can, by winter unite in some plun for our much needed reading room. The expense of this would not be much. Are there not young men that will vol unteer their services to the editor of this pa)er, and others that will send in their subscriptions so that we may en ter into this work at once? E. Lewis Kelley. fThe ubove communication was hand ed us for publication lost week, but it was orowaea out. ed.j A New Experience. No mora alAAnlfutimAfla. hnsriuttiA mam. vousness. uaoon s tjeiery King is true nerve tonic. It sooths and quiets the brain and nervous system. -If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Constipation, Indigestion, Ba con's Celery King stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver, and restores system to vigorous health and is in foot the great herbal health restorer. , Samples free. Large pack ages 60c. and 23o. at W. B. Alexander'!. Rathmel. Constablo Edward Moore is papa of a now boy. Mrs. Patterson, of Glen Rlchey, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robertson. Miss Lannon, of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting friends in town. Miss Thompson, of Shawmut mines, is visiting friends In town. Larry C. Kerr, formerly proprietor of the Enterprise hotel, was on our streets last Friday. Rev. G. D. Statler, a former pastor of the Church of God, now of Mt. Pleas ant, Pa., has been visiting friends and relatives in town during the past week. Mine Johnson, of DuBols, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bate son, tho post week. Peter Taafe has returned from Youngstown, where he has been em ployed since the mining strike began. Rufus J. Taylor, who has been sick for the past six weeks, Is improving and expects to bo ublo to resume his em ployment In tho company store at an early day. Goo. Dyke, who has boon a sufferer with Bplnnl affoctlon for two years, re turned last woek from Philadelphia, where he went to be treated at the hospital. Mr. Dyke received no encour agement from the doctors. Charlie Armstrong Is Improving after a long sickness with diphtheria. George Charlton has sold his property in Rathmel and will move his family to Plttston, his former home. Dan Barclay mourns the loss of the end of one index finger, tho pain in cluded. Tho blackberry crop Is being harvest ed as fast as it is possible for men, women and children to do it. Rev. Kelley preached in tho Union church on Sunday evening. The B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. observes the Saturday half holiday in the fore noon and Its employees In the afternoon, so It appoars. On Sunday evening, July 20th, Rew H. R. Johnson preached an able and Instructive sermon in Rathmel and ono worthy of tho greatest attention and study by the business men and laboring men. Subject, "the Unseen Obstacles." A. F. Smitten, Miss Katie Lydon and Miss Mary Patton, the toachors elect for the Rathmel schools, are good teachers and such that the citizens feel proud to have for lnstrctors for tholr children. All praise Is duo the school board of Wlnslow township for the kind recognition the applicants from Rath mol received at the last school letting four residents having been appointed. A Profitable Investment. If you are Buffering with a couch. cold or any throat or lung difficulty the only sure way to cure It Is to take Otto's Cure. We know that it will stoD a cough qutckor than any known remedy. ii you nave Astnma, Bronchitis, con sumption, a few doses of Otto's Cure will surprise you. Samples free. Large bottles 50o. and 25o. at W. B. Alexan- dors. Counterfeit half dollars are afloat in the community and several of the vil lage tradesmen have taken in some of the surplus coin. They are dated 1877, although some are said to bear the date of 1875. When attention is called to them the counterfeit is easily detected, but at first glance they can be easily passed. Brockwayvllle Record. The largest variety and latest desiirns in watch chain at Ed. Gooder's. the joweler and optician. At King & Co.' you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Go to H. J. NIckle' for cheap tin ware, dust pans, dish pans, milk pails, strainer pails, slop palls, scrub and shoe brushes, carpet tacks, cheap lamps and glassware, queensware, ladles' and chil dren's Jersey vests and hoslery,handker- chiefs, toweling, &o. ; also full line of dolls and toys of all kinds for the children, with a full line of article usually found in a first class variety store, all at price to suit the times. Woodward Building. Main street. Horses for Sale. A pair draft mares, sound and true, 4 and 5 years old, weighing 1,400 and l,500ttis.; two horses 4 years old, weigh ing 1,02511)8.; one mare three years old, weighing l,0251bs.; and one pair of mulos. J. c. Kino &. Co. Rambler Bicycles for sales by Ed. Gooder, the jeweler. Come and examine the G. & J. tire and also get prices, as they have been re duced. Catalogue sent on application. Notice. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please call and make Immediate settlement. F. SWARTZ. Old newspaper for sale at this office. If you want all the news, subscribe for The Star. The Star gives all the local new of Reynoldsvillo and vicinity Subscribe now. QAUTION NOTICE. All nersnns are lisnahv notified not to trust or harbor my wife Harsh Ii. upon my account, a alia left my bed and board ou July list, without Just causa or provocation, and I will pay no bills of her contracting. J. O. Ncuroa. BeynoldjTllle, Pa., July M, ISM. CHEAPEST and BEST GOODS! Ever brought to our town in Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goods I Brandenberg never was sold less than 20 to 25c. per yard; will sell you now for 121. Dimity, 12 lc. Turkey Red Damask, 371 " Prints, 05 Ginghams, 05 China Silk, 25 Better Goods than you can buy any place elBe. The same Great Reduc tion in Men's - and - Children's CLOTHING. Children's Suits, n ii $ .90 1.00 1.25 44 1.75 Single Coats, .50 Youths' Suits, $3.25 to 8.50 Men's Flannel Suits, 5.50 " Worsted 7.50 " Fine Cheviot Suits, U to 9.50 A fine line of Men's Pants. Come and examine my goods before you purchase else where. N. HANAU. flotcla. H OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. JtLACK, Projmetor. The leading hotel of the town. Ilcarimiur- ten for coniniercliil men. Wlenni hunt, free bun, bath room mill closets on every floor, sample room, billiard room, telephone con nection Ac. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. L. S. McCLELLAXD, Proprietor. Flint rlnM In everv nartlrular. Located In the very centre of the bunlnew part of town. Free 'bus to and f mm trains anil commodious sample rooms lor commercial travelers COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BROOKV1LLE, PA., PHIL P. CARRIER, Proprietor, RamDle rooms on the around floor. House heated by natural gas. Omnibus to and from all trains. M OORE'S WINDSOR HOTEL, 1217-29 Filbert btrekt, PHILADELPHIA, - PENN'A, PRESTON J. MOORE, Proprietor. M2 bed rooms. Rates S2.00 Der dav Ameri can l'lan. lHblock from P. K. K. Depot and H block from New P. ft. 11. R. Depot. tmirUantou. NEFP. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Went Mtiln street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Beynoldttvtlle, Pa. R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In bulldlnff near Metho dist church, opposite Arnold block. Gentle ness In operating. 0. OOHDON. JOHK W. HIED. QORDON & REED, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Ilrookvllle, Jefferson Co., Pa. Office In room formorlv occunled bv Gordon k Corbelt, West Main Btreet. w. l. iiouoim, BrtskvUK. . st. MiDOMALD, BivmIiiWIU. jyjcCRACKEN & Mcdonald, Altomeyi and Countellwv-at-Law, Offices at Beynoldlvllle and Brookvllle. VITAL TO MANHOOD. MSf T,A '"f04? S, Hjrt.ris, Mssumm, Fits, Mwf rsMs, RmuUsIw, Narrow ProstrsUoa eauMd by ft?" LSt1?0fr- l"nkmm end eU TSa-rss W I w.lll IP TBIHBB m raiUDU II BOB OUMA. OnsrsnussuwMdbjs-Tsut. WNTHLIVK11iuJ eurSlossaoh. Dismmui , BlUoasBMS, Uv.r Ooiulalas, aUAaUMTCUl lass. a ! h II. Aim, Hokb, ReyaoldsvUlt. A STRIKE! In the price of Spectacles. necessity, and must well My Prices are to Suit the Times! Eyes examined free and glasses scientifically fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed In every case. O. R. HOFFMAN, Optician and Jeweler. BING & CO. DRY G0ODS an NOTIONS! -We carry a summer Dress Goods IK- that we are selling cheap. Give us a call and examine our Goods. We carry the BEST LINE OF GOODS to be found in in Reynoldsvillo. J. S. MORROW, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, ard Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Reynoldsville, Pa. RplU Hardware Co., DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES. TIN, SHEET IRON - and - COPPER WARE, AMMUNITION, - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD AND IRON PUMPS. And everything kept In a FirBtclass Hardware Store. Roofing and Spouting Done to Order. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Glasses are not a luxury, but a be had in hard times as as good. fine line of- oome: ini Where? TO THE "Bee Hive" store, WHERE L. J. McEntire, & Co., The Groceryman, deals in all kinds of Groceries, Canned Goods, Green Goods Tobacco and Cicrars. Flour and Feed, Baled Hay and straw, jjresh goods always on hand. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. Very truly yours, Uawrence J. McEntire & Co.. The Croccrymcn.
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