Star SutiKcriiHiim $1.00 per icur, in mlrum'e. '4 A. HTKFIIKNNON, I'.ilH.ir anil Pub. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMHKH II. mil A n I iMlpppniliMtt tnritl tm inr, pit hi If h'l very WcUnpiltiy ill lttynol(NvlHi', .lort'eraim IV. !'.. rtnvoti'd In the Intiwatn of l(-ynillvllli pnil .li'lTi'i-fniii'DUMty. Nim-polltlriu, will tri-ut nil with fiilrnoff. ii ml will hn pfpcolnlly fili-nil-ly tnnai'cU tho IiiImii-Iiik nliiff. HiibfiTlptlon irlr'?l.lipi"rypnr.ln nilvnnri1. t!nmiminli'iitlun IiiIi'miIimI (nr iiulilli'iitlim nnift ho nrrmiipunK'd by tho wrftiT'f nimii', not for mihllrntlim, hut nn ft inmrnnti'H of good faith. lntiM-estltitf nnwf itiMim follfltpil. Artvprllfln rntm mucin known on Hiplli'ii tlon Ht the utllirt' In Arnolilf1 Work. J.mtirhty I'oiiinniiiti'iillotin mid rhnnirn of ailvpi'tlfi-'niAntx aliouUI rpiuh tlila nDIre hy Monday noon. Aililrcff nil rotmminli'iitlonii to O. A. ftoph enfon, ltoynoliN vlllo. Vn. Kntnrml lit tho piMtoltlcn nt- tteynolilfvllle, Ph., nf fiM'oml rliiff mull nmltor. Tho result of tho plrotlon on tho 3rd Inst, and plptnroa of Major MnKlnlcy and Garret A. Ilobart will bit found In thin Ihsuh. The two new otccl wnrnhlps tvhli.'h Japan will Imvo Iniilt In tills country are our first roally Important slilp-biilld-Ing order sIihmj tho civil war. Never judtro peoplo by their clothing. The man with fi lnjjo around tho bottom of hlff trowsors, slouch hat and worn out Bhoon may bo tho editor of your local paper, whllo tho man with tho tan fib oos may simply bo ono of his dulln quont subscribers. There appi'urs to bo no doubt of this truth of tho Haddonlnp; news from Po land that tho crops havo boon practical ly destroyed by tho continued wot weather and that In somo parts of tho Islrtiul tho pooplo will soon be Buffering from starvation. In some sections of tho country there was money bet boforo tho election that If McKinley was elected that In four months after bo was Inaugurated as president all tho national bunks in the United States would closo. The day of Inauguration falls 4n March 4th and four months after that Is July 4th. See? Tho chief engineer of an English rail way, who has been inspecting tho rail roads In thlseountry, said before leaving for homo: "Yon have ono advantage which, for practical economy, is Ineal culablo. I refer to tho superior In telligence of your conductors, engineers and other employees over ours." Somo genius has designed a machine for nfllxing stamps to lot tew and circulars with extraordinary rapidity Tho motions of detaching, dampening and fixing are all performed by ono revolution of a small wheel attached to tho machine. A Roynolilsvillo ninii was working on a similar mauhine several years ago, but for some reason did not complete the much 1 no and put It on the market. Tho Philadelphia iVroici says: "Tho way to got pood times Is to mako them but don't wait for the Inauguration of McKinley to Inaugurate prosperity. 'One may cry 'honey,' 'honey,' all day,' says thi Turkish verb, 'without bring ing swootneHs to tho mouth.' Prophe sying betterment doesn't being It. Hut tho man who pays his small bills sots the wheels turning. Nothing now stands in the way of business but iner tia. Wboevor owes a small debt and is able to pay it, and doesn't pay it, is a drone, a mossback and an obstructionist. But tho man who pays is llko a running spring which constantly gives what It gets for the world's refreshment. Tho cheerful payor should tako his place alongsldo tho cheerful giver as a twin deservor In the estimation of his kind and his Creator." Did you over ston to think what difforonce thoro are in tho people who tread this mundano sphere, and how differently they shuffle off this stage action. While one man is struggling for justloe another is fleeinir from it One man is saving to build a house and another is trying to soil his for less than cost to get rid of it. Ono man I spundlng all tho tnonoy he can mako 1 taking a girl to tho theatre and sendln nor nowers, with the hope of makln iff toer his wife, whilo his noiuhbor is spending what gold ho has In getting a divorce. One man escapes all the diseases that flesh is heir to and gets killed on tho railroad. Another escaes with a scratch and dies with tho whoop Ing cough. One man stands off his creditors and goes traveling, while another pays his debts and stays at home. Bion H. Butler, in a column article headed "The Game Season," in tho Pittsburg Times of the 2t)th ult., begins the artlole thusly: "Twice each year the average man finds himself growing uneasy over bis daily tasks and casting an anxious eye towards tho woods. The fit coraes iu the spring time, when the bursting buds and swelling meadow brooks tell to the reviving universe that flab, are ready to be caught. It comes again when the sharp frosts of autumn mellow the air and invigorate the wild blood tbat still courses in the veins of civilized humanity. It is not wholly the inheritance from our savage anoestors. For alono- with hernrlltjipv Instinct to set out in pursuit of proven dor for the larder there Is the more sentimental prompting of nature, which ' Impels men to worship in the forest shrines when, tho primeval temples aro in trfclr most impressive and Inspiring jnoods." Our Educational Golumn. "Obiu wmiu," tdittt. Aildii'ff nil I'onitniiitli'iiiloiif rrlnllvo to this rti-psrtnipnt to Kill tor Kdiicntionnt t'ohimn, cm e of Tits Staii. HCHOOL BONO. CM Mftrn to llmt lovoly penl, 1'hii hour of f i'IiooI to tell. There I no nne Ir f iveeler thnil Thnt II-K-clcmhle I., Tlmt It-E-iloulile I, my hoy Tlmt. rlnim from diiy to diiy, A nil mn kef iif n iirlim lit onre unit lenvc Our I'-l.-A-V-plny. Our term If surely winding up, And we f hull then he free, Our mnrry hinuh will tukn the pluce l)f tlmt lt-l-N-l, Of tlmt U-l-N-tl my Imva When hill mid dule uluill fee And fVlio hIiiiII he liiisys with Our li-l.-doulilv K. Itul ivheu three tnrmtlH Iiiivk Allied hy With joy nooi'Penn tell We'll il-uen with ilellirht to hour Thnt II K-ilonhle I., That ll-i:-doiihle I, my hoys And off lochoii we'll hie, To rend nnd write and spell nnd flnK And t-T-r-l-V. Our puhllr si'hool If our delight And lo Improve we'll liy We ll liilnir hind hotli diiy nnd lil'lit And H-T-l'-lt-V. And H-T-l'-H-V mv hovs Willi ipiiiIv, Muhl io'id will And trv lo ' h the top of leurnliiK's ll-l (luillilv I.. Parents mid patrons "Uncle William" desires this week to address a few words to you. We are now at the season of the year when our schools are In good tinning order for another winters work. Thoro aro In tho United States about thirteen million families who have an Interest, or should be Interested, In our public schools. Is It your dcslro that your child should bo made a man or woman Instead of a rascal or a depraved wretch? Is it your deslro that Intel ligence should bliMim upon his face or tho brand of Cain should rest upon his brow? If you wish to educate your child do not saddle tho responsibility all upon the teacher. Yon can do much for tho welfare of your children If you devoto closo attention to their school life and to those in whoso hands tho plastic mind of the child has been placed fordevclopinent and molding Into a career of usefulness. Tho first thing to do is to visit tho school your child attends. This may cause somo Uttlo sacrifice of household or other duties, but better eliminate those duties entirely than sacriflco tlio child. Nothing can b. more Important than to see for yourself the surroundings of your boy or girl during school hours. Observo carefully, speak encouragingly to tho teacher, and, If you have any complaint or suggestions to make weigh them carefully and present them to the teacher or the principal. Tho tinio has arrived when our public school system should receive more attention from tho paivnts, and that the position of tho teacher bo more clearly understood Instill into the child a love fur school work. If tho child does not like lo attend school you have either thwarted his natural desire by over Indulgenco or there Is something radically wrong with tho school. Ascertain which It Is, Don't blamo the teacher too hard Keinenibor tlmt the proper education of a child should have commenced while ho was in the cradle, as soon as ho began to notice objects around him and discover what an Interesting world ho was born into, llcgin now, take a deeper interest in tho schools, and you will do much to awaken tho intt-rest o others and thus improve our schools genorally. SCHOOL NOTES. Mr. Elliott's Monday morning talks on tho habits and customs of European countries are highly interesting and instructive. The Lecture Course will bo opened on Thursday evening, Nov. 19, by the Torbett Concert Company. Secure your seats early, buy a season ticket and enjoy a literary treat. Tlckots on salo at Stokc's Drug store, course ticket $1.00, reserved seat $1.20, single admission 3oo., reserved seats 50e. Prof. Lenkerd Is after tho cigarette smokers and erring ones with a ven geance. Verily tho small boy has discovered "that the way of tho trans gressor Is hard." Tho Emersonian Literary Club will hold a social soon. Football experts are increasing in numbers In our schools. , To-day the anniversary of Goldsmith and Schiller was appropriately observed by tho pupils. Two weeks more until Institute be gins, let every teacher who reads this column use bis or her best efforts to secure the institute for Roynoldsvillo next year, we are eutitled to it. , Don't forget the Lecture Course; the ! solicitors will bs around to dollver the ' tickets this week to those who have l subscribe for thorn, be ready. A careful study of the "Regulations' would be a benefit to many of the pupil and a careful adherence to thorn will avert trouble and sundry reprimands from the Principal and teachers. Their prices are below all others, Who? Millirens of Course. Gents, see the fine all-wool ulster at Boll's for $7.00, The last shoe has a new toe. Doemurs Buy your shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s new shoe storo. ' Get E. Keith's shoos for men at Robinson's. Doemer's have a small quantity of that 23 cent all wool serge left, shades are brown, green, old rose, nlle and red, Subscribe for The Star and get all the news for a dollar. Instructors and Committees. Supt. Teltrlck ban secured the follow ing InstruetBrs for tho coming session f tho Jefferson county teachers' insti tute: Dr. Ilurlo N. lloak, doan of the opartment of pedagogy, Kentuckey State College, Lexington, Ky. Prof. A. W. Mooro, University of Chicago. Deputy Supt. Henry Ilouck, depart ment of Publlo Instruction. Prof. J. H. Fllcklnger, principal of Edlnboro State Normal School. Prof. W. A. Beer, Supt. of Clarion county. Miss Alleo E. Allen, of Clarion State Normal School. Prof. .1. G. Dally, of Buffalo, N. Y., will havo charge of tho music, and Miss Susanna J. Dally of Buffalo will bo pianist. Tho following committee for tho institute havo been named: On enroll ment. W. A. Henry, D. M. Getst, C. K. Hawthorne; on resolutions, J. L. Allison, (. W. Lonkerd. U. L. Arm strong, K. E. Lawson, Lex Mitchell; on educational reunions, T. B. Galbrallh, George Glenn, Miles TImblln, J. 8, Chapman, M. S, Horner. Ths True Remedy. W. M. Ueplne, editor Tlskllwa, 111., "Chief," says: "Wo won't keep house without Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. Ex perltnentod with many others, but never got tho true remedy until wo used Dr, King's Nov Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in our home, as in It we have a certain and suro cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, otc." It Is idle to experiment with other remedies, oven If they aro urged on you as just as good as Dr. King's Now Dis covery. They aro not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides Is guaranteed. It never fulls to sutlsfy. Trial bottles free at II. Alex. Stoke's drug store. Castor oil hy tho barrol at Stoke's. Doemer's ladles' nnd Misses' coats aro all made to order thereby scouring good goods and perfect lifting garments. Wugoti castor oil 15o. pint at Stoke's. A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will convince any one troubled with costlvencss, torpid liver or uny kindred disease of their curative properties. They only cost 2. cents per bottle. For salo by II. A. Stoko. It is remarked by an exchange that tho lady who gently tapped her husband on the shoulder with a fan at a social gathering the other night and said, "Love, it is grow ing late; I think wo had better go home," is tho sumo, after getting home, hhook tho rolling-pin under his nose and said, "You Infamous old Hiiaggle-tooth scoundrel you, If you ever look at that mean, hateful, calico- faced, mackeroUiyed, old thing your eyes were rivitcd on to-night, I'll hurst your cocoamit wide open for you." Down's Elixir will euro any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. For sale hy II. A. Stoke. Subscribe for The Stab and got all tho local, county und genoral news for $1.00 a year. Do not suppose that because It Is rec ommended for animals that Arnica & OH Liniment Is an offensive prepara tion. It will not stain clothing or tho fairest skin. For salo by H. A. Stoke. Mon's wool coats at Deomor's. For $10.00 you can got ono of the fin est suits or overcoats you evor saw, at Boll's. For Sale. The old Strouso church with about a half aero of ground will bo sold cheap. House would make acomfortablo dwell ing house. Inquire of Thos. Reyn olds, jr. Dwight L. Moody, the famous evan gelist, has made a contract with The Latlien1 llnme Jnurnnl, hy which ho will conduct in that magazine a series of popular Bible studies in the form of a great National Bible Class. It will bo made into a regular and permanent department of the Jmmiul, and Is to bo known as "Mr. Moody's Blblo Class." The evangelist will personally lead his unique "Bihlo Class" each month In tho exposition of some of the vital Bible truths, and will naturally appeal to a large circle of readers. For Sale. Draft team weighing 1500, also sleighs for sale. J. C. Kino & Co. Now that winter Is coming on and many riders are thinking of putting thoir machines in winter quarters, a hint as to the care of bicycles as given by a tire firm may not be out of place. Tho machine should be thoroughly cleaned and tbon inverted, so as to root on the handle-bar and saddle. Time sooner or later deflates the tires and weight of the machine cause tho .tires to double up on the sides, which is any thing but beneficial to thorn. Whon you want a nice fit, try the Win. Richardson shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s In the Wm. Foster Building. At King & Co. 'a you will find baled bay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Snydor & JohnB, fashionable tailors. - $o.00 buys a fine all-wool tultatBell's. First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. CRPITHt, eo,ooo.oo, -, Nlti-tiell, Prefldentt fteott OTrClellntMl, Vies I'red.t John II. limirlirr, Cafhlnr. Directors) V. Mllehell, ftvilt MeOlellnnd. J. t). Klnx, John II. Cornell, u. B. Hi-own, U. W. roller, J. II. Knueher. Ijoef ii ienernl hiiiiklturhiiHlnefftind hoIIi-Hh the iii-eouuls of iiierchiints , profcsHlouiil men. farmers, meehiinlef, miners, lumhermen nnd ollieif, promKlmf the most direful attention to the hiislnesf of nil persons. Snfe Delimit Boies for rent. First National Until; building, Noliiti hloek Flr Proof Vault. m, w. Mcdonald, FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT insurance. I have a largo lino of Companies and am prepared to handle large or small lines of insurance Prompt attention given to any business Intrusted to my care. Ofllco lu Nolan Block, Roynolds villo, Pa. I have bought the Finest and Best line of Goods ever brought to Reyn- oldsville. A line of novelty goods from 10 to 50 cents a yard; dresB goods in all colors and at all prices; plaids from 8 to 75 cts a yard; Shepherd plaid from 12i to 75 cts; cashmeres in all colors and at prices to suit the times; forty-five inch Henrietta in black, blue, green and rose at 48 cts a yard; former price $1.00. A large line in wash goods; Dimity, Percnle, Gesmonda and Moire Esistal, Dotted Swiss in white, blue and pink at priceB lower than ever; white goods at all prices; satines in plain, striped and figures. Large line of embroideries from 2 cts up to 75 cts a yard. Ladies' waists from 48 cts to $1.25. CLOTHING. You will save money by buying your clothing at Hanau's. Men's all wool cheviot suits at 6.50, worth 10.00; men's all wool cheviot suits at 5.00; men's clay suits from 6.50 to $14; youth's suits in . cheviots, worsteds and clay, all colors, at all prices. Boys' and children's Buits from 75o up to 5.00. A large line of laundried shirts, white and colored, from 50o to 1.25. A fine line in neckwear, hats and caps. Please call in before buy ing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. ST. Hanau. 53 . eg CD 5, ID 0 Is S rrj J S ? M ii. Hi Stake's Advertising Space, of our SUHE CUKE will take them out by the roots without giving you a particle of pain. STOKE, RELIABLE PHARMACIST. Bing & Co, Just received from the the Finest and Largest Goods ever brought beauties and the latest Black Dress Goods, Forty pieces to select from. You will find them very handsome and at prices to suit all. Ladies,' Misses and Children's Jackets and Capes. Do not fail to see them. A flash of lightning coming from a clear sky is a very rare occurrence, but one day last week a lady and gentleman received a welcome shock. Yes, they had gone to the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. to buy Carpets, Furniture and General Hardware and the great values shown them caused a noticable expression of joy and gladness to shine upon their faces. They purchased a complete furnishing for their home and departed, saying: "The immense stock, at such low prices! We'll call again." REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE GO. It's Prices Golden Sheaf Flour, $1.05 per sk. " " 4.00 " bbl. Perfection Flour, 1.00 " sk. a We also have on hand baled hay, chop of all kinds, graham flour, corn meal and chicken feed at very low prices. Resxectfully, MEEKER BROS. 1 There are moments when you wish to be alone, for instance when a feminine heavyweight treads gently, but firmly, upon your pet corn. Pos sibly you say it, but you say it under your breath, and that don't relieve you a bit. Speaking of corns, why do you keen them? A box Eastern Cities one of Assortments of Dress to the city. They are style. BINS & OO. that Talk 3.80 " bbl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers