& Star
SuhKc.riitti'iti tt.50 per iear, or $1.00 if
paid ttrirlly in adranre,
'. ; M I'loPllliNOM. Killlnr nntl 1'iib.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBK.K O. s7.
An Independent local paper, puhllnlirtl every
t eilnPHilny fit Itcynolil'vlllc, .lrnriti Co.
I'a., dovoien tn tin Interest of Hcynolrtivllln
nnd .lel'einoncoiinty. Noii-pulltli-iil, will tri'iit
all Willi fnlrne, mill will lie especially friend
ly towurd the In'mrlntf elu.
8utirrtptlon prire3l.nnperyenr,ln ndvnnre.
lommiinlcnllonji Intended for ptilillcnttiin
mtiMt bo fii'coniptinlfd by the writer's mime,
not for piiblli'iitlon, but nx a Kimrnntce of
Konri fallli. Interetlng( now Items flollrltcd.
Advertising rules made known on nppllcu
tlon lit the ntnYn In Arnold' Block.
Cennlit y ommiinii'nilonii nnd chnniie of
advertlnemont should ranch thin ollli't) by
Mondny noon.
Address nil i'ommiinlintlonfi to C. A. Htepli
fnoon, He vnnldsvilln, I'n.
Entered' lit thn poslotnVe at. Keynoldsvlllo,
Pa., as second dims mull mntter.
A there Isn't mucfi to "hoil" In thin
county this fall. politically senllii,
tho firo le very low under tho "ki'ttlo"
ftt p regent.
Art) yon working for tho bent Inter
ests of Ueyiioldsvillo, or inn you dls
eoui'iitflnif those who uro trying to do
somethlnjr for thn (rood of tho town ?
It Is cluinvMl that decayed loaes fur
nish a first-class hiding place for deadly
(Terms. This being tho case property
owner In Reynnldsvlllo should gather
and burn tho leaven as they full from
the shade tree.
Fish and snake stories aro not In It
any more. A report comes from Center
county that a man down that way went
out In his garden not long ago, planted
a cucumber seed and started on a run
for tho house, but before he could pet
out of the garden, the cucumber vines
overtook him, wound around his legs
and throw him down; he ran his hand
In his pocket to get his knife and pulled
out a cucumber six Inches long. Next?
Lindsey l'rem. Whow! That's a
whopper, Bro. Work.
Because apples are generally cheap
and plentiful people don't stop to
appreciate tho real value of the fruit
for medicinal purposes. We know from
a personal experience that apples are
very beneficial tn aiding digestion. The
Home Doctor Bays: "Apples are useful
in nervous dyspepsia; they are nutri
tious, medicinal and vitalizing; they
aid digestion, clear the voice, correct
the acidity of the stomach and are valu
able In rheumatism, insomnia and liver
troubles. An applo contains as much
nutriment us a potato in a plcasantor
and more wholesome form."
The press of the country contain
proofs dally that there are many jeop!o
who do not believe that, "a good name
Is rather to be chosen than great riches,
and loving favor than silver and gold."
at least they don't act accordingly. If
a person wants contentment and tho
real sweetness there is In this life, they
will find a good name better than riches,
and loving favor better than gold, and
yet it is hard to believe there is any
thing quite so good an gold, Judging
from the way we scramble for the yellow
stuff. However the gold Is a poor sub
stitute for loving favor or a good name.
King Solomon said: "I went by the
field of the slothful, and by the vine
yard of the man void of understanding;
and lo, it was all grown over with thorns,
and nettles had covered the face there
of, and the stone wall thereof was brok
en down. Then I saw and considered it
well: I looked upon it and received in
struction." The wise king summed it
up thusly: "Yet a little sleep, a little
lumber, a little folding of the hands to
sleep." By taking a trip over the
country with your eyes opened you will
be lead to believe, by the appearance of
some farms, that the descendants of the
slothful man whose field Solomon passed
by, are farming in Pennsylvania in the
latter days of the nineteenth century.
All the laws enacted, by the Legis
lature of this Commonwealth should be
published in one or two newspapers in
every county in the Stato, so that the
people will have little excuse for not
knowing what laws are placed on the
statute books by each session of the
Legislature. The Pennsylvania State
Editorial Association has taken this
matter up and the Legislative commit
tee of the Association will, doubtless,
frame a bill to be presented to the next
Legislature with this aim in view.
How can the people observe laws they
know nothing about? The Lajinlatitt
Record is an expense to the State that
could be done away with and this
amount would go far towards paying
the expense that would be "incurred in
publishing the enactments of the Legis
lature after the Governor bad put his
signature to the same. The legislation
of the present year is now in force and
at the present moment Is binding upon
very citizen of Pennsylvania. Yet the
. text of the laws will not be printed for
weeks, and even then the circulation
will be limited to justices, judges and
lawyers. Is It the proper caper to pun
tb people for not obeying laws of which
they have absolutely no knowledge or
notice? It may oust more money, but
why do tblugs half way ? It certainly
ooats the taxpayers of this state an im
mense amount of money to have laws
naoted, why not spend a little more
of the money to inform the people as to
what laws have been naoted ? The
taxpayer's money is frequently expended
tor tUogt of less Importuoe than en
." vaclcg the people on the laws of the
Five Hundred Tickets Qiven Away.
Upon tho occasion of the recent
National Encampment of the Orand
Army of tho Republic, nt Buffalo, The
Daily JVrtrjt, of Pittsburg, by way of
compliment to tho organization, sup
plied 2'0 comrades with tickets from
Pittsburg to Buffalo and return free of
clinrge. It has been determined to do
still better next year.
The encampment of 18UH will be held
at Cincinnati, Ohio. The commander-in-chief
of the G. A. It. Is Gen. .T. P. S.
Gobln, a Pennsylvanlan. It therefore
behooves comrades of the Department
of Pennsylvania to make nn especially
large showing.
To help the event along The Daily
Xeir has decided to offer GOO railroad
tickets from Pittsburg to Cincinnati
and return, to be apportioned among
seven posts selected by the general pub
lic, us follows:
To the post whoso regular place of
meeting Is In Pittsburg or Allegheny
receiving tho largest number of votes,
I2.i tickets.
To tho post In Pittsburg or Allegheny
receiving tho second largest number of
votes, 75 tickets: the one receiving the
third largest number of votes, f0 tick
ets. Tho following Is to the posts whoso
regular pluces of meeting are outsideof
Pittsburg and Allegheny: The poet re
ceiving tho largest number of votes, 1(H)
tickets; the post that gets the second
largest number of votes, 75 tickets;
third, CO tickets; fourth, 23 tickets.
This gives all posts, whether large or
small, or wherever located, a fighting
chance for one of tho prizes, and a fight
ing chance Is all any Grand Army com
rade ever ankod. Selection of posts Is
to bo made by means of a voting blank
which will be printed on eighth page of
The Daily Xemi every publication day
bet ween October 1, 181)7, and July 31,
180H. This runs the contest ten months.
If you subscribe for The Daily jVtr at
once your own subscription will bring in
more than 250 votes before the close of
tho contest. It is not desired that
copies of 7'he Daily JVVtrs shall be pur
chased from agents or carriers In quan
tities. Every effort will be mado to pre
vent this practice. But The Daily
Act will feel honored to have comrades
of the G. A. B. Bnd their families and
friends become regular readers of Its
pages.
If you aro Interested in a post or a
comrade, begin reading The Daily JVVim
nt once and help make the coming con
test a lively one.
Everybody Called Him Uncle.
Last work's issue of The Stak con
tained an article nn the death and bur
ial of William McConnoll, one of tho
early settlors of the Beech woods,
and, honce we will not publish all of an
obituary notice received Saturday from
Rev. A. Z. Myers, of Aliens Mills, as
it would bo a repetition In part of what
we said last week, but the communi
cation contained some facts we did not
give last week and we publish that part
of tho obituary which is as follows:
Win. McConnoll was born in Centre
county, Pa., March 14th, 1820, and died
Sept. 2ftth, 1807, aged 77 years, 6 months
and 12 days. He was twico married;
first to Eliza Mcintosh. To this union
were born throe children, David A.,
living home, Nancy Cooper, living
on an adjoining farm and Reuben, of
Falls Creek. They were not permitted
to walk together In life long. HIb sec
ond partner was Katherlne Rogers. To
this union was given one daughter, Mrs.
Eliza C. Corbln, living at Sterling, Kan
sas. He was one of a large family and is
the ninth of a mature age that has been
gathered to the Beechwoods cemetery
to await the resurrection. Only one
brother, David, living near Brookville,
survives. Few large families are per
mitted at mature age to slumber in one
resting place. ' '
He was outspoken, frank of disposi
tion, and had won many friends. Since
knowing him and since in the commun
ity we have nearly all called him "Uncle
Billy McConnell." We do not know
who is or who is not a nephew or nlooe
and suppose we never shall, as old and
young ,dellgbted to call him uncle.
This speaks volumes as a neighbor,
friend and citizen. He never united
with the church, living his own quiet
way. He expressed a willingness to
die and seemed to long for release
from his sufferings which he bore with
remarkable fortitude.
Electric Bitters. .
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener
ally needed when the languid, exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is tor
pid and sluggish and the need of a tonic
and alterative is felt. A prompt use of
this roodioloe has often averted long
and perhaps fatal byious fevers. No
medicine will act more surely in count
eracting and freeing the system from
the malarial poison. Headache, Indi
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield
to Eleotrle Bitters. 50 o. and 11.00 per
bottle at H. Alex Stoke's Drug Store.
Baby shoes 20 to 35 cents per pair at
J. E. Welsh & Co's.
Bell is selling an all-wool blue or
black Kersey overcoat for 18.00.
The Toledo Blade and The Stab one
year for 11.25 cash In advance.
If you want value for your money go
to Johnston's for shoes.
Bunds at the Head.
Aug. J. Dogel, the leading druggist
of Hhreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's
New Discovery Is the, only thing thut
cures my cough, and It Is the best seller
I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of
Hafford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. King's
New Discovery Is all that Is claimed for
it; It never falls, and is a sure cure for
consumption, coughs and colds. I can
not say enough for Its merits." Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds Is not an experiment.
It has been tried for a quarter of
a century, and to-day It stands at the
head. It never disappoints. Free
trial bottle at II. Alex. Stoko's drug
store.
Hotel Beats Arrested.
A constable from New Bethlehem ar
rived bore yesterday and took into cus
tody Low., better known as "Hube"
Horn, and two young men named Miller
for skipping a hoard bill at a Dayton
hotel, where they attended fair last
week. Eneh one of them owed tho
landlord J4.IHI. The father of tho Mill
er boy paid tho hill and costs, (111.00 In
nil, and Horn after much tronblo,
secured enough money to gain bis free
dom. It cost him 8.0O. Beating
hotels is contemptibli) business, and it.
Is probable these boys will not attempt
It uguin. DuUois (.'iiiii-iVt.
Bucklen's Arnica Solve. ,
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Prlco 25
cents per box. For sale by II. Alex.
Stoke.
Dr. McCoy, tho specialist, will bo at
Hotel McConnell, Reynoldsvillo, Satur
day afternoon, Oct. Hth. If you have
any rectal disease, chronlo affection, or
female disease, see him.
We Invite the public to call as we are
closing out our stock of dry goods,
groceries, Hurdware, Shoes Ac. and
they can secure bargains from this
stock, when later public soles will be
mado to closo out balance.
J. C. Kino tc Co.
J. E. Welsh & Co. keep a fine line of
ladies,' gentlemen's and children's shoes
constantly in stock.
Subscribe for The Star and got all
the local, county and general news.
Fine shoes for ladles,' gent's, misses,'
and childron at Johnston's
Tho Oil City Fuel Supply Company
have commenced drilling another woil
on the Frazier Warrant in Heath town
ship. ThiB well Is known as Frazier
No. 500, this being the numbor of wolls
drilled In this and other fields by that
company. Brookville Republican.
If you want good shoes cheap go to J.
E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe storo in the Wm.
Foster block.
We aw now offering The Star and
Tolodo Blade for $1.25 icr year, cash In
advance.
See Mllllrens new line of full suits
and overcoats.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Mothers, seo the fine line of reefers
for your boys at Bell.s.
Our
common, ordinary
Way
ot doing business.
No Cost Sale, but we are
Belling goods at a nice, de
cent little profit, so as to live
and let live.
Our goods are
not shop-worn,
but are Strictly New and up-to-date.
We could name
you prices, but it is not
necessary.
COME IN
and Bee the goods, get my
prices and we will leave the
balance to you.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
Thanking you for your
patronage and soliciting a
continuance of same,
J.H.
tUs Cash Furniture
D !
HUGHES
Pot Bala.
Tho Secretary of the Reynoldsvillo
school district will receive sealed bids
for the sale of the old school building
and grounds up to October 15th, 1WI7.
Terms of sale to be agreed upon with
the highest bidder. The school board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. J. W. FoUBT, Secretary.
Cull und see BeH'sllne lino of over
coats. Johnston carries tho finest linn of
ladles shoes In town.
1AUTtON NOTICE.
All persons lire hcrcliy cniitlmitMl not to
meddle with thn fiit-mlti InipleincnlN, enn
vcyunre, hiii-ness, horses, cows, plirs, house
hold uiiniln, unit nil crops now In imsseMslon of
Hiitntit'l Ittilley, on my tiirm 111 Wiiislow town
ship. .leiriTiiin rminty, r., ns thn whole of
sulci iiiiipi'rty wns piiirhiiHi'il by me lit sheriff
siile Hi-pi. '.'4, IKI7, mill Is only left with the
siihl Niimtipl Hiillry sithjerl lo my nnlcrs.
II. it. ril'HAIII'S.
Keynolilnvllli-, Hi-pt. t 'V7.
WANTED-FAITIirt I, MKN OU WOMEN
' In tnivel for responsible pstiilllhe
house In reniisylviinlii. Hillary $7sn nnil ex
penses. Position pel munent. Iti'feieni'e.
Kncliwe self nddressed stumped enveloH.
Tho Niitlonul, Mtur Insurance lllilit., Chlcutlo.
JJEECH CREEK RAILROAD.
New York Central Hudson Rivor R. R. Co., Uue
CONDENSED TIME TADI.E.
HKAtt VP
Exp Mull
No ;tr No ;ia
HFAII IIOWK
Kxn Mull
Mat I7..1RH0.
Noun No:w
p m p m am
IM Arr...,llATTON,,..t.ve
': lilt. MAilAKr'EY (
0.1 VIM tve.... K-rmisir....Arr 62
ii m
4(10
440
ft OT
ft 1.1
Sii
3H
H M 12 3.1 .
TTiAzzCmT
(Sill
s 411 12 IA Arr....KermiMir ....l.ve 541
S 45 13 II New Mllport 5 46
SW 12m Olnntit .',!
S;tl II fW. Mltrhells IS M
Sill II 40 Lrn.t'lenrtlelil.liitie.Arr A lit
s:ci
ftM
HOT 1130 CLEARFIELD
0 3.1
18 05
i A :
7.17
7 48
7 42
7 :7
72S
.7 30
II .Hi
740
7 IS
7 12
(Mil
H2S
8 It)
ft 18
ft 0.1
4fW
4 m
:n
t4 03
i m
p tn
tKill
II 21
II 12
II 0.1
10.18
10 .'p0
10 41
Arr.('tf iirfli'liUtincLve
fi:tl
6 4.1
8t13
8 57
708
71.1
WiHHllnml.
8 47
8 5
8.19
7 07
7 15
T40
8.1ft
Hlltler
U'lillueeton
.. Morrlsilnlu Mines....
Lve Mutison Arr
10 111
11 01
AVrrr"'ii'woT?
Arr
740
8 55
ve
HKMArr Munson Lvo 7 17
10!B Wlnlmrne 7 22
10 12 1'EALE 740
950 nilllntown 757
94:1 HNOEHHOE 804
8 48 ....IIKKCII CHEEK 848
8X1 Mill Hull 9 01
8 25 LOOK HAVEN 907
8 15 Yminitiliile V HI
8 00 JEHHEY 8IKIKK JUNO. 929
755.....IEHHEY HlloHE.... 9:t
71 Lvo WILLI AMSI' T Arr 1005
7
7 22
7 43
8 01
808
8 57
9 10
9 17
9 27
940
94ft
10 20
n tn n nt
JL
ii ni
8 55
ii m
Pllll. A. tc KkaIHM) It. It.
Arr WILLI AMHP'T Lve
Lvo I'l'L1'.; Art
livTTVTvlii Tiimiiiicm Ar
Lv..N. Y, via I'hliit.. Ar
ii m
tlO 20
A 05
t) in
II m
J 10
JKtfO
t4;w
800
0 7 25
p m
(!) OtJ
pni
n ra
Dally Weck-dtiys 1 8110 pm Sundays
t I0 55h m Hiimluy
"b" New York imsseiiKers tnivellnn via Phil
adelphia on 10.20 it m tmlu from Williams
iMirt, will rhuniiecnra lit Columbia Ave.,
i iiiiHuuipnin.
4'ONNRTIONH. At Wllllnmnnnrt. with
riilluilelplils<endlnglt.R. At Jersey Bhoro
m,,, run nnmR iiiuiwity. mill
Hull with Central Kntlronil of Pennsylvania.
At I'hlllpslmiK with Pennsylvania Kiillrond
und AltiMina tc I'hlllpshurK Connncllnx H. 11.
At ClenrHold with Huttiiln, Ibiehoster &
PlttsburKh Hnllwiiy. At MiilmlTcy nnd
I'ntton with Cambria A Clenrtleld Division
of Pennsylvania Hiillnmd. At Muhnffey with
i t'lmsy i vitnitt w rorin-iestern Kiiurouu.
A. Ii. I-AI.MIH
F. E. Hkhhiman.
Superintendent.
Uen'l Pass. Apt.
PhilHdoiphra.Ps.
Dotal.
H
otel McConnell,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK J. BLACK, l'rojmeior.
The leading hotel of the town. Headquar
ters for commercial men. Steam heat, free
bus, bath rooms and closet on every floor,
ample room, billiard room, telepboue con
nections &c.
JJOTEL BELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
. C. DILLMAN, l'roprietor.
First class In every particular. Locatod In
the very centre of the business part of town.
Free 'bus to and from trains ana commodious
sample rooms for commercial travelers.
tntcUanou.
JjJ NEFP.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsvillo, Pa.
Q MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office on West Main street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, Reynaldsvllle, Pa.
c.
Z. GORDON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Brookville, Jefferson Co. Pa.
Office In mom formerly occupied by Gordon
ft Oorbett West Main Street.
Qt M. MCDONALD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public, real estate agent, Patents
secured, collections made promptly. OAtce
In Nolan block, Beynoldavllle, Pa.
JiRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Offices In Hahonuy building, Main Street,
Beynoldavllle, Pa.
gMITH M. MoCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. Col
lections will receive prompt attention. Office
tn the Foster block, near puatoOJee, Reyn
oldsvillo, Pa.
J)R. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In building near Metho
dist church, opposite Arnold block. Gentle
ne In operating.
jyO. R. E. HARBISON,
SURGEON DENTIST,
ReynoldavUls, Pa.
Office In rooms formerly occupied by 1. 8.
HcOrelght.
jyn. a devere king,
DENTIST,
OMce over Beynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store,
stain street, beynoidsvUle, Pa.
Btokc'a Advertising Bpac.
ANYTHING
YOU WANT
yon can find at our drop; emporium. Our assort
ment covers evoi thiiiK and reaches to tho utmost
houndary of tho trade at all points. Ono mijrht
as well try to find a colder sjiot than tho north
polo as look for something not Included In our
assortment of drug's, medicines, standard prep
arations, perfumes, toilet waters, mineral waters,
extracts, flavors, dyes, soups, and toilet and
manicure articles. Our choice goods aro a guar
antee of satisfaction and our reputation an assur
unco of moderate prices.
Bing & Co.
Our Btore is full of the latest and best things
in their respective lines, and at prices that
will pay all who buy. Don't fail to see our
New Gapes and Jackets
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
They are handsome.
complete, 500 pieces
many designs, plads
and see them.
We
are always receiving new goods and can always give you
good values in
Dry Goods,
Notions, Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Shoes, Etc.
We carry a complete stock of everything and you will find
our GROCERIES and PROVISIONS always up to
standard in quality, and the very lowest
price. We invite a share of your trade.
JEFFERSON SUPPLY CO.
1
;:...ji
AT OUR STORE
fine furniture receives its latest and most brilliant
definition. We are equally strong, complete, and
triumphant in every department. Parlors, bed
rooms, dining rooms, all rooms in the house, may
here obtain an artistic outfit. We couple a pleas
ing magnificence of appearance with a solid reality
in value. What we sell you will become old with
out looking so, will wear without becoming worn.
When you buy, save money, of course, but equally
of course get good things at our short figures.
Stoke's Pharmacy.
NEW ROOM and
NEW GOODS.
Our Dress Goods line is
to select from. Silks in
and Roman stripes. Come
, f
T22r
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.