mt Star
Subtcriptinn ft. r0 pr.r war, or $t.00 if
paid utrkihi in advnnee.
' A. HTIol'llfcNOON, Ktlllor and lub.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. WW.
An Imli'potifliMil loral imii"r, pulillwhi'il nvrrjr
Wednpsiliijr nt Hivih)IcIvIIIm, .l.'lTt'ismi Co.
I'R., iltn-oi.'rl to tli Inli'iiiiiHof Ui-yniililxvllln
nn .It'lTi'tKoni'muily. Non-polltlc sl, will tri-nt
nil with fairness, niirt will lie especially filrml-
ly townriln thi" InliorlnK iMus.
Bnli.iTlntliin tirlriil.iiiiir vinr.ln nilvatii-o,
Oomiminlratlim-i Intcndi'd for uiililli'iillon
rmmt bo RcvomimnliHl liy th wr(tHr' name.
not for niihlli-nllnn, but fin a suaranlre
good f nit It
IttttM'i'HtliiK news Items snllrlteil.
AHvprtulni rut.'fl mucin known on annlU'iv
tlon tit ttio office In Knii-lillrh-llenry lllin-k.
I.enl)ty rointiitinliMitlon mid clitinKe of
sdvertlwrnoiitit xlioiild reach thin ofllre ly
Monday imon.
Addrivw nil communications to 0. A. Hteph
enon, Hiynolilsvlllt, I'.
Entercil ul I ho poMofllcn nt Keynoldsvllle,
P., m second class mall matter.
Havo ono settloil purposn In Hfo, Hnd
U It bo honorable1 It will brlntf you ro
ward. Justice nmy bo blind, but It always
scorns shafp-Hinhtt'd enough whnn a
poor man Is to bo punished.
If a mnn desires many things he Is
exalted by hope, but If ho foara many
thtnjjs bn becomes a slnvi.
Few people live without worklnff. If
they do not work themselves thoy us
ually "work" somobody else.
Over in Germany a tramp is called
"ehtuitiHiui (i'alhMilHyci'.lriiir." Wull, bo
deserves It. Nothing Is too bad for
the tramp, especially when there is a
ffrcat demand for laborers in various
sections of tho country.
Nine clothes uro nice thlnjjs to have,
and make people, look nice, usually, but
they Are not all. A nice life, nieo man
ners, nice conduct, and abovo all a nice
heart, are infinitely better than nice
clothes. "Fine foathers make flno
birds" only in appearanee. Brookvillo
Democrat.
A man who does not take tho Vindi
cator, who writes upon paper printed Bt
some "Cheap John" affair and got his
salo bills printed elsewhere, asks us for
a "bitf notice free." That's cheek with
a vengounco ! That man will arrange
some plan by which somebody else will
pay for his funeral. Now Rethlehom
Vindicator, lie Is a sure victim for the
region whore water Is a scarce article
and forest fires burn continually.
Next Tuesday Is election day. The
official ballot to bo voted this year will
contain eight columns. Thoy will run
across the face of tho ballot in the fol
lowing order: Republican, Democratic,
Prohibition, People's, Socialist-Labor,
Union Reform, Anti-Trust. The eighth
and last column is blank, reserved for
purpose of allowing the voter to write
In tho name of any person ho wants to
vote for whose name does not appear on
the ticket.
A man who runs a stage-lino or a
street railway, or any sort of a publio
conveyance, does so for tho purpose of
collecting fares and nobody expects to
ride for nothing. A newspaper la a
medium for the dissemination of lnfor
mation, and Is sustained by those who
pay toll, either for the pleasure and
profit of perusing Its colums, or for the
prlvtlego of using them. Hut It Is as
tonlshlng how many poople act as
though they thought newspapers wore
printed just for the fun of it, and want
to ride frso all the time. Punxsntawnoy
Spirit. Ah, yes, Colonel, you are right.
If tboro Is a town on the face of tho
globe In need of a free publio reading
room more than Clearfiold we would
like to hoar of it. This town does not
contain a singlo place where young men
can spond a pleasant evening outside of
their homes, the homes of friends or
the churches. And this Is the reason
so many of our young men are going to
the devil via tho "booze" route, with
the assistance of the lepers who furnish
the liquor In violation ol the law.
Clearfiold Republican. Roynoldsvlllo is
t he town. If wo had a publio reading
room there would not bo bo many young
men and boys congregated on the streets
In tho evenings, and especially on tho
corner of Main and Fifth streets. If
wo don't got tho froo reading room the
street corner loafing should bo stopped
Many of our townspeople should think
twioe before they speak, as "man is
master of the unspoken word, but the
spoken word Is master of man." If you
can say no good word for a man do not
mention him, as a reputation is all some
people have In this world and that Is
one of his most valued possessions. Do
not ruin a man's good name. Kane
Republican. There aro many people
who would not think of committing
highway robbory, that will make a lie,
or repeat alio, without Investigation,
that robs some man or woman of their
good name, which Is of more value than
gold or Bllver. If people were sent to
the penitentiary for robbing their
neighbor of his good name, perhaps
there would not be so many broad in
sinuations and outright lies rolling as
sweet morsels under tho tonguos of so
many gossipper.
If you want good, select oysters go to
Rhodes' market.
Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns &
Thompson, morcbant tailors.
If you want a good fitting suit or an
overooat, go to John & Thompson,
merchant tullors.
Special Day of Prayer.
To-morrow, November 2nd, will bo
observed as a special day of prayer In the
M. E. church lit this place. Following
s a copy of the letter sent to each mem
ber f if tho church by Rev. Pei'ry A.
Reno, pastor:
RKVNOMmVIM.K, Pa., Oct. 28, 1R!M).
lkar Fellow Worker, Gmlinn:
On the suggestion of our beloved
Ilishop, W. F. Mnllallmi, some of tho
churches of Erie Conforetico are observ
ing one day as a day of prayer.
It has been thought wise for us to
observe Thursday, Nov. 2nd, as a day
of prayer for tho blessing of Almighty
God upon our work. As Christians we
all believe in Prayer. Jesus prayed
and commanded his followers to pray
and promised) great things in answer to
prayer. See Matt. 7: 7, H; John 14: 1.1,
14, and 1.1: 7.
Tho disciples olioyed the command
ment and Pentecost followed. Wesley
and Anbury, founders of our beloved
Methodism, wore mighty men of prayer.
Can we not spond one day In prayor?
Cod is willing to answer and our need Is
great. As much as possible on that
day let our conversation, our thought,
our Riblo study, be on this subject. Uo
at as many of the hours of devotion as
possible. Do not let trifles Interfere
Ho there to meet God. Hring your
friends for whom you are praying. If
Impossible to bo present, pray, pray
earnestly, wherever you are. Too much
is at stako to treat this matter Indiffer
ently. Souls aro dying. Eternity Is
drawing near. Let us awake to our op
portunity and responsibility. As far as
possible tho following program will be
observed:
9.00 to 10.00 a. m Our need: 10.00 to
11.00, For tho church; 11.00 to 12.00,
Silent hour, 12.00 to 1.00 p. m., Young
people's class C. A. Stephenson; 1.00
to 2.00, By ono of the class leaders; 2.00
to .1.00 Rev. J. C. McEntire; .1.00 to
4. .10, Mother's meeting Mrs. J. M.
Moore; 4.30 to 6.00, Sunday School
Philip Koehlor, 0.00 to 7.00, Silent hour;
7.00 to H.00, Epworth League K. G,
Hottorf; 8.00 to 9.00, Closing consecra
tlon service.
How much this day may mean for us,
for our friends and for tho church, Etor
nlty only can reveal. May God iiitiko
it a great day.
With brotherly love I am,
Yours in His Name,
Pkhiiy A. Reno.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marringo licenses were
issued tho past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
Nathaniel Stuhlman, of Cool Spring,
and Lestio Hawthorne, of Eraorickville.
G. Ray Bullock, of Cortez, and AHco
Wolf, of Knoxdalo.
Alviii H. Morrison and Maud May
Plfor, both of Washington township.
Adam Kirkwood and Edna Smouse,
both of Deslro.
James Moore, of Golinza, Forest coun'
ty, and Flora Vanalstinc, of Kellett
vlllo, Forest county.
James McCloskey and A. Gertrudo
Qulgley, both of Brock way vllle.
Irvln T. Wlheburg, of Horton, Pa.,
and Proollla C. Baun, of Locust Lane,
Indiana county, Pa.
James A. Lewis, of Cortez, and Mary
A. Jones, of Anita.
James Nelson, of Prescottvlllo, and
Laura Brennan, of Reynoldsvillo.
James Mulholland, of London Mine,
and Ella Fyo, of Winslow township.
Samuel A. Wallwork and Myrtie
Bowser, both of Rathmel.
For Sale Ono of tho best farms of
100 acres In McCalmont township, with
fruit trees, never falling springs of wa
tor, will be sold for one-half real valuo.
Inquire of Smith M. McCrolght, Royn'
oldsvllle, Pa,
Fifty pair of odd sizes at half price at
Williams' shoe store.
Mitchell, the Ludios' Tailor.
Milllrons school suits aro hotter and
cheaper than all others in town.
Ring & Co. are showing a large and
exclusive line of furs and wraps.
For Sale 12 lots In the Rhoads ad
dition at JM.OOper lot. Inquire of Mrs.
S. M. Rhoads.
How about our school shoos. Call
and see at Williams' shoe store.
Tho following amounts are paid for
noxious animals killed in this state
For evory wild eat, two dollars; for
every fox, red or gray, one dollar; for
every mink, fifty cents.
The Elk Is without doubt suporior to
all other heaters. Reynoldsvillo Hard
ware Co.
For a good suit of underwear go to
MeClelland's.
Ladles, try our tri-on-fa, softest walk'
lng shoe made. Williams' shoe store.
Mothers, are you going to send tho
boys to school? If you are, call and see
Mllllrens suits and hats.
Just In, a full and oomplote line of
clothing, at MeClelland's.
The sohool suits at Mllllrens can't bo
equalled for the money.
Rooms to let In West Roynoldsvlllo.
Inquire of Stoke, the druggist.
t After Nov. 1st you will And Robin
sod's shoe store across the street.
For noat dress pants go to McClel
lands
Quids for Exposition Visitors.
Tho National Export Exposition man
agement has recoivod inquiries from
many Intending visitors as to the most
direct route from tho railway stations to
the Exiiositlon. Tho distutieo is not
great, tho way Is easy and a single faro
only Is required on any street car lino
bringing the railway stations and tho
Exposition Into communication.
Visitors arriving In Philadelphia nt
tho Broad Street Station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad or at the Reading
terminal of tho Reading Railway, take
cars going west on Market or Walnut
street as far as Thirty-sixth street,
whoro thoy will bo transferred to cars
reaching tho Exposition grounds.
Singlo fare.
Visitors arriving At tho Baltimore At
Ohio Railroad Station, nt Twenty-fourth
and Chestnut streets, take cars west on
Chestnut street or Walnut street to
grounds. Singlo fare.
South Street Station, on tho Phila
delphia, Wilmington At Baltimore Roil-
oad, is within a minutes walk to the
grounds.
Correct Advertising.
A high authority nmk;s tho wise sug
gestion that "advertising should be
danned on the presumption that It Is
going to bo permanent." In other
words It should bo considered as h dis
tinctive and systematic part of tho mer
chant's business. Sporadic trade an
nouncements cannot be continuously
beneficial. It Is truo that they often
bring about a spurt In sales, but when
thoy have run their brief course they
and their wares described in them aro
forgotten by tho public. On tho other
hand tho continued publication of busi
ness announcements In a newspaper
which, because of Its reliability and ex
cellence, has become popular and influ
ential with the public In general will
produce constant and satisfactory finan
cial returns. Bradford Slur.
Special Excursion Rates to Philadelphia,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special excursion rates
to Philadelphia on November 8 and
22, on account of tho National Export
Exposition. Round-trip tickets, good
to return within ten days, including
day of Ihsuo, will be sold on abovo dates
from New York, Trenton, Bolvldoro,
Atlantic City, Capo May, Pottsvillo,
Reading, Wilkesbarre, Lancaster, Ilar
risburg, York, Willlumsport, Canan-
dalgua, Erio, and Intermediate points at
rate of single faro for tho round trip,
plus admission to tho Exposition (no
rate less than one dollar). For specific
rates apply to Ticket Agents.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In tho postofflco ut Roynoldsvlllo, Pa.,
week ending Oct. 2, 1800:
Mrs. Currio Corbolt (2), Thos. Tench,
Miss Florence Gray, John Haugh, Miss
Lottie Jones, Walter Johnston, Jacob
H. Long, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Emanuol
Smith, Miss Cora Smith, Thos. B. Con
nelly, Mrs. L. E. Dinger, Miss Cora
Miller, Mrs. Irene Morton, II. Lervey
Shaffer.
Say advertised and glvo dale of list
when calling for abovo.
A. M. Woodwahu, P. M
If you buy your hats and neckwear at
Millirens you are sure it is tho latest
and best.
The Elk is tho best and only natural
gas heater. For salo by Reynoldsvillo
Hard ware Co.
Ding's showing of dross goods cannot
be equalled in town.
Robinson's will move their shoe storo
Nov. 1st Into the room recently oecU'
pled by Bon Ton bakory.
Attend Shlck & Wagner's sale of un
derwear on Thursday of next week.
Wo sell tho Crown drill, which sows
all kinds of grain and grass seed, plants
corn, beans and peas, distributes fertil
izer and never chokes We sell the
Ellts thresher, which we havo tested
and sell backed by our and the compa'
ny's guarantee Special to furmers,
wheat phosohute $22 per ton We sell
harrows, plows, hay, grain, straw, Hour,
feed, horses, buggies, wagons, harness,
groceries, hardware, dry goods, drugs
Wo havo told a few things wo do sell,
you toll us something wo don't sell and
we'll get It Come and see us.
J. C. Kino & Co,
Public School Lecture Course.
Apollo Male Quartette, November 6th
Hon. George R. Wendllng, Novem'
ber 27th.
Slgnor Bosoo, December 12th.
W. T. S. Culp, February 2nd.
C. M. Parker Concert Co., Febru
ary 16th.
A. W. Hawks. February 2,'lrd.
Season tickets $1.00. Reserved stats
10c. per night, which will be placed on
sale at Stoke'e drug store at 8.00 a. M
of each Saturday preceding lecture or
oonoert.
Don't forget that you'll find Robin
son's shoe store across the Btroot Nov. 1
Shlck & Wagner have enlargod their
shoe department. Call and see their
new stock.
Good all-wool sohool suits at Mllllrens
from 11.60 to $o.00.
Not any butter, few us good as tho
S-a horse bluuket. For sale by Royn
oldsvllle Hardware Co.
2u
Y
JUST EXACTLY
AS REPRESENTED V
V
Is every Item In our fall and
winter stock.
Keeping along right lines
Offering only reliable makes,
Enables us to recommend the
goods
Gives us faith in their qual
ities. The low margin
That satislieii this store,
Makes possible particularly
pleasing prices
Values that fall buyers will
nut bo slow to appreciate.
Closest Investigation on your
part
An honest comparison
Will result in your buying
here
Will assuro yon that this store
gives you always best re
S
V
0
V
u
9
turns.
ttfr
V STYLISH AJVI) V
5& SENSIBLE IDEAS Jr
if'v
V V
X That bear a prlco that heralds r
wjf them as W
Superior values
Jj That have evory necessary jr
W quality feature. J
i u
W Enables us to offer you these l
xfo out-of-the-UBunl prices,
But our customers always re-
W celve evory benefit. jf
He The buying of these goods hero,
Wjf As well as any autumn need, l
tffv Means best economy S?5
A positive saving on your part. V
J A fact that careful buyers are jt
h! milnlr tji nntjv
Bing & Co.
ft
To have your pocket-book
swell out with cash saved,
buy your groceries and flour
at llobinson & Mundorfl's.
Prices always a little lower
than elsewhere at Robinson
& Mundorff's. Buy and sel
for cash is the secret.
In cheese we stand right
up at head of class in quality
One pound more sugar for
the dollar than others give
. What's in a name? It's a
biscuit all the same. 5c. a
box.
Put the testing screws to
our 25c. coffee. You wil
find it is the "stuff" you want,
Our coffee 2 lbs. for 25o. is
a winner. 15c. to 18o. else
where.
Grape nuts, the great
food.
ROBINSON & MUNDORFF.
I
AM SELLING
OUT MY STOCK
OF WALL PAPER
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. ODD LOTS THAT
SOLD AT 40 AND 60 CENTS PER ROLL GOING N
AT 5 CENTS.
BROKEN COMBINATIONS THAT MAY BE OF
USE TO YOU AT TEMPTING FIGURES. BETTER
COME DOWN RIGHT AWAY WHILE THEY LAST.
1.00 WINDOW SHADES SLIGHT
LY SOILED AT 25 CENTS. . .
STOKE, THE DKUGGIST.
MILLIRENS
Remarkable values for this
week the best clothing val
ues in the county.
Men's neat all-wool Business and Dress Suits, ma de
of handsome, pure Worsted, Serges and Cheviots, Black
and Fancy ClayB and Scotch Tweeds, newest styles and
patterns, made with the greatest care in such a manner
that insures retaining their shape. The prices are so low
on all these suits that you will exclaim to yourself: How
Cheap!
$6, 8.00, 9.00 and $10.
These are all new goods, so don't go elsewhere and
buy trash.
MEN'S
Fall Dress Trousers
All new Fall Stock
and Checks in Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres. Every
pair right up to Tailor-made Standard.
Prices 75c, 1.00,
and. $4.50.
for
EVERY AGE
AND
EVERY SIZE
-mm want
We want every lady that is in
the market for a Dress, a Coat,
or Cape, a Suit, Underwear,
Shoes, or anything in the Dry
Goods Line We want every
man that is in the market for
Underwear, Shoes, Gloves, a
Suit, or anything in the Gents'
Line, for himself or his boys, to
' pee our line and Good Values.
C
A splendid choice of Stripes
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00
Millirens.
agner
WE HAVE
GOOD GOODS
AND NO
OTHER KIND
your Traded
LJ