I
Subscription $1.60 fwr war, or $1.00 if
paid utriiilji in mlranrr,.
'. fr, HTKPIIKKAON, I'.dllor mill lib.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2!l. I1X10.
AnlnilriH'iulmil IdtiiI mMr.)iiihHhrilivirjp
Wfdni'Hiluy lit l(iynollHVllli, Ji'tTiTm To.
I'., divoti'il to th lnlprMtnof Ki'vimiIiImvIHh
ibiil.!pfTfron fount jr. Niui-hIHIriil, wtlliriiit.
nil with fiitrnmM, nml will tMi'xchilly frli'iiil
ly towHnln thp Intmrlng Hits.
Onmiminli-ntlmut Inli'nrii'ri fur nnhllrntlim
must lie BrwmpnnliMl hy the writer' nnmi,
not for nunllrntlon, hut nit n iriiiiriiniiT of
good fnlth. IntHroHtlns now ltinmiUi,lti,il.
Advprtlln rnti-n mmln known on iimitlm
Hon Rt the nnVo In rroi-hllch-lli'iiry Work.
Lenirhty I'ommiinli'itllnnA nnd chuiitftt nf
mdvertlwniHiitii hIioiiIi) n-nrli thin ofllre ly
Mondny noon.
Hiihm-rlptlnn prh'pfl.mppr jrpitr.ln ndvnnrp.
AdiliTn nil oni mini Imtloim to 0. A. Hleph
tnnon, KpynoldsvlHe. Pit.
Entered Ht the poxtofnVe nt licynolilnvlllp,
Pa., nniiei'ond rlasa mull nmtter.
A Oreat Prize Offer.
Wo have a grcRt prize offer to nrnko
tlio favmi'Ps of .Ii-ffornon emmfy! Ilya
puclal itmtniri-mrnt with tho publishors
of tlio Farm Journal, n imwt cxcollunl
form paper that posts f0 cents a yenr,
we are aWn to offer one year' mitwerlp
ttnn to The Star and pour years' sub
scription to tho f'rrroi Journal the two
worth M.tm all for tho "mall nm of
H.25. Of course this only applies to
advance paying subscriber. Wu can
furnish a few papers at this rate, and If
yoo want them on these terms, you
must act quickly! Sitmplo copies of
tlie form Journal will he sent freo on
application. Address,
C. A. Stephenson,
tteynoldsvlllo. Pa.
WANT ASSISTANCE.
Resolutions Adopted at Convention
in Clearfiled this rionth.
Tif the Mine Lalinnr nf Xnrthem anil
Ontral I'enntilrania, Oivrlimj:
The following resolutions were adopt
ed at your convention held at Clearfield
on August Oth and 10th, HUM!:
Whereas, The miners of Maryland,
who have been on a strike slnco April
12th, have resumed work under protest
with the exception of those who have
been refused employment, and
Wheheas, Those who have been
victimized number over 8(10, a good slzo
strike In itself, and
WHEREAS, These men have been dis
criminated against for demanding tho
same wages and conditions that have
already been obtained by contract with
our operators, and
Whereas, We learn that a vast
majority who have resumed work have
done so with regret, and only for the
purpose of protecting their jobs and are
Tviidy to renew the struggle at any time
when called upon to do so, and there
fore to the end that those who have
beon victimized may not bo permitted
to suffer and that the agitation may be
continued and the struggle renewed for
the reinstatement of tho victimized
men and the fiO-ccnt rate when It Is
deemed advisable to do so, bo It
Uenohvd, That we lovy an assessment
of fiO cents per man per month to be
sent to the Secretary of the Hellef Fund
for the purpose herein set forth.
RrtolivA, That this assessment shall
continue until all the victimized men
have been reinstated and tho tio-cont
rate obtained, or until we have been
notified to discontinue the game by our
National and Dlstriot officers.
We earnestly request you to consider
the following facts:
Do you believe that you can continue
W cents per ton In Pennsylvania after
April 1st, 1IM1, while George's Creek
coal goes Into the samo market with
your coal and mined at 55 cents per ton?
Do you believe that drivers and day
hands In Pennsylvania can uphold 2.25
per day to $2.40 per day, working nine
hours a day, while In George's Creek
$1.00 to $1.97 per day Is paid for the
same labor, working from 1(1 to 12 and
14 hours a day?
Can you ever expect to furthor ad
vance the price of mining in Pennsylva
nia or obtain an eight-hour day as long
as the above conditions exist in your
closest competitive field?
Don't you believe it will be more prof
itable to you to give 50 cents each pay
to the support of George's Creek dis
trict and bring up prices and conditions
toere to your lcvol than to give to your
employer next April from 25 cents to
40 cents per day for each day yon work
or to sacrifice your employment and
thousands of dollars in wages and un
dergo the hardships of a bitter strug
gle with your employers In an effort to
maintain the position you now hold
against thoso conditions prevailing at
present In Maryland?
This is exactly tho situation as It con
fronts you to-day in Pennsylvania. It
is a question of you cither helping to
lift up Maryland or you coining down to
Maryland's conditions.
Send all money to Benjamin W. Def
finbaugh, Frostburg, Md., box !:)(!. All
receipts will be acknowledged through
the columns of the renmnvania Qrit or
any other paper that may be requested.
Thos. Haggerty,
Daniel Young,
Nat'l Organizers.
For Sale.
One lot and a quarter in a very desir
able location in West Reynoldsvllle.
Inquire at The Stab oflioo.
For Sale 5 houses in one block on
Jackson St., also 1 house and 2 lots in
West Itoynoldsville. Inquire of G. W.
Miller, Big Run.
Call and see the uew Erie shoe for
me at Williams.'
If you want a perfect fit, order suit
i from John Flynn, tho tailor.
Johnston & Nolan are uow soiling a
line of ladles' shoes for 11.50 that form
erly void for $2,50.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who ate Pissing
To and Fro.
Charles Plfer spent Sunday In DiiHols.
Mrs. A. B. Weed was at Oakmnnt
Monday.
M. M. Davis, Esq., was in Punxsutnw-
ney yesterday.
George H. Jones, of Munderf, was In
town this week.
Fred Johnston is visiting in Beech
woods this week.
Mrs. Edward Swanson visited in Cur
wensvllln last week.
Miss Nellie Clantx has returned from
a visit In Brook vlllo.
Mrs. Ward Eason is visiting her
mother In Pittsburg.
Mrs. John Hartman, of Alleghony
City, is visiting town.
CI nude Giiurley, f.f Punxsutaw.iey, Is
visiting at S. M. Gnurley's.
G. J. Corwln, the photographer, Is
Visiting at Friendship, N. V.
Miss Lunra Ansh y, of Indiana, Is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Davis.
William Ramsey, of WHIiamstown, Is
visiting relatives in this place.
John Winslow returned Saturday
evening from a visit at Renovo.
Will Carr and wife, of Lakewood, N.
V., are visitors at O. F. Smith's.
George Spear went to Chaiitnuqua
Saturday to remain several days.
L. Wells Clary, of Syracuse, N". V., Is
the guest or Frank P. Alexander.
F. B. Youn lson, of Wllkinsburg, was
a visitor at Dr. A. J. Meek's Sunday.
Miss Addle McCrcBdy, of Ceiitervlllo,
visited at M. Phalen's the past week.
Miss Ella Phillips visited at New
Bethlehem and Snmmervllle Inst week.
Miss Mabel Allison, of near Belle-
fonte, is the guest of Miss Elva Cole
man. Misses Frances and Goldn King und
Boyd Llndsey are visiting In Snmmer
vllle. Mrs. J. L. Campbell, nf Hopkins, Is
visiting relatives in Lock Haven this
week.
Miss Clare Hawthorne, of Bnxikvtlle,
visited relatives in this place the past
week.
Miss Mary Chesnutt, of Brookvllle,
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Davis
Monday.
Frank Schlablg, of Johnsonburg, vis
ited his parents In this plueo Saturday
evening.
Miss Byrdo Ross went to Manistee,
Mich, Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. Utter.
Samuel E. Bell, of Smethport, visited
his brother, W. II. Bell, In this place
this week.
Miss Mamie Owens, of Curwensvllle,
was a visitor at W. A. Thompson's the
past week.
Fred Butlor, of Tyler, visited his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Butler, in this
place Sunday.
Miss Olive Fleming, who has been
visiting in Clarion, has returned to her
home near this place.
Mlsg Edith Hlte, of DuBols visited
her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Blng, on Grant
streot the past week.
Miss Ophelia Wesson, who hns boon
at Snmmervllle several months, returned
to this place last week.
Mrs. W. J. Frank, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting hor sister, Mrs. Wilson Gross,
in West Roynoldsville.
Miss Mary Lyman, of Fresno City,
California, Is the guest of Misses Ermn
and Caroline Robinson.
Miss Maud Meek will go to Derry
Station to-morrow, where she will teach
school tho coming term.
Mrs. Jessie Lowther, of Mt. Pleasant,
Is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. William
Barkley, on Jackson street.
Mrs. Curts and daughter, Miss May,
of Renovo, aro visitors' at Mrs. Annie
Wlnslow's, on Jackson streot.
Rev. Paul Motzunthln, of Wheeling,
West Va., is visiting his father-in-law,
Henry Priester, in this place.
Ntnlan Cooper spent sevoral days of
last week with his daughter, Mrs. Jo
seph Hunter, in Boeeh woods.
L. A. Beck, ono of Sharon's druggists,
was a visitor at J. Van Reed's several
days the latter part of last week.
Father Ed. Diiscoll was at Crates
this week assisting In Forty Hour Do
votlon services in Catholic church.
M. Gelsler, merchant tailor, visited a
sister and other relatives at Stonohoro,
Mercer county, during the past week.
Mrs. G. P. Warner, of Cullory Junc
tion, Bultor county, visited hor sister,
Mrs. Milton Johns, In this place last
week.
Misses Sadie McLaln, Emma Pear
sail and Flora Startzell, of Brookvllle,
were visitors at W. A. Thompson's last
week.
A. E. Dunn, hardware merchant, and
James A. Gathers wore over in Clear
field county last week picking huckle
berries. Mlsg Alda McEntlre is visiting rela
tives in Chicago, 111. She will remain
In the "Windy City" until last of Sep
tember. Miss Lizzie Hurtle, of Clarion, who
was visiting her .sister, Mrs. Frank
Deltz, at Hotel Belnap, returned home
Monday.
John Crawley Is in Wtlkea-Barre this
week attending the State convention of
the Catholic Mutual Benefit Associa
tion as a delegate from the Association
of this place.
Miss Jennie Ayers, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting her mother, Mr. J. B. Ayers,
In this place.
Miss Olive Schlablg visited her
brother, Frank Schlablg, at Johnson
burg last week.
Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt and wife
visited at Punxsutawney, Llndsey and
Valler last week.
Mrs. James Irving was called to Kl
in Ira, N. Y., Monday by the serious Ill
ness of her mother.
Miss Lucilo Delble, who hat been
visiting In Warren several weeks, re
turned home yesterday.
Lawyor T. F. Rltchcy and wife, of
Tlonesta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. McKee In this place.
MYs. John Delble, of Warren, Pa., Is
visiting the families of Henry and Jacob
Delble, on Grant street.
A. C. Scott and wife of Pique. Ohio,
visited the hitter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, the past week.
Thomas S. Young and wlfo, of Wheel
ing, West Va., were guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. O. G. Williams the first of the
week.
Dr. L. L. Means returned Saturday
from a ten-day vacation. He visited hi
parents at Frostburg during part of his
vacation.
Mrs. Edward Crawford, of Allegheny
City, who visited Mrs. Roller t Norrls
several weeks, returned home Monday
afternoon.
Miss Lulu Bolton, of Pittsburg, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. T.
Guthrie, several weeks, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Josephine Hall, of Warren, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. M.
Dunsmore, a month, went to Butler
yesterday.
Mrs. Amos Deemer and daughter,
Miss Ella, left here Monday to visit
several weeks at Monongnhela City and
Greensburg.
Mrs. William Price, of WHIiamstown,
Pa., is visiting her son and daughter,
J. P. Raskins and Mrs. Samuel Tovey,
in this place.
Frank R. Best Is at Lebanon this week
attending the P. O. S. of A. State con
vention as a delegate from the Reyn
oldsvllle Camp.
Miss Belle Arnold is attending the
annual convention of the Jefferson Coun
ty Christian Endeavor Union at John
sonburg this week.
Mrs. W. D. Campliell, of Punxsutaw
ney, returned home Monday after a
week's visit with her brothor, Dr. J. H.
Murray, in this place.
Misses Margarot, Wllda and Sarah
Williams returned last week from a
visit with their slstor, Mrs. W. F.
Small, In Wllllamsport.
Mrs. Joseph McKernan left here this
morning for a month's visit with rela
tives at Olean, Wellsvllle and other
towns in New York'state.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tho Reyn
oldsvllle Baptist church, was in New
Bethlehem last week attending the
Clarion Baptist Association.
S. B. Rumsey has shipped his house
hold goods to Wllkinsburg and to
morrow he and his wife will say good
bye to their Roynoldsvillo friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. DoHaven, of
Brookvllle, spent several days with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Thompson, In this place last week.
Mrs. W. C. Pontz and son, William,
and Mrs. G. B. Humphrey and son,
Paul, of DuBols. were guests of Mrs.
L. J. McEntlre, on Jackson street, last
week.
Mrs. S. F. Shaffer, of Canton. OJilo,
is visiting her brothor, Joseph Shaffer,
in this pluco. This Is the first time
this brothor and sister have seen eueh
other for olghtoen years.
August Boulangor, genoral managor
of tho Star Gluss Company plant of this
pluoe, Is in Now York city this week to
meet his wlfo, who Is returning from a
two months' trip in Europe.
Capt. Robert B. Boor, of Stromsburg,
Neb., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Boor, in West Roynoldsville.
Robert was Captain In Hon. W. J.
Bryan's regiment during the war with
Spain.
Andy M. Sbarpo and family, who
have been visiting relatives in this
place sevoral weeks, started Monday
for tholr new homo at Vllllsco, Iowa.
They have boon living In Nebraska
eighteen years.
Miss Myrta Dean, daughter of Rev,
J. E. Dean, went to Washington. D. C,
last Friday, where she has received a
lucrative appointment in the Census
Ottlce. Miss Dean has a sister In Wash
ington, Mrs. U. G. Porry.
Aaron Welsh, ono of the old citi
zens of this place who moved with
bis daughter, Mrs. Frank McGlnnls, to
Johnsonburg some time ago, is visiting
In town. It Is like getting home again
for Mr. Welsh to return to Roynolds
ville. C. W. Hurpol, of San Antonio, Texas,
is visiting his cousin, Harry Herpel, In
West Reynoldsville. Saturday those
two young men will go to Ithaca, N. Y.,
to attend the Ithaca high school, pre
paratory to entering Cornell University
at Ithaca. Harry Ilurpel, who is one of
our bright young men, graduated from
the Roynoldsvillo high school last May.
F
Mid - Summer $
1 sale.
j Our Wash Goods nre
nil reduced in price. Pol- fa
lowing are some of the fa
V Pricc8: fa
U fa
rj( Ginghams, 32 inches fa
wide, 25c now 1 5c fa
ifi Madras, 32 inches fa
wide, 15c now 10c fa
tyf. Imported Organdies, fa
5c 25c now 12c $J
5jJ Silks, $1, 1.25, " 75c fa
y Wash Silks, 00c " 45c fa
Ix Ladies' Shirt Waists, fa
M 50c now 32c fa
Q Ladies' Shirt Waists, fa
$1.50 now 1.00 fa
i? Ladies' Shirt Waists, fa
V 1.75 now 1.25 fa
Ladies' Shirt Waists, fa
V o fin r... -i r.rt
O ' fa
O Ladies' Wrapjiers, fa
1.00 now 75c fa
Black Dress Goods, fa
40 inches wide, fa
V 50c now 20c fa
X Feather Bone Corsets, fa
X 1.00 now 75c fa
5 Sunbonncts, 25c now 15c fa
Bing&Co. fa
Veil It
i
iThe
1 New .
Store..
is prepared to exhibit
the most complete line
of
BED
SPREADS
ever offered, ranging
in prices at
75c
$1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
- and 3.00
We defy anyone to show a w
S better counterpane for
the money.
Lovers of Fancy Belts, J
Brooches and Ilnir
Ornaments will be
amply repaid by call-
ing at the
NEW
STORE,
Centennial Hall Building
: 1
J. J. SUTTER. $
W
AITINO FOR
Wk'rr Waiting
For you! AVaiting for you to find out
the difference between the best drugs
nnd the mayhap kind;
Waitino for You
To learn that" JJrag't a good dog, but
Holdfast is a better."
We've Waited
For a great many people who wanted to
be Bure of their prescriptions.
Now We Wait
On them instead of for them. Abso
lutely pure goods, equitable prices and
courteous service are waiting for you at
Watch..this..Space ,
for
.SHICK..&..WAGNER'S.
f
ADVERTISEMENT ,
JEFFERSON
We have just opened up a new assortment of
MILLINERY
composed of Ladies' and Misses' trimmed hats and Chil
dren's headwear, selected and made by experts in touch with
the latest metropolitan fashions and at prices from to Va
lower than you are usually asked by exclusive milliners. (
SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS
at 50 and 75 cents. We can show you the most complete
line of new shirts to lie found anywhere.
NECKWEAR in the newest styles.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
at 50 cents and $1.00 a suit
where at 'a more.
Alot of
Ladies'
that sold for $2.25 and $2.50.
sizes xo cieaa tnem out, $1.20
Jefferson Supply Co.H,ynouuviti,,p.
Great Reduction
at N. Ilanau's
SHIRT
ShirtWaist, 50c now 39o
" " 75c now 50c
" " 1.00 now 75c
" " 1.50 now 1.00
" . 2.00 now 1.50
Ladies' Working Waist, 29c.
Flease take notice also of the
Men's and Youths' Clothing.
Men's Fine Worsted Suits that sold for $10 now $6.50 to $7.50
Youths' Suits that sold for $7 and $8 now $4.50 and $5.50.
COME. JJV AJVD SEE FOR YOURSELF. '
N. Hanau,
YOU
Stoke's Pharmacy.
rftTT TTTTTTyfTT
SUPPLY CO.
that cannot be matched el
Shoes
Odd lots and mostly smS
ana $i.ou.
-IN-
WAISTS.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES from
1 to 4 years were sold from 40c
to 1.25, price now 29c to 75c.
Ladies' Dress Sacks, 45c.
Ladies' Dress Sacks that were
sold for 1.25, now 75c.