?0f 5f Hf Sf if (f ( it ( ) DO NOT WAIT unlit nrxt month, or next Spring, or ni'xt Kail to begin your advertising. Begin to-cln.v. WhiM J you aro waiting, some ot her store In riI- verttsing and petting tho trade that IN BUSY TIMES you must itrlke be cause the Iron Is hot. In dull tlmo you must advertise to keep the Iron hot. ''The time to advertise la all the time," a a successful business man has said. Advertising means trade secured. J should bo yours. jjj VOLUME 10. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, HEITEMHEU 11, 1901. NUMBER 19. fP)0 nnmiummmauumnwuiummauummiuiummuuuK Shick & Wagner, THG BIG STORG. Our fall stock in now nearly com pleted. We invito your inspection in our latest fall novelties in H Dress Goods and Trimmings Ladies' m:.in.m.EMi Garments We have prepared ourselves to show yon tho strongest ami most attract ive line of Dress (roods and Dress Trimmings that we have ever car ried. We have all the new weaves and novelty ell'ects which you want to see before deciding what kind of a dress you are going to have. Our Coat and Suit Department H Needs no comment. Suflice it to say however that the line is stronger and there is a greater variety of styles than last year. We kindly invite you to see the assortment. We will take pleasure in showing you our Automobiles, our J and J lengths. 3 3 Next Doon to I'ostokkiok. 5 We are in a position to save you big round dollars on Gro ceries. We don't ask you to pny your neighbors' unpaid bills. Our motto ray as you go and be happy. Below we quote you prices on 'some goods just for a starter. 16 pounds fine Granulr.ted sugar, $1.00 25 pound sack Granulated . sugar, $1.50 9 pounds Arbuckles or 4X coffee, $1.00 A good bulk coffee worth 20 cents, only 15c Finest bulk coffee 20 to 35c Extra fine pickles, per doz., 5c 3 rolls Toilet Paper, 10c 3 lb. can Bartlett Teas 10c One doz. fine Toilet Soap, 13c Best Laundry soaps, 7 bars, 25c. Good " " 11 bars, 25c Tetley'sTeas they are fine. I etiey i We sell 'em. The old saw, "largest stock and lowest prices," is true in our case. ROBINSON & MUNDORFF, Thk Big Grocery, Reynoldsville, Fenn'a. ixr rr: r trrrcrm.il AT Irj rfcrxrrnrrr ... . t: YOUNG'S PLANING MILL I; You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lend and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. r or REYKOLHS VJLLE. Capital, Surplus. $50,000. $15,000. Mitchell, President! Ncull ITIrtiellauil, Vice Prea. John II. Kaurher, Cashier. Directors: 0. Mitchell, Hfiott McOlelliind, J.O.King O. W. Kullnr. J. It. Kuueunr. Does a nenerallmnklnii bualnpiMand anllclta tho Recount) of mui-chuntH, prnfoHnlonal men, fnrmera, mechanics, minora, lumbermen mill others, proiulitliiK the mot careful attention lo me uuHinoaH ni all peraona. Sufe Hopoalt Boxes torrent. First National Bunk building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to goto J. C. Froehlich, Mer chant Tailor. My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to call and inspect. Re member all work is guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering a specialty. FROEHLICH. Near OeuUmnlul 11 all. first National Bank Stood Death Off. K. 13. Monday, a luwyer of Honrlotta, Tox.t onoo fooled a gravo-dlggor. He says: "My brothor km Tory low with malarial fevor and jaundice I per minded hltn to try Klt'ctrlo Bitters, and ho km aoon much butter, but oun tinned their uso until he u wholly cured. I am Hiiro Eleclrio Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels miliaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspep sia nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe mulo complaints: gives perfect health. Only ftllo at H. Alex Stoko's drug storo. DMINISTRATOU'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby kIvoii flint letters nf nil tnliilMtnillnn on thecwtnieuf Alexamler Hick ey. hile of the Towimlilpof Mcl 'nlniont, I'nun 1y of .tellers, m ami Hiiiieof I'eniisylvfinln, ile ccitsetl, luive been tmtnliMl tothe untlerNlirneil, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate lire reiiestcl to miikn payment, and those hiivlnu chilm or (tcnmmls will make known the n me without delay. I'. J. Knot, AiikiihI.211, llM. AdmlulHtriilor. m 'J rig? 2.3. g r-i P3 K o $ CD o CO a 3 CO w o O 71 7s C3 rn 3 O o 63 Are You Rich Or Contented ? VOU MA II K IIOTII. Money A Medium of Exchange. Tlioro Is such a powor In Mon ey that everyone wants it. As long as Money will do anything for people, people will do any thing for Money. Chances to make It at ono swoon come rarely; opportunities to make it little by llttlo co m u dully, and the place to save that little on every ar ticle bought Is at BR E A KEY'S RACKETT STORE Having purohasod the entire stock of "ltackott goods" from Mr. H. T. Stewart, we will con tinue the 'Itackett" business In the room formerly occupied by the "Stewart Itaokett Store" and would respectfully solicit your Iiatronago. Como In and see tho largalns on our counters and bo assured that wo can give you the best made for the prioo paid. D. H. Breakey. Daintiest Styles in Footwear . . SHOES BUILT ON HONOR . . . Our footwear for ladies mirrors the latest dic tates of Dame Fashion. What is proper and pop ular in Oxfords and High Shoes, in dainty styles and worthful leathers is here. Up-to-date shoes for gentlemen. Also handle first-class working shoes. Our Prices, like our styles. Are All Right. Johnston & Nolan, NOLAN BLOCK. J THE NEWS OF i 1 NEARBY TOWNS. J llrporle.l by The Star's I Hf'lnl Correspondents. i Wlsltaw and tZIeanura. School begins next Mondpy. Robert Knox Is building an addition to his bouse. John McKllllp was in lteynolclsvllln on Labor Day. Samuel Secrlst was at Ilrookvllle Inst week on business. John Pendleton Is assistant mine fore man at No. 2 mines. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald woro In Keynoldsvllle on Labor Day. Koltz & Dougherty ordered their fall supply of gloves and socks last week. Hut-man Henry Is bulling the huy that he made on tho (Jeorgq Henry farm. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickoy were tho guest of Grandmother Dickoy on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wit. Sprankle and Mrs. Jeff. Dickey are visiting friends at Whltcsvlllo this week, Mrs. C. W.Socrlst visited her mother, Mrs. Isaac Snyder, lust week near Dcomor's Cross Hondo. Mrs. John McKllllp mado tho pur cIihho of a grand organ. James is the boy that will muke it talk. Mrs. Thomas Hllston and Miss Dora were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Moxel, near Ilathmel, on Sunday. Mrs. James I'otts and family, who havo been visiting In town the past week, wont homo on Saturday. II listen and Newcomo are ready to receive bids for the clearing up of their park, which contains two acres of land. Itundolph and Dickey dissolved part nership last week, Mr. Randolph retir ing. Tho firm horouftor will bo Dickey Bros. Tlioro will bo a danco noxt Saturday night In Hllston & Nowcome's park. Everybody Is invited to como and have a good time. The following people attended tho I'an-Amorican: Mr. and Mrs. Andy Shao, Tom Robinson, Joe Terry and Pat Morrow. A lot of young men from Reynolds ville woro In town on Labor Day. Some of them got somewhat sleepy, but they had a good bed homoward. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dickey and daugh ter, Orpha, were the guests of Dick Plfer, near Lungvllle last week. Mr. Dickey took a trip to Ilrookvllle whllo he was away. David Urombaugh has finished his contract of stono work at Eluanora. Dave will start to build another wall In Wishaw this week. He Is a good stono mason, that is why ho is so busy. Rathmel. J. F. Howscr and family aro spending ton-days' vacation with friends at Suramervllle. Miss Latly McKoo, after visiting her parents near Dig Run, returned to this place last week. About twenty-five of our town people drove to DuBois Monday evening to see the Wild West show. Mrs. Peter Salldy, of Fuller station, spont Sunday with bor sister, Mrs. W. G. Harris, at this place. Col la Flnnoll entertained a number of her playmates lust Thursday after noon, bor seventh birthday. Mrs. Jos. Mitchell, who has boon vis iting here for the last month, returned to her homo In Patton Monday. A number of our church people drove to Reynoldsville to hear John M. Dean preach in tho Buptist church Sunday evening. Amol Dlnkbun, who has boon serving Uncle Sam In Cuba, returned home last Friday to spend a few weeks with his parents here. Sykesvllle. ' September 9th everybody goes to the show in DuBois. Miss Grace Ako, of Arcadia, Indiana county, vlsltod Mrs. S. B. Long and other friends in Sykesvillo the past week. The horse fair held In Sykesvllle last woek Is a thing of the past. During the three days of the fair a number of horses changed hands. A few years ago Rev. Jenkins, colored preacher, said in one of his sermons In this place: "After a man makes a horse trade be is not fit for the kingdom for twelve months." Some partlos around bore will have to wait the twelve monthB. Mr. White, a travelling lumberman for a Buffalo, N. Y., firm, met with an acoldent at B., R. & P. station several nights ago that proved quite serious. Ia the dark he stepped off the station platform, whloh Is high. His right leg was brokon below the knee. He was taken to the hotel, where he is receiv ing good attention. Drs. Murray and Wood reduced the fracture. ccccccccccccccececccccccccececcce v 8 w u 8 8 LOUIS O NHII. BRIGHT YOUNO MAN. Prof. Louis O'Neil Mellinger an Instruc tor at Princeton University. Prof. Louis O'Neil Molllngor, C. K., left tils homo In this place Monday for Princeton, N. J., where ho will tako up tho difficult work as Instructor In tho Scientific Department of the Princeton Univorslty, being selected from the graduating class of l!Kll by tho Faculty for that position. From the many posi tions offerod him, Prof. Mellinger selected this on as being best adapted to tho lino of work he has taken up. A short sketch of Prof. Molllngor' life will bo of Interest to many of pur renders. Ho wub born In Butler county, Pa., In 1K77, shortly afterward his par ents moved to Bostonla, Armstrong county, whoro his early youth was spent. Cunio to Reynoldsvlllo In IRKfl, and it was hero Louis received his early education. After completing tho courso In tho public schools of Reynoldsvlllo Lmerlckvllle. G. L. Schugurs is on tho sick list. Tho llttlo daughter of H. E. Schugurs Is soriously 111. E.Wolserand wife of this place visited tho Clarion fuir Inst week. Mrs. C. A. Burkhouso, of this pluco, is visiting at Sbannondulo. K. Plylor, of Eleanora, spent Sunday with John Cublo and family. Mrs. C. E. Munford, of DuBois, Is visiting friends and relatives hero. Our coal minors aro tdlo at present on account of tho strike at Fuller mines. O. F. Huines and family aro visiting relatives at New Salem and Yatesboro. John Martz is visiting friends at North Freedom, Armstrong county, this week. Fred Isbmun, of Pittsburg, formerly of this place, Is visiting his parents. Wm. Moore and wlfo and Mrs. B. R. Raymor drove to Sykesvllle Saturday of lost week to visit relatives. Miss Minnie Fike, of Knoxdule, Is the guest of her aunts, Misses Minnio and Emma Dinger, In this pluco. Adam Mohnoy, who has had a very se rious attack of rheumatism, Is able to bo about with the aid of a cuno. Mrs. E. Schugars was called to Pitts burg Sunday by thosorious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Sowers. A large crowd was in attendance at tho festival held In E. Welsor's ball Satur day evening. Proceeds netted $lH.8fi. Norman Schugars started for Clarion Monday, Sept. 0th, whore he oxpects to become a student In tho Normal school. Rev. J. P. Hicks left hore Monday for the annual conference of tho Methodist Episcopal church being held ut Union City this week. Miss Cora Schugars, of this placo, started for Buffalo Saturday, Sopt. 7th, 1001, where she expects to visit the Pan American a week. George Kane and family, of Patton, Cambria county, are visiting tho form er's father, Col. William D. Kane, ex treasurer of Jofforson county. lie Pulled a llitzor And started the old practice of slicing off bis corn because be could stand the pain no longer. Result three months In bed from blood poisoning. Had he used Clydesdale Ointment, ho could have cured bis corn in a few days, and relieved himself of the pain In live min utes. Do not neglect your feet, a you need them In your business. Rod Top Jar, 25 oenta. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness Into strength, listlessnesa Into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25o per box. Sold by H. A. Stoke. MHLI.INUEK. 9 he went to Klsklmlnltas Springs schools, whoro bo prepared hlmsolf for Princeton, which Institution he entered in tho fall of 1S!S. He graduated this summer from the Scientific Depart ment, sharing first honors in his class and received the degree of C. E. Taking a great. Interest in all college iilTalrs ho became very proficient In many things, particularly among them being athletio and literary work. He has alsoshown noticeable signs of genius In his art work sketches and plates being placed on exhibition at Prlncoton. It was nt Klsklmlnltas that he first show ed Indications of romurkable musical ability, which was lator fully developed at Princeton, whore he sang sooond bass in tho famous Olympl Quartette, whoso concert work has always been re celvod kindly. Princeton has boon wise in their cbolco of instructor. Being a most brilliant and influential speaker, with a thorough knowledge of what he teaches, his success Is assured. Transactions in Real Estate. F. F. Hoffman to Jamos J. Hoffman, for proporty In Reynoldsville. 11.00; Septorabor 2, 11)01. T. J. Hindorlltor to D. O. Boyor, for proporty In Washington township. M'iOj August 25, 1IX)1. Reynoldsvlllo Building and Loan As sociation to Ann E. Harding, for pro perty In Reynoldsvlllo. $700; June 24, 1U0I. Philip H. Slimmer to W. H. Wauga- man, for land in Wlnslow township. :!; August 13, 1901. W. T. Cox to M. M. Fishor, for pro perty In Roynoldsvllle. $3,000; August 23, 1901. J. B. Sykes to L. W. Robinson, for land In Sykesvllle. $150; July 27, 1901. A. D. Doemor to A. D. Doemer Fur niture Co., for proporty In Brook vllle. $10,000; August 10, 1901. J. M. Chusnutt, sheriff, to Big Run Building and Loan Association, for pro perty In Big Run. $190; August 13, 1901. J. P. Taylor to John McLaughlin, for lot In Falls Crock. $100; June 22, 1901. Mary Strauss to Raffaele . Marco, for lot In Wlnslow township. $25; August 21, 1901. M. W. Smith to Ella Slymax, for pro porty In Washington township. $824; August 17, 1901. A Night of Tarror. Awful anxletywas felt for the widow of tho brave General Burnham, of Mach ias, Mo., when the doctors said she would dlo from Pneumonia before morning," writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who attended her that foarful night, "but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of Consumption. After tak ing she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free at H. Alsx Stake's drug store. The Long-eat Night Is tho one In which the baby la troubled with the croup. An application of Cly desdale Ointment is the surest relief which can be given to the infant. Tbe wise parents will have a jar of Clydes dale at band for all occasions. Red Top Jar, 25 cents.' A Shocking Calamity. "Lately befell a railroad laborer," writer Dr. A. Kellett, ofWilllford, Ark., "His foot was badly crushed, but Buck' len's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for Burns, Bolls, Piles and all skin eruptions. It' the world' champion healer. Cure guar anteed. 25o. Sold by H. Alex Stoke. Tour to the Pacific Coast. In view of the great popularity of transcontinental travel under the Personally-Conducted System, a evinced In the recent Pennsylvania Railroad Tour to the Pacific Coast and Canadian Northwest, that company has decided to run annthor tour to the Paclflo Coast, Including In the itinerary a visit to the world-famous Grand Canon of Arizona, In the early fall. The tour will leave Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and othor stations on tho Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts burg, on Monday, September 23, and reach New York on the homoward trip Tuesday, October 22. A In former tours to California undor tho auspices of tbe Pennsylvania Rail road, a special train, composed of the highest class of Pullman equipment, will be utilized during the entire trip. Excollent meals will bo served In tho dining car attached to the train dur ing tbe entire journey, except during the stops at San Francisco and In Chi cago. An observation car will appeal to all who delight in scenery.' Few trips afford so great a diversity In Na ture's beauties as the one outlined be low. Westward bound, the tourists will pas through the wild slopos of the Colorado Rockies, around the Great Salt Lake, and ovor the fastnesses of the Sierra Nevada. After visiting all the beautiful resorts on the sunny Cali fornia slopes, the eastward journey will be through the Arizona dosert to tbe Grand Canon of Arizona. It beauties cannot be painted in mere words. Mag nificent in coloring, awful In Its dopths, it stands among tbe natural wonders of the world. Thonce across the plains to St. Louis, and eastward through Illi nois, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, the tourists reach their destination just thirty days after loavlng homo. The various transcontinental lino having made low rates on account of tho Genoral Triennial Convention of tho Protestant Episcopal Church, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 1 en ablod to offer this superb vacation trip at tho low rate of $185 for the round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, or any point on Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts burg, one In a berth; and $165 for tho round trip, two persons occupying the same berth. The rate from Pittsburg will be $5 less. Diagrams are now open, and as the number wbo can be accommodated will be strictly limited, names should be reg istered Immediately. For further information and descrip tive pamphlet, apply to George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel phia. Notice. In the matter of the petition of the Chief Burgess and the Town Council of the Borough of Reynoldsville, for the appointment of Viewers to assess cost and expenses of a public sewer in Main and 10th or Taylor Sts. from a point in front of the old school house property (now owned by A. M. Applegate) to 10th or Taylor St., and along Tenth or Taylor Sts. to the South side of Jackson St., upon tbe properties bene fited, if sufficient can be found. In the Court of Common Pleas of Jef ferson County, No. 63, November Term, 1901. The undersigned having been ap pointed by the aforesaid Court Viewers In the aforesaid matter, hereby give notice that they will on Friday, Sep tember 20th, 1901, at nine o'clock in tbe forenoon of said day, meet on the line of the aforesaid Improvement in front of the old school bouse property (now owned by A. M. Applegate,) and thence proceed over the line of said sewer along Main Street to 10th or Taylor Street, thence along 10th or Taylor Street to the South side of Jackson Street, viewing the same and the premises affected thereby, and hear all parties interested therein and their witnesses. Charles Herpel, ) W. 8. Ross, V Viewers. Levi Schuckers, ) Reynoldsville, Pa., Sept. 7, 1901. Notice. In tbe matter of the petition of the Chief Burgess and the Town Council of the Borough of Reynoldsville, for ap pointment of Viewers to assess costs and expenses of a public sewer in Gor don Alley from west corner of Jobn Burns' lot to 10th or Taylor Street to Intersect with the publie sewer on said 10th or Taylor St. upon tbe properties benefited if sufficient can be found. In the Court of Common Pleas of Jef ferson County, No. 64, November term. 1901. ' The undersigned having been ap pointed by tbe aforesaid Court Viewers in tbe aforesaid matter, hereby give notice that they will on Friday, Sept. 20, A. D. 1901, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day, meet on the line the above mentioned Improvement at the west corner of John Burns' lot (now owned by Biggie) on Gordon Alley in said Borough, thence proceed over tbe line of said sewer, viewing the same on the premise affected thereby, and hearing all parties interested there in and their witnesses. Charles Herpel, ) W. S. Ross, Viewer. Levi Schuckxrs, ) . Reynoldsville, Pa., Sept 7, 1901. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers