7 grit Jfr Star .St6.r)Won .00 per year in advance. 4 A, MTRPHKKIflONt Rdltor and I'nh. WEDNESDAY, SEPTKMBEH It), liioi. An lndfpnritnt Inoitl pnvipr, pulillilH'il overy WednwrtHy at Hiyiil(lnvUI, Jwri-raon u. Pa.. d(vottd to the Inti'rratanf Ht-ynoldHVllle una JnlTiTnoncounly. Nn-mlHi'iil. wllltrt-iit II with fnlrnons, nnd will liit'poi-lnlly frlrnil ly toward the Inhorlni i'Iiiw. Communication Inti-mli-il for iinhllrnllon munt b Mrompnnlid byllic writer' nnmo, . not. for puollrntlon, hut nn a gunrnntt'p of gooA fnltti. Imrrt'Mlntf nnwn Item Hitltrlted. Adverting rates made known on Hpllt'n tlon at this offlrn. Ionpihty rommnntcntlonii nnd rhnnire of ar1vort.liwmint should reai'h thin ollk-e by Monday noon. Butmprlntlon prlrofl.OOppryrar.ln advnnro. Addrenn allrommutiti'atlons to 0. A.Htvph--annon, Kynold-vllln, 1'a. Kntrd at the posfotllrn nt Keynolrinvllle, I'a., ah second class mull matter. Sublime Devotion To Duty. There 1b no bettor typo of truo heroism than that found In the railroad engineer. The average engineer who hauls passen ger thinks constantly of the human lives In hlscharpe, and appreciates his great responsibility. We have incontestable proof of this almost every day. .lames Corbett, the dry goods man of DuHols, attended the recent Knight Templars' Conclave at Louisville, and was on the train that was wrecked west of Pittsburg; In which the engineer and fireman lost their lives. Mr. Corbett and Dr. Mur ray, of Iteynoldsvlllo, were among the first to reach the side of the engineer. He waa lying under the wreckof hlseab, with both arms and both legs broken, and having received fatal Internal In juries. His right hand still firmly grasp ed the lever of the air brake. The flixt question ho asked when partially revived was whether any of tho passengers had been hurt, and when Informed that they had not, a look of lneiTable satisfaction and peace, a smile almost of triumph, lighted up his countenance. Tho gal lant deeds of the heroes of war are upon every Hp, their names are emblazon ed upon monuments and printed page 'and their memorios enshrined in a halo of glory. But when one of these modest heroes of the throttle valve, whose sim ple devotion to duty prompts him to give his life for others, perishes with his hands upon the lover, and .with a prayer for the safety of his passengors upon his djlng lips, the public scarcely takes the trouble to ask nls name Punxsutawnoy Spirit. Harry Wllliard, publisher of onevllle, N. Y., Ifemhl, in a pa- i the National Editorial imong other things aid: Ib of importance to in. Ho mi,t be ob- ka 'n283 for news' in futcK of thought and pencil must rapidly record the tale to be of crime, accident, 'sport, death, divorce or rhe public events of local I interest must bo portrayed will need space for its balls The church and the school i 'd for a goneroua share of the ro- orter'a attention. It Is a mission of work, of hustle, of enterprise, of endur ance, of pluck and of perseveranco to be an editor. Ho has to face tho dangers incident to the irate reader who de mands satisfaction at the point of a pistol." Stockholders' Meeting. On Monday, September 30th, at 2:00 p. m. at the office of M. M. Davis in the borough of Reynoldsville, the stock holders of the Reynoldsville Water Company will meet to elect officers, hear reports of officers, and transact uny other business required of tho stock holders at their annual meeting. M. M. Davis, Secretary. Valuable Farm for Sale. A farm containing fifty-five (55) acres in first-class condition, a good modern house and barn thereon, a well of splen did water, orchards of choicest fruit, a short distance to school, also to three churches. Farm will be sold for less than buildings thereon cost. For fur ther particulars call on or address R. W. Shaffer, Rlchardsville, Pa, "In the woods," says the Bradford Era, "the leaves are beginning to obange their color from emerald green to the crimson decay. The days are steadily growing shorter and the nights longer. Summer Is about all in. Va cation resorts are being vacated and in a few weeks little poema will appear in the papers about the melancholy days." The air-rifle is not a good toy to place In the hands of a boy. Aside from the Ha blllty of accidental Injury to himself and others, It is a great teacher of cruelty to birds and animals. The average boy Is cruel enough to the defenceless crea tures without the incentive to kill and hurt whloh the possession of an air gun affords him. East Brady Review. Are you going to the Pan-Amerloan? If so we have the greatest lice of trunks, grips and telescopes in town Boott McClelland. Enamels, Patent Colt, Box Calj Blaok, Russia, Viol Leather in Walk- Over's at Robinson's. "That's the finest soda I ever drank Every girl In town has said this after leaving our fountain. Reynolds Drug Store. For sale A good house and two lots or bouse and one lot on Fourth street. This 1 a bargain for some one. Inquire . (it R. J. Thomas. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Albert lielsler was In Uldgway over Sunday. , C. W. Hoffman was in Pittsburg last week. Ed. H. Paltn Is visiting In Pituburg this week. M. J. Farrell was In Pittsburg ft day or two last week. Mrs. L. ,1. Arnold, of East Brady, Is visiting In town. Dr. W. n. Alexander was In Pitts burg over Sunday. Samuel Hesslor and wife wero in Brookvlllo Saturday. .lames Knnpp, a typo of Brookvlllo, was In town Saturday. Fred J. Austin and wifo nro visiting in Pittsburg this week. Miss Netta Coax returned Friday from atrip to tho Pan-American. Calvin Cnylor spent Sunday at his home In KInggold township. Miss Julia Holler has been visiting In Punxsutawney for a short time. J. B. Evans and family, of Evansvlllo, Pa., are visiting in this place. Harry MuClarren, of Sykesvlllo, had his right foot crushed Monday. Miss Alborta Hessler will go to Buf falo to-day to visit the Pan-American. Mrs. Hannah Pondglem, of Carman, visited Mrs. August Broomsted last week. Mlxs Blanche Harding visited friends In Falls Creek and Beech woods lost week. Mrs. Luella Harding visited E. S. Smith In Eleanora several days last week. Miss Lois Robinson went to Pittsburg Monday to attend the Pennsylvania College Miss Amy Reno will return to tho Women's College at Baltlrnoro, Md., Friday. Mrs. S. T. Reynolds went to Clarion county last Thursday to visit hotv mother. MIhs Elva Coleman will re).flrn (0 the Bucknull UniversltvavTIewlsbiirg to-day. r O. H. Johnstorf Bnii w(fe returned Monday fronts vtstt at Clarington and Warren-. ' Jyftn C. Conser, one of tho proprietors , fjT Hotel Imperial, spent Sunduy In Clearfield. Mrs. B. A. Gibson, of Emporium, has been the guest of Mrs. E. E. Stewart tho past week. Miss Mamie Sutter, who spent tho summer at Hastings, Pa., returned home last week. J. M. Davis, proprietor of the Burns House, was at Kersey, Elk county, this week on business. Newell G. Meokor, of Pittsburg, spont Sunday at the home of his fathor-In-law, C. Mitchell. Mrs. Rebecca North, mother of Mrs. B. Nealo, went to Clarington Thurs day to visit a daughter, Walter B. Reynolds went to Belle- fonte Saturday morning to attend tho Academy at that place. Dennis O'Connor, porter at the Na tional Hotel, is visiting his home at Hamilton, Pa., this week. Miss Jessie Barclay returned last week from a visit at St. Marys and tho Pan-Amorican Exposition. Mrs. Leah Goodlandor, of Luthers- burg, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. K. Arnold, in this place Friday. Misses Anna Harding and Aurclla Harding visited Mrs. E. J. Smith in Falls Creek the first of this wock. Misses Sallio and Mlna Montgomery went to Boochwoods yesterday to spond a week with Mrs. Will McCrelght. Paul Rlston returned to Princeton yesterday to take up tho second year's course in the Univorslty at that pluco. Mrs. S. E. McDonald, of Monongnho- la City, Is visiting her brother. Post master A. M. Woodward, In this place, Joseph B. Fuller, who has been at Smithfiold, West Vs., two years, arrlv od in town yesterday to visit a few days, Charles E. Fisher, of Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, in this place tho first of this week. Joseph Macro, who Is studying to bo come a Baptist preacher, returned to Bucknell University at Lowlbburg yos- terday. Miss Margaret Stoke, cashier in the Bing-Stoke Company department stores, visited in Brockwayvllle the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Abernatby re- turned Thursday from a trip to James town, N. Y., and the Pan-American Exposition. Thomas F. Sbughrou, of Williams- port, was here last week attending the funeral of his little niece, Madaline Shugbrou. Robert Reay, a representative of the DuISols aearcliliyht, was a caller at The STAR offloe Wednesday afternoon of last week. , Mrs. Matthew Phillips went to Phila delphia Monday to visit two daughters and one son who reside in the "City of Brotherly Love." Miss Kate Sbughrou, who was visit ing In Wllllamsport, waa called home Thursday to attend the funeral of her sister, Madaline. Miss Lillian Anderson, who visited relatives in West Reynoldsville two months, returned to her home In Alle gheny City Saturday. J. M. Hays, who has been at Cole Camp, Mo., for some time looking after sine and lead interests, returned to his homo in this place last week. Nlnlnn Cooper spent Sunday with his son, Hugh H. Cooper, In Brockwayvllle. From Brockwayvllle he will go to Buf falo to visit tho Pan-American. Chlef-of-Pollce Thomas Shields and wife and son, Edgar, and Miss Ida Reyn olds went to BulTulo yesterday to take in tho Pan-American Exposition. Misses Ella E. Seoley. Hulun Senley and Georgia Corbntt went to BulTulo yesterday to spond two weeks at the Pan-American and Niagara Falls. James M. Marsh, conductor on the accommodation train between Brook vlllo and Driftwood, on P. R. R., will take his throo sons to tho Pun-American to-dny. James tJ. Pentz, student In Alle gheny College, Meudvllle, returned ot that institution of learning yesterduy, after spending the summer vacation In this place. Miss Grace Meek, who had been visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fulton, in Washington county three months, has returned to her home in this place. Raymond Brown and Harry Hurpel, students in Cornell Univorslty, Ithaca, N. Y., left here Friday, Intending to spond several days at the Pan-American before going to Ithaca. Mrs. M. J. Farrell, who was at Elkhis, West Va., seven weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. T. V. Malloy, who had ty phoid fover, returned to her home in this place last week. Mrs. James Blnney and Mrs. Richard Bone went to Erie yesterday to visit rels atives. From Erie they will go to tK Pan-AmoHcan Bu04-?vi'trTaV.t'and will vls jftijioma on tne returll trp hoir.M M. Fred Reed, who has been astudent In the Syracuse University several .years, is homo on a short vacation. Ho will return to tho University in a few days andtukea post graduate course in archi tectural work. Mrs. Charles Corbett, Mrs. E. C. Hull, Mrs. W. II. Gray and Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookvlllo, Mrs. Jane Durrah and Mrs. Julius Brown, of Hemut, Cal., woro guests of Mrs. C. R. Hall in this pluco Mondy. Charles L. King, son of Dr. J. C. King, who spent tho summer vacution with his parents in this ptaco, loft here Monday for Rowul, Mo., to takli up tho second year's course In tho Missouri School of Mines. Mrs. E. D. Seoley and son, Edwin, who havo been visiting in McKcan county sometime, returned to this place Saturday. Edwin brought with him a tlireo-monlh-old St. Bernard dog thnt is it lino haired beauty. J. Van. Reed, who has been at Carth age, Mo., for sometlmo looking after the loud and zinc interest of some Royn oldfeville parties, himself Included, re turned to his home in this place Friday to spend a few weeks with his family. Mrs. Charles Witter, who has boon visiting her parents hore for wimotlmo, went to Tyrone Friday where she will visit her husband's parents a short time and then go to Renovo, where Mr, Itter Is now located and whore they will reside. Hurry Kllno, of Cripple Creek, Colo rado, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kllno, neur this pluoe over two months, started for Cripple Creek Friday morning. His brother, j nines, accompamca mm. Harry says mo uoiorauo cmuuio will mako Jim a robust man. John II. Wagner, of tho Shick it Wagner large dry goods store, is In BulTulo this week tuking in the Pun- Amorlcun. Mr. Wagner went to Buffa lo Saturday night and was thoro in time to vlow the body of President Mo- Kinley, as it lay in state in the City Hall Sunduy. Every one asks us how we sell such ice cream soda for 5c. Well we're do ing It. That's all. Reynolds Drug Store. The only place to got silk underwear Is at McClolland's. If you want a snappy shoo, buy the Walk-Over at Robinson's. We are cutting our stock down and will for the next thirty days sell a lot of shoes below cost. JohnBton & Nolan. Straw haU in all the latest things Is at McClolland's. A Cold Dollar at Fllty Cent Would not be as cheap or give you much benefit as a jar of Clydesdale Ointment at 25 cents. For rheuma tism and stiffness of the joints, there Is nothing equal to Clydesdale Oint ment. It draws out the soreness of the muscles. Red Top Jar, 25 cents. Reduced Rales to Pittsburg. On September 18, and 25, and Oct ober 2, 0 and 10, 1001, the Pennsylva nia Hull road Company will soil excur sion tickets from points on the River and Low Grade Divisions, Including the Isllgo and Plum Creek Branohes, to Pittsburg, at reduced rates, Including aamission to ine exposition. These tickets will be good going on regular trains on day of issue, and will bo valid for return passage within three aaya, including date of sale. Notice. To members of Bartender's League, L. U. No. 20ft, there will be a special meeting on Sunday, Sept. '22, 1WH, at l:.IOp. m. In Bell e Hall, all members are requested to bo present or will be lined one dollar If not present. itcspeciiuiiy yours, John L. Coi.i.ins, Pres. Gko. M. Bolton, Sec. Only a Foot But on account of a small corn. It seem ed like an acre. No use of going around wearing a shoe that looks like a bosket. Use Clydesdiilo Ointment and rid yourself of these annoyances. Your corns and bunions can bis cured In from three to ton dnys by using It. Red Top Jars, 20 cents. BUSINESS CARDS. ft MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OtHne nn West Main street, opposite Commercial Hotel, Uoynoldsvllle, Ph. the m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Nntnry Public, renl estate nuenl, Patents secured, roller) Ions made promptly. UHlce In Noliin lilock, HevnoldsvlMe, I'll. gMITII M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Pulille nnd Ttenl Kxtnle Airent. Ool-li-rtlons will rerelve prompt Attention. Office In Knn-liHrh Henry block, ncur ptmtutllce, IteynoldsvlllH l'u. R. B. E. HOOVER, lirvisior.navrr t v ija ry lilock, ner the posiofllcijt.. W'.i'n ir,t (Jontleness In operAtlim. r""n iienuifni-iienusi. ill me proetillej 2. i, JR. L. L. MEAJJUJ' DENTIST. I ,11, n-iHMi ninirui r i mi. mil miuii miiiik unni on uz. j ... i. """""if 31 Kin Htrimt . UIIII.y-". DkVERE KING. DENTIST, tune on second floor Iteynoldsvlllo Heal r.stitie Hlilu. Main street Iteyniildsvllln, l'u J)R. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Ofllce nil second floor of llelirv nroa. hi-lclt tHlllUlliK, Mill ll street. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Airent, Ueynoldsvllle, Pa. II OTEL 13ELNAP, UEYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FHAXK 1)1ETZ Prnprietvr. KlrHt trliis Inevprv tiiirtliMilnr. Lorntcd In the verv centre nt the IiIimIhpmh niirt of town. t ree 'bun to nnd from trulim nnd ivimtnodloiii timplv ronmi fnri:nfnnierc.uil trnvultjt-H. JJOTEL McCONNELL, UEYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. J1LACK Proprietor. The lend I nit hotel of the town. Ileftduutit- tem for uonimei-irtnl men. Htenni heat, fru- 'him, hath rootim and clone In on every floor, limine rooms, miuu.ru room, telephone con IllTCllOllfl ACC Kf $649441 IS lit 41 HHS HHIUlt Ik HI m As White as 4 41 41 41 t 4 41 4t t the Driven Snow Will be your linen if washed nt the Reynoldsville Steam Laundry. We have all modern facilities and guar antee perfect satis faction. Experienced nnd competent nssistants in every department. Free delivery to all parts of city. Give us a trial order and be convinced that we can do your work better and more promptly than you can get it elsewhere. All class of work done. Special facili ties for washing Lace Curtains. 41 t 4 41 41 X JINO. B. TAPHORN, J Prirletor. ft 4l44(44l.44t4l4 Right this Way for your PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kinds made to order. Upholstering and re pair work of nil kinds done promptly. We guarantee nil our work nnd you will find our prices right. AIhu uiiiiiiIh fur Kann piilunt Window tH-i tn-im mid IiuiUo Itllnil Hud Bcroen IKkim. EHtlmutui clienrf ully glvun. Nortnamer & Kellock. Woodward Building, Kluln mrel. T T T T T a' 6 0 Blno-Slokeg key 9 Company Department Stores in 4 6 o o ARE DAILY 6 rr" RECEIVING 'FALL 51 & AND WINTER V rX CTflPlC rf X 6 V a g Dry Goods, Vi a uiotning, Hats, Caps, a Boots, g Shoes, ft Ladies' and g Gent's tit ft Furnishings 6 a China oniric, I uooj l ill, 55 Enameled, V a wooa ana g Willow ft Ware, a ft ft a a ft a ft ft a a ft in Store where there's Ev- O erything that Wear and Most People Buy. People &J rhitigs cv a ft a a a ft ft a ft ft 0 vsj Goods Marked in Plain Figures, One Price to All and that the Lowest. a ft IBing-StoKen 9 ft ft ft Company I Department 1 ft ft Stores, ft ft ft ft 0 ft 5T.li and Main Street, a ft ft 0 ft ft ft ft ft 0 Reunoldsvllle, Pa. .g 0 2 Htiv the celebrated I COLUMBIAN Stoves and Ranges as they are beyond W i SM 4J The Handsomest, Most Durable, and Perfect Workjng. wo 0 WO Stove "Manufactured. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED. If not as represented, money refunded. wo . w J J A M ) W ) t 1 w ) m w ) 5- -a Ml O Call and see our fine big stock just received. Beats anything ever shown in the town. KEYSTONE HARDWARE Opposite ft Ike .1 -.iiSi&pJbi4 At J. PI. HUGHES, Undertaker, rilTI HK Mt.t.lllNIJ. Iloums Id roaroffl. W. Klepfer'a fllor, Klalu at. The Furniture Occasion of the Year. We desire Don't Miss this Carpet Opportunity. nnd run no risk question Hotel Belnap. THE SOZONIAN CASKET CASE. THE MA tX POINTS OF SUVKRIOUiTY. It is absolutely impregnable and indestructible. It defies decay and destruction. It positively arrests the nction of the elements. It is emphatically air tight nnd wnter proof. It will resist nnd withstand any weight. It weighs little more than a wooden box. It positively insures the dry de cay of the corpse. It preserves and protects the cas ket and corpse for an indefi nite period. It will last not for years, but for centuries. It is ndmirnbly adapted for ship ping purposes. It is universnlly-ndmitted to lie the most sanitary Case ever made. Handled lCjc.t lunlvely by We have added to our store im mense Hhipments of the latest styles of furniture. Nice GO-CARTS from $7.00 to 20. IKON BEDS from $3.50 to $17.00. Latest improved gas and steel ranges. Bed Room Suites from $18 to $48 I? have the stock to satisfy for carpet beauty. every INGRAIN Carpet from 15o to 70c. BRUSSELS from 50c to $1.50. The price of these goods cannot be discounted when the quality is con sidered. No extra charge for lining and lay ing Brussels Carpet. Don't buy your carpets until you see our carpets. J. R. HILLIS. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers