trite Star. Hubse-ription $1.00 per utur in tulmnct. A. HTKPIIKNftON, Keillor and Pub. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK KI,HH), Anlndppin(lniilliiriil)iitT.pitiMslii'(1ivrry Watlnmdity t KyiU)lllHVllll, JllllT(ll1 I'll. !'., devoted to tln"liitiM'tHof Ki-ymililivllm mil JeffernoiH'ounty. Nim-poimriil.wllltn'iit nil with fiilrut'Mi, mill will Ih tnHi'lnlly fi li'iul- townrd lln liilmrliiK i'lns. Uomniunli-ntlon Intendi'd for iinlilli'nlliui .Hint bo iii'i'iiniimiilfd liy tho wrliiT'x niiini', ot for puiilliMitliin, liul im n mmitinti'H nf jod fiiltli. lntercstlim ni-w Iti-numdlrlti'd. Adverllln rutea uinde known oil iiiilli'ii tlon at tliif offli-e. , , IPntiity romnnmlrnllimn mill Hinnuo of tJrertlKpnipiila should rencli thin otllce liy Monday noon. 9iihni'rl)llon prliTfl.onnrr yi-nr.ln ndvnnrc Adilrewallroinnmntrntliina I11U, A.fltrpn nnon, KeynoliUvllli-, T. Kntored t, 11m uiwloltlce nt Kejriinltlavllle, !., aecond elawi mall mititcr. A few years ano a port lay m-iir death's door In Now Yolk City, at tlio game time the highest autocrat In tho world the czar of UuksIii was also very 111, and of the two the jvoplo took the greater intorent In, and the papors devoted the jjreator spaoe to tho reports of the poet's condition. Such Is the re gard we have for those whom wo have Idealized and Rudyard Kipllnjr whs the Ideal author of the people then. Hut that was several years atro. We chnnjje our Ideals with the paxslng of time and we wonder what we saw to worship In the Idols of the past. Ho who could not see perfection In the works of Kip ling then was regarded as having little literary taste. Now tho most common thlnjj In reviews Is a roast for tho works of Kipling. Few defend him, tunny boldly fay his books are worse In etTect than the ordinary dime novel. The re jection of Kipling Is the fate of many others, more notable In the caso of sin gle books. Who remembers now tho fascinating "Trilby," or "Ships that Pass In the Night," both of which had wonderful popularity. "David Har um" and his quaint humor Is Just pass ing. "Ebon Holden" and "D'rl and I" are now supreme. Yet theso too will puss Into that great beyond of forgetfulness. In two weeks the great Americas' ex hibition at Buffalo will close, and with Its closing pass away forever, for tho original contract calls for tho demolition of all the exposition buildings and tho removal of debris from tho grounds. With Its closing also will como the counting up of the profits, and Buffalo It Is estimated will be a loser by over a million dollars. But though the exposi tion may not have been a buccchs finan cially, it was more than a success from other points of view. Those who visit ed It will long remember the beautiful city, aBham city built all of plaster and lath, not so very beautiful at close sight, but pleasing and majestic looked at as a whole. Long will bo cherished tho memory of the sights of the Esplanade with ltd ever-moving throngs, especially at eventide when the people gathered to await the electrio Illumination, all eyes directed towai ils the tall tower, and with what feelings of wonder and awe they beheld the faint roseate hue bright en and spread till tho grounds seemed to rival the glory of the heavens for grandeur. "Above all things, do not degenerate Into a man," grumbles ono of Victor Hugo's characters to his pot wolf. "For there la nothing so strango as a man," adds Cariyle. Now Curly lo was a dys peptlo and Hugo was banished from home, things not tho best to brighten one's view of life, yet they were not far wrong in their pessimism. For tho re cords of man reveal quoer things dono by him In times past. Wo are wiser now, perhaps. For Instance In Holland they used to weigh a man to determine whether be was a Borcerer or not, tho law fixed the fatal weight, and if ho weighed too little or too much, they hanged or burned him. Those scales still stand, but they weigh cheese on them now. Man thinks himself most worldly wise, but his wisdom must pro voke the laughter of the gods. In Eng land long ago judges wise In tho law decreed that If a criminal could carry a red hot Iron a given distance, without being burned, he was Innocent; If he could not swim when thrown into a vat of consecrated water, he was guilty; or If a consecrated wafer stuck not In his throat, he was Innocent. In France tho . judges made men Bhoot at each other and he who got killed was guilty, of course. Klugs too, dealt out odd justice. Some peasants presented a petition of grievances to their sovereign and for answer two of thorn were "hanged on a new gallows forty feet high." To be happy is the aim of most men. Simeon Stylite to be happy hereafter built a tone pillar sixty feet high, crawled up on the top and lived thirty years exposed to wind and weather and dis ease. But they made him a saint and perhaps it paid. Yet men are not al ways so fortunate. Voltaire, wittiest of writers, also devoted' his whole life to one thing, ridiculing the church, but died shrieking in agony of terror at the vision of hell, wrecking in a moment the work of a lifetime. These are the actions of men, the rulers and fools of creation, now little below the angels in wisdom, now sunk to the level of brutes in their weakness. Only Voot 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 basket. Use Clydesdale Ointment and rid yourself of these annoyances. Your corns and bunion can be cured in from three to ten days by using it. Red Top J art, so oenw. $ 0000 0000 0000000m 0000 0000 THE NEWS OF . 1 iirjniui llrorl)'l by Tlir Mar's I ftpri'lal 'orroponil'iiln. V ,0000 000 0000 0000 0000 0000V, r.merltkvllle. Wo would Judge hv tho small crowd at church Humliiy tho pastor would be come discouraged, but hopo this Is not tho case, for wo think a good number have forgotten the date of services and we would say that on Sunday, Oct. 21, l!MH, there will bo preaching in M. E. church by Kev. Albert Sydow. Messrs. Hubert Durrah, of Hrookvlllc, James and Charlie Dnrrah, of Urcnt Falls, Michigan, visited the old Darrah homestead owned now by Michael Mowery, of this place, and took dinner with Mr. ami Mrs. Peter Baum on Thursday of lust week. .1. A. Scbugnrs, of Arcadia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schu gurs, here. His sister, Miss Cora, ac companied him to Arcadia, where Cora expects to spend a week. W. W. Fales purchased the moat wngon of O. F. Smith, of Heynoldsvllle, and expects to haul his cattle instead of trying to drive them, as he thinks that the best WBy. Ellis Mowery and family left here for Dempseytown, Venango Co., on Thurs day of hist week, where they expect to attend a reunion. There were quite a number of people drove from hero to Hcynolilsvtllo Sun day to see tho ruins made by fire. Herman Daniels and Frank Reynolds, of Heynoldsvllle, spent Sunday with Is rael Snyder, sr., of this place. E. Wolsor and S. T. Stunner, of this place drove to Heynoldsvillo Saturday to attend business there. Mrs. (i. W. Dompsey, of Heynolds vllle, visited Mrs. Hettio Zotler Thurs day of lust week. Miss Mary Wiudle, of Heynoldsvllle, is visiting tho home of John Cable In this pluce. Mr. and Mrs. Emnnuel Ferrlngor, of Falls Creek, visited friends In this placo last week. Mrs. Muggio Deemer, of Heynolds vllle, is visiting friends in this place. Mrs. Hettio Zetler Is on the sick list at this writing. Hormtown. Scott Burkett, who has boon staying at Montana for several months.roturncd home a few days ago. H. F. Schugars and family moved to Heynoldsvillo tho first of last week. Miss Mlnnio Hetrlck made a business trip to Sandy Valley Friday. Charley Sherwood Is getting a now roof on his house this week. Mrs. M. Schugers visited her sister, Mrs. S. S. Bliss, Saturday. John Zimmerman lost a vnluuble horse ono day last week. Mrs. Win. Wayland, of Heynoldsvillo was in town Saturday. W. B. Moore, of Warsaw, spent a few days in town last week. O. Ci. Schugers made a business trip to Sugar Hill Friday. L. W. Porrtn transacted business in this pluce Monday. J. C. Calhoun drove to BoechwoodH Sunday. A. B. Moore was in DuBois Monday. Paradise. Miss Emma Smith, teacher of tho Phillippi school, went to Indiana Co on Friduy to visit her purentsover Sun day. xrcssu syplirlt returned homo on Thursday, after spending threo weeks with friends and relatives at Sykesvlllo J. M. Strouse had attractive business near Richmond, Indiana Co., several days last week. John Gathers and Frank Hlllls at tended tho dunce at Wlsbaw on Satur day night. Millie and Maude Sheesloy.of Desire, visited their parents at this placo on Sunday. Morris Smith, one of the drillers of this section, was In DuBois on Satur day. Scott Syphrlt Is working on the Mil ler and Pifer mill In Dutch Paradise. Mrs. Kate Cochran, of DuBois, Is the guest of Mrs. Braden Spencer. Miss Alma Dougherty is confined to ner ova witn la grippe. Sykesvllle. The B. Y. P. U. convention met with the Baptist Union of the Sykesvllle Baptist church last Thursday, with a very Interesting program. The topics were taken up In their regular order and ably discussed. The grandest feature of tho convention was, "Tho H, 1. U. In Relation to Good Citizen ship," which was well discussed by Rev. J. II. Palmer, Dr. A. .1. Meek and Rev. J. W, Crawford. The sor.non In the evening by Rev. F. L. Hardens, theme, "Tho Immortality of the Soul," was ex cellent. Sykesvlllo Lodge K. of P., No. 185, will hold memorial services on the death of their brother, William Me- Klnley, late president of the United States, on Monday evening, Oct. 21st, In Sykesvlllo Baptist church. A cor dial Invitation to all. Services to be gin at 7.45. If the citizens of Sykesvlllo cannot get a voting precinct, they feel glad, like tho Dutchman about baptism they are getting It near by. The new millinery store will open In a few days In tho Fye and Reber build ing. Mrs. R. T. Dunmlre, proprietor. The reason for no letter from Sykes vlllo last week was that the witter was having a holiday. There Is no need of anyono going hungry. There are threo restaurants In town. . Tho wind storm Saturday night had rather a bad effect on the paper roofs in town. Rev. J. II. Palmer left last Friday morning for Pittsburg to visit his son. Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man that Is tne order of a woman's prefurenoes. Jewels from a magnet of mighty power to the averuge woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health. Is often ruined In tho strenuous effort to make or save tho money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify her self against the inslduous consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Boschee's Uerraan by run. it will promptly arrest consumption in iU early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It Is not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at H. Alex bunco s. uet ureen's special Aimanao If you want spools! value, buy the mil-vveu snoe, price vi.ov ttomnsons. Sutter's coat opening In a few days. For Rent Store room 28 by 80 ft. In quire oi j. u. lung uo. We have a few odds and ends that will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kid neys. His buck got so lame lie could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures buckuche and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your hoaltb. Only f0c. at II. Alex Stoke's drug store. It is easy to bo a saint when there's no temptation to bo a sinner. On the Bame principle, it is easy to decry the reign of lynch law In the South when wo have fuw Instances In the North of the same conditions. The principle of qulek revenge may Ho dormant, but It springs with surprising quickness Into fiercu flamo when the Injury strikes near to our interests. Where was tho good American who, when tho report of the late president's assassination spread, did not long heartily for a chance to take quick justice on the villain? Towards the closeof this month Czolgosz will die an almost painless death. That Is justico, but it is not tho will of the people. Few would be sorry to see him meet the fate of Jezebel, queen of Israel In biblical times. 'She was cast from the window of hor palace to the street below and tho dogs of the street eat the llesh from her bones. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "Ono night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snldor, of Crittenden, Ky., "It seemed It would strangle before wo could gut a doctor, so we gave It Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and pormanontly cured It. , We always keep it In tho house to' protect our childron from croup und whooping cough. It cured roe of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. GUo. and tl.00. Trial bottles free at II. Alex Stoke's drug store. TtaryCan What They Ian And in so doing, housekeeiors novo their hands cut und bruised until thoy are ashamed to have them seen. If they would rub them with Clydesdale Ointment, they would quickly heal. You will be surprised how well the hands will look after a few applications of Clydesdale Ointment". Insist up on having a Red Top Jar, price 2o ots. For Sale. Cow peas, McCormlck binders, mow ers and rakes, Keystone wuedurs, Crown drills, horses, oows and general merchandise. J. C. KINO h Co. A Uold Hollar at Filly Onta Would not be as choap or give you as much benefit as a jar of Clydesdalo 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. The Heat ot 4'hrUllaua Are liable to be burned as well as others. They should have a jar of Clydesdale Ointment - bandy, and apply at once to the afflicted spot. It relieves the pain at once, and Is a sure preventive against dangers of blood poisoning. Best of all, it heals and leaves no scar. Red Top Jar, 25a. We are cutting our stock down and will for the next thirty days sell a lot of hoes below cost. Johnston & Nolan. Greatest leather and cloth cleaner on earth at Heynoldsvllle Hardware only. C. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlna untitKlniln Atoka Ruthlltia. ahphap noiu iuu r ii lu irouut MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS Securing the October needs while the stock la full and fresh, while you've the range of selection? la important. .lout now we've everything to interest you in Clothing, Overcoats Hats, Caps Gentlemen's Furnishings I Soots, Shoes and Rubber Goods Dry Goods Coats, Capes Jackets Kurs and Collarettes Hosiery, Underwear, Staple Dry Oooda and Notions, Tin, China, Glass, Enameled, Wood and Willow Ware Come where there's everything that people wear and moat things people buy. BING-STOKB GOMP'Y Main and Fifth Street. JOB WORK! -I'll K- Job Work Department -OK- The Star Office Is replete with the Latent styles of Type, Neat Work Dono on Short Notice 1 nAHs Well That Ends Well." A cup of good coffee at the end of the dinner quiets any misgivings of indigestion, obliterates all suggestions of ill humor. Any of Chase & Sanborn's High Grade Coffees Heal Brand, Jnva and Mocha, In tin cana. Othrr Hih-(lradt Coffee In parchment fibre llued baga, x always receive a hearty welcome at the end of any and every meal a promoter of good humor, an in dispensable aid to good health. It costs more in price than ordinary coffee, be cause it is so much better, yet it is the most economi cal of all coffee because of its absolute purity and great . strength. It will go so much further, make so many more cups to the pound. Ask your neighbors who are drinking it; ask the grocers who sell it. Buy it, try it, and you can't be coaxed to discontinue the pleasure and health it brings. What the government signature is to the bank note, the name Chase & Sanborn is to coffee the positive guarantee of greatest value. Chase & Sanborn's Coffees are put up in hermet ically sealed tin cans one and two pounds and in parchment lined bags of richly colored fibre, thus in suring freshness, full strength and the delicious aroma of the coffee. I 1 Huv the celebrated I COLUMBIAN W ) W ) W ) W ) -a ) -a -a -a M t Stoves und Ranges nnd run no risk ns tliey 'ire beyond question The Handsomest, Most Durable, and ' Perfect Working S Stove Manufactured. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED. If not us represented, money refunded. Cnll and see our fine big stock just received. Rents anything ever shown in the town. efc w J -a afc KEYSTONE HARDWARE Opposite Hotel Uelnnp. IP I I CD. I I . ,' ' '! V'.i I I w if I 1 " 1 vfi , v i a I y ..tJMRSt, 1 I 1 1 l y THE SOZONIAN CASKET CASE. mi: Main points OF SUPERIORITY. It is absolutely impregnable nnd indestructible. It defies decay and destruction. It positively arrests the action of the elements. It is emphatically air tight nnd water proof. It will resist and 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 admirably adapted for ship ping purposes. It is universally admitted to be the most sanitary Case pvpr mtip Handled Errlunlrely by J. TI. HUGHES, Undertaker, picTi iik i in nixi Hooma In rrarol'U. W. Klf pIVr'a Hlore, .nln mt Edr sale only by W. II. Moore, Reynoldsville. F U R N I T U R E This is the time of the year when we sell the most furniture. We have bought extensively and can give you the benefit of the very lowest pri(?eH. I? Let us show you some of our beauti ful patterns in Chamber Suits, $14.00 to $50.00. Side Boards, $12.00 to $45.00. Couches, $5.00 to $40.00. Mattresses, $2.50 to $22,00. Ingrane Carpets, 20c to 70c per yd. Brussels. 50c to $1.50. J. R. HILLIS, Reunoldsvllle, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers