7 Slav. Sulmtriplinn $1.00 ;f r ynir iiih'anrr. 7. MTKPIIKNMONa Hillmr mid Tub. VM)NKh7jAY, KTOHKU 2.1. .Mil. Antnilrpi'nili'iit lnciiliwr.iiiliMlii'ilen'i-y nlni-iliy lit Kryiiiililovllli-, .li'iri'i-wm 'o. I'B., ili'Viilcil in tin' liili-ri'ilnf !- !- v 1 1 ini(.li'ITi'riiin'ininlv. Nim-imlll I' ll t. will tn-iil. nil lthfalMii'n. iiinl will lir i'ipi'1'liilly fill-nil-- tmvimW tin' lill'orlnu i-limi. INtniniimli'iillKim Inli'iiili'il fur )nilillrntl"H imt lie i iinpnnli'il ly II"' writer'" imnii', mil. for niiiiMi'iiiInn, 1'iU no n iriiiuiinli'i' of kI fnlili. Iiili'ii'tliiir ni.lli'iii!iiilli'lli'il. Aiivi'itlxlnv rams iniiilii liniiwn nn inipllru- (lllll Ht tlll I'llli'll. . , . I.iitu y I'liiniiiiiiilriitlim" mill I'lmnvtn r uvfrilwiiii'iilH hIiiiiiIiI reueh Hit iilllii) ly MimhIuv niMin. iili'rliilnii iHitI.iit yt'iir.ln iiiHiuiri'. Aililrrii nil I'otiiniiiiili'iil Ion. tn (!. A . Hlepli lncin, Ki'Viinlilivllli'. I'n. . , ... KntHn-il nl I lie wiinler fit Ueyiiililvlll, I'n., a nei'oml i'Iiim innll mitt t it. Tho first looomotlvos Invented hear an little resetiiblnneo to tin- miuli'rn Iron horse they would waiwly be reengnlitcil asofllko nature. Hn It In just barely possible Mint, hiiiiii' of tin! Hying ma ehlnos now being experimented with limy lie tin) prototypes of the future air ship, but certainly these will never bo of great value In the world. Count 7.i'pX)lin In Swlt.i'1'liiml bus an airship whli'h traveled ubout ten miles In tho upper regions, but fow will cure to In vent In this mnohlni', for It cost honie thing like MtO.OOO and In as long as three and a half ordinary town lots, and thirty nine foot think. Morovor, It costs nearly 2,fi00 to inlluto It vltli sulllelent gas to travel. Snntos-Dtimoiit, tho Brazilian, linn Improved solghtly on thin, hut still hi cigar shnpcd balloon in one hundred nnd eleven foot long and nlnotoon foot in diamotor, with a sixteen horse powor motor nttaohod. Such expensive luxuries will hardly become popular, especially as there is no surety that they will float even after they're Inflated. The death of Lorenzo Snow, president of tho church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or plainly, the MormoiiH, again calls attention to this peculiar people. It W remarkable that in tho lifetime of a single man, a religion, wild, fantastic and radical, could find so many adherents, lieeomo so prosperous and spread, - a It now has, to nearly 'very fcdropoan country and even to Marian. Joseph Smith, the shoemaker, with hit. wild revelations of angelic visions was an Insignificant person, but three hundred thousand disciples in Utah and thousands of sympathizers thickly rooted in all the southwest, with missionaries going forth to every land, Is a power which will soinn day mako tho nation trouble. The Mor mons are an Intensely American people, teaching that tho Garden of Eden was located somewhere In Missouri, that this 1b God's peculiar land and that the heavenly city of Zion will bo built on thiB continent, nevertheless they are exclusive and, having an eyo but for their own welfare. Hound as they are under the absolute command of thcJr president, tho Mormons can in a few years at their present rate of growth, wield an Immense political influence. "We are readin'g too much; wo havo no time for thinking," said a college president recently. Tho reading world admits the truth and reads on. The world has gone reading mad. Daily tho great prosses turn out newspapers bigger than books, records of stealing, murders and scandal, and on Sunday como out five times as big and matter frequently five times as nasty, and the people swallow It all with their break. fast and long for more. Nay, so great is the demand for sliced that a tree is cut down, sawed Into blocks, ground to sawdust, made Into dried paste and a newspaper printed on It all In forty-six minutes by tho watch. The paper is scanned in half the tlmo and thrown away forever for what Is so ancient as yesterday' newspaper? And to amuse themselves botwoon papers, the people read books. Vitclllus, emperor of Rome, loved tho pleasures of the table so well that when filled to surfeit he would vomit In order to continue eat ing. In liko mannor must modern read ing gluttons do when the brain Is fill ed, to make room for more they must forget. If forgetfulnoss is the end of all the suddon love of reading, better were It to return to the days when books and newspapers were scarce as (Cold In the house of poverty, for then, though few, what books there were, were thoroughly read and remembered, And one book remembered is worth a hundred read but to be forgotten. Stepped into Live Coals. "When a child I burned bv foot frightfully,'.' writes W. H. Eads, of Jouesvllle, Va., "which caused horrible eores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else tailed, infallible lor burns, scalds. cute, sores, bruises and piles. Sold by u. Alex tauiKe. zac. It I (be Little Tliluifa That oount. The lost eollar button, the tuck you stepped on, the small cuIb on the hands and little burns that are so annoying. How quickly they are beal ed by using Clydesdale Ointment. It beats ana leaves no soar, l'rioe zit cents. Many people are losing their good bealth and disposition by the worry and annoyance caused by an old sore or an uloer. These can be quickly and per manently cured by tbe use of Clyde dale Ointment. It heals and leave no scars. Bod Top Jar, 25 cents. C. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' Office upHtKimln (talks Building, ooruec i v rV'vA f ...,th. ff . ft; k ' ' ,; v$ ';''( -a Hon. ChampClark, The Hmidui Congrfimn from MIfonrl. ho will HE NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS. Itepiirlnl by Tim Ninr' Upei lHl t'orri'iiinli'iil. Sandy Valley. The people are gathering In their full IM1IW. IJulto a nutnlKT of our young people attended a dance at Kockdalo Mills lust Friday evening. Amomr tho quests that attended the Jones-McMlnn wedding wore Mrs. !. H. Neule nnd Mrs. 1'. A. Ilnrdman, of Keynoldsvillo. W. H. Cable, who resided hero two years, moved to his farm in Henderson township last week. Protracted meeting began at this place Sunday evening. The capttol of Sandy Valley will soon Ik; ready to movo Into. Two new buildings are being built between Sandy Valley and Oklahoma. Miss l'earl Bimbo spent Sunday with hor parents In this place. Hormtow.l. Mrs. M. L. Hotrlck visited relatives at riathmol Thursday. V. II. and O. G. Sehugnrs drovo to Deemer's Cross Hoads Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutsy, of l'unxsu- tawney, are visiting Mrs. A. I). Moore. A surprise party was given to Heed I'lyler Saturday. Quito a numlier of people were present and all reported a fine time. Miss Minnie Smith, of Beech woods, was a Hormtown visitor Sunday. Quite a number of people of this place attended the, sain at J. It. Grove's Wed nesday. L. W. l'errln, of Uoynoldsvlllo, was In this place squirrel hunting Friday. John Dean mado a business trip to Beech woods Thursday. A pie social will bo hold in the Horm town school bouse Friday night.'Every one 1b cordially Invited. A. B. Moore was at Brookville Fri day. M. L. Hetrick hauled a load of hay to Reynoldsvtlle Saturday. George Milllron had a cornhusking Saturday. Miss Sadie Milllron U visiting friends at Warsaw. Rathmel. Miss Mary Smith, who Is attending the DuBols Business College, spent Sunday with hor parents hero. Miss Llzzlo Johnston, of DuBols, Is visiting friends here. W. G. Harris was tn DuBols last Sat urday Rev. Geo. II. Hill, of Beechwoods, preached here Sunday evening In the Interest of the Christian Endeavor Soci ety. Robert Flick, of DuBols, was In town Sunday afternoon. We had our letter ready for The Star last week, but was too late for tbe mall Monday morning. About 40'mombors of the Polish Lodge went to Big Soldier in a body last Sun day to the dedication of the Catholio church. John Leach, who resides about one mile north of town, came very nearly being killed last Friday while at work pulling stumps. One of the pulleys broke loose and hit Mr. Leach on the forehead with tremendous forco, breaking his nose and fracturing his skull. It wss first thought he had been killed. The pulley is made of hardwood and It struck Mr. Leach with force enough to drive two small pieces of skull bone into tbe pulley almost a half Inch. Emerlckvllle, We stated tn our last week's letter that there would be preaching tn the M. E. church Oct. 21, that being a mis. take. But on Oot. 27 there will be preaching by Rev. Albert Sydow. We hope these services will be better af tended than heretofore. Mrs. Mollle GrunU, of Pittsburg, Is visiting ber mother, Mrs. Hettie Hatnes, here. Mr, and Mrs. John Houpt, of Marlen vllle, Forest Co., are visiting friends In this plaee. - Mrs. Jono than Deewe and daughter, gin the I'ltlh Number In Ihe Lecture Courie. Dora, of I'litilc, visited Mrs. Hettln oi ler Thursday of last week. Alfred Koehlerand wife and brother Fred, of Dullois, sMnt Thursday of last week lit the homo of (!. M. IiOndon. Hubert Ktewart miidii a business trip to the county homo one day last week. Monroe Detrle, of Shntnokln, North iimberliind Co., Is visiting H. J. Mowery and wife. Mrs. Hoboi-Lltccd, of Dempseytown, Venango Co., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellis Mowery, hero. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sowers, of Pitts burg, are visiting tho lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sehugnrs, horo. Win. Bentiongor, who moved from hero to Brookville about two years Bgo, moved back to our village Saturday. C. K. Mohney was very lucky at Mun dcrf one day last week. He had a chance on a horse that was chanced off there and won tho horse at a cost of $l.(l.i. Mrs. Lavina Buuin and daughters, Mamie and Edna, of Roynoldsvillu. are visiting relative here. Our butcher, W. W. Fales, Is doing a large business at present. School Reports. Tho report of tho Mllo Hill School, Pinecroek township, for month ending Oct. 18, 1K)1, is as follows: Number of pupils enrolled, males 14, females 24, total ,'IH; Average attend ance of males, !." pur cent, females, U7 per cent, total ltd per cent; Pupils who were present every day during tho month: Blanche Emory, Elite Haines, Cora Borkhouso, Emma Borkhouse, Nora Kano, Huth Kano, Nora Bussard, Elva Dempsoy, Minnie Dinger, Harry Baton, Chalmers Dinger, nort Demp soy and Guy Bussard. All parents and friends interested In our work are cordially invited to visit us. NANNIK GRANT, Teacher. Monthly report of Baum School. Number of pupils enrolled 4tl; Average attendance 117: Per cont of attendance 87; Number of pupils who ralssod three or moro than throe days 111; Those who were present every day are William Snyder, Floyd Mohney, Charles Schug gars, Lawrenco Schugars, Malcolm Mowrey, Lllllo Dinger, Mamie Raymer, Lula Schaffer, Mable Stewart, Ella Harriger, Bessie Baum and Genevieve Schugars. Ida M. Hutchison, Teachor. Report of MoAnlnch School, Pine crook township, first month ending Oct. 18, 1001: Males 0, females 10, total 10; Average attondanoe, males 8, females JO; Per cent of attendance, males 81), females 98; progress and conduot satisfactory! visitors 8. S. T. Stormeb, Teacher. Transactions In Real Estate. Emma C. Rea to I. N. Carl and Mary Carl, for lanl In Winslow township. !Ki; October 7, 1H01. I. N. Carl to Goorge H. Rea, for land in Winslow township. 11,300; August 10, 11101. M. M. Davis to A. E. Dunn, for pro perty in Repnoldsvllle. 11,300; Octo ber 5, 1901. John Matthews to Augusta Seibeton, for land In Winslow township. 1200; October 5, 1001. B. E. Hoover to P. B. Rhodos, for lot In Reynoldsvlllo. J2."0; August 23, 1001. B. E. Hoover to JosepH' R. Milllron, for lot In Reynoldsvlllo. $235; October 8, 1901. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through bis kid neys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit In a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped blra until he tried Electrio Bitters whloh effected suoh a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backaohe and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 60c. at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. i i Tfie fcoutfent NlgM Is the one in whlub the baby Is troubled with the croup, An application of Cly desdale Ointment Is the surett relief which can be given to the infant Tbe wle parents will have a jar of Clydes dale at band for all occasions.' Red Top Jar, 25 cents. Consider the Quality IMntwl nIIvw nml RttMllritf nllvfr look nliku wlien new. Snnin with ClotliliiR. Lotn looks well when you Iniy It hut proven n (liHiippointinent 1m'(!iiuh it hn nothing Huhntniilinl to hack up tho look. No room for this nort here. Every garment, in our entire nta:k in of tho nteiling quality Holidly good through nnd through. It is tho genuine merit together with our lower priceH that ia winning nn trnde. Hotter InveHtlgate. ou will find wo have the bent nnd Inrgent nnnortmentn. w " I1? vn,v,:,aDE ,91 Tr -i kuytPALLS' PANTy 1ttSTnPFMtn(. , I-l. W. Next door to l'ostoillce. 1 SHICK & -THE It Hi I Please you in tveru wan I or yoiir Money Back. 3 2 That's part of our liberal policy. Poor economy to ask you to keep an article you don't want, It is by ycur favor that wo grow; without it we are ae uboIobs ae a fifth wheel to a wagon. This store's making history and such items as the follow ing are factors in its upbuilding. 3 B 3 Dress Goods, Linings, Ginghams, Calicoes, Skirtings, Flannels, & & 3 B 3 B AND Outings. Rubbers. Next door to Postoflice.. Reynoldsvtlle, Penn'a. Men's Overcoats. Short, medium nnd long ones for nil tauten; lots of the new, long, roomy ntylen, Homo with yoken, Home with beta. Now blank nnd white mixtureH, new oxfordo, new plain black, new browns, new greeiiH, nil grnden from 4.(0 up to ijtlK.OO with special valueH at H. $10 nnd $12. 00. Men's Suits. Swell military coats with firm fronts, broad shoulders nnd narrow collars, new stripes, new browns, greens, greys nnd blues as well as plain black. All grades from $.'l.7f to IK. 00. -Strong lines at H, 10, 12 nnd $15.00. Youth's Suits. Sizes 14 to 111 years made strikingly nohy to please the young follows at prices considerably less than the men's. All grades from 2.'i" to $12.50 with ex cellent values at 5, (1.50 and fH.(M). Boy's Suits. Size .1 to 10 years. For the smaller boys new norfolks, vestro. sailor and Russian blouse styb s with correct trimming. For tho larger boys regu lar double breasted stylos, also single breasted with vests; nowest patterns nnd plain effects, all extra strongly made. All grades from IMIe. to M.50 speolnl values at 2 00, 2.50, :i,50 and ;.00. EASON & GO., IToover 13uildiiitr. IleynoldHville, WAGNER, 1 S TO 3 3 3 I 3 Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Capes, Wrappers, Shoes, B 3 AND B B 3 3 3 3 3 j OGGCGGCGGCOOW Men's Underwear. We nre offering men's under war nt lower prices than same can bo bought. Our purchases were mado in case lots direct from the mills, ami we own them at the lowest pos sible prices. Good ileece under wear worth $1.00 at 7Sc. a suit; com pare It with anything you can get elsewhere at $1.00 a suit. Hetter grades at Ufic, 1.50, 2.00, .1.00 nnd 4.00 a suit. We sell tho best 50c. heavy top shirt made. We also have taken great pnlns to get tbe best ( tvornlls and Jackets for 50 and 75c. Try a suit of these; sut Ufactlon guaranteed. ' MEN'S A Nit IIO i s Fine Shoes. Wo will this week receive a Inrgo assortment of mini's and hoy's shoes in all weights, styles and prices Including tbe famous Hindi Shoes. Prices from l (H) to .".(K). RUBBER WEATHER will soon bo here, and you want to know where to buy the best goods for the least money. Well try us, wo will save you money. Rubber boots, rubber shoes, sock rubber. Come to us for foot wear, wo will save you money. Now styles of Hats, Caps, Hocks, (iloves. Hlilrts, Collars and Neck wear, Trunks, Traveling Bugs and Suit Caws. Boy's Overcoats. Nobby long, loose garments, just like the men wear In the new greens anil grays. See the nobby ones lit 2.00, 2.50, :i.5(l and 5.00. Iltiv the I COLUMBIAN Stoves and Ranges as they arc licyond wo The Handsomest, Most Durable, and Perfect Working Stove Manufactured. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED. If not as represented, money refunded. i' 1 Call and see our fine big stock just received. Beats anything ever shown in the town. KBYSTOM HAHDWABE CO. I Opposite Hotel Belnap. I ? A f ( ( L Petm'a. cekbrntcd and run no risk question at at at at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers