7 V fcfte Star. SnbieripHon tl.00 per year in mlivtnre. At K'l'KI'llKXMtNi I'Ullliir mid Pub. w e UN 1'Th d utH :tohkii ao.Tuo I . A n llHlopelitli'lit Ini'll I pn per, piililhcl evi-l Woilnenliiv nt Hevmililtvllle, .Ii'UVinhii . !'.. iIi-ViyIimI In tin- Inten-HtKiif Keylliilosvlllo .liKl.lt'iri'rmilmiiinlv. Niiii-inlltleiil, will t mil nil wit hrnlriii'KH. iiml will lie iperliilly frltmil v tnwnnlo tli liilHirlnii rlnoK. uomiminii'atniti iiiteiiiu'ii ir pimmm lllUMt HO Hei'lllnpiltlHMI nyillll whiith iiimm,-, nut. fur luiiillriulim, lint 11 ft iMiunuitro of I Mill fill 111. InliMi'Mtlnu iipwh Item millrlti'il. Ailvprllalim rules nmilii known mi iippllen Hon Bt t Ills iilllri. , , , Inutility iMininninliMitliiiiii mill lintion of divert IhimiipiiIk nlmiilil ri-urli thin ulllre "JT MmiiliiV noon. SiilwiTlpllon irli--l .(to Mr yir, I ti nrtvnni'n. Aililnos nil I'liintiiiiiili'ivl Iiiiih toll. A.HU'pn ennin, Kivnolilsvllli I'n. Knti-ri'il ut tliii niMinltli-n nt. Uoytmlilsvlllo, I'a., rsmhmhuI i'hiHH tinitl iimiter. Tuesday a ninn, tlio basest of men, sat down In a ohair ntnlil tho execrations of a nation and In a niomont of tlmo his mil took flight to tho world unknown leaving only a faint soent of sulphur. Then they took his mortal Imdy ami lalil It In commonest olny. Over a month ago a mighty ono lay gasping In Ooath rattle anil a nation and a world hold tholr very breath In revereneo whllo tho Bonl of a sovereign wan slowly ascending. When ho wan cold they mourned for him and thronged his pall and called his memory blessed. After which they laid hist body In commonest clay. As to tho prince, so to tho fool. "And there Is no remembraneo of tho wlso more than tho fool forovor; seeing that which now Is In tho days to como hall all bo forgotten." days M "Have a look! Haven look," Is tho popular cry on tho Midway at HnlTalo, and tho cry pays for he who has a look generally wanders Into tho show, Tt Is a treat In Itself to wonder through tho Midway and listen to tho rivalry of tho different criers. Megaphones, cowbells, tin pans, free exhibitions anything to attract tho wandering blghtsoot and drown tho cry of his neighbor. Tho popularity of this branch of modern fairs has led one critio to suggest that In futuro tho Midway occupy tho main grounds while tho sclentillc, art and government buildings take tho side streots. "I tol' yo wanwt," remarks Mr. Dooloy, "that fur wan man that goes to a wurruld's fair to see how boots Is made, they'so twinty goes to seo tho hootchy-kootchy, an' that's where tho wan lands fin'lly." There Is a reason for Its popularity, for tho greatest In vontion of human ingenuity Is the hu man being, and tho Midway Is pre-emi nently tho exhibition of humanity. Tho thing that hath been, it Is that which shall be; and that which is dono Is that which shall bo dono: and Micro is no now thing under the sun. Life Is all so new to us, all so filled with things wo novor droamed before that wo think ourselves battling with questions our fathers never met, but It Is not go. Memory Is short and history neglected, else would we soo tho ever-rceurring phasog of men's actions. In 18!l world-conference was held to promoto universal peace and men prophesied the end of war only to witness at Its close war such as had not boon foryoars before, In Africa. Amorica, China and Egypt. All of which had its prototype fifty years ago. At that time the Prince Consort of England projected a great exhibition at London, the first of our world's fairs, the avowed ob joot of which was tho mingling of the nations and the increase of friendship until war would bo banished. At Its close Europe, which had enjoyed forty years of peace, became a hotbed of war, Rocently a Now York newspaper repro duced a journal of fifty years ago, and in It wore artlclos on Amorlcan friend hip for Cuba, Amorlcan superiority in yacht building, etc, just tho topics that interest us to-day. So It Is in all affairs Every generation makes a path for it eolf, but their paths are singularly alike. l-merlckvllle. Mr. E. Welsor spent a couple of n Pittsburg last week. John Hatlen.our west end grocer, Is wearing a smile. It's a boy. Wo have been Informed tho Fuller mtnos will begin work this week. Mrs. Sadie Hoed, of Nig Uun, Is visit- ng hor parents, Win. Moore and wife. Our Damn school teacher, Miss Ida Hutchison, spent Saturday in Brook- vllle. Our pastor preached an excellent ser mon Sunday from Hob. 12th chapter and 1st verso. Misses Millie and Ida Klemuilng, of Heynoldsvlllo, spent Sunday at tho homo of 1). W. Dinger. There was a raflllng match at this placo Saturday evening, when thero were some fine turkleg disposed of. Misses Edith and Annie Dempsey, of Heynoldsville, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. O. L. Schugars, In east end. Rev. Sydow has begun a series of meetings at Port Burnett. He Informed us Sunday that much good Is being uc coinplished thore. Quito a number of members of Reyn- oldsvllle Camp No. 2118, P. O. S. of A., visited No. 410 horo. Tho visitors were as follows: W. J. Robertson, C. E. Schugars, C. W. Patorson, P. H. Best, John Kellock, Earl Fink, Orrlo Shoes ley, Warren Truitt, Robert Frazler, D. R. Yatos, James Crotzor, David Davis, Harry McMann, John Connors, Harper Hiles, Frank Campbell, Frank StaulTor, Malcom Mason, Wm. Blan- chard. Members of No. 410 wero much pleased to have their Reynoldsvillo brethren pay them a visit and hope to bo ablo to pay a visit to Roynoldsville Camp In the near futuro. Rathmel. There were three families moved from here to Helvetia last week. Chan. Carr, of Cartwrlght, is visiting tils sister, Mrs. JJrown, here this week Mr. Martin, of Eleanora, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Menoer, here last week. Wm. O. Harris was called to Brock' wayville Sunday to attend the funeral ol his brother s wire. G. B. Bowser and wife were at the Pan-American last week. George says there are a great many things there to see. Grandmother Bowser died Sunday afternoon about 4:30 at the home of her son, Robert Bowser. She was about seventy-seven years old. Body was taken to Armstrong Co. Tuesday for Duriai in me oia nomeBieaa oemetery. Tot Cause Night Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed It would strangle before we could eat a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New Disoovery, which gave quick relief and permanently oured it. We always keep tin the house to protect our children from croup and whooping cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve. Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 60c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at H. Alex Stoke's drug rare. will for, the next thirty days sell a lot of uuots oeiow ooei. iionnsioD ot JMOian The best underwear on earth for th money for men and boys at H.W. Eason &Co. One hundred pair of ladles' shoe at Johnston a, iNoian Deiow coat. s - wr w RtiYNOLDSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING. Wlshaw. Thomas Boatty has purchased a fine porchoon horse. Samuel bocrlst was In UrooKvlllo on businoss Saturday. William Dickey and wifu visited near Brookvllle last week. Mr. Hawkins has moved into John McKilltp's now house. Garfield Sprankle, of Punxsutawney, was In town Saturday. Mrs. Mandy Rupert bus started store on East Main street. We had a very lively time with foreBt fire in the south end of town last week. G. W. Secrlst and James McKlilld were In Roynoldsvlllo Saturday even ing. Miss Maggie Scott, of Sugar Hill, at tended the party at Mr. Volt's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Secrlst and family and Mrs. Llnney Snell, of Panic, were guests of the former's brother Sunday. A party was given at tho residence of William Velt last week in honor of Mrs. Mary J. Secrist. A good dinner and a good old time was enjoyed by tho women folks. SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY. Paradise. Corn huBklngs are all the rage, Miss Sara Keller is attending school In Reynoldsville. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gallagher have gone to Scran ton. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Norrls visited in Paradise on Sunday. Wayde Breakey, of Bellvlew, spent last week in Paradise. Mrs. John Daugherty Is visiting in Brock way ville this week. Inez Strouse Is In Brookvllle visiting ber sister, Mrs. W, C. Murray. MIsb Emma Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with Anna Norrls. J. M. Strouse slaughtered a porker on Monday that weighed upwards of 400 pounds. George Hollenbaugb was a weloome visitor at the home of Noah Syphrlt last Sunday. J. M. Sheesley and John Cathers at tended the pie social at Dutch Paradls last Friday night. Hormtown. A. B. Moore is 111 at this writing. John Dean was at Emerickville Thurs day. J. B. Smith had a oprn busking Fri day. Joeiah Sbumaker was at Aliens Mills Thursday. M. M. Moore and son, W. J., were in Brookvllle Tuesday. Mrs. Joeiah Shumaker called on friends in Reynoldsville Monday. . Tbe pie social, which was held lb the Horm school Friday night, was a sue oess. ' C. A. Hotrlok, who was working at Harvey Run, will spend a few week at home. The Building in Fair Condition Changes In Assembly Hall The Corps of Instructors for igoi-oa. Tho public sehoolM of this borough began Monday morning niftier some dis advantages, as tho interior of the build ing has not been entirely completed and the cement walk on Grant streot side of building has not been laid yet. However, notwithstanding tho disad vantages, the school starts out nicely. Thero wore 518 pupils enrolled the first day. As thero Is no bell on tho school building now (ho scholars will have to wntoh tho clock closely or they will bo late at school. As tho school year closes June 1st, It will only bo possible to have seven months school during the school year, but not withstanding this fact It Is like ly that school will bo continued until tho latter part of June. Following are the names of the in structors and tho room each one has boon assigned to: Principal, G. W. Lcnkord; assistant principal, F. T. Mc- Cluro: Room No. l.'l, Margaret Dally; No. 12, Julia Kirk; No. 11, AnnaKunes; No. 10, Lulu Bluck; No. I, Minnlo Whltmoro; No. 8, Margaret Butler; No. 7, Nellie Daugherty; No. (I, Susie Schultzo; No. fi, Ollle Ross; No. 4, Mary Patton; No. 3, Myrtle Golst; supply teacher, Edna Lewis. In some respects tho public school building !s bettor than tt was before tho fire. There Is no difference In the outside appearance of the school build' Ing now and what It was bofore, except' ing tho roof, thero is no bolfry on the building now. Tho heating systom Mills Mechanical Hot Air System, wo believe is superior to the system used In tho building before tho fire. Tho tcmporaturo will bo regulated by the janitor. Thore Is a thermometer In each room and by a thermograph in tho basement tho jiinltnr can know the exact tomperaturo of tho rooms. The thermograph Is operated by electricity and Is similar to tho keyboard In a tolu phono office. If tho janitor wants to know the temperature of room 10, for Instance, ho places the koy on No. 10 and presses tho electric button and the tomperaturo is registered bofore him Tho large fans that drive In the fresh hot air and carry out the foul air, are run by a gas engine. The exhaust pipe are run under the ground so that thore will be no annoyanco from tho exhausts. The school rooms aro about the same as they wore before thj fire. Tho most radical change Is in Assem bly hall. The floor has been raised so those occupying goats In rear of hall will be able to get a good view of- the gtage. Thero are two galleries, one on each side of tho room. The entrance to gallery on Grant street side through the physical laboratory at top of stairs. Entrance to othor gallery on Main street Bide of Assembly ball Two iron posts, about half the size of the wooden posts that were so annoying to people who happened to get seats near thorn, have been put in near the stage. Tbe hall will be lighted with electricity and the lights are so urrang ed that they will not annoy people Besides tho foot lights on stage there will be lights above the stage that can' not be seen from audlenoe room. Three rooms have been finished on Main streot side of building off from Assembly hall. One off from stage will be used as a dressing room for perform ers; oft from that room, running par allel with Assembly hall, a room has been prepared for a chemical laboratory, and back of that Is another room that will likely be used for a ladies' room. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a. child I'burned by foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesvllle, Va., "whloh caused horrible sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me alter everything else failed. Intulllole for burns, Beams, cuts, sores, bruises and piles. Sold, by tl, Alex stoxe. VM. 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 basket Uso Clydesdale Ointment and rid yourself of these annoyances. Your oorns and bunions can be oured In from throe to ten days by using it. Red Top Jars, so cents, We have a few odds and ends that we will sell oheap. Johnston & Nolan. A. O. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office uiMtulrntn Htoke HulldliiK, comer Mam ana nun nireew. is Consider the Quality jcecee- Plated Bilver and pttwlititf hIIvot look nlik wlimi nmv. Same with Clothing. Lots looks well when yon bny It but proves a diH.'ippolnlineut becanmi it has nothing substantial to bank np the looks. No room for this sort here. Every garnumt. in our entire stock is of the sterling quality solidly good through and through. It Is the genuine merit together with our lower prices that is winning us trade. Hetter investigate. YoU will find wo have th') best and largest assortments. Me, : Mi MRALIS. HANTS' i WW CSJTPTtMP K , j Men's Overcoats. Short, medium and long ones for ail tastes; lots of the new, long, roomy styles, some with yokes, some with bets. New black and white mixtures, new oxfords, new plain black, new browns, new greens, all grades from 4.00 np to flH'.OO with special values at s. 10 and 12.00. Men's Suits. Swell military coats witli firm fronts, brond shoulders and narrow collars,- new stripes, new browns, greens, greys and blues as well as plain black. All grades from .'1.7) tolH.00. Strong lines at 8, 10, 12 and 15.00. Youth's Suits. Sizes 14 to 111 years nmdo strikingly nohy to pleaso the young follows at prleos considerably less than tho men's. All grades from 12.25 to H!2. 50 with ex cellent values at ft, U.fiO and (H.IKI. Boy's Suits. Kl.es 3 to III years. For tho smaller lioys now liorfolkx, Venice, sailor and Russian blouse styles with correct trimming. For tho larger boys regu lar double breasted stylos, also single brc untcd with vests; newest put terns and plain effects, all extra strongly made. All grades from 110c. to (U.fiO special values at 2.00, 2.G0, il.fiO and ri.l0. Men's Underwear. We are olTering men's underwear at lower prices than same can be bought. Our purchases were made in case lots direct from the mills, and we own them at the lowest pos sible prices. Good Ileece under wear worth 1.00 at 75c. a suit; com pare it with anything you can get elsewhere at 1.00 a suit. Iieter grades at 05c, 1.50, 2.00, a. 00 and 4.00 a suit. We sell tho best oOc. heavy top shirt madu. Wo also have taken great paltm to get the best Overalls and jacket for 50 and 75c. Try a suit of those; satisfaction giiariitili'i'd. MUX'S A Kit no is Fine Shoes. Wo will this week rccelvo n largo assortment of men's and hoy's shoes In all weights, styles and prices Including the famoiM Buoll Shoos, Prices from HI .00 to fci.OO. UUIIIIKIt WKATHKR will soon bo hero, and you want to know whero to buy tho best goods for tho least money. Well try uh. wo will gave you money. Rubber hoots, rubber shoes, gock rubbers. Como to us for foot wear, wo will save you money. Now styles of Hats, Caps, Socks, Gloves, Shirts, Collars and Neckwear, Trunks, Trtiv linir Bugs and Suit Cases. Boy's Overcoats. Nobby long, loose garments, just like tho men wear In Ihn now greens and grays. Seo tho nobby onus at 2.00, 2.511, :i .fill and $5.00. I-i. W. EASON & GO., Trloovei diildinu:. Next door to l'ostoilice. Heynoldsville, Penn'a. 03 mm. '0. , f ADVANCE NEWS! Aft 9 it rin a a ia i e a m e a e The ladies of thi9 community tell us that they cannot afford to pay the exhorbitnnt prices that the dry goods merchants have leen charg ing for their goods and we have had hundreds and hundreds of ladies ask us to handle ladies' goods as well as men's, because they know that our prices are right and that the lowest. Their appeals have been so urgent that we have con cluded to act as they request. And just as soon as we get into our new big room we will have a complete line of Ladies' Suits, Costumes, Skirts, Waists, Furs, Etc. We want every lady in this com munity to wait and see the' mar velous showing of new up-to-date goods. We mention this so that those who expect to buy new goods this fall can wait and see this great stock before buying. 1 1L a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ia a a a ia A a a L L I R DOODDOOOCDDOOOOOOOOO SHICK & WAGNER, s nil-: n m sntuK 5 Please you in Every way I or your Money BacK. B That's part of our liberal policy. Poor economy to ask you to keep an article you don't want. It is by yr ur favor that we grow; without it we are as useless as a fifth wheel to a wagon. This store's making history and such items as the follow ing are factors in its upbuilding. 3 Dress Goods, Linings, Ginghams, Calicoes, Skirtings, Flannels, Outings. Next door to Postoftice, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Capes, Wrappers, ! Shoes, AKU Rubbers. 3 -Reynoldsville, Penn'a. A S3 umimuuumtmu.utmmmummrc 5 i 3 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers