It ftp A Year's Subscription to The Star Costs but $1.00. Single Copies of The Star at this office for Three Cents. VOLUME 11. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902. NUMBER 14. Tumbling We Supply the Goods As You Want Them Bing-StokB Company DEPARTMENT STORES Where there's Everything that People Wear and Most Things People Buy. Main and Fifth Streets. j j R. D.ALBRIGHT . Plumber, Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter A Full Line of Bath Tuns, Lava tories, Closets, Gas Fixtures and Gas Light Supplies; Bath Room Specialties, Towel Racks, Soap Holders, &c., Always on Stock. Office and Show Rooms on Second w E HAVE FULLY CONCLUDED. That anything in the way of premiums or schemes are an injury to our bus iness and a damage to our customer, so in future Our Foundation will be Honest Goods Full weights and fair prices for cash. These will prove money savers for our patrons. We quote . you prices on a few staple every day goods. Bust package Coffoe, 11c; 0 pounds, 95o Loose Coffee, 20 cont grade, 15o " 25 cent grade, 20o " 30 cent grade, 25a If you enjoy a good cup of ooffee for breakfast try our bulk coffee. It will please you. 18 pounds Granulated Sugar, CI. 0 25 " " " 1.30 100 " " " . ; 5.00 .19 pounds extra L. B. Sugar, . 1.00 Very best patent Hour per sack, 1.15 Verr best patent flour, pur barrel, 4.45 .7 cakes Lenox. Gloss or SLar Soap, i'o .9 cakes Fairy Soap, 25o , ' 11 cakes Sunshine Soap, 25c ' Down There's a steady roll of "bargains" here. It's a resistless roll of popular trading that carries all things with it. t No risk of inferiority, no chance for disappointment, no useless waste of cash if you attend our Special Sales in all Departments. Floor of Syndicate Bldg., Main St. Swift's best S. C. Hams, per pound, " " B. Bacon, " 7 pounds finest Boiled Oats, 3 pounds finest head Rico, 4 pounds good head Bice, 5 pounds best lump Starch, 5 pounds best Corn Starch, 3 cans extra Sugar Corn, Early Juno Peas, per can, 3 cans 20c Peaches, Choice pears, large can, Matches, 12 boxes, 15c loo 25c 2'o 25c 2.ro 250 25o lOo 60c 10c 10c A full line of all kinds Gro ceries, Fruits, Preserves, Fish, Pickles, Cakes, &c., at the big grocery at cor respondingly low prices. Everything sold guaranteed all right or money rofucded. Don't be deceived by thinking you get something for nothing. Compare these prices with what you pay elsewhere. We bava the goods you need them. We want your money. Robinson & Mundorff, Reynoldbville,, . Tenn'a. 4 " JjJARLY PALL SIIOHS. We will show In Au gust somo of tho now things In early full foot near. Pliiln neat shoos nre tint correct thing for full and win ter wear. See our styles. W. B. LOVELESS CO. (Ith ntul Ponn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. rjMIE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Ilnntho reputation nf "tt1ln dniih claims with llulitnlng WV.K mhtI. Tliny don't nettle tlmm any more iiilrkly I him ,.ti M. will nuiku khkI thir In Kuninci' puarunti'O If their puttit por wrong on a hoUHe, ntul It tho fault of the paint. ReunoldsYllle Hardware Co., Solo Agents, Ri-ynoIdMVllIu, I'n. v The LATEST FASHIONS IN GENT'S CLOTHING The newest, flnestcloths, the latest designs, all tho most fashionable cuts for tho summer season. Call at our shop and see samples of cloth a complete line and lot us convince you that we are the leaders in our line. Reasonable prices always and satisfaction guaran teed. Johns & Thompson. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYXOLD8 VJLLE. Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 C. mitrhell, Pr-loVnt Muott it4 Icllmiri, Vice Prrs.t Joint II. KuiK'her, 4 anhler. Director! C. Mltflicll, Hoot I McUlulland, J. C. King John H. Corbett, Daniel Nolan, O. W. Kulli r, S. II. Kuueher. Do a tfenerallmnklnghuiitnenftand sollolt the account of mut-clmm. profiiMHtnnal men, farmnrs, mec'liantm, lnlnofH, lumlHsrtnen find othei-iLproinlKinK th tnoNt careful attention to t he ntiHlni'Mh of all pm'ttoim. Hafe DuiKwIt llnxefc for rent. First National Uank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. CUMMER IS HERE- AND HO 18- Northamer & Kellock. And wo are bolter prepared than ever to-do cabinet work or anything in the wood working line. Upholaterlns and ropalr work of all kinds done promptly. , Picture Framing We have just recelvod a large line of Picture Moulding and we carry a line of room moulding in stock. Call and examlno our line and get prices. Our cabinet shop Is so small and our business Is getting so large wo will have to do something to get . more room, so wo have decided to ' sell off all our framed Picture at Cost $7.00 Pictures at 16.00 Pictures at $5.00 Pictures at f 1.00 Pictures at $5.fio. $4.50. $3.80. $3.10. $2.25. $1.00. $3.00 Pictures at $2.00 Pictures at $1.00 Pictures at 75o. all the rest In the same proportion. We are also agents for the Kane In side Sliding Blind and Patent Soreen Windows. Remember the place Northamer & Kellock,' Woodward Building, Main St. J H. HUGHES, . UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on hand. Picture framing a apeclalty. Olllca and wure room In rear of MUs Margaret Evans' racket stura. Itealtfence near cor. Urant und 6tb aU Our Ccnt-a-Word Want Column never fails to bring results. ' THE NEWS OF 1 NEARBY TOWNS. J fltrportrd b The fttar'e j ftpci'lal Corropotidenta. V Squabble Hill. Blackberries are plenty and thore are plenty of pickers. Miss Minnie Smith visited Miss Sadie Mllllronlast Sunday. J. A. Craven made a business trip to Weatvlllo lust Thursday. ,T. E. Crawford made a business trip to DuBols on Friday last. Our machlno shop was running full blast a few days this week. J. H. Dolp, of Pueblo, visited at the home of P. H. RoitJ! on Thursday. Miss Sudio Milliron visited bor sister, Mrs. Goo. Smith, on Wednesday. John McLaughlin, our supervisor, Is repairing the Btrects in this village. Bob Warnlck took In the dance at Rockdale Mills on Friday evening. G. B. Shlndledecker and son, took charge of the Crawford affairs during his absence. Two of our neighbors' windmills are running full blast. They keep things warm around hero. Our lumbermen have reMirned to their old boarding house. They are doing a rushing business. I'. II. Belt, has built a new barn. It Is a dandy. Vernon Crawford had the contract of delivering the lnmber. Misses Smile Milliron and Ada Horm took in tho dunce at Oklahoma on Tuesday. They report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Austin visited at the home of Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stanford, on Sunday. Mrs. Maxwell, of Ridgway, and Miss Clare Kunselman, of Punxsutawney, visited their uncle, J. A. Craven, a few days last week. How about the groundhog? Be care full about the next ono. Be sure you are In a place of safety when you tackle the next ono, young man. II. T. Craven and J. E. Crawford took In the Buckwheat Reunion at Goodville lost Thursday. They report a large crowd and a fine time. Wlshaw. Samuel Shunkol Is quite sick at this writing. James Boll is getting a well drilled on one of his Main street properties. Contractor W. H. Deemer Is busily engaged building a two-room school house at this place. Misses Tlmebergor and Mohney, of Ratbmel, are the guests of Mies Maggie Ewlngover Sunday. There will be a dance at the pavilion next Saturday evening. Everybody In vited to attend and have a good time. A largo number of our young folks hold a picnic In the west end of town last Thursday. They bad a very pleasant time. A bad aaeldont occurred at the new mines one day lost week. A Hungarian miner was Instantly killed by a fall of rock. We wore unablo to learn bis name. Some of the Italians of this place bad quite a lively time lust Friday evening and tho consequence is that James Mar az.o Is under ball for bis appearance at court this weok. Emerlckvllle. Mrs. C. M. Dlngor, of Roynoldsvlllo, is visiting here. Miss Leona Baum, of Roynoldsville, Ib visiting friends In this place. Clyde Mumford and stater, Irene, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Faux, of Hazen, were the guests of John Martz and wife Sunday. Mrs. Lucy MoGuffy, of Sowlokley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Welsor, In this place. Misses Edith and Cora Schugar at tended the annual encampment of the S. of V. at Summervllle. Mr. und Mrs. E. Welsor, of this place, aeoorapanlod by a grand daughter, Edna Advice to Parents.' It your children ootr.plalned of head ache or poor sight last year in school, have thulr eyes examined before start ing into Bohool again. I will be at tbe Imperial Hotel, Ueynoldsvllle, AUGUST 13th, and at American Hotel, Brook vllle, August 4 and 15. ' G. C, GIBSON, Optician. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ATTENDED THE ANNUAL BUCKWHEAT REUNION. A Day When Old Friends Net and Talked of the Events of Long Ago. . The Buckwhoat Reunion In Coleman's grove at Goodville, Indiana county, has become an annual eveut that Is looked forward to with a groat amount of anticipated pleasure by a large number of peoplo, i it Is an occasion when brothers and sisters, uncles, aunts, cousins and old time friends meet to spend a pleasant day together. From the farm lands In the section of tho county whore the reunion Is held young men have gone into the various walks of life, statesmen, lawyers, doctors, preachers, etc, and although some of them live in distant states, thoy arrange to visit the old homes about the time of this reunion. Friendship and good will has been one of the main features of this reunion, but on account of tbe large crowds that assemble In the Cole man grove for tho reunion, money sharks are becoming more conspicuous each year, and unless those in charge of the reunion keep a tight, roln on this class of follows the original Intent of the reunion will be lostsight of entirely. Having beard so much talk of the Buckwheat reunion, having been born within a fow mllos of Goodville and having a number of old acquaintances in that neighborhood, ye editor was one of the balf hundred peoplo of this place who attended tbe reunion Thursday. Through the kindness of Joseph S. Hammond, superintendent of the R. & F. C. R'y, we left here at 0.30 a. m. or. a special train of engine and one coach. At Falls Creek our car was attached on to rear of a special tram on B., R. & P. We arrived at the grove before nine o'clock and there was already a large crowd cn the grounds. Rigs bad been arriving all morning from the rural districts within a radius of 15 to 20 miles, and they continued to come until noon, when there were seven or eight thousand people In the grove and the woods surrounding the grove were full of hacks, buggies and wagons. Had the baskets of good things to eat been piled In one heap it would have made an Immense pile. "How do you do Mary? I have not Baum, ot Roynoldsville, left on Tuesday, August 12, for a ton day visit at Sun bury, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. There will be a lawn festival held here on Thursday evening, August 14, to which every one is cordially invited. Messrs. C. K. and Cliff Mohney, who are employed with George Sharp at Lawshe, Clearfield oounty, are home for a short time. ' Miss Clara Shaffer, wbo has been vis iting her aunt, Mrs. B. R, Raymer, at Roynoldsville, the past .week, returned to her borne In this place Saturday. Reduced Rates to Denver. On account ot tbe National Fraternal Congress, to be bold bt Donver, Col., August 20 to 30, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Donvor, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, Col., from all stations on its lines, at rate of single fare for the round trip. TickoU will be sold and good going on August 22 and 23, and will be good to return until Soptember 30, In clusive. Tickets must be validated for return passage by Joint Agent at any of the above-mentioned points, for which service a fee of 25 cents will be charged. For specific rates and conditions, ap ply to ticket agents. Letter List. List of unclalmod letters remaining in the postoffioe at Roynoldsville, Pa., week ending August 0, 1002: Mrs. Tennle Mlllor, Miss Edyth Shields, Mrs. C. K. Snyder, J. R. Phil lips, Joseph Ross, W. A. Boyd, Jno. Rlelly, Mrs. M. E. Barnott. Foreign J. Bronlnskl, Antorio Dl Padulce; Say advertlsod and give date ot list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Shatters All Records. Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doctors to cure a severe case of piles, causing 24 tumors. Wbon all failed, Buoklen's Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues Inflammation, conquers Aches, kills Pains. Best salve Id tbe world. 25o at H. Alex Stoke's, drug store. My I But isn't Reynolds' soda good? Go to D. Nolan's shoe store. They are selling Queen Quality shoe for $2.60. All kinds patent kids, enameled box calf and plain kids ; lace and button ; heavy and light soles. My I But isn't Reynolds' soda good? seen you for 15 yeuis. You wore a little girl then." "Hollo Jim I Its been 20 years since we met lost. " These wore common expressions on the grounds. Some peoplo shook bands at Goodville Thursday who had not seen ono unothor In tho past quarter of a century. A more orderly and good nutured crowd never assembled in one grove than tho crowd at Goodville Thursday. Everybody was there for a day of pleasure, and they were not dis appointed. While tho oldor peoplo found pleasure In shaking bands and talking with relatives and friends, tho younger portion of tho crowd found pleasure In tho merry-go-round, swings, shooting gallery, striking machine, etc. The Roynoldsville quartette Dr. Harry B. King, Will Herpel, Will and John Strauss came in for a large share of attention when they sat down on a grassy spot and tuned up. Tho following Roynoldsville people attended the Buckwheat Reunion: G. M. Davis and wife, J. M. Moore and wlfo, E. Noll and wife, Solomon Shatter and wlfo, John C. Barto and wife, D. B. StautTer and wife, M. M. Davis and wife, Emma Davis, Iva Moore, Hannah Stauffor, Mrs. J. M. Stephenson, Mrs. F. P. Miller, Mrs. E. L. Evans, Frank Stauffor, Lawyer G. M. McDonald, Dr. Harry B. King, Charles Davis, Will Herpel, John and Will Strauss, David Postlowalt, Lora and Ella Klino, Tacy Dorapsey, Mrs. W. C. Gibson, Mrs. J. W. Dempsey, Mrs. E. Foster, Margaret McKernan, Ethea Johnston, Ida Showers, Emma and Anna Smith, Mrs. Grant Pierce, Mrs. Charles Fry, Hood Knox, George H. Mundorff, Preston Sklnnor, Bert Skinnor, Thomas Weston, G. E. Risbel and Mai Yoeman. Dr. King, Will Herpel, John and Will Strauss, male Quartette, furnished Roynoldsville cat with some good muBio on the way over to reunion. Will and John Strauss had a mandolin and guitar with them and they know how to get music out of the instruments. Don't Fool With the Holdup Joke. A few Sundays ago some young fol lows drove from DuBols to Reynolds vlllo and two other DuBols boys rode tbelr wheels to Rathmol. On the way back the bicyclists were considerably in advance of the couple in the buggy. While waiting for them one of the wbeelmon concoived the brilliant and highly humorous idea of holding up tholr frionds, and when tho buggy ar rived, he stood up and shouted "hands up." Thore was a suddon flash of a revolver and a click of a trigger, and tho joker cried "don't shoot" just in time to save a tragody, the man behind the gun recognizing the voice of his friend. In spite of all the warnings constantly appearing In the newspapers young fellows will take these rash risks. DuBols Searchlight. Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, O., oan do so now, though for years ho couldn't, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indigest . ion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he trlod Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for bim that he declares thoy are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of tho Stomaoh, Llvor and Kidneys, tbey build up and give now llfo to tho whole system. Try them. Only 50c. Guaran teed by II. Alex Stoke, druggist. Delightful Excursion to Niagara Falls. The Buffalo, Rocboster & Pittsburg R'y Co. announce anothor excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on Sunday, August 17th. Special train will leave Falls Creek at 0.30 a. m. and the round trip fare will be $2.50 tickets will also be good returning from Buffalo on regular trains Monday, August 18th. For further information see excursion bills. Reduced Rates to Asheville. On account of the meeting of Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists, to be held at Asheville, N. C, August 10 to 22, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell excur sion tickets to Asheville on August 17 to 19, from all stations on its lines, at reduood rates. Tickets will bo good to return until August 25, lnoluslve. My I But Isn't Reynolds' soda good? Frames at Sutters reduced from $1.25 to 09o. . .. My 1 But isn't Roynolds'soda good? J. L. Swing Dead. Josoph Lemon Ewlng died at his home on the South Side lost Saturday at 3.10. p. m., after a lingering Illness of catarrh of the stomach, in the fifty ninth year of his age. Funeral services were hold Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. G. Dodds, pastor of tbe M. E. church, In tho absonce of Rev. Charles A. Clark, of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Tho G. A. R. Post and the O. U. A. M. lodges attending in a body, the Mechan ics furnUhlng a beautiful floral wreath for the occasion. The remains wore taken to Rural Valley, the home of bis childhood, on Monday, and laid to roBt beside those of his first wife. Mr. Ewlng was a son of John Ewlng, one of tho pioneers of Armstrong county, and was born March 20, 1844. Ho was a soldier in tho Civil War, boing a member of Company K 155 Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. After de voting a number of years of his llfo to tho huckstering business In Armstrong county, tho deceased moved to Brook vllle, whore, he acted as ugont for a sowing machine company. Ho after wards moved to Roynoldsville, where his wife died September 11, 1808. He then came ir. Punxsutawney, and on January 10, 1899, was married to Mrs. Annie Spencer, of this place, who sur vives him. He leaves one son, John II. Ewing, of Roynoldsville, and one daughter, Mrs. E. E. Anderson, of Hazolwood. Punxsutawnoy Spirit. Camp Alexander. The annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans' Field Encampment Asso ciation was hold at Camp Alexander, near Summervillo, tho past week, be ginningTbursday and closing yesterday. The attendance was larger this year than on any previous year, especially on Sunday. Sixty-two excursion tickets wero sold at this place Sunday and a number drove to Camp Alexander. There were 320 tickets sold at Brook vllle Sunday. We visited Camp Aloxandor Friday afternoon. It is a delightful place for an encampment. A large shady grovo surrounded by levol fields and within a stone's throw of Rod Bank crook, where the boys can bathe or fish. Thore were 55 tents In the camp Friday. Contribution From This District. Secretary Gilbert, of Dlstrlot No. 2, U. M. W. of A., was in town last even ing. He stated that he had sent, on Monday last, $10,000 to the striking an thracite minors, all collected from this district. This shows the union senti ment in this district. Whon men who work under ground all day in constant danger ot life and limb, go down In their pockets and hand over money that has been earned by the most arduous toil, then one Is convinced that these men are In deep and most solemn learnest in the causo of humanity, DuBols Search light. , Excursion to Niagara Falls. On Saturday, August 23rd, the Penn sylvania Railroad will sell special ex cursion tickets to Niagara Falls and re turn good going on trains Indicated be low and good to return on regular trains until August 27th, inclusive, at the fol lowing low ratoB: Train leaves Brook ville at 8.50 p. in., rate, $4.50; Reyn oldsvllle, 8.23 p. m., $4.50 ; Falls Creek, 8.10 p. m., $4.50; DuBols, 8.00 p. m., $4.50. Passongors from Now Bet'.o hem, Brookvillo, Roynoldsville Falls Creek and DuBols change at Red Bank to through train, leaving that point at 11.03 a. m. All Were Saved. "For years I suffered such untold misery from Bronchitis,," writes J. H. Johnston, of Broughton, Ga., "that of ten I was unable to work. Thon, when everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered In tensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our exporionce goes to show It is the best. Croup medicino in the world." A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung dis eases. Guaranteed bottles 50o and $1.00, Trial bottles f reo at II. Alex Stoke's drug storo. Excursion to Niagara Falls. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y have placed on sale at Reynolda vllle special excursion tickets to Niaga ra Falls and return, limited to 15 days, at $7.90. These tickets are sold on Tuesdays of each weok during July, August and September. My t But isn't Reynolds' soda good? A new and complete stock of men's, boy's and children's shoes have just beon received and wlk, - sold at a low price. A. Katzen. " ' My t But Isn't Reynolds' soda good? Tbe two most famous lines ot shoes In the world Walk Over and Queen Quality. Robinsons' sell them, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers