vr VOLUME-11. REYNOLDSVlLLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAKY 18, 1903. NC3IBER 41. OZQLTNE II III cure thnl Snr Thmnt- nrvtr fnlllha II jTmedy fur Sw. Moutli. (.)ullny and Sort M fhmat of all dm.! Try II. Money refund! kpn m tim. n pr.- v- , Venn lilphlhrrla, ir n fAiis to curt. It mi 10 tnttJI AuttiiH OZO IIF.MKIir CO, New Brishtue. I 'a. -GO TO- BONTON BAKERY JOHN II. BAUM, Prop., For good first -Jnss baked gootl9 such us line Marble Cnke, English Wine Fruit Cake, French Fruit Dev iled Cake, Angel Cake, Lady Fingers, Jelly Drops, Kisses, Mnroons and lots of other good cakes. A fine selection of all kinds of cookies; a good line of Fresh Bread and Parker House Rolls, Buns, Coffee Cakes. A nice selection of pies always on hand. Wedding and Part ten a Specialty, ilivcun a Cull. Visiting Cards Artistically Print ' ed at The Star office. GOLD SEAL, RUBBERS FOR THIS WEATHER Made of Pure Gum Will outwear two pair of any other kind you can buy. Price : Misses, 50c; ' Ladies,' 60c ; Men's, 80c. Try a pair of Gold Seal and you will sava money. We are mi agent tor Snag Proof nobinson's 1 1 ALL THE NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS AND HAH LETS Iteportett by The Star' Staff Vor r e p o nd en I Sandy Valley, Mm. George fMutto returned lurl week from a visit with her parent Ht PunXRUtawtiey. George Harris, wife and daughter visited In the Valley Sunday, the guest of J. C. Harvey and family. The new tipple at Sherwood mine Iihs been completed and cool It being shl ped undur the management of J. C. Hurvey. Jacob Broolou and wife, of Summer villa, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. T. Cox and Mr. W. K. Garvin, In the valley. An Infant of Mi. and Hit. W. A. Stanford died Monday, February V, and was burled In Chestnut Grove ceme tery February Uth. . George Platte bought a blooded pig Rome day ago, and rocently plgglo din appeared. Aftor dillgentsearch George has given up tho hunt. He says he thought no much of the pig that it make him feel like an orphan without It. The company that It making the new opening at the Cox mine It hastening the work a fast at possible, they are working day and Dlgbt shifts. The Star correspondent visited the mine recently and pronounoea the work first clasa. I have been Informed that elec tric haulage will be used at thlt mine. Mr. H. Redding hat charge of the work. Tho writer bad occatlon to take a trip on a trolley Hue not many moont aiiunu and among the passengers I noticed three gentlemen, and on In quiry I learned that one of thera was a soap manufacturer, another was super lutendont of a telephene company and the third was In the ooal business. They wt-ru talking about worldly mat ters and commenting on the tcenory along the route, namely a fat woman washing while a meek-eyed goat stood nearby eating the end of olotheallne and keeping Its "weather eye" on a cross dog that waa chained to neigh bor coal boute, when suddenly the trolley car gave a lurch, one pair of trucka Jumping to one tide of the track and tho other pair to opposite side, and - You Auto See - That your eye aren't strained by wear ing imperfect glasses. See : O. A. JENNER, The eye specialist, as he has fitted over 40 pair of glasses in Reynolclsville that give satisfaction. CITY HOTEL Parlor. Reynolclsville, Pat. TJic LATEST FASHIONS IN GENT'S CLOTHING The newest, Onestclotba. the latest design, all the most fash tonable cuts for tbe summer season. Call at ur shop and see sampl t of 'cloth a complete 11 je and lot us convince you that we are the leaders in our line. Reasonable prices al ways and satisfaction guaran teed. Johns & Thompson. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 C. Mitchell, President! 8eou McClelland, Vie Free. I John H. Kaauber, Owpuler, Directors! 0. Mitchell, Scott McClelland. J.O.King e uuu II . uuruevb, 1'Slliei pioiau. O. W. Puller, J. H. Kaucber. Does a general banking business and vollolu the accounts 0 merchants, professional men. farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promising the most careful aueotloa to the buuluess of all persona. ssis uepoeit Boxes lor real. . first National Bank building, Nolan block Ff r Proof Vault. the car started down the track side wise. I have teen many sudden change, but never have I toon threo men got religious as quickly a those fellow did when they got' on terra fir ma. Tbe soap man was heard to say, "Duo.,. I think It Is time to reform. In the future I will reduce tbe price of soap.1' The telephone man said, ''Senator, I think tho telephone, service can be furnished cheaper. I'll take it up at the next business meeting." The eoal dealer was tho last to speak and ho said, "Gentlemen, if I live to reach my destination I will pay the producers 25 cent per Ion more for ooal." 5ykesvllle. Mary Ennls is visiting friends at Frostburg. W. A. Garee called on friend in town on Thursday of last week. Miss Blva Cobb, of Brookvlllo, visit ed with friends In town last wook. Mr. Iturve Keller, of Paradise, visit ed relatives In town a few days last week. John Kelloy, of Altoona, spent Sun day with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Doemer. Mrs. Rendat, of Big Run, spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Roitar. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pease, of Dig Run, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jane May. Jack Allen, a driver at the old shaft above town, bad his loft arm broken while at work on Friday. W. A. London is the proud father of a bouncing big girl that came to live with him a fow days ago. Miss Minnlo Lyle, of Coal port, ha returned home after a three weeks' visit with friends in this place. Misses Edna and Vada Holman enter tained few of tholr friends by giving a valentine party on Saturday evening. A large number of men are employed at the now shaft which is being put down by tbe Buffalo St, Susquehanna Coal Company a short distance below town. At this writing they are down about forty feet. Wlsiiaw. Did you get a valentine t Calvin Dickey had buslnoss in Punx utawney on Saturday. H. M. Todrlok, our merchant, la doing a rushing business, William and Charles Dlokuy were In Reynoldsvllle on Tuesday. William Dickey - got himself a fine team of horses on Thursday. Thomas Syphnt. of Homestead, pas sed through town 011 Saturday. Mr. Carlson and daughter, Ella, of Rathmel, spent Sunday with Mr. Well ing. Misses Rosy Smith 11 nd Ida Walker, of Rathmel. spent Sunday with friends hero. . Miss Ida Mulholland, of Panlo, spent last week with ber sister, Mrs. Albert Hollenbaugb. The company bouses were finished on Thursday and Mr. Smith returned home to spend a few days. 1 Rathmel. Miss Rosa Smith spent Sunday at Wiehaw. Mrs. Ed. Marshall, of Altoona, Is visiting her parents here. Mrs. C. M. Leaoh and Miss Jennie Walker were in DuBoIs last Friday. After a long vacation the reader of The Star may expeot to hear from Rathmel every week. Rev. J. C. McEntlre, or Reynoldsvllle, is holding revival meetings In the M. E. cburob here this week. As Washington's birthday comes on Sunday this year, Miss Sara Belle Moh ney, will give an entertainment In the P. O. S. of A, hall Monday, Feb. 23rd. Miss Mohney has 125 selections and will not rept at any at her second ap pearance only by request, so those who heard ber early in January can come and bear something new. Admission 15 and 25 cents. A Legacy of tht Orlp Is often a run-down system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en ergy and ambition, with disorderly liver and kidneys often follow an at tack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then Is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonlo, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid neys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves build up the system, and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 6O0. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by H. Alex Stoke. "KNIVES AND FORKS" J) It. ,T. It FRIDAY EVENINO, February 20th, beginning promptly at eight o'clock, Dr, J. Hell Neff will deliver bis lecture on "Knlvo and Forks" In Assembly Hall. Dr. Neff Is well known In Reynolds vllle and hi locture will bo full of wit and practical suggestions, there by providing entertainment and Instruction. The lecturer comes in the Interest of the Educational Rally, the programme of which is given elsewhere In those columns. To meet tho expense of holding this Institute an admission of fifteen cents will be charged to tbe lecture. We trust that the citizens of Reynoldsvllle will not fail to hear Dr. Nnff and thus encourage the commitleo in charge. The Reynoldsvllle orchestra will furnish music for tbe evening lecture. The sessions on Saturday will be open to all who aro interested in educational matters, and vital subjects pertaining to school work will bo ably discussed by those who have been pluced on the program. News of Interest a Benlon Grange, No. 88, of Columbia Co., organized more than thirty years ago, added fifty-one members in 1002. Union Grange, No. 802, Clearfield Co., had a public Installation on Jan. 14, 1903. Worthy Deputy E. M. Davis, in stalling ofllnor. Visitors wore present from five neighboring granges. Speech es and supper followed tho installation and the work of 1003 auspiciously begun. Three now granges were organized In Pennsylvania during January, 1003. No. 1221, Clarion county, by Ed. M. McEntlre, with thirteen charter mem bers. No. 1222, Clearfield county, by E. M. Davis and Peter Goarhart, with thirty-five charter members. . No. 1223, Tioga county, by G. W. Dickinson, with twenty-six charter members. At the recent meeting of tbe Penn sylvania State Grange over four hun dred delogates and soveral hundred visitors were present. One hundred and thirty-three members were Initiated in the Sixth Degree. The reports of tbe Seoretary and Treasurer showed largor receipts and a larger net Increase In membership during the year 1002 than in any previous year for a decado. Harmony and enthusiasm were marked characteristics of the meeting. Pennsylvania has eight Grange Mu tual Fire Insurance Companies carrying risks aggregating over 15,000,000.00. One of the conditions for admission In all of thorn is that the Insured must be a member In good standing In a Subor dinate Grange. Some of those com panies bave been doing business more than a quarter of a century. The ag gregate cost has been about one halt of what the same class of risks costs in other companies. This is practical and profitable co-operation. . , As an organization the Grange is a deliberative body, conservative in its aotlon, well grounded in its principles, equity to all people and tbe Interests and thoroughly established as one of the leading institutions of our land. Tbe responsibilities of membership, therefore, are large and the opportuni ties for usefulness are still greater. It is our duty to be true, we cannot .be more, we should not be less. W. F. Hill. The demand for good roads bas boon heard for many years in this state. Other interests are beginning to admit that the farmers should not bear all the cost of building and maintaining them. The probalities are that the present legislature will make an appropriation for tbe publlo roads. Tbls is in line with what the Grange has long been de manding. Tho Legislative Committee of the State Giange Is striving to pre vent this appropriation from being hedged about with burdensome condi tions and denying tbat It shall be dis tributed In proportion to the number of miles of road in the several counties. Tbe following Is an extract from the annual address of Aaron Jones, Master mm ELL NEFF to the Grangers f of tho National Grange : "Tho wonder ful growth, good reputation and in creasing Influence of the Order is due to the high character of its member ship, Its conservative and consistent oourso In standing above partisan, sectional or sectarian bias, and always standing solidly and unwaveringly for tho right, fairness, equity and honesty In tho exchange of commodities of farm, fuctory, and in all business, legislative, or other matters. The Ordor recog nizes merit, culture, refinement and Chrlsllun character as of far greater value than wealth or official position. Good men and women, observing Its work and the fraternal spirit which characterizes Its roorahers, have, and are, seeking admission to membership. The future growth and permanency of tbe Order Is assured." Farmers' Institute. Folio ving is tbe program of a farmers' Institute to be held at Aliens Mills on Wednesday and Thursday, February 25 and 20, 1003 : The first session will be held Wednes day afternoon, beginning at 1.30. Pray er by Rev. Geo. H. Hill. Address of welcome by Mrs. M. A. Boyer and re sponse by C. J. Bullers. "Shall we fertilize the land or the croo ?" J. J. McCurdy, Lewis Evans, and Alonzo Wilson. "Tbe best way to get a catch of grass for pasture and hay," John Marshall and Jesse Hoffman. Question box, music and adjournment. Evening session, beginning at 7.30. Recitation by Nellie G. Smith. "Cen tral township school," W. C. Smith, Prof. S. A. Mahle, and Austin Btakes lee. Essay by Margaret Dickey. Music, question box and adjournment. Thursday morning session, beginning at 0.30. Music. Prayer by Rev. J. K. Adams. "Poultry for profit," R. F. Morrison and Elmer Cooper. "Obnox ious weeds and how to fight them," M. H. Smith and J. H. Corbin. Ques tion box, music and adjournment. Afternoon session, beginning at 1.30. "Road improvement," J. G. Allen, G. W. Wilson, Martin Hetrlok. "The cow, the feed and how to handle tbe milkv" MoCurdey Hunter and Tho. Mays. Question box, muslo and ad journment.. Evening session, beginning at 7.30. "Forage crops," Albert Williams, Frank Keys, and N. P. Clark. Recita tion by Mabel Dougherty. . "Has this institute been a benefit to us P" James Richards and W. J. Buchanan, follow ed by a general discussion. Essay by Mrs. D. S. Allen. Music and adjourn ment. A question box will be kept on the secretary's desk, and all persons present are Invited to place in it such questions as they may wish to bave discussed during the session. At a time to bo de signated, these questiuus will be refer red to persons for answer, or will be taken up for general discussion. For further information, and for pro grams address R. F. Morrison, local manager, Aliens Mills. EDITORIAL STAFF THE HIGH SCHOOL u. Assistant Editors til II I CT'IrVI John Onloman . DULLul IrN Claude Hamilton fOCAi. Knifon OoldaKIng The following officers were elected Friday. Feb. 13th : Pre. Ed. Hardman; Vice Pre., Helena Black ; sec, Mildred Rldgcway ; orltlo, Mr. Kern ; program committee, Clyde Murray, Will Reyn old and Villa Aloy; editor, NuluNeale; assistant editors. John Coleman and Claude Hamilton ! local editor, Golda King. 0000 During thu german recitation one day last week when Prof. Smith asked Tom Nolan what an Idiom was, Tom answered : "An Idiom Is a truth which need no demonstration." 0000 Last Friday when giving out the number of tho song the president said : "No. 12 ha been requested to sing." 0000 Tom Nolan and Ed. Hardman have been elected a the new librarians. 0000 One of the Seniors has commenced to walk in bU sleep or it seem so from the number of time he can find exousos to aross the room. 0000 Golda King was absent last week on account of sickness. 0000 Mr. Kern thinks that some of the pupils In the high school act like spoil ed children when thoy are told to close tholr books. 0000 The only way one of the Juniors can tell which is her right side anrljtvhloh Is her left Is by standing In a certain door at bor home. 0000 Tbe Seniors are very sorry to hear that they are going to lose Senior No. 7 as she is going to move to Indiana. 0000 Walter M. Chandler will lecture on "The Trial of Jesus from the Lawyer's Standpoint," on March 6. 0000 Feb. 20 will be celebrated as Flag Day and Washington's Birthday in the Northamer and Kellock's Just received a new lino of BOOKS from the best writers. A full line of Picture Frame. Supplies, so we can make you an up-to-date frame at a very low price. All Framed Pictures to be Sold at Cost Now to make room for our ever Increasing stock of new things. Northamer & Kellock. When you try to Drive a Nail You never think of stopping after the first tap, but repeat the blow again and again fair on the head until it is driven home. Same way with adver tising. Facta are nails you must keep everlastingly pounding into the cus tomers' heads if you would hold their trade. Not necessary to have a large ad all the time, nr a small one, but the merchant who would prosper must keep his business ever before the public. schools and a cordial Invitation In ex tended to tbe publlo to visit the schools on that day. 0000 . Wanted A bright boy to carry my books from Room 14 to Room 13. For full particulars Inquire of Prof. O. B. Kern. 0000 Tbe electric lights were not on Satur day night but Senior No. 4 got home alright a the "shining light" of the' Junior olasa was with her. 0000 What was the matter with the small est Junior girl on Monday morning ? Was she jealous of the smallest Senior girl ? 0000 "Ich denke wah." Bright Senior No. 5. 0000 Saturday evening Feb. 14th Prof. C. V. Smith and wife entertained tbe high school at their home on Fifth streot. Each person represented some charac ter In Shakespeare and an enjoyable venlng was spent In guessing who the characters were. Edward Hardman, having guessed the greatest number received a very pretty valentine as a prize. After this, delicious refresh ments were served. The rest of the . evening was spent in listening to Villa Aley, who represented Hecate, queen of tbe witches, tolling fortunes while Nulu Noale played the guitar. 0000 Ask Claude Hamilton how to pro nounce "quadruped." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best and most famous compound In the world to conquer aches and kill pains. Cures Cuts, heals Bums and Bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters Plies. Millions of Boxes sold yearly. Works wondors in Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Skin Eruptions. It cures of no pay. 25o at H. Alox Stoke's drug store.' LOOK IRE I Read This. While in Reynoldsvllle call on W. H. Curnins. the peoples' 5th strett Blacksmith. He will shoe your horses, repair your wagons, buggys, carts ana sleighs, and make you any kind of stone tools you may need. His price will be moder ate. Don't forget the place. W. H. CUMINS, 5th Street. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. (The Star, by tbe way, goes into almost every borne in Reynoldsvllle, West Reynoldsvllle and Wlnslow township what can be better to advertise in ?) V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers