8 An independent journal devoted to the inttreste of Seynoldtville. Published weekly. One Dollar per year ttrictly in advance. VOLUME 12. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1904. NUMBEB 37, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUFFALO ALLKOHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. lnEfftctNov. 29, 1903. Enters Sta.ianrd T'mi 1ARTWARD. STATIONS. Pittsburg Kud Hunk Law-uinhiini Now lli'thlolietn l):k KlUxu Sliiysl lliu Buinmcrvllle . . . Hnmkvllle Iowa Kiillwr RoynoMsvllle .. f'lincoiirtt 'alls Urenk hi Hols Snliulu Wlnturhura .... I'ennHolo. Tyler Bunnctotle Ornnt Driftwood Tralnflnl iHnnil Kcd Hunk 11.10 II 1.14. Full; Creek NolMTio.113 No.101 Nol I Nf "67 A. M. A. M A. M. P. H I' . .... 1.1 9 () 1 .... 9 i. II 111 4 Itt 7 11 8 4D 11 21 i IN s o: .... 10 lil II 47 4 .V) d X .... lo to t si is i;i .... 10 V II M 6 i Is iV .... 10 41 12 10 6 SI Tl OH t 0". II 00 1! 24 ft 9 SJ H lit til 10 .1 IV) til l til si tn in tft ftn to ;U ;0 II MUM 1:1 II AO to 4H til 40 tt) 2! .. s:i it 4x i i.i e id ca 7 oo (u as i r a 40 to io 7i- l a: e 10 2? 7 2-1 1 Ml 7 lk" 10 40 7 o 1 M 7 10 10 4.1 7 a" 2 ai 7 11 10 s;i 8 01 1 20 7 44 11 i t8 1:1 t2 a J7 M II 2n I 8 40 .... I 8 Oil 8 20 11 n A.M. A. M. P. M. r M l M' , ii.ii.ini I I " m layi leaves pit tsntirgO.N, . m., trIH.vlllii.l' AI Uwn.ilfluvlll I 21'. iuHol ..Ji p. m. , STATIONS. Driftwood Urant Henne.ette. ... Tyler I'ennflold Winttv-burn ... frahulu Dull, ill I'iiIIb t reck .. .. l'linoo'iHt Hi'viio tlsvlllo. Fuller Iowa Ilronk vllle fiiitnnorvllle.,. Mavaville UllkKlillle. .... New H"llil. n n t,awaot,li,ti,. . . Ked Hunk I'ltWIiurv WESTWARD N0IO8 No 109 No 102 No. 114 No.llO 11 10 B 17 tll 21 H ai ta 4" t 54 7 (IT 7 i' 7 ari r 4.1 r .1: H 21 x :i:.j II i.v M I S 10 )11 IU TO J"iMl iRI II 4.1 12 12 12 20 12 2.1 12 12 M 1 i. 41 7 12 7 20 7 2.1 7 8!' 7 B2 8 (HI ts ;! 41 ts .v.. II III III 22 0 .1') n .1; to 10 it; r. i'. in I 2 1 Ml ii 12 .i 0.1 s r: ts lr 27 t.1 4:1 tS .V) (1 in 8 II 6 :u e ;w II 4 .1 ? M. P. If If S 50 to III 2S SO 7 00 ? OS 7 Irt 7 as 7 42 7 47 7 88 t8 12 t ih ft :io P, M. 1 nun 114 (i9iii(iiiivi lea von Illinois 4.10 p.m. Fulls Creek 4.17, Kt-yiiolilnvlllii4.au, llrook vllle 6.0l, Ked llnnk .;, I'IUsIiihk 0.2.1 p. m. i.i. unity w, w.-en i ii iniMiru mm Illinois. On Sunday onlv train leaven Driftwood lit 8.20 u. in., arrives DuHiils II) 00 u. m Kelilrn IllK lenvra llulloln 2.110 p. Ul.. nrrlvi- Drift w.mmI a. 40 p. m., auippInK at Intermediate lft tlona. Trains marked run dally; I dully, except Sunday; t flax nation, where nlKniils must be shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effect May 2-r)Ui. 19U3. Ti aln leave Dnrtwuuil M follows: RAHTWARD 0:u4 a in Tram 12, neekdays, for Hunbury, WilkHliariH. iianliMiiii, I'otinvllle.Hirranton, HarrihUuiv iinu i lit interrneultite station-., arrivliiK ai I'hlliulelphla 8:2a p.m., New York, H:ao p. in. ; llnliiiiore,8:U0 p.m.i Waalitnirioti, 7:16 p. ui lulirnuti Parlor car Irom ViilaniHMirl io I'liihiuulplilii ami pas muiiuui coa:heB fro.i. Kano io riilladelptila and WlUlamsuort to Baltimore and WimIi Innton. 12:60 p. m. Train 8, dally for Runbury, Ilar- QrlHburg and principal InterniediateNtatlona, arriving at l'hlluUclphla 7:a2 p. m.. New York 10:2a p. m., Haltlmore 7:a0p. m., Wanh- ' innton a:A p. m. Ventlbuled parlor cars and paftftentrnr conches, BulTalo to Philadel phia aud WunlilnKton. 4:00 p. in. Train 8, Jally, for Har rlnburg and Intermediate statlonn, ar riving at I'liiladulphla 4:2a A. M.: New York, 7 2a a. m.; Ball Imore, 2.20 a. m.i Vanhingion 8.110 A. M. Pullman Bleeping cars from Harrlahurg to Philadelphia and New York. Phlladolphla panHengora can remain In sleeper uiiUlaturbed until 7:iM) A. M. 11:06 p.m. Train 4,dally forSunbury, Harris burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. M.; New York, U:88 12a. m. on weekadaya and 10.38 a m. on Hun- uday; Baltimore, 7:16 a. m.; Wanhlngtoo, :a0 A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wllliamaport to Philadelphia, and Wllllamaport to Waahtngton. PiiHKenger coaches from Krte to Philadelphia, and Wllllamspiirtto Baltimore. 13:41 p.m. Train 14, daily forHunbury, Harrls burg and principal Inlurmedlatestatlons, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:a2 a. m.. New York d::ia a. m. weokduys, (I0..1H. a. m., 8unday) Baltimore 7:26 a. m., Wanhlngton, 8:48 a m. Vesiibuled buffet Hleeplng cars and pas senger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington, WESTWARD :88 a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo via Kniporlum. 1:41 a. m. -Train 0. dally for Erie, Rldg way, and week days for DuBola, Clermont anu principal Intermediate stations. t:60 a. ni. Train 8, daily for Erie and Inter mediate points. 8:46 p. m. Train IS, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 6:4ip . m Train 81, weekdays for Kane and Intertnedlatestatlons. Johsonburo Railroad. a. m. WEEKDAYS. a. m. 10 40 ar I'lernionl Iv io a4 io ao 10 2(1 10 20 10 16 10 07 60 Woodvale Qutnwood Smith's Uuu - liiHtantar Straight Olen llaxol JolinHonhurg 8 'Ji Iv Uldgway ar 10 8.1 11 02 .u oa II o n is 11 18 11 27 11 40 12 01 Riduway & Clearfield Railroad and Connection. p.m. p.m. ihi 6 in 2 01 1 M. 1 61 I 17 I 48 1 a 1 2x i 20 7 (III 7 01 T 01 i 67 1 47 l 4a 6 8H 8 8 6 80 1 III 1 IS 8 10 12 66 a.m. 8 110 V 20 9 10 8 08 02 8 67 8 4U 8 44 8 4(1 8 86 8 80 8 20 ar Kldgway Iv Mill llaven C'royland Shorts Mills Blue Rock (Jarrler Brockwayv'l Lanes Mills McMlnn Hmt llarveys Uuu lv KilIIm (J'k ar Iv DuBiiln ar a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 10 12 22 7 21 12 80 7 26 12 ;u 7 28 12 88 7 88 12 40 7 48 12 60 7 47 12 64 7 61 7 64 1 (18 8 (10 1 10 8 10 1 26 p.m. 4 18 4 80 4 34 4 37 81 4 41 4 64 4 60 5 02 6 00 6 14 6 IIS (I 30 I 16 8 63 ar FullbU'k lv 8 06 1 18 6 12 I 16 12 62 6 80 Eeyiloldsvllle 8 18 1 28 6 27 6 a: 12 24 (16 Itroiikvllle 8 48 1 68 t 00 60 II 47 New Belli I'm 8 30 2 88 6 46 4 06 II 10 Red Bank 10 10 8 20 7 26 1 HO till lv PltUiburgar 12 86 S 80 t 80 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For tl Lie tables and additional Information rmimuli ticket ageuts. W, W. ATTEHBURY, H. WOOD, Ueu'l Miinauer. Pa.Trflio Mgr. GEO. W. Bo YD, Oeo'l PasBeuKeraAgeiit. Subscribe; for The -fr Star If you want the Nw Mysterious Circumstances. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uhcs Dr. King's New Life Pills to malntuln It. By fjently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try thorn. Only 2."c, at H. Alex Stoke's, Druggist. Oood Spirits. Good pplrlts don't all come from Ken tucky. Their main sou res Is the liver and all the fine spirits ever made In the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hundred-and ono HI effects It produces. ,You can't have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in flnecondi tion if you would fuel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver In fine condition by using Green's August Flower the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach anil a certain cure for dyspepsia or Indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August Flower will make your liver hoalthy and active and thus Insure you a liberal supply of "good spirits." Trial size. 2"o ; regu lar bottles, 75c. At all druggists. H. Alex Stoke's. MAN'S LOVE OF THE DOG. Of All Animals, Duly the Hog lies Made Alllnner With I s. Man love the iloir, but lnitv . much more uliKhl he to lovu It If hi- iniisld eretl In the Inflexible hurinoiiy nf tilt laws of nature the sole except Ion, which Is tlint love of a belni; flint siieri'i'dn In piercing in order to draw closer to us the partitions every where elne Imper meable that separate the spocli'tt! We are alone, absolutely alone, on this chance planet, and nmlil nil the forms of life that surround us not one. ex cepting the dog, hits miule tin nlllalire with us. A few creatures: Our f, immt are unaware of us, and not one loves us. In the world of plants ive have dumb ami motionless slave, hti. they serve us In spite of themselves. Thry simply endure our laws iinil our yoke. They arc Impotent prisoner.' victim lucnp.iblc of escaping, but silently re bellious, and so soon as wo lose slitht of them they hasten to betray us nnd return to their former wild and mis chievous liberty. The rose and the corn, hnd they wings, would 11 y nt our ap proach like the birds. Among the animals we number a few servnnts who have submitted only tliroiiuh Indifference, cowardice oi flu pldlty the uncertain and craven horse, who responds only to pnln and is at tached to nothing; the passive nud de Jectisl ass. who stays with ns only be cause he knows not what to do nor m-bure to go, but who nevertheless un-. der the cudgel and the pack saddle re tains the Idea that lurks behind his ears; the cow and the ox, happy so long ns they are eating and docile because for centuries they have not had a thought of their own; the affrighted sheep, who knows no other master than terror; the hen, who la faithful to the poultry yard because she finds morn nmlze nnd wheat there than In the neighboring forest. I do not speak of the cat, to whom we are nothing more than a too large and uneatable prey, the ferocious cat, whose sidelong con tempt tolerates us only as incumbering parasites In our own homes. Bhe, at least, curses us In her mysterious heart, but all the others live beside ns ns they might live beside a rock or a tree. They do not love us, do not know us, scarcely notice us. They are tin- , aware of our life, our death, our depar ture, our return, our sadness, our Joy, our smile. They do not even hear the sound of our voice as soon as It no lon ger threatens them, and when they look at us it Is with tho distrustful be wilderment of the horse, in whose eye still hovers the Infatuation of the elk or gnzcl that sees us for the first time, or with the dull stupor of the rumi nants, who look upon us as n momen tary and useless accident of the pas ture. Maurice Maeterlinck In Century. Whnt's the use of linvlng trtv- ' when t!:"rc tire so miuiy peoih' :im::!: - to liom-'.c It? - New York Telegraph. (indtlnah Wnldlns Rlncs. The I'lmlilauli wedding lings are ab solutely dHlorcnt from the ordinary ilaln KoM iluger baud which a cynic once dfclared to lie "ihe sign innnr.al 'if a mini's Impertinence and a wo n an's roily." Those used by that p'c tr.rnvitic colitnj. the Clnddngh fisher folk, are In the form of two clasped hands holding a heart. It Is a quaint, pretty and symbol lea I design, nnd. odd ly euoiich. the very old specimens are thoucbt to be the most valuable. And Then Not Do It. "Many people ure entirely too harty. A man ought to think two or three minutes before he opens his mouth at all." "It altogether depctfds. tie ought to think two or 'three years before he opens his mouth to slug." riilladel plila Ledger. Srboolhoy Definitions. These are two schoolboy definitions illustrated by sentences: "Frnntle means wild: I picked some frantic flowers." "Athletic, strong: the vinegar v.-as hv ntliletlc to use." I.tttle Chronlcl.'. 13ANK BY MAIL And get the 4 per cent annual interest nnd absolute protection of this strong bank. Assets over $7,700,000. &CRMANIA SAVINGS N 'WOOD AND DIAMOND STREETS PITTSISURG. Don't forget that The Star's Job Department is one of the best equipped in the county and all classes of work can be turned out with speed and satisfaction. Tho Cure that Cures Coughs, -x Colds, AGrlppc, Whooping Cough, Asthma' Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption Is TTOS era ' CuTHTQ'a'a,T& Vuwn, iiuMs. igeUVviW Atu: 25o50tta Better Than Gold. "I was troubled for several years with chronlo indigestion and nervous de bility," writes F. J.Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Ditters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. Tbey have also kept my wife In excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles ; that they are a grand tonio and lnvlgorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take Its place in our family." Try them. Only COo. Satisfaction guaran teed by H. Alex Stoke. JJUGHES & POMROY. UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMINO. The U. 8. Burial League has been tested and found all rltfht. llheapeat form of in surance. Secure a contract. Woodward HulluliiK, Reynoldavllle, l'a. pUI ESTER BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and whllo funeral cars. Mala street, KeyuuldHVlUe, Pa. SiiICK & WAGNER -THE BIG STORE- Shoes , Shoes , Shoes This week we add Shoes to our GRAND GLRARANGE SALE We think we carry the nobbiest and most reliable shoe on the market. Try one of our "Bering" shoes and we guarantee to you the most serviceable shoe you havecverworn. In this sale we can save you 25 per cent and please you with the best shoe that money will buy. Our Gearance Sale still continues. Each day we add new things to our line of sacrificed prices. Do not neglect a golden opportunity. A Few Prices that Might Interest You A few Pieces of Heavy Skirtings at One-Half Price. 3 pieces 50 cents to close at 25 Cents. 1 piece $1.00 to close at 40 Cents. 1 piece 75 cents to close at 39 Cents. 2 pieces $1.00 to close at 50 Cents. 1 piece 85 cents to close at 40 Cents. 1 piece $1.50 to close at 50 Cents. Underwear A small lot to clean up at 15 and 25 cents. Underwear OUTING to clean up at 5 cents and 8 cents. A small lot of YARN to close at One-Half Price. SHAWLS AND FASCINATORS A very few of these left which we will close at less than One-Half Price. CLOAKS AND SKIRTS. ' A few ladies' and children's coats to close .at great sacrifice. We have also a few skirts to offer at a bargain. Two or three patterns of Foulards to close at 50 cents. Furs for ladies and children. In fact we surpass all past efforts in offering bargains to . SAVE YOU MANY 3S. ' Corner Main and Fifth Streets, Reynoldsville, Fa. A WHISTLER STORY. the Cllmaa of a Dinner In Honor of the Kerentrlo Artist. At the clow? of the rase of Wblt!er affaliwt ItUHkin, the former, fluti ng LlniRclf very much In need of rest t. nil recreation, decided to make a south rn trip. When he arrived in Venice 'lis American friend thought to cheer I im by giving a little dinner In Ills honor, to which were bidden aevernl frlei da of the artist, principally Americans and aomo few Itnllnns. During the meal there arom? a dlscuxnlnn which left an opening for Mr. Whistler to nse upon tils host one of those ke"n. Incisive, verbal thrum peculiar to him, which left wounds extremely dllllc'.ilt to henl. The whole company was startled, but the host merely smiled, seeming to notice only the brilliancy of the attack. Presently, however, the dinner came to an end and the foreign guests took their leave. Then the I ost turned upon Mr. Whistler and. In a voice trembling with suppressed an;:er, laid: ".Tlmmle. do you know that you I ru tally Insulted me tonight?" "Yes," replied the artist thoughtfully. "Well." continued the host. "I I eld my temper while there were otl era than our own countrymen present, but do you know what 1 shall do If e.-er you speak to me like that again?" "What?" "I'll grab the nearest water bo'.tlo and smash It over your head." The rest of tho company sat qi lte still, horror and dismay In their hearts, whllo their angry host glared acr iss the table at his antagonist. After a few seconds Mr. Whistler aald In a tone of childlike Innocence: 'Then I know what I'll do. I'll never say anything like that to you again." London Academy. Firs t Nati ona Bank OF REYlfOLDSriLLl. Capital Surplus $50,000 $40,000 ftcott OT r lelland, Prraldrnt) J. '. Klng.Vlrc Prel4ent John II. KanrherCashlor Directors! Scott McOlnllnnrt . C. King Iianlel Nolaa John II. Cortiett J. II. Kaucher O. W. Fuller R. II. Wilson Does a ironcrnl bsnklnrbuslnessand solicits the accounts of merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promising the most careful attention to the business of nil persons. Hafe Deposit lloxoslor rent. First National Bunk building, Nolan block . Fire Proof Vault. t'ncbanaeahle. "I'd like to exchange this." aald a woman who the other day entered a retail bookstore. The clerk unwrapped the bundle end glanced at lta contents. "I'm sorry, madam," be aald. "but we can't do It." "Why not?" ahe cried. "You've al ways exchanged books for mo hen to fore." "1 know," replied tho clerk pollti ly. but firmly, "but we can't change this. It'a 'The Leopard's Bpota.' " Philadel phia Press. Tri& Repoldsvllle Brick & T1I.6G0.- Reunoldsvllle, Pa. Manufacturers of Fancy Red and Buff Front Brick, Vitrified Paving Bricks and Blocks, Sidewalk Pavers, ' Common Building Brick, Building Tile, &c. Estimates on construction cheer fully furnished. Inquiries receive prompt attention. Correspond unco Solicited, v v '." V N. HAN AU .; I have decided to continue my Clearance Sale through Feb , ruary Stock Taking. Special Bargains. A few Henriettas which were sold at 25c, now J9c A few Henriettas sold at H5c, now 49c fl. 00 Broadcloth goes at 75c Just a few pieces of Table Linen which were sold at 40 cents, to go at 30c 12 1-2 cent Percale at ' ' JOc White Goods. 10 cent Lawn at , LADIES' WOOL UNDERWEAR. 75 cent Underwear at 7 I-2c 55c I am selling LADIES' COATS at lLONE-HALF OFF. Ladies' and Misses' Dress Goods at former prices. Men's and Boy'B Clothing and Overcoats at former prices. Cotton Blankets. I have a few Cotton Blankets loft yet whiob will be sold for loss than manufacturer's prices. 85o Blankets . . . 05a 11.25 Blankets . . . (1.00 1.35 Blanket . 1.00 3.90 all wool blanket . . 3.20 4.60 all wool blankets .' 3.75 5.50 all wool blankets " . . 4.25 6.50 all wool blankets , 5.00 Men's Underwear. I have a lot of nice Rlbbeii 25a Skirts and Draweis I will soil at 19c, I have a few blue and pink striped un derwear 1 bought to Hell at 75c and 85o you tuko them for SOc, ' $1.25 all wool fleeoe lined $1.00 "l" ' 1.35 " ' " ... r '., .iaao-x-'c " " . 70o 1.00 " " 11.00 Jean Pants 75o M. HANAU,
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