t V
Ik
An independent journal devoted to the
interests of Rcynoldsville,
Published weekly. One Dollar per year
strictly in advance.
VOLUME 12.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. FEHKUAHY 17, 1904.
NUMBEB 9.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BUFFALO A M.I.KOIIKNV V.W.I.KY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In fifed Nor. 29, 1903.
Intern Sta.idni. I'm
SAKTWAHII.
No 1( No.M3 No.101 Nol I Tr "0
STATIONS. A, M. A. M A. M.'V. M It' M.
Pittsburg i I.VI I I ;. 1
Kedllmik i" 111" 4 nr. 7
Lawsuiihiitii C 4" II '.! 4 1" 0."
Now HVttileheiiil .... 10 11 II 47 4 Ml ( t
o.ik Ueue in i'l 4 . -s i;i
MiiysviiiK MM MM fl mi! in
Summervlllo loll 13 in n Jl ! Oil
Hrookvllte I ttt II (HI 12 24 ft :2
Iowa tti in n id js aii ;n ii
Fuller i.ltlllil t IW tli :n
Rnynoldsvtlle.. ft ;t.i 11.1! 12 IW IS U .'0
Pancoast ttt4nll4ii til 2; ..
Fulls Ureek o M II 4 11.1 M :n t (Jl
Dullul 7 Ull fv". 12.i it 411 li 10
(tabula 7 12 1 ar B : in 27
Wlntorburn .... 2"i 1 .X IW 1" 40
f'ennfleld 7 an I to 7 Hi in
Tyler 7 H 2 hi 7 ! In M
Bennecette 8 04 2 7 41 II 111
Grunt td :i t2 :ts :7 Y II IN
Driftwood 4n .... I " f M 211 II .i
A.M. A. M. I'. M P M l II'
Trnln HOI (Hundiiyi Iimi vp I'll tsbiirg nt. a. ni..
Ri'd Hunk 11.10 lliisiKville 1 Ml, Key noldsvllle
1.14, Kails Ureck 1.21'. Ulllt-N :.l! p. m.
WRKTWAUD
Nol08:NolO Nol07 No. 114 No.llO
STATIONS. A, MJA, ..A. ip. M ,,, Mi
Driftwood i dm till in .... INI
Oram to ;a m .... hi iii
Hnnneielte t) 4"i ill 4 .... ) at
Tyler 7 12 12 12 .... II M
lVnnHold 7 2n 12 2il .. . 7 111
Wluiorburn 7 2-"i i;2" .... 7 0.,
Sabula 7 :i" 12 :n .... 7 IH
DuHdI OH) 7 IW 12 .V. S.Mr, J ;
KallsOrcck 0 17 0 Iti 1 i:, A 12 7 42
Panuoast tit 21 ....I .... tt 17 t7 47
Kflynoldsvllle.. 6 11 His ati it 27 7 fix
Fuller til 4- tH :io .... .t 41 ts 12
Iowa: tfl .M tS .Vi tx IS
Hrookvllle 7d. li I .Vii HIM I-:iil
Hiimmurvllie.... 7 Jo ts .Vi ;J i; tt .' . ..
Maysvllle 7 :ir tfl HI ;i t. ;2 ...
Oak Kid jo ." Ii tn 22 ... is ....
Now It.-l lil, , 7.',! J hi 2:,- ill", ....
I,H-sonlii'n s ; ;i y ;;i n ; 7n ....
IU Itmik h In in .1 2.) 7 2
PIHsburie 'II i;jsi2 A .i '. n :m ....
.. M.i'. in. r. ii, .11'. si. p, M.
Trnln i42 1 .' .i.Jit v I h'H p DiiIIuIs 4. Hi n. m.
PnlUiirin.il 4 17, ,; yiiu.lvli.. m-i, Hi,, ikvllle
Rprt Hunk it.n, IMll-nnirn ii.SA p. in.
Nn. 1117 dully Ih-ii'L i I'll i shorn nun lltillols.
tin Hilnd:iys inn trnln Iruvrs lrlriwMid ut
R.!0 n. ni., nrrlvi-i I ) u 1 1, .i n iinou. m. Keliiui
lntf Ipuvph I'ulliiirt 2. no . tn.. tiiTisfM lirlft
wixid .1.41) u. in., hlii;i1iik ul liiti'rnii'ili.ittf btii
tlOflM.
TrHlnn niiiiki'd run dully; iluilv, nxcpnt
Hiiiidiiy, t II nn stuilon, wh, i.' NltftiuU must be
liuvrn.
Phiiuilolphln Si Krio Kuilnmil Divlsioa
la etTucl M ty -"lli. 190X Trains leuvo
iJi'.ilwiiod uh follow:
KAKTWAKD
11:04 li ni Trulii 12, i..l.duys, fur Hiinbury,
WIlkntilmiTp, liii.i.-iiiii, I'lii.t.hvUlp.Hri unton,
Hiirrlstiuri; uud Urn IntprniiMlluH! sia
Clona, nrrlvlnc at I'hlluilidplilu D:2:i p.m.,
New Vol k. :.! i. l'i. ,' itiu i t m, H:iki i.iu.i
WashltivU'ii. :1A p. in 1'iilii.nin Tui-lnr car
fruill WillluinslKil'l In rtiliiididlilli it in! priH
uenxi'r L'oticliei. t ruin liunu u, I'lnluili'lpliln
and Wllllainsimrt, to Hnllltiiore und vSu-h-Inston.
12ilH) p. in. Train , dully for Hunliury, llur
rUliui'K and principal iiiti.riiiiMllttuiNiatlotm,
arrlvliiK at IMilludi'lplilii 7:;2 p. ni., Nuw
York 10:2a p. in.. Ituli linurii 7:;lp. tn., W'u-h-liiKton
H:ii6 p. m. Ventlliuled purlur curs
and panHunnr comdiun, llull'ulo to I'lilludul
phla and WustiliiKton.
4:00 p. m. Train , dally, for Hiir
rlsburK und Intermpdliite Htutlons, ur
rlvliiK at I'hlludiiliiiilu 4:2.1 A. m.: Nuw Yut k,
7.2ila. m.l Hultimore, 2.211 a. m.; WHsbliiBinn
S.JU A. M. I'll I lriiH.ii Sli'iiplnii curs from
HurrtxburK to I'lilludnlphla and New York.
Phlludulplila iiusMBuiri'is can riunaln In
aieoper undlHturbed until 7:il0 A. M,
11:06 p.m. Train 4,dully for Hunbury, llui rls
buru and lnttiriiindlate stations, arriving at
I'lilladelpbla, 7:17 A. M.l Now York, d::tl
' A. M. on ww.koduys and 10. its a m. on Holi
day; Baltimore, :15 A. M.l Waslilnifton, s:.io
A. M. I'ullman slot-pprs from I-irio.
and WllllaniHirt to I'lilladelpbla, and
WllllnmHiHirt to Waxhtniuon. I'asseiiKitr
coaohes from F.rle to 1'lilladolpbiu, and
Wllllamsport to Hulllmoro.
12:41 p.m. Train 14, dally fot Sunbury, llnrrlB
burK and principal lnlermpdliitHtutlons,ar
rlvliin at rblluuiilplna 7 : :I2 a. ni., Nuw York
0:1U a. ni. weekduyt, I10..IK. a. ni., Hiiuduy)
Baltimore 7:2(1 a. in., Wunlilniilon, 8:4 a in.
Vestibuled butfot slnnpluK curs atid pus-
. senKer coacbea, Uulf aiu to I'hlludulpbiu uud
Waublugton,
WESTWAllD
(:33 a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo via
Emporium.
4:41 a. ra. Train , dully for Erie, Kldg
wav, and week dayft for DultoU, Dlermont
and principal intermediate statioiiH.
0:50 a. m. Traiu a, dally for Erlo and Inter
mediate poluta.
8:45 p. ro. Train IS, dully for BulTalo via
Emporium.
t:4" . in. --Train til, woekday for Kane and
IntermndlatMHtatlona.
JOHSONBCRQ RAILROAD.
a. m. WBBKDAYH.
a. m.
10 40 ar Olorniont Iv
10 9.1
11 02
11 o:i
11 oil
11 1ft
11 is
11 27
11 40
12 01
It) M
10 :)
WoikI vale
Quluwood
Bniltb'a Kun
lriHtantor
Htralicbt
Glen li axel
.lotiusonburff
lv UldKWiiy ar
10 211
10 20
io in
10 07
v fto
M
Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad
aod Connections.
p.m. p.m.
u.rn
a m p.m.
p.m.
4 13
4 30
4 34
4 117
4 31
4 41
4 54
4 60
5 02
6 00
6 14
6 36
iw in
9 HO
9 to
9 10
9 Otl
9 02
ar Ridgway lv
. Mill lluviin
tit-oylnnd
Hboru Mill.
Blue Rock
tJnrrlwr
Brockwuy v'l
l.unos NHIU
UcMltin Mint
tlarveys Run
Iv Falls C'k ar
Iv HiiHols ar
7 00 12 III
T W
on
T 05
7 01
67
1 47
1 4:i
e m
I 01
1 64
7 10 12 22
1 21 12 30
7 26 12 U
7 2S 12 IM
7 83 12 40
7 43 12 60
7 47 12 64
7 61
7 64 1 03
8 00 1 10
8 10 1 26
1 61
1 47
1 48
1 U8
1 88
8 67
8 4
8 44
8 40
8 M
ti 81
6 80
i'19
1 16
I W)
t 10 12 66 8 20
5 80 1 16
15 12 62
6 8 12 24
4 60 11 47
4 06 li 10
1 80 9 00
p.m. a.m
6 611 arFullsU'klv 8 06 1 l.'i 5 12
S m UuvnoldsvlUe 8 IS 1 28 6 27
06 Itrookvllle 8 45 1 68 8 00
Now Hntlil'm 9 80 2 an 6 45
Red Hank 10 10 II 20 7 26
Iv Flltaburgar 12 83 6 80 9 80
a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
For time tubleu and additional Information
consult ticket aiteiiia.
W. W. ATTERRURY, I H.WOOD.
Gon'l Mitunuor. Pa.TrHlu Mirr.
GEO. W. UOYD, Ueu'll'aiiaeuKeruAKeul.
Subscribe (or
The. Star
If you want the New
Mysteriout Circumatances.
Oiio u pulo anil sallow and theothnr
fi-ouli und rosy. Whence the difference?
She who In bliuhlnu with health u
Df. King' Now Lit Plllg to maintain
it. Uy gently aroiislng tho lazy organs
they comel rikkI dlfoitlon and head
off constipation. Try them. Only 25c,
at II. Alex Stoke', Druggist.
Oood Splits.
Good (.pit-its don't all come from Ken
tucky. Their main source is the llvor
and all the fine spirits ever made in tlto
Ultio Grass Stato could not romcdy a
bad liver or the hundred-and-ono ill
effects It produces. You cun't have
good spirits and a bad liver at tho name
time. Your liver must be in flnecumli.
tion ff you would fuel buoyant, happy
and hopeful, bright of eye, light of st. p,
vigorous and successful in your pursuits.
You can put your liver in fine condition
by using Green's August Flower the
grcatsst of all medicines for the livor
and stomach anil a certain cure for
dyspepsia or Indigestion. It has boon a
fttvorito housohold remedy for over
thirty-five years. August Flower v. Ill
make your liver healthy and activo and
tlitH insurn you a liberal supply of
"giuid spirits." Ti inl fW.it. ; r. vii
liir bottlfs, Too. At all druggists. H.
AlexStokd'a. "
DON'T MISS THIS!
On the Saturday of each week this month we will
make a sitting and One Cabinet Photo of ANY
CHILD BETWEEN THE AGES T7T THTH
OF FOUR and EIGHT YEARS JO JLvJCj JLLi
Mothers, bring them in I At this time In a child's lifo you seo tho
most pleasing and attractive expressions, and wo want to show you
that wo can catch thera with our camera. Wo have mado child por
traiture a close study.
THE AET STUDIO
SHICK & WAGNER
SHICK
The Bit; Store.
BURNING THE YULE LOG.
The C'UMtnm One nf Ancient Orlu-ln,
Tlie Ynlp (nnrilr.
The rttstnin of burning n liimo log
of wood vt hloh Is known us tlie Yule
log Is very nnolrnt In Its origin. All
through the inlilillp ngos cxery fnrin
hotiHi'. cottngc nnd ntsllc In Kiiglninl
btirnrd lis Yule log upon tho lion rl It,
the log being tlrnggrd In with much
ceremony.
At YiiIpIMp whin thp rpnt log llntnpil
In chlmneyplppe nnd lnugli nnd Jt-st
went round.
The wortl "Yule" Itself socnis to be
derived from the Anglo-Saxon "ticol,"
inclining December. Enrilor still the
Yule, or midwinter, fenst Is seen In its
most nourishing slitte ninong tlie Norse
men, who commemorated 'be llery sun
wheel with n mlglily fensl. They bo
lleved tbnt during tlie twelve nighta
from Dec. 25 to Jnn. (I they could Irm e
the nctunl movements ir their great
Odin, or Odhlnn, the god of storms,
and other deified beings en tho enrtli.
The Yule log, with Its cheery blnze,
comes to us across llio centuries ns n
dim memory of the fires lit to celebrate
Ihe setting out of the sun on bl north
ward Journey toward the light nnd
warmth of summer.
A large candle known ns tile Yule
cnmlle used also to light the Chrlstm im
eve festivities. It was 11 bud omen If
the candle burned out before the even
ing was at nn end. Detroit l'roe Tress.
SIIICK & WAGNER
& WAGNER
Arrival of New
Spring Merchandise
We have given the utmost possible care and attention to our selection for you
for the 1904 spring season. We have consulted all leading mercantile and
fashion journals and have searched all the leading markets, especially the eastern,
including Boston, New York and Philadelphia markets and we can assure you
that we have secured the best assortment there is to be had.
These goods are coming in and are ready for your inspection. We want to
emphasize especially our
Silk Shirt Waist-Suit Patterns
We will be ready in a very short time with the best assortment of
Wash Goods and Dress Goods
we have ever been able to show you. We shall be pleased to show you the best
line of Voils and Veilings leading novelties In summer wear we have ever had.
We want to call your attention also to a nice assortment of
Rain Coats
for which there is a very great demand at present. These we have Just secured
and have them now ready. They are absolutely Cravanettes and will protect you
from rain as well as serve you for a coat. - .
In considering your requirement for spring come in and see our selection as it
may help you to decide what you want.
SHICK &. WAGNER
THE BIO STORE
Cor.maln ntid Fifth Streets. Reynolds vllle, Penn'a.
COINS OF THE PAST.
O0I1I I'lppra Thnt W.r Onrt Com
mon, hnt Are Now Rarelr Bn,
Hecent mention of the disappearance
of the f'J.oO gold piece from circulation
nnd the premium this coin commands
ns n ciii lo tins set many to rummaging
in old pocketbooks nnd bottoms of cash
boxes nnd drawers In search of odd or
out of date coins. Home have found a
$J."0 piece, but not many. The $3
piece, once quite common, but always a
sort of curiosity, Is oftener found, and
many have specimens of the llttlo gold
coins representing 23 cents nnd do
cents which were not minted by the
government and probably havo not so
much gold In them ns they represent
They used to pass ns coin, but were
never In general circulation, being so
enslly lost that they soon beenme
scarce, one of the handsomest coin
relics seen Is a f 10 gold piece bearing
the mint stamp of 1700. It la larger
than the present $10 piece. The owner
lias It hung In a band and wears it ns
a cbnrin on his watch chain. The own
er snys he refused nn offer of $150 for
this relic. The old octagonal $50 pieces
were quito common In California In
early days, when gold dust wns largely
used as a circulating medium. They
were made of pure gold, nnd, while
they had not the elegant finish of tho
gold coins minted by the government
in these days, many still remember
them ns the handsomest coins they ever
saw. Many people now would consider
them handsome on account of tho $."K)
In them. New York Tribune.
HonMsnrlnn;.
"Itut how can I be sure," snld the
beautiful heiress, "that you do not
wnnt the merely for my money?"
"Dari ng." replied the duke. "If I can
have o:i I shall never worry about
money any more." Chicago Heeonl
Ilernld. I'rnAt With the Ilrnsh.
"Do yon think It possible for n m ill
who Is clever with the brush to make
n living these days?" asked the dis
couraged artist.
"Yes." responded the cruel cynic, "If
ho Is 11 bootblack." Philadelphia Rec
ord. Did you ever notice tho Indecision
sf a womnii about choosing n sent In a
street car with but few pnssengerti?
Mllwnukec Sentinel.
SIIICK & WAGNER
A Hi: ce nf Mniakrtf Mm,
Th" 'l"i::''ars of the Hnhnrn are one
of the i:m t curious races of mankind.
The men never expose their facet to
public lew. They always wear a
cloth imisl:. even when they are eat
big n:id sleeping. It Is said thnt only
one white l.nveler has ever seen
Tniiai'iig unmasked. They think they
are dishonored f their faces arc uncovered.
tmprvsslre.
"Why did we arrive late and leave
before the opera wai ove-T" asked lb
youngest daughter. "It a-ai very en
joyable." "Of course It was." answered Mr.
Xewrlch. "but. my dear, we had to
show people thnt we didn't care wheth
er we gof our money's worth or not."
The Proof of the Padding,
"You can hardly persuade Miss Old
llrl that mnrrJage Is not a failure."'
"Why? She never did marry
"Hut like tried to and fiilled."-Smurt
3ft.
Better Than Oold.
"I was troubled for several years with
chronlo Indigestion and nervous de
bility," writes F. J.Greon, of Lancaster,
N. II. "No romody helped me until I
began using Electric Dltters, which did
me more good than all the medicines I
ever used. Tbcy have also kept my
wife In excellent health for years. 81ie
says F.lectrio Bitters are Just splondld
for femalo troubles ; that tbey are
grand tonic and invlgorator for weak,
run down women. No other medicine
can tako its place In our family." Try
them. Only GOo. Satisfaction guaran
teed by II, Alex Stoko.
II
UGHES & FOMUOY.
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING,
Tho IT. H. Rorlitl I.ruuue lias been tested
and found all HkIiI. Cheapest form of In
surance. Hcctirn a contract. Woodward
Building, Rnynoldsvlllu, I'a.
pRIESTER BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS.
Itliu'k and white funeral curs. Main street,
Reyuoldsvlllo, l'a.
SIIICK & WAGNER
ALWAYS BE SANGUINE.
Keep t the Hlskwsri Ikaa the
Back Alter f Lit.
Keep to the broad highways of hope
and. cheerfulness. Expect to nocecd.
Think success, and you will succeed.
Keep out of the back leyff of gloom
and pessimism. Join the procession of
the cheerful, the willing and the hoie
ful. Be sanguine. Know the pleasure
of living. Enjoy the sonshlne of hope.
Keep away from the scavengers and
ragpickers who Infest tbe back alley
of life. Your pessimist la your scaven
ger, your ragpicker. lie may be nec
essary evil, boll It were on the
body social, but too much of him Is fa
tal. He never gave the world a smile.
He never contributed to the good cheer
of auy human being. He never lifted
the gloom from any distressed soul. He
Is the antithesis of progress. II Is the
pollywog which In th evolution of life
Is continually dragging backward to
ward the slimy past, resisting tbe prog
ress of development which mutt go on .
wltl) or without him. !
' Beware of th encroachments of 1b ,
earplug, pessimistic spirit. It Is a hardy
plant. It takes root easily in the nilnd, 1
ami, like the thistle, when one It gains
a foothold It Is well nigh impossible to
uproot it, but It cannot live In an at
mosphere of sunshine and cheerfulness.
Therefore, keep to the highways.
Keep out of tbe back alleys. Exchange.
Chllsraa's Weight.
Some curious experiment have been
mnde at one of the royal philanthropic
Institutions In Copenhagen. For some
years back th seventy boys and girls
In the place have been carefully weighed
every day In group of fifteen and un
der. Thereby It la proved that the chil
dren gain weight mostly In autumn
and In the early port of December.
From that time till the end of April
there Is scarcely any Increase In wolgbt.
More remarkable still, there Is a dimi
nution til! the end of summer.
Dlaareet.
Mrs. Dove Henry, I think you ar
positively cruel I Her I've tried so
bard to cook you nice dinner, and
you haven't bad a word to say to me
about It
Mr. Dor Darting, I love you too
much for that If I'd said what I
thought, you'd never speak to me
again. Boston Transcript
Our February
will be
A Money Saver
to you.
Arejyou looking for
Shoe
If so visit our store nnd we
will show you nice clean,
up-to-date shoes, NOT old
shelf worn stock, but
New Shoes
Men's and Women's $2.50 Shoes at $1.98.
Men's and Women's $2.00 Shoes at $1.59.
A great variety of Children's Shoes at 98c,
79c and 59c.
Wide range of sizes and widths. A money saving chance,
not a "chcap'sale."
Robinson's
OF RKVNOLDSVlLLi
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$40,000
oil MH Irlliind, Presldeaii
J. ; King, vice Presldenli '
John H. KaneherOashlar
Directors!
Scott McClelland J. 0. King Daniel Nolan
John II. tJorbntt J, II. Kaucher
O. W. Fuller Rll. Wilson
Does a snnernlhanklnKbuslneuand solicits
the accounts of merchants, professional men,
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
01 hen, promising the most careful attention
to t,he business or all persons.
Bate Depoelt Roxesfor rent.
First National Hank bulldlo. Nolan block
Fir Proof Vault.
The Reunoldsvllle
BrlcK&TlieGo.
Reunoldsvllle. Pa.
Manufacturers of
Fancy Red and Buff Front
Brick,
Vitrified Paving Bricks
and Blocks,
Side walk Pavers,
Common j Building Brick,
Building Tile,
&c.
Estimates on construction cheer
fully furnished. Inquiries reoeive
prompt attention. Correspond
ence Solicited. v v v
Shoe Sale
v 1
Bargains
? ?
at shop worn prices.
V