An independent journal devoted to the interests of Rmjnoldstille. Published weekly. One Dollar per year itrictly in advance. VOLUME 13. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A:, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904. NUMBER 6. r GALA AM) GRAND STREET FAIR REYNOLDSVILLE Under Auspices of Hope Fire Co. Week of July 4th BIG STREET PARADES HIGH DIVERS HIGH CLASS MENAGERIE FREE BAND CONCERTS BIG ILLUSION SHOW ATHLETIC EXHIBITION Join the Boys and Celebrate Many Free Attractions Six Big Shows -WE KNOW The Naked Truth When we say we have the Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any Grocery House in the County. Good, substantial goods the kind the people live on. Be low we quote a few prices as sample. Our store is chuck full of bargains for the careful buyer. Make out your list of wants and let us quote you prices on bill goods. We are always here to correct errors and make everything right. Boat Patent Flour por stick $1.3.'i to $1.45. 18 Itts Fine Granulated Sugar 25 lbs. 8 tta. Arbuokles' ColTee Extra Fine Bulk Coffee, regular prloe 20 cents, 8 Cans Best Standard Tomatoes SI. 00. I.IIO. !5o. 15c 2.5o 1 Doz. Cans Bent Stundard Tomatoes ("o 1 Doz. Cans Good Standard Tomatoes ,8.'a Best Sugar Cured Hams por tti. 13c We null Thos. J. Llptou's Tons and Robinson THE SMART SET f Alnsalne of Cleverness 'Magazines should have a woll-doflnod purpose Genuine entertainment, anniHumont and mental recreation are the motives of The Smart Set. the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES ' Its novel (a complete ontr in each number) are by the most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its Hliort HtorleM are mutchless clean and full of human interest. - Its poetry covering the entire field of verse pathos, lovo. humor, tenderness is by the most populur pouts, men and women, of the day. ItujoUen, u'UtUUniH, HhetclutH, eto., are admittedly the most mirth-provoking. 160 PACS DELIGHTFUL READING No puges are leant tnl on cheap illustrations, editorial vnporlngs or wearying essays and idle discussions. livery page will nterent, char in and refresh you. Stibxori'jo now H2.i0 per year. Rmlt in cheque. P. O. Express order, or regi.tred letter to XHE SVlflRT SEX, 4S2 Fifth Avenue. New York.. N. B. Sample coplea sent free on application. Just as Safe WOOD trri -y f I T WEEK WE TELI 5 ttis Good Rice, 25o 4 ttig a butter grade 25o 7 It.s. Rolled Oats 25c 10 tt.s. Puro Leaf Lard (1.00 7 cakes GIohs, Star or Lenox Soap, - 25o 5 Itis. big fat Prunes 25c 11 lts. Host Navy Beana,50o 4 lbs. BoHtLlma Beans, 25o Beta Sugar Cured Bacon 13 and 14o pound Coffees Bust In the land. & Murdorff. GERnnmn savings bhiik Pays 4- Per Cent On Savins Accounts. ' Compounded acmi-Anavailj. and Easy to Bank by Mall as . Coming; In Person. Ask How. act oven st.ooo.ooo. AND DIAMOND STREETS, PITTS BURQH, PA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUFFALO A ALLKIJENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Crude Division. In Effect May 29, 1904. Etern Standard Vm EASTWARD. NcToJ STATIOHS, Plttsbii. .. Itcd Hunk... l.HWflonlinm I' 8 7 M 8 0: B X Ni'W llittlilulium Unk KlOtia Muymirt Huinmorvllle . .. Itrookvltle Iowa Fuller KnynohUvlllo.. I'lincouHt Fulls (Jruuk Dullnls Pllhlllll Wlnlorbum .... IVnnlluld Tyliir Htnntzctte Grunt Driftwood 1 1.1 la tl Oil II 22 til II til 'I 9 SO n m 10 OA 10 15 TrnlnlMllHunrl uy) li'nvc I'll tshnrR 01 a. m., rook vl Hi' 1;. 41. I(ivnililavllle Hi d Hunk 11.10 II 1.14, Kails Crot'k i.tv, I'tiitoiN ..an p. m. WESTWARD No 108 No.li:VNo.l01 fiolll A. H. A. M !a. M.C. M .... B 1.1 Ul I IU .... 9 : ll or, 4 in 9 4: II 1 4 IN .... in '.ii u 4i 4 m .... id r, 4 s .... 10 :u II M 6 Ul .... 10 il-' K 10 8!l 9 0.1 It in 12 U A ii'.1 t til til jr. tw t 2:i til 2il t 5 6 if.' II 4 J 12 IK tf u ttl 4l til 411 til 2 J t) 611 II (17 1 !.- 0 ,'W 7 (III S 12 0.1 I 2.) 6 40 7 1-' l ;r. r. i 7 2.1 1 M 7 10 7 :) 1H 7 1.1 7 a 2 1 1.1 7 2.1 8 01 2 2H 7 4V ts M t2 :i- fiii 8 40 .... I i ta I 8 20 A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M No 108 No 10,No 102 No. 114 No. 110 A. M, A. M.lA. M. P. M. P. M. .... f A Ml 10 .... A AO .... to HI til ar, .... t6 1(1 .... (I 2.-. 11 4.1 .... 0 2A .... 8 Ml 12 12 .... 6 At 7 (III 12 211 ... 7 04 .... 7 01 13 2.1 .... 7 10 ... 7 l 12 an .... 7 SI 0 0.1 7 30 12 M 1.1 00 7 as 6 121 7 5.1 1 1ft S 10 7 42 til 10 tA It t 47 ;iil S (l 1 211 A 27 7 SH tO 4- t 20 .... t.1 41 tS 12 MM tA .10 tS IS 7 0 8 111 1 .111 0 (HI SH M 7 20 t 411 3 10 8 1.1 .... 7 ar to on ;2 24 8 ... 7 4;i to 12 ... e iw .... 7AI 9 21) 2 :iH 8 4.1 .... 8 21 9 47 J3 Oil 7 14 .... 8 3.1 10 10 211 7 21 .... II 1ft S12 3,1 A il SI0 10 .... A. M.p. m.p. m. p. M. p, m. STATIONS. Driftwood Grunt Hcnnezotte.... Syli'r IV-iinHi-ld Wlnturburn ... Httimln Dilllois Kails Creek...., I'uncoust Kiiynoldsville., Fuller , Iowa Hronkvlllo , Kummervlllu... Muyport OukKliliro Now Hi'llilclium LHWsonliHm Kod Hank... I'UUhul'K. .. Train 9A2 (Sundny) louven Dullols 4.10 p.m. Falls imvk 4.17, lti ynoliNvllli-4.30, HriHikvlllo 6.00, Itcd Hank li.im. l'litshinn B.H11 p. m. No. 107 dally Ix'twvi-n I'litslmiKaml Illinois. On Sundays only train lcavrs hrlfiwood at .20 a. m., arrlvvs liiillols III. 00 u. 111. Kiiturn Ina Iruves DuHols 2.00 p. 111., arrlvrs Drlft w.mkI 3.40 p. m., slopping at Iniorinudlatu sta tions. Trains marked run dally;! dally, except Hominy; t Hag slat Ion, wluuu signals must lie shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Dlv-ltdon In effect May 2(th, 11)04. Trains leavo Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 9:04 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Hunbury, Wllkosbnrro, llndiMon, I'oltHvilli'.Horunton, llarrlsburg and tlm InU'rmmllale sta tions, arriving ut Phllaili'lplila 8:23 p. m., New York, 9:30 o. m.i llalllinore.U:(N) u.m.i Washington, 7:1A p. m Piilhnan Parlor car from Wililamspot-t to PhlladclDliln, and nus. stinger coatirs from Kane to l'hllailtilohla and WUllanisuort to llalllmure and WumIi- Invton, l2:iV)p. m. Train , dally for Hunbury, llar rlsburg and principal Inlormeillittu stations, arriving at l'lilliuhdiilila 7:32 p. ni.. New York 10:23 n. m., Halt I more 7:;Wp. m., Wash Ingtou 8:3 p, m. Visilliuli'd parlor cars and passenger coaches, llull alo to I'hlladul- Jihla and Washington. 0 p. m. Train 6, dally, for llar rlsburg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at lhllaih'!ilila4:2;i A. M.; New York, 7.13 a. m.i llali ImoiK, 2.20 a. 111.1 Washington 8.30 A. M. 1 ' 1 1 mi it 11 Sleeping cars from llarrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain In sloeuur undlsturlied until 7:30 A. H. 11:06 p.m. Train 4, dally for Hunbury, Harris- uiirg ana intermediate stations, arriving at I'hllailelphia, 7:17 A. M.i New York, M A. H. on week . days and 10.:iH a m. on Bun day; Haltlmoru, 7:1ft A. M.i Washington, 8:30 A. m. Pullmnn sleepers from Erie, and WtlllanMi't to Philadelphia, and Wllliamsport to Washington. Pussunger coa:hes from Krie to Philadelphia, and WllllamsDort to lluttimore. 12:41 p.m. I'l-aln 14, daily for Hunbury, llarrls- uurg ana princiniii iiiiernieoiatesiations.ar rlvlng at Phllinlelplna 7:32 a. ni., New York 9:33 a. m. wci kduys, H0..W a. m., Hunday) Haltlmore 7:2.1 a. in., Washington, 8:40 a in. Vestlbuled buifet sleeping cars and pas senger couches, II nil ii lo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWAUD 1:33 a. m. Train 7, daily for Buffalo vis Km por lorn. ti4l a. m.-Tiain II, dally for Erie, Uldg- way, ami ween uays lor imiiioik, t:iormont and nrlnclnul lntei-niediate stations. 4iNI a. ni. --Train a, dully for Krle and Inter mediate nolnts. 8:4.1 p. m. Train 1ft, dally for DulTalo via Kmnorlum. 6:4ip . m. --Train 61, weekdays for Kane and iairmeaiatBiatlouH. JOHNSONDURO ItAILUOAD. p. ni. WKKKDAYB. a. m. far" ; 2 40 . ar (Mermont Iv Woodvale Quinwood ' Bnilth's Hun Instanter Htraight Glun llazel .lolinsorihurg lv Hldgwayar 10 40 10 4.1 10 AO 10 Aft 11 02 11 (17 11 111 11 3ft 12 01 2 Ml , II 117 , 12 . 20 . 8 2ft . 8 29 , 3 ill . RlDOWAY & CLEAUFIKLD UAILROAD and Connections. D.m. P.m. a.m. a.m n.m. 7 30 2 10 9 20 arlildirway lv 8 M 12 Oft p.m. 4 (kl 4 1ft 4 23 4 '.'14 4 38 4 4H 4 A3 4 A7 A 01 5 OA 8 20 7 20 m sou Mill Haven 7 0112 1ft 7 09 7 03 7 01 t A7 ll no (Tovlnnil 9 00 8 Aft 8 Al 8 47 8 87 8 34 8 30 8 2ft 8 20 8 OH 7 10 12 24 7 IS 12 2 7 HI 12 32 7 23 12 3ft 7 32 12 45 7 H7 12 AO 7 41 7 45 1 (10 7 AO 1 0ft 8 03 1 2S Hliorts Mills lllue HiH-k 1 40 1 87 1 27 1 23 i'lft t 10 Carrier I 47 Brockwuyv'l Lanes Mills McMInn Hint Hurveys Kun lv Fulls C'kur lv Dullols ar 1 43 9 88 0 8.1 t 80 9 10 12 AA 6 30 lift. 8 A3 urFttllsU'k Iv 7 Aft 1 1ft A 10 8 1A 12 82 8 89 ItevnoldsvlUo 8 0s 1 29 8 27 8 89 12 24 8 (18 ltrookvllle 8 31 1 Ail 8 00 4 AO 11 41 New Helfiru 9 20 2 3S 8 4A 4 OA 11 Oft Med Hank 10 (10 8 20 7 23 1 30 9 00 lv Plltsburgar 12 35 8 30 10 10 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tallies and additional Information cuusult ticket agents. W. W. ATTEUBUUY, . J. H. WOOD, en i manager. ias. Trallle Slgr OKO. W. UUY1), Gen'l Passenger Agt. ubacrlbe for The -X- Star Iryou want the Newa KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS REUNION. Brookvllle In Osls Attira Large Attend ance Reynoldsville Ladles Oet Prize Reunion at Reyn oldsville Next Year. The elovontb annual reunion of tho Knights of Pythias First Reunion DIs trict, composed of lodgos In Armstrong, Clarion, Clearfield, Centre, Elk, In diana and Jefferson counties, was held at Brookvllle last Thursday. Notwlth standing the fact that It rained Wed' Destiny night and looked very threaten Ing Thursday morning, a large crowd of people attended the reunion. Brook vlllo was dressed lo gala attire for the occasion, especially was Main street elaborately decorated. There were about one thousand Knights and Pyth Ian Sisters in the parade. Eighty dollars in gold prizes were offered by the committee and were won as follows 920.00 for the best band, DuBols Voluntoorband. 910.00 to the lodge having the largest por cent of members in line, Sykesvllle lodge. tf.OO to the Knight In line holding the longest membership In order. Not decided yet, but most likely will be givon to Robert Bono, sr., of Reynolds' vlllo. I). 00 for tho best marching, Punxstv tawnoy lodge. 10.00 to lodge of Pythian Sisters having largest per cont of members in tine, Reynoldsvlllo. 10.00 to lodge of Pythian Sisters In line having neatest appearance and uniform, Punxsutawney. 10.00 to lodge of Pythian Sisters having the handsomest ladies In line, Reynoldsville. The twelfth annual reunion will be held In Reynoldsville on the second Thursday of June, 1905. Three hundred and seventy-five tlck ets were sold at Reynoldsville for Brookvllle Thursday. Rathmel. To Whom it May Concern: About the first of May there was a meeting called for ail those Interested In cleaning and repairing Prospect ceme tery. Only six men attended the first meeting and Beven the second, but those present formed themselves Into a com' mtttee to solioit and see what could be raised towards a fund to have the need' ed work done. Robert Cameron was eloctod chairman, William Tucker sec retary Bnd Joseph Mitchell treasurer, leaving, William Penhall, Josiah Mitch ell, Benjamin Hocking, Duncan Mo- Phorson, Wm. G. Harris, J. L. Mar shall and William Mitchell as the only other men who attended any of the meetings. At a meeting hold June 7th the fol lowing financial statement was made: Total receipts till 80 Expenditures iienjnmin norKing 121 87 Thomas Mitchell is 00 Wm. Harris la 12 Wheelbarrow 1 7A Halunce In handsof treasurer Jl0 76 Tho committee desires to give Charles Sprague and son, Norman, a vote of thanks for the team work they done In hauling away ninety-nine loads of refuse out of the eomotery, which would other wise have cost at least $10.00. The committee also desires to have more work done, to tmild a suit able house, get a set of tools neces sary for digging graves, and a stove for the tool house, so that on eotd and stormy days when men are called to dig a grave they will have some place of Bhelter. Therefore the oommlttee has decided to hold an loe cream festival July Oth for that purpose and asks the public In general to turn in and belp them. Robert Cameron, Chairman. William Tucker, Secretary. Joseph Mitchell, Treasurer. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. An early summer excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls will be run over the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y on Sunday next, June 19. Fare for round trip from Falls Creek $2.60. Tickets good to return from Buffalo on Monday, June 20. Excursion train leaves Falls Creek at 6.30 a. in., arriving at Niagara Falls at 1.00 p. m. and will leave Niagara Falls at 7.00 p. m. Worst of all Experiences. , Can anything bo worse than to feel that every minute will be your last ? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H, Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years" she writes, "t endured insuffer able pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed Inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and theireBult was miraoulous. I improved at onoe and now I'm com pletely rooovered." For Liver, Kidney, Stomau b and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters Is the only medloine. Only 60o. It's guaranteed by H. Alex Stoke, Druggist. THE STATEGRANGE. It is not so much what one knows as what he can use that makes him strong and practical. The peculiar value of grange education lies In the fact that the member can use his knowledge in the discussions and deliberations of tho grange hall, and, on going out, ho can practically apply it on the farm and in the business of life generally. Farmers who fail to get their children into the grange are neglecting one of the best educational agencies that those children will ever have within their reach, -o- In the early winter tho Executive Committee of the State Grange offered a prize to every grange that would add five or more members to their roll during the quarter ending March 31, 1004. The list of those entitled to the prize has just been made up and it is found that 119 granges have taken in the required number of members, many of them having added more than five Towanda Valley Grango, No. 204, Brad ford Co., beads the list having added 67 : Newton Grango, No. 251, Lacka wana Co., reports 47 ; D. B. M auger Grange, No. Ill, Bradford Co. 37 i Eldred Grange, No. 1237, McKean Co, 33 i Fidelity Grange, No. 123R, McKean Co. 27 ; Delaware Valley Grange, No. 1191, Northampton Co. 25 ; Central Grange, No. 1216, Potter Co. 30 Factoryville Grange, No. 1245, Wyo ming Co. 21. Many others report gains nearly equally as largo. The follow who so Industriously circulated the report some time ago that tho grange In Penn'a was rapidly going to pieces has not been heard from for several years. -o- Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, in his seventh annual report says : "In products other than agricultural during the past fourteeen years the balance of trade was adverse to this country to the extent of $305,000,000. Our farmers not only canceled the immense obliga tion, but placed $3,940,000,000 to the eredit of the nation when the books of International exchange were balanced." -o- Notwltbstandlng the fact that the busy season is on tbe grange workers are still kept In the field. Worthy Lecturer Cornell Is kept on the go and Worthy Master Hill reports engage' meats In Fayette, Crawford, Erie and Warren counties. World's Fair. June 9, 10, 23, and 30 are the next dates for great coach excursions to Bt. Louis via Ponnsylvanla Railroad, on account of tbe Louslana Purohoso Ex position. The rates for these excursions have been fixed at such a low figure that they afford those of limited moans an opportunity of seeing the World's Fair at an exceptionally small cost. The unusual success attending the first Pennsylvania Railroad excursion Indi cates that these will be very popular. Special trains of standard Pennsyl vania Railroad coaches of the most modern pattern will be run on the above-mentioned dates from Now York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pittsburg, directly through to St. Louis, with ample stops for meals ut convenient hours. Each train will be in charge of a Tourist Agent of tbe Ponn sylvanla Railroad. The rates will be the same as for tbe first excursion, May 10, $20 from New York, $18.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate ratos from other stations. Specirio Informa tion regarding time of special train and connections, and ratos from principal stations east of Pittsburg, will be announced shortly. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of Bufferors have proved their match less merit for Sick and Norvous Hoad aches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 conts, money back if not cured. Sold by H. Alex Stoke, Druggist. A ttoutlnual Strain. Many men and women are constantly subjected to what thoy commonly term a continual strain" because of some financial or family trouble. It wears and distresses them both mentally and physically, affecting their nerves badly and bringing on liver and kidney ail ments, with the attendant evils of constipation, loss of appetite, sleepless ness, low vitality and despondency. Tbey ounnot, as a rule, get rid of this "continual strain," but they can remedy Its health-destroying effeota by taking frequent doses of Green's August Flower. It tones up tbe liver, stimu lates the kidneys, Insures healthy bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to one's whole being, and eventually dis pels tbe pbysioal or mental distress caused by that "continual strain." Trial bottle of August Flower, 25o rogular size, 75o. At all druggists, H. Alex Stoke. A Pretty Oxford Teeping out from under a summer gown is cer tainly an attractive proposition. I you want. We have Ladies' Oxfords at $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 up to $3. They must be seen in order to appreciate their beauty. Robinson's Shoe store. HIGHLAND PARK On electric line at the Summit, half way.bet ween I'unx sutawney and Reynoldsville. OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BIG DANCING PAVILION AMERICAN BIOGRAPH LAUGHING GALLERY Refreshment Stands, Lunch Counter, Eto., Eto. Tables, Seats, abundance of pure spring water, and ev ery accommodation for picnics with no charge for same. HARRIS & OILMORE Poatofflce address, Reynoldsvlllo Gome ! Take your PICK! of our large stock 6f Furnitureiand Garnets Buyers of fine Carpets will be pleased to learn that we have secured a large lot of fine Carpets in new and up-to-date designs in Wilton, Fine Axminster, ' Fine Wilton Velvet, Velvet and Tapestry. Also a large line of Rugs, same grade as carpets. ' Remember we always carry a full line of Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Etc. J. R. THEHJB IS NOTHING UKU u w pi R rastorinf and tadad We believe we can please Yes, Delight Any lady with our Oxfords. The new styles are the per fection of artistic shoe mak ing. All the good and correct Oxford leathers in any style HILLIS HOUSEHOLD LACQUER. original lustra and tana ta aid warn, seratebad) fiiraltara. waodwork and floors. i & CO. I LACQUERET driaa avar algbt and waars Ilka rawhlda. It will - not fada. turn wklta ar crack. can aASyVf " " r'ght n"wmj ,or ,"l'. A child ' . . LACQUERET Is sold la canvaalant packana raady for ma la h i,D;k,luU"k. ,, ". Walnut. V..w!" Hick Red. Mo.a Uraan, and YClaar''. It la TRANSLUCENT, aoa lading, brilliant and durabla. Suparlur la points al aurlt ta anything an tha urlui, , , Aak far Color Card and Instruotlva booklet "THC DAINTY DECORATOR.' FOR A1E BY THE KEYSTONE HARDWARE COMPANY '4-
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