I
fte Star
-
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance.
V A.ftTKPHftNHON. Kclltor and Pnb.
WKDNKSDAY, 8KPTKMBKU 21, 1104
AtilnrlointlomloiMiliifippr.iHiltMNhodovery
wmlnowltiy nV KvniltsvHh .li'lTt'inn Co.
I ft.. diVtitiMl loth tntcit'Mtsof UiyntililvMI
Jhd .IrlTrrMoncouiHy, Nnn-h)lh IimiI. wll It rout
All with uirnK,nml wtmMHptM'tully frhmtf-
Communication IiiumhIimI for publication
inuH be ft'onimnlcii by the writ or' ninn.
not for tmnllrmlon, but at a fniurnntee of
oo faith. InttWMlnff newfllU'rnmiollrltecl,
AdvrrtUlng nn en iniulfl nown on applica
tion at thin ofldv.
Inntrhtv mmmnnltMittntm and rbntiffA of
.ivrrt Iwrmenl hIiouUI rvat'li tills ulltce by
londay noon.
suimrnpnon pncoTijmppr yrar.in nnvnm-,
Adiln nllconitniitilfiit Imin to U. A.Htoph
(nmm, Utynoll4vllU, Ta.
Rathmel.
J. P. Bowser mid family, of Etlri,
I'ft., spent Sunday hero.
Frank Isbman and wife, of Ohio,
were In town this week.
Mr. and Mm. John Proud, of Force,
vlsltedhero over Sunday.
John Mulhollan, of ISufTalo, wai a
vlHltor in town lust week.
Jasper Plttnloy spent Sunday with
his family in Falls Crook.
Miss Koxlo Hrlson, of Avonmore, is
visiting hero this week.
Misses Saruh and Alice Carr, of
Clearfield, spent Sunday with friends
hero.
Josiah Mitchell, who visited In Eng
land for three months, returned homo
Saturday.
Oold Trading Stamps
Given with each 10c purchase or over
In clothing, hats, caps or furnishings.
liing-Stoko Co.
Reduced One-Way Colonists' Rstes.
From September 14 to October 1 4, In
clusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell ono-way colonist
tickets from all points In its territory
to Western and Southwestern points at
greatly reduced rates, thus affording a
specially attractive opportunity to visit
tho growing and rapidly developing
crop producing sections of the great
Western Empire. Detailed information
as to rates and times of trains can bo
had of all Pennsylvania Kallroad ticket
agents.
Gold Trading Stamps
With each purchnso boots, shoes or
rubber footwear. Hing-Stoko Co.
Don't forget to got a ttckot at the
Koystono Hardware store for a chance
on the Cole's Hot Blast stovo, given
away Oct. f th. It will cost you nothing.
of Paris bags at Miilirons.
$2,000 accident and health Insurance
for $5.00 per year. Inquire of G. M.
IcDonald.
Children's Wooltox garments at Mil
tirenB. A. Katzen, proprietor
of the People's Bargain
Store has just returned
from the city where he
bought a large and com-
J)lcte stock ot men's and
adics' furnishings for fall
and winter:
Underwear
Especially a fine line of
men's underwear from 35
cents up to $1.25 a suit ;
ladies' long sleeve ribbed
vests from 15 cents up to
$1.25 ; boys' best fleece
lined underwear formerly
sold for 35 cents, now 25
cents ; infants' under
wear from 8 up to 35
cents apiece.
Shoes
Great bargains in men's
boys' and children's
shoes ; lowest prices ever
offered.
Suits and
, Overcoats
Large stock of men's,
boy's and children's suits
and overcoats at lowest
prices ever offered lor
style, quality and make
ofgoods.
It is impossible to men
tion all the bargains we
have to offer and it will
pay you to call at our
store and see the bar
gains. Don't pass by the
honest bargain 6tore.
A. KATZEN,
' , . jflOPEIETOR.' t'-'
r i
Complete Stock
Biff Barpiiis
Minute of Educational Meeting;.
The educational meeting held In tho
auditorium of the lteynoldsvlllo school
building was one of the most successful
ones ever held. Several of the teach
ers from Punxsntawney and nearly all
the teachers of Winslow township, Palls
Creek, West Heynoldsvllle and Ileyn
oldsvillo wore present.
Tho meeting was opened by singing,
after which Kev. McKay led tho de
votional exercises. Co. Supt. It., 11.
Teltrlck, In his address to tho teachers,
commended thoin on their punctuality
and the effort many had made to ho
present. He expressed his desire to
have bettor morning exercises. "The
morning exercises, said ho, Is tho time
to sot your school right." Ho master
of thorn and you will be master of tho
day. This can bo obtained only hy
tielng tho morning exercises to script
ural truths and prayer. He also wished
the teachers to teach some of tho old
livmns, such as "Hock of Ages" and
"Nearer My God to Then."
Miss Kdlth Mansfield, of Indiana
Normal, took up the subject of "Lan
guage." Languago, she said, Is a poor
ly taught subject. To teach language
you have to take hold of it. It Is a live
thing. We all have ono common effort,
that of expressing thought, therefore
we should put forth great effort to help
the child express his.
In teaching languago there are two
distinct points to keep In view, that of
giving tho child something to think
about and then to help him to try to
skillfully express his thoughts. This
means much practice for tho child and
a great deal of correcting for the teach
er. As tar as possible you should allow
pupils to correct their own work and
errors. The thought material should bo
divided Into three classes, narration,
discrlption and Invention. Arouso
Interest In the child, mako him hear
and see and feel tho story and ho will
soon take great delight in expressing
it orally and on paper. Ono half the
recitation period should bo given to
wrltton work, tho other half to tho
oral. Miss Mansfield's talk was fol
lowed by a short general discussion on
tho same subject.
Prof. Hildehrand, of Indiana Normal,
was noxt Introduced and took for his
subject, "Tests of Proficient Teaching."
He began by saying that unless you love
boys and girls you ought not to tench
and that the end of education Is that
wo may know when wo find proficient
teaching.
Some of his mottoes wero : "To do
an entirely new thing, do It well and do
It only once." "To do tho right thing
at tho right timo." "Know what you
know and know it well."
A few teats of proficient teaching,
convert the passive, in the wldeness
and bigness In tho heart, and to bo
reasonable. Tho Biiprome test is, what
have you taught to-day f Ho closed bis
romarks by saying that it Ib not so
much the arithmetic or grammar that
is taught, but the habits that are form
ed for llfo. Teach them to do right
from habit.
Prof. J. George Bocht, principal of
Clarion Normal, gave a very Interesting
talk on "Education." Ho began by
giving tho definition Dr. James gives,
education is behavior. Other defini
tions were, education is what to do
under certain circumstances. Educa
tion Is to react undor certain en
vironments. Education is not con
fined to books nor Ib it to a splendid
pbyslquo. Tho two must go hand in
hand. Tho physical sido needs groat
attention. Wo cannot emphasize It
too strongly. In fact wo should try to
bo a perfect animal. We should bo
careful to help tho slow boy as well as
the bright boy and not neglect the
bright boy for tho slow ono.
Tho following suggestions woro given
to tho teachers by Co. Supt. H. IS.
Teltrlck. Koop in mind the valuo of
the library and got a few now, fresh,
books. An organ or piano is of grant
asslstanco, try and put one in your
room. Subscribe for two good educa
tional papers. Be careful of text books
and supplies. Mako your school room a
place where the children liko to be.
Hold to the prlnclpfe of doing right
and success will follow.
Janet L. Sneddkn, See.
Oold Trading; Stamps
Given with each purchase" In dry
goods department. Bing-Stoke Co.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post offlco at Heynoldsvllle, Pa., for
the week ending Sept. 17, 1004:
Miss Mary Roblson.
Say advertised and give date of liBt
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Oo to Thompson's for Glass Goods.
Lamp chimneys, gas globes and gas
mantles at 10, 15, 25 and 35 cents at
Thompson's racket store.
Gold Trading Stampk
Given with each 10c purchase or ovor
In clothing, bats, caps or furnishings,
Bing-Stoke Co.
The last day for registration Is Wed
nesday, September 7th, 1904, and the
last day for paying taxes in ordor to
vote at the November election is Satur
day, October 8th, 1904.
Wooltex oponlng at Mllllrons Mon
day, Sept. 26.
$2,000 accident and health insuranco
for $5.00 por year. Inquire of G. M.
McDonald.
See the guaranteed umbrella B8o at
MUlirens.
irst Nati
OF REYNOLDS VILLMu.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$50,000
Scott IWcClelland, Prealdentt
I, V. KliiK.VIt r Prellentl
John 11. KauvUerCakbler
Director!
Bcott McClelland J. O. King Daniel Nolan
. John H. Cor belt J. H. Knucuer
O. W. Fuller R. U. Wllnon
Does a general banklngbuslneM and solicits
tue account of merchHuls, profewilonitl men,
formers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen una
otben.promlslng the most careful atteutlon
to the buelneu of all pentona.
But lie poult Boxes lor rent.
First National Bank buUdlng, Nolan .block
rir Proof Vault.
F
oil
Bank
W. C. T. U. COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Ladle Met at Mr Run and Much
Interest was Shown In the Cru
sade Against Intemperance.
The nineteenth annual convention of
tho Jefferson County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, held In the Pres
byterian church at Big Hun, IV, Sept.
7th, Kth and Itth, was ono of tho most
successful that has boon held for some
years. While tho attendance was not
as largo as was anticipated, those pres
ent showed a deep Interest In tho work
and an earnest deslro for tho success of
tho W. C. T. U. In tho county. Tho
Hlg Hun Union has only recently been
organized, but it Is composed f a faith
ful zealous hand of women to whom
great credit is due for the success of
the convention. All the parts of tho
progrntn woro ably filled. The presnneo
of Mrs. Helen O. Ulco, of Boston. Na
tional Secretary of Loyal Temperance
lyeglon work, adding greatly to the
pleasure and profit. The lecture Thurs
ovcnlng by Mrs. E. Norrlno Law, of
Detroit, Mich., was especially lino .and
greatly appreciated by all who had tho
pleasure of listening to It.
Tho following olllccrs woro elected
for the ensuing year : Pres., Mrs. Nelllo
Iddings, Crenshaw, Pa , 1st Vlco-Pres.,
Mrs. J. II. Hughes, Brookvllle, Pa.,
2nd Vice-Pros., Mrs. Mabel Cowan, Big
Hun, Pa.; Cor. Sec, Mrs. 8. W.
Thomson, Broekwayvlllo, Ta.; Heo.
Sec, Mrs. L. M. Groves, Brnckwny
wlllo, Pa. Treasurer, Mrs. F. P. Bi ltt,
Corsica, Pa. .
Tho convention ndopted tho following
resolutions :
"Tho women of tho VVomnn's Chris
tian Tompnranco Union of Jefferson
County, Pa., in convention assembled,
recognizing tho goodness of God and
his protecting caro over us and our or
ganization In the past, do hereby re
solve :
First, That wo will endeavor, God
helping us, to do more for God and
homo and ovcry land In the future than
we have In the past.
"Second, That we petition Congress
to tako action to amend the federal
constitution to forovcr prohibit poly
gamy. "Third, That wo petition Congress
to protect tho Dolllver lleppurn bill.
"Fourth, Thnt wo bellcvo taxation
without representation Is tyranny.
"Fifth, That holding woman respon
sible for tho purity of tho home, and at
the sanio timo rofuslng her a volco In
all measures affecting tho homo, Is the
Incomprehensible inconsistency of our
ago.
"Sixth, That wo acknowledge tho
kindness of Mrs. Iilco, of Boston, tho
National Secrotary of tho Loyal Tem
pornnco Legion work, in visiting our
convention and giving us such enter
taining and instructing talks.
"Soventh, That wo tender tho Big
Hun ladles a voto of thanks for their
royal hospitality, tho choir for their
heart-stirring music, tho trustees for
the uso of tho church, tho hoys and
girls for their cntortalning songs and
recitations, and everyone who In any
way added to tho Interest of tho con
vention." SKCW.TAUY.
Bids Wanted.
Sealed proposals will be recolvod by
tho supervisors of Winslow township
until Friday, tho 30th day of Sep
tember, A. D. l'.)04, at fl.OO p. m. for
filling the public road from tho west
sldo of . bridge at foot of Fifth St.,
Hoynoldsvillo, to tho railroad siding
near silk mill. Pluns and specifications
can be seen at Lawyer G. M. McDon
ald's ofllce, Keynnldsvillo. Tho super
visors reserves tho right to reject any
or all bids.
J.L. Long. ),
J. S. Johnston, s P'
Oold Trading Stamps
Given with each nurchaso in dry
goods department. Bing-Stoke Co.
W. B. Corsets at Mllllrons.
Want Column.
Km us: One cent por word for each and
every Insertion.
For Sale Cheap Four pool tablos
and one billiard table. Will bo sold at
a bargain to quick buyer. Inquire, of
Charlos Shapiro, Anita, Pa.
For Sale Hardware storo doing a
good business. Reasons for selling poor
health. Inquire at Star office.
For Rent Furnished or unfurnUhed
rooms to let. Inquire of Mrs. F. H.
Gallagher, oornor of Fifth and Mabol
streets.
FOR Sale Good second hand furni
ture at a bargain. Inquire of Lois
Robinson. , '
For Sale Town lot In West Royn
oldsvllle. House and blacksmith shop.
Inquire of Henry Stevenson, Sundy
Valley.
Farm for Sale 110 acres, one mile
from Brookvllle, Ono of tho best in
Jefferson county. Inquire at Vaabl rid
er' Photograph Gallery, Heynoldsvllle.
For Sale Second band surry, pood as
new, will be sold at a bargain. Call ou
or write Charlos M. Dingor, Reynolds
villa, Pa.
For sale Now delivery wagon or hack
at a bargain. L. M. Snyder..
For sale Livery stable and stock. In
quire at The Star oilloe.
For Sale Portable saw mill with
Sterns' self-reoedlng wing blocks. Price
$500. Inquire of Levi Sohugers.
: For Sale House nd lot on 12th
streat, notfrSykesvllla trolley line., Ad
dress : A. M. Wadding, Brookvllle, Pa.
See the new assortment of
Autumn caps
GrofttoMt Dopartmoni Store? in To.fi "r
Distinctive Clothing fr Men ana Boys
' ( ,
W A
Style Don't Wear Out Boys' Clothing
However, the MILLIREN Boys' Clothing, as many mothers know, will stand for a long time the knocks and
abuses that only a sturdy boy can give them. Made of fancy Brown mixtures and Blue worsteds in the double breast
ed style at $1.15, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50, $4.00, $5.00.
We invite your special attention to Boys' School Suits, $1.98
New Fall Hats.
Light colors and Brown, in good liberal brims, are very popular,
f 1.50, 2.00, $2.50, $3.00.
Howard stiff hats are smaller in shape. They have a neat c jrl
brim for fall. $1.50, 2.00. 2.50 and $3.00.
Shirts for Fall
Here in Monarch make in all the new fall shades in negligee or stiff
bosom style, $1.00,
Princely make made to fit in new colors and new styles, 50c.
Douglass Shoes for men in all
Box Calf or Patent
NEW FALL
NEW FALL
Wooltex Opening
M I L L
l'rtco $4.
Robinson's
Foot-Fltter,
I
mil
Ready for Fall Service Vhat's New ?
In color, Brown mixtures in style, it is hard to say. Come in and see. Come in and
look over hundreds of new garments. Try them on. You will be amazed at the neat
fits in elegantly made suits. Look to the small details on these garments the button holes
all hand-made, each pocket is hung from shoulder and every shoulder is hand-pressed and
shaped.
Fancy worsteds in Brown effects. Fancy cheviots and cassmeres in Brown ef
fects. Solid Brown auburn meltons. Black thibit or Black worsteds here in abundance
of styles. All priced from
$5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $18.00.
Men's Trousers, 75c to $6.00.
DRESS GOODS.
OUTING FLANNELS.
I R EE N
Walk-Over Shoes
are good in every
way because :
I. The soles are of the best
leather.
II. The uppers are of finest
stock and of proved durability.
III. Good linings will not
wear out before the rest of shoe.
IV. Hooks and eyelets are "fast
black" "will not wear brassy."
V. Goodyear welt made
strong outside, smooth inside,
and a regular custom finish.
VI. Made by a fine lot of
union workmen.
00 for patent leittbora, $3.M fur all other leathers.
Shoe Store
RuynoldBvlllo, Pu. ,
IMS
Collars and
Cuffs
Arrow Brand highest
grade to be had at
2 for
Made of pure
the late fall toes. Made of Vici
Colt, $3.00, $3.50.
NEW FALL WOOLTEX GARMENTS.
NEW FALL SHOES FOR WOMEN.
Monday, Sept. 26th.
R O T
WE KNOW WE TELL 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 fist of
wants and let us quote you prices on bill goods. We are
always here to correct errors and make everything right.
7 lt. rtnllod OutH ' 25o
8 ttis. Arbucklun' CulTuu 95o.
Extra Finn Bulk Coffee, regular '
price -0 oenln, 15o
3 Cam Best Siat.dmd TomutiH it 25a
1 Doz. Can Bel Standard Tomutix- 95c
1 Doz. Cann Good Standard Tomatoe 85o
Boat Siitfur Cured Ham p r tb. 14c
S Ui. Good illcti.
Wn ftitll ThiM. .1. Llpton'
Robinson & Mundorff.
See the great selection of
Trunks, Suit Cases
nnri Traveling lings.
on Count
y
25c.
linen in all the new fall shapes.
H E R
4 lf a bettor grade 25c
10 ttw. Pure Leaf Lard 11.00
7 cake Glows, Star or
Lenox Soap, 25o
6 It., bin fat Prune 25o
11 tb. Beat Navy Beans, SOo
4 fc. Best Lima Bean. 25o
Bet Su?ar Cured Bacon
14 and 15o pound
Tea and Coffee Beit la the land
"T