S Hbtcripl ion tt .OOpcrjear in mivancf. wednksuay, ocrroni'.it 12. all with f,ilrn.-. imhI will l)iil'tiilly f rli nil- M?"iht" SSSiSiun W1 Inn. nnd rhm. of i.lvertlwmiMiM should renoh mm nlllou Addn-w li'.omnmn1i-iitli)n to O. A . HUpn- nson, Koynoldsvllln, l'i. THE STATEGRANGE. J. T. Ailman, Press Correspondent. The farmer has submitted bo long to the powers that be, that In many places he has lost confidence In his ability to do anything, and above all needs the stimulating Influence of a farm oi-(tiinl-zation to awaken his onorgles and givo him courage. To do the work asned to him as a tltlzen ho needs an under standing of the questions of tho day i he needs a preparation that will enable him to act In the management of the affairs of his time. In short, ho must be able to stand up and defend his Interests whonover It Is required, and this ability to think quickly and act courageously only comes from a drill obtained In organization, and a farm organization teaches him to have con fidence in his follow farmers and ac quaints him with the vital questions affecting his Interests. . Agriculture produces about, 72 por cent of the exports and furnishes f.R per cent, of the Internal commerce of the country. It furnishes employment to a majority of those engaged In productive industries. In Penn'a. Real Katate pays three fourths of tho taxes. Is it an unfair lnforence that tho tillers of the soli should have a seat at tho first table and that the annual income of the Individual farmer should compare fav orably with that of men encaged In other calling and that ho Bhould have no little to say In social and public af fairs? The organized farmers are doing much to secure all this. The farmer has long been In politics as a partisan. On election day, bound by the strange spell of tradition and and association he votes with his party. Neighbors whose Interests are Identical vote for opposite parties and opposing candidates. As a result how llttlo thought Is given by the makers of plat forms and the framers of laws to the interests and wants of tho farmer. Party tlos havo llttlo hold on the re presentatives of corporate wealth and the monlod interests generally. Sen timent plays no part with them on eloctlon day. They vote for what they want and the statute books show the result. The Grange has no Interest In parties as suoh. It seeks to educate and elevate the American farmer and thus to benefit mankind. The farmer will cease to be a blind partisan only when he learns to know and to trust his fellow farmers. In the grange he Is learning what his Interests are and in the same school he will learn how to advanoe those interests. See tho now fancy vests at Milllrens. 12,000 acoldont and health Insuranoe for $5.00 por year. Inquire of G. M. McDonald. QATJTION NOTICE. All persons arc horoby cautioned not to meddle with the following property now In posBAHHloti of E. L. Moure on tho A. J. HpniKue fakm In llundnrHon township, Jotrunton County, Pit., vis s 12 tons of huy, S tons of straw, 5 hags, 2 cftlvus, one-half of 8 acres of growing buckwheat, one-half of 8 uitl's of (rowing corn, one-hulf of 2l urronof growing potatoes, one-half of all apples now In orchard on A. J, Bprague farm, the mild buckwheat, corn and potatoes now matur ing on the Bprague farm, an all of said prop erty enumerated wiih purchased by us and Is only left with the to. L. Muore subject to our orders. W.M.MoKkr, N. O. Mouhk. dept. 14, 11104. Death of Rev. Hesdley Rev. G. V. Headloy died at Millstone, I'a., Oct. 4t,h, 1004, atfl.15 a. m., from ciineor of tho liver. For sometime prior to his death ho hud been In declining health, yet ho bore his suffering with christian fortitude until his earthly career wnsonded and a useful llfeclosed. Hov. Ueadley was born at Exeter, Wyoming Co., I'a., Apr. 11, 184.1 He began teaching school at the enrty ltge of fifteen and for many years he was engaged In training the young. He was graduated from Kutsstown Stato Normal School. Ho taught atPlymouth from 1N(2 to 180. Ilo then removed to Plttston where hn taught the siimt) school till 1870 Ho coupled with teaching the work of preaching the gospel and at tho ago of eighteen ho begun to preach. Hj moved from Plttston to Covington, Pa., where ho preached for two yeurs and a half. From thence ho moved to Lock Haven where he preached for seven years. When bis pastorate closed at Lock Haven ho engaged In evangelistic work in tho Christian church. Ho was a fluent talker and an able minister of the word and well versed In the Scriptures, and met with a good degree of success In the field of evangelistic service. He was married May 3d, 18HU, to Miss Ellon S. Kocher, who died Oct. 2", 11)00. Seven children were born to them, three of whom have passed to tho other side. Four child ren are living, via : Mrs. A. L. Keaglo, Mrs. E. H. Kocher, of Rathmel, and Mrs. Charles Tompkins and Nathan A. Hendly, of Reynoldsvlllo. Ho was married May (ith, 1003, to Miss Emma Mclntiro who survives him. His remains were brought to the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Tompkins, on Sixth street on Wednes doy afternoon. Funeral services wore hold at 8.00 o'clock In the evening, conducted by Rev. Dr. 'A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. J. Booth. On Thursday morning his remains were shipped to the home of his aged mother at Exeter, Pa., and on Friday he was laid to rest to await the resurrection morn. He was a true husband and a kind father and will be greatly missed. The family has tho sympathy of a large circle of friends In their bereavement. Reduced Rates to Pittsburg. On Wednesdays, September 7, 14, 21, and 28, and October S, 12, and 19, 1004, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points on the Low Grade Division, Including the Sligo Branch, to Pittsburg, at re duced rates, including admission to the Exposition. These tickots will bo good going on rogular trains on day of issue, and will bo valid for return passage within four days, Including date of sale. A Love Letter. Would not Interest you If you'ro look ing for a guaranteed Salvo for Sores, BurnB or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Pondor, Mo. writes : "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklon'g Arnica Salvo cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 25c at H. Alex Stoko's Drug Store. Notice to Advertisers. Tho copy for all display advertise mcntg must be in The Star office not later than 2.00 p. m. Monday of each week to have the advertisement appear in the papor the week it la handed into office. The Great Kinzua Bridge. Klnzua Bridge is the highest iron tower railroad bridge in the world. Go on the B. R. & P. R'y excursion Sun day, Oct. 16th. Special train 111 leave Falls Creek 9.35 a. m. Round trip fare $1.00. See the assortment of H. S. M. suits and overcoats at Milllrens. Hoffman's glasses give satisfaction. Consult him If you have eye trouble. New fall shoes at Milllrens. J M I Getting What You Want Is better than getting something cheap. If you can do both at once, better still. You can always do it here, no matter what furniture want you have. We have the furniture to fit it and thhe price and terms will be better than anybody else's, too. . J. R. HILLIS &CO. . Damrosch at tha Expo. - Mr. Damrosch has been playing de lightful programs to cultured audiuiices at the Plttsburp Exposition sloe Mon day of this week and lins received nil the tokens of the most distinguished appreciation. Mr. Damrosch has ever been a favorite in Western l'enns;,. vanla both on account of his elevating readings of tho givut works of the maHter-'cmnposers and also on account of his own cultivated and chutmlng personality, which seems to win the respectful attention of his audiences as soon as he appears before them Tho success which has mm k.d his Kposltlon engagement so far Is but a hint of that which Is to come next week, for Mr. Dumrweh and his charming orchestra will bo at the Exposition another week, In fact will close the sixteenth annual Exposition season. Not the least pleasing feat urn of tho Damrosch concerts so far h been the charming solo work of Mme. Henrlette Kell, a Pittsburg bred singer well and favorably known to music loving clnssct of the city. She has sung and will next week sing some of the most dlfficultand entrancing compositions for tho voice in existence. That she Is uniformly successful Is duo both to the fact that she has the volco to undertnko great work and also the training and energy tocarrythom through. The Damrosch concerts next week will be full of intense musical Interest. Some of tho programs will be such as It would be Indeed difficult to excel. The world of fashion and culture has been pouring to Music Hall all week to hear this brilliant orchestra and will come in even greater numbers next week. Tho farewell to Mr. Damrosch on cfos tng night, Oct. 22, promises to bo a scene of the greatest enthusiasm and fervor. Low Excursion Fares to Pittsburg. On account of the Pittsburg Expo sition the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg R'y will sell special excursion tickets to Pittsburg from Ridgway, Du Bols, Clearfield, Punxsutawney, Fonol ton and intermediate points. Tickets, Including admlstlon to the Exposition, will bo sold on Wednesdays Sept. 14, 21 and 28, and Oct. 6, 12 and 11), which will be good going on day of Issue and returning until the following Saturday. Broke Into Ills House. S. Le Qulnn, of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by In vasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to oure, 25o at H. Alex Stoke's Drug Store.- World's Fair Excursions. Low-rate ton-day coach excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad, October 5, 12, 19, and 26. Rate, H4.65 from Reynolds vlllo. Train loaves Roynoldsvllle at 5.27 p. m., connecting with special train from Now York arriving St. Louis 4.J5 p. m. next day. lluckleu'a Arnica Salve. Has world-wide famo for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cute, Corns, Burns, Bolls, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rboura, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 26o at H. Alex Stoke's, Druggist. Stop I Look I Listen I Among the most enjoyable of all autumn excursions are those of the B. R. It P. R'y to Klnzua Bridge. Go on the special train leaving Falls Creek 9.35 a. ra. Sunday, Oot. 16th. Round trip faro only $1.00. ' Children's Wooltex garments at Milllrens. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and every insertion. For Sale Good six room house and two lots on Main St., Roynoldsvllle, Pa., on easy terms. Inquire of E. Neff. To Let Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with privilege of bath room. Inquire of Robert Fergus, West Reynoldsvllle. For Sale Hardware store doing a good business. Reasons for selling poor health. Inquire at Star offloo. Farm for Sale 119 acres, one mile from Brookvllle. One of the best in Jefferson county. Inquire at Vasblnd er's Photograph Gallery, Roynoldsville. For sale Livery stable and stock. In quire at The Star office. For Sale House and lot on 12th street, near SykeBvllle trolley line. Ad dress : A. M. Wadding, Brookvllle, Pa. Wanted Two girls to measure un cleaned cloth. Apply at Enterprise Silk Co. Wanted! Girls for Quilling, Winding and Picking. Apply Enterprise Silk Co. LIST FOR NOVEMBER TERM. Jurors Drawn from Reynotdsvilie, Wins low, Washington, McCalmont and Henderson Townships, Grand Junong Kovemtier 14, IK04. lltirV house, .t. A., laborer, MrUnlmont. I'lfur, John P., fnrninr, Mi'.rulmont. McKay, John, laborer, InVt'nliiumt, Wells, U. W., furnier, Wiir-nw. Jnekmin, James, luhoii-r, Mei'nlmnnt. Hills, W. I... Inliorer, Wlnslnw. llest, Krnnk, farmer, Wlnslnw. I ye, Bnmuel, farmer, Wlnslow, Prtit Jtinons November I I, Ht4, Morris, Henry, farmer, Wlnslow. Hurler, Krril, furtner, Washington. Johnson, (). II., clerk, West llcynoldsvllle. Murray, W. O., merchant, Kcvnoblsvllln, lllll, (Icoi'Ke, minister, Washington, fox, W. T., merchant, Wlnslnw. Kwlnir, John, Clerk, Hevnoltlsvllle. Mct'onnell, l. A., furtner, Washington. Ithoatls, lliuroy, farmer, Mcl.'almoiit.. Hnlraan, V. K., stonemason, Wlnslow. Breiikey, David, merchant, Hevnoldsvllle. t'onplni, II., laborer, Hcynoldsvlllc. Burns, J. II., laborer, Hevnoldsvllle. Monre, .1. C, miner. Henderson, liarrlger, 1. H., laborer, Washington. Travksr .liTHcns-Novemnor2, luoi. Hall, C. U., merchant, Keynoldsvlllo. l.onit, 8. It,, merchant, U luslow. Wilson, W. II., laborer, Wlnslow. Mrltton, .1. K., farmer, Washlttitton. Hocking, Ben., laborer, Wlnslow, A Islander, Prank P., clerk, Keynoldsvlllo. Oava Pledge to Naw Pastor. Informal but thoroughly enjoyable from every point of view was tho wel come tendered to Rev. P. A, Reno and wife by their parlshouers at tho First J M. E. church lust evening. Thecburch purlers were tastefully decorated with flowers n ml with pink and white, the Epworth League colors. Membors of the church and their friends wero pre sent In large numbers, tho crowd com pletely filling tho rooms, and both Rev. Reno and his estimable wife were given Very cordial greoting. In the course of tho evening the pastor received a pledge with a long lint of signatures as suring him of tho hearty co-operation of tho young pooplo of the congrega tion in the carrying out of tha church work. Splendid muslu was furnished by tho Buhl Rifles' orchestra and others, and late in the evening, light refreshments wero served. Sharon lhdhj Telegraph Sept. 29. Oonl'vamloiia of a I'rlest. Rev. Jno. 8. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electrlo Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me In Its grasp for twalve years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney troublo, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electrlo Bitters. It's guaranteed by H. Alex Stoke. Only 50o. See tho guaranteed umbrella 9Rc at Milllrens. Go to Koystond Hardware Co. for Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed. Peggy of Paris bags at Mllltrens. J. E. Mitchell, morcbant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Roosevelt or Parker, If elected, will warm by a "Peninsular" Hot Blast stove. For sale at Roynoldsvlle Hard ware Co. store. School shoes at Milllrens. SJnves Two From laftntli, "Our llttlo daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havl land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but. whnn all other remedies failed, we saved h r life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption In an advanced stago, also used this wondor ful medicine and to-day she Is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Dis covery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Cough b and Colds. fiOo and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by H. Alex Stoko. Trial bottle free. Seo tho now outing flannels nt Milllrens. We are offorlng some big bargains In china. Come and see them. C. F. Hoffman. School suits at Milllrens. See tho new ribbons at Milllrens. Bofore you buy your Hot .Blast call and examine tho O. Rib. O. Hot Blast. It's a beauty and does the work. L. G. Lidle, Bole agent. New fall suits at Milllrens. J OB WORK of all kinds promptly done at THE STAR OFFICE. &Qh0L I ill Clothcraft Double (f m Breasted Sacks Vvj A donbla braastad tacR stilt tnuit b cat with th tfreattst accuracy or It won't fit properly. Tho sweep of tho lapeli and tho bans; of tho front! havo to bo absolutely symmetrical or tho coat looks oven worto than poorly fitting ilnglo breasted ono. Ton can count on Clothcraft Clothes to bo rightly tailored. The Illustration demonstrates that. Bat yon eayt "Those are pictures, the ' clothes wouldn't looK so well in use." 1 Allow as to assure yon that the Illustration Is from life, and that the clothes will looR EVEN BETTER on you. Clothcraft Clothes are nier misrepresented either in pictures or by what wo say of thea. The two models shows are the "Cornell" and tha "Esses." They're made of handsome mixed materials In Utfht . and darK colors, also of blacK and blae Cheviots. Too can get Just tho stylo you want, Inst tho goods you want and a perfect fit at 910 to $25. .... In,wprl.e?..,,,fy Mm eheaPi the only cheap 1 thing about Clothcraft Clothes. . . - 1 Bing-Stoke Go REYNOLDVILLE, PA. I The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results. SHICK & WAGNER THE BIG SXORE Fall and winter stock in Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' Furnishings, including Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Hosiery and House Furnish ings, such as Blankets, llcady-Madc Sheets and Sheeting, Upholstery. Etc. This is the time of year when we all look for new fall styles. We have been particularly careful in our selection in all lines and we are assured that our purchases have been of the very best by the favor with which the merchan dise is meeting every day. Dry Goods We have without doubt the mott complete and best assorted line of Drena Goods, in nil styles of cloth and at all prices that it has ever been our privilege to sliow you. When interested in something for a dress or skirt or goods to make, n suit or coat or child's jacket, let us show you what we have for you. PRICES RANGING FROM 25 CENTS TO 1.00. Do not fail to see our genuine Cravanette for Skirt or Rain Coats at -2.0 yard. U4 Ladies' and Children's Cloaks We are showing the best line of Coats for children and ladies at popular prices on the market. ' See our Children's Coats at $5.00. TouriBt Coats from 10.00 to 2(1.00 for ladies are meeting with much favor at present, but we are selling also the shorter lengths at 5.00 to $12.50 for ladies. Underwear for Ladlee and Children. . Although the price of raw cotton is very high, yet we have the best fleece underwear we have ever been able to show at 25 cents. Union Suits for children and ladies from 25c to 1. We have a complete line of strictly all wool in infants,' children's, and ladies' at, all prices. Autumn Hosiery. Ladies' nice fine cotton fleece in ail sizes from 10 to 25 cents. Children's fine ribbed, .well adapted fpr school wear, 10 to 25 cents. Boys' heavy ribbed 15 to 25 cents. There is also a strong line of cashmere and wool for you to select from. . New Idea Paper Pattern I WW 'jS-LHot' Skirt. Sixes aa, 24, 2d, 28, 80 Inches Wftlst measure. The only pattern on the market to sell at the unilorm price of 10c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers