it Slur Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. O A.nTKPilKNHOIM, F.itltor and I'nb. WEDNESDAY, NOVKMHEU2, li04. Anlnilpp-nrtrntliH'nlinptT.)iililNtiri1ovcry Wednr-Kdiiy nt Hrynol.lr.vllh-, . .m-iin J o. ln Jem.rr.onc.nmty. N;;lH.m l,-i,l, will ' ijMit all with ffilmem.nnrt will l' espoiiliilly friend It tnwnnlatlio Innnrlng -l;"J', , ,. ...,. Communication!, Intuiifli-d fur nubl lent Ion u.t be rronip!tnlid by tl.o wrd-r'- nnmo not for puullPftllon. lint r a guHrnntre of JSodMltn. InL-rrstlng n-vrB It. n.x , ; ' Advcrtlolnu rule nmd nown on npplttn- "lMy" ?l'm,.nl,.ntlon, and rhan. of vWerMsmnenta should ron.:h thin offlco by "SSftSrl??! prlrMI .nOnor jrrnr.ln "" AddrcMnllcotnmiiiil.-nllons too. A.Htoph- neon, KoynoldnvlU, I'n. The Home School. And now there aro mothers pood, well-muanlng mother throughout thin land of ours who are Baying : "Well, I'm glad school1 begun again and taken the children off my mind." A If tho children were not in school all tho time, never to much in school ns when they're with their parents, drink ing In with all their eyes and oars manners, morals, modes of thought, mental attitude toward everything In life. As If what the children learned at the formal school did not depend upon what they learned at homo, upon how nflvB their minds had bn-n made there. As if parents could expect to educate their children wunoui inui elves going Into their children's les ions, Interesting thcmHolves and awak and nulckontn? Interest. wisely trust any part of the training of the child wholly or even principally to nurses and teacnore Saturday Evening Vent. Death of James F. King. James P. King, a highly respected citizen of Dunnstown, died at his tiomo t that nlane yesterday afternoon, Oct 26 , at 4.30 o'clock, aged 60 years, months and 23 days. Ho had been in poor health for over two years and was conBned to his bed constantly for over Bis months. His death was due to a rvimnllciitlnn of diseases. Mr. Klntr was born in Clearfield county but has lived most of his llfo in Dunnstown. He was for many years Anumrnn In the lumber business, taking large contracts to deliver timber to the lower markots, but for the last 10 years he has been employed by Hon. A. . TTnnklns. dolnff carpenter worK. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah King, two sons, Anson P. King, of ReynoldBvillo, and Josoph M. King, of Falls Creek, and five grandchildren ZjocV Haven Exvrens. Mr. KInir worked at Hopkins a few years and was known by a numbor of Reynoldsvllle poople. Underwear. Men's and boy's underwear good warm fleece lined cotton or wool ; from the 25o kinds to the Bost makes. Blng' Stoke Co, W. B. Corsets at MlUlrons. Leave your ordors with John H. Doubles for butterine. School shoes at MlUlrons. Hoffman corrects all dofects of vision. See him about your eyes. J. E. Mitobell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. New fall shooB at MlUlrons. Paradise. Ed. Tobln visited friends In our town over Sunday. John Strouso spent Sunday with friends In Anita. George tlollonlmugh has been laid up with n sorn hand. If you want a good drink of cider, go to Roy Englo's cider press. Miss Mildred Sheesley Is visiting with friends In Yateshoro. Miss Maudo Sheesley spont several days the pant week with friends in Fulls Creek. Thomas Outliers nnd his sUtor, MUs Ruth, spent Sunday with Miss Maggie Reynolds. A number of our young girls and boys attended tho "Clothes pio" social at Deemer's Cross Roads Saturday evening. Albert Hollenbaugh, one of our prosperous farmers, has moved his family to Indiana Co. Sorry to see Alb rt go. While three of our young ladies were out driving Sunday their horse became frightened and ran away, giving the girls a bad scare. Tho young boys of our town have organized a "Toddy Club." All mem bers aro requested to bo present on next Monday evening. About fifty of our young folks at tended a house warming at Noah Syphrlt's lust Thursday evening and thoy all reported a good tlmo. Tho carpet rag .sowing at J. M. Syphrlt's was a success. Refreshments wore served about 11.00 o'clock, after which tho young folks started for their homes feeling that they hud a good old fashioned time. mm MACARONI i FACTORY BEVNOL1IVILLE, FUNN'A. w One of the lurgent macaroni fnctorlus g in the state. Orders sent U. O. D. or on K good reference anywhere In the f United W tut oh. Also wlioleaulo ttgeiiU f for Uie well known brand of k Premium Flour. R 0. & J. MA1UN ARO, Proprietors Oasoline Explosion. An explosion occurred In the dry cleaning establishment of John Thomas Tuesday noon. Several garments In the roomi were destroyed and Thomas and Clarence Reed were burned. The former had both arms burned to the Ibows and the latter was bud I v burned bout the face, arms and hands. Thomas wns heating gasoline for cleaning a coat and told Reed, ho was n the room with him, not to light a match while he had the gasoline on the tnvo. Hut half an hour afterwards young Reed forgot It and struck a match which caused the cxplrslon. As soon as Thomas heard him strike tho match ho rushed against the wooden door and broke It through. He thus got nut of the building, the enterlor of which was enveloped in flames, before ho was severely burned. Reed was en veloped In flames for a moment ; long enough to remind him that was not the placo to enjoy smoking his Utile cigar ette. Falls Creek Herald. X ihhi, I JENNIE B. PINNEYg . S Solicits the patronage so J generously tendered to i her husband, the late N. m G. Plnney, of Brookvllle. . J All of the H Insurance Companies s JOHN TRUDGEN. Solicitor for Mrs. Plnney In Reyn oldBville. represented by him have appointed her as hie successor. Rushing Construction. Poles for the extension of the Elk telephone system from Ridgway to con nect with the Summervlllc at Falls Creek have been set to within two miles of the latter placo. Two wires will be strung in the next fifteen days. The cross-arms aro being put up to carry five sets of wires, but for the present a trunk, direct from DuBois to Ridgway and a local will bo tho limit. The other wires will be strung as business In creases and after tho gap In the lndo pendent lines between Clearfield and DuBois has been closed, which it Is assured will be accomplished before long. A 100 wire switchboard has been ordered for Brockwayvillo, from where all the smaller surrounding towns will be fed. As soon as the copper wire now order ed arrives the Summorvillo will put in two more lines between DuBois and Falls Creek to meet the Elk people, DuBois Conner. Not A Kirk ! Rllicr. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. Ono day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that, After taking a few doses I foil relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mino have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and Gonoral Debility." This Is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. C, writes. Only 50o, at II . Alex Stoke, Druggist. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and every insertion. Lost Sllvor belt pin ; between Evans' store and Hotel Imperial. FOR Sale Grocery store J good lo cation on Main street. Inquire at The Star oflloo. For Sale Very cheap, 3 gas stoves, good as new. Inquire at this oflloo. Wanted Girl for general house work. Wigos threo dollars. Enquire at Star offloe. FOR Rent Furnished room with privilege of bath room. Inquire at S, T. Reynolds' residence. For Sale Good six room bouse and two lets on Main St., Reynoldsvllle, Pa. on easy torms. Inquire of E. Noff. For Sale Hardware store doing a good business. Reasons for soiling poor health. Inquire at STAR office. For salt) Livory stable and stock. In quire at The Star offloe. JJSTRAY NOTICE. Game trespassing on the premises of the undersigned itu Hotidersou fowuiililp, hout Hie tlrst of October, JWH, two small black bulls, one about t years old and the other a yearling, and one blitek belfur aliout two yuarsold. Theownnr is reouested to come forward, prove property, puy eharges and tuse inem awayor tney will im uisposea ox according to law. future, i'a. 1 HANK I Alil.lt. JXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Mrs. Lavlsa D. Reynolds, Late of Winalow Township, Deceased. Notice la hereby slven that kit I era testa. nientary on the estate of Mrs. Lavlsa L, Reynolds, late of the towuship of Wlnslow uounty oi jenurson anu state or renuyi vauia, aeuuaseu, nave ueeu grautuu ui in uudersluned. to whom all persons Indebtei U said estate are reouusted to make uav uicnt, and those having claims or demauus will make known the same without delay, J. K. Johns-ton, V. U. JoUNS'roN, Kxocutora. Beynoldsvllle, I'a., Oct. IS, 1904. D!ntroiia Wri'rka, Carelessness Is responsible formally a railway wreck and tho same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst eases can be cured, and hopeless resignation Is no longer neces sary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass., Is one of many whose llfo was snved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy Is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by H. Alex Stoke, Druggist. Price fiOc, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. The Youth's Companion in Igoj." It la Impossible even to nim narlze In single paragraph tho many nnd varied attractions whioh The Youth's Com pnnlon announces for the coming year. A series of articles planned to Interest especially the forty-five millions of Americans who look directly to the soil for their subsistence will treat of "New Fiolds for Young Farmers." "The Sani tation of the Farm," "The Future of American Cotton," "How Women Make Money on the Farm," etc. Seven serial stories and 250 short stories by the most talented and popular American writers of fiction will form part of the contents of tho now volume for 1005. Full Illustrated Announcement de scribing tho principal features of The Companion's new volume for 1005 will be sent with sample copies of the pnper to any address free. , The new subscriber who sends $1.75 now for a year's subscription to The Companion receives free all the Issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1004, also The Companion 'Carnations" Calendar for 1005, litho graphed in twelve Colors and gold. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkely Street, Boston Mass. Florida end the Sunny South. Beginning October 15, tho Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell Winter excursion tickets to the resorts of Florida, the Carolinas, and other state in the South and Southwest, at greatly reduced rates. - For specific rates, limits, and other conditions, of tickets, consult any ticket agent. Lcttrr Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 1, 1904: Miss Ida Huhn, J. G. Mun. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. A Itiiuaway Rlryrle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. It developed a Btubborn ulcer unylold tng to doctors and remedies for tour years. Then Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cured. It's lust as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25o, at H. Alex S toko's Drug Store. "Coal Hods." Good large sized, well made galva nized Iron coal hod for 35o. Blng' Stoke Co. Ladies' Coats. Newest styles from best makers at our popular low prices. Blng Stoke Co, New fall suits at Milllrens. Roosevelt or Parker, If elected, will warm by a "Peninsular" Hot Blast stove. For sale at Roynoldsvllo Hard ware Co. storo. New fall hats at MlUlrons. Hoffman's glasses give satisfaction Consult blm If you have eye trouble. Children's Wooltex garments at Mil iirens. Wanted! Girls to learn Winding and Quilling. Enterprise Silk Co. o O v a o a & a, S o u A en a 3 W o fx, O h w X h WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Last Month of the world's Oreetest Show. The low-rate ten-day coach excursions of the Pennsylvania Railroad afford a fine opportunlnty for those who have not yet seen It to visit the greatest ex position ever held Id this country. Wednesdays, November 2, 9, 10, and 23 are the O.ates during the last month the fair Is open. Rate, tl4.65 from Royn oldsvllle. Special train leaves at 5.27 m. ; connecting with special train from New York arriving at St. Louis 4.15 p. m. next day. "Dorothy Dodd" Shoes Excels nny shoe on the market in tylo, fit and wormanship at the price V.1.00 and 13.50 ; 14 styles to select from Bing-Stoke Co. Notice to Advertisers. Tho copy for all disnlav advortise raenta must be In The Star office not later than 2.00 p. m. Mondav of each week to have the advertisement anneiir n the paper the week It is handed into omce. Suits and Overcoats. Stocks full and complete s boys school and dress suits and overcoats : mon Clothcraft suits and ovorcoats 110.00 to 20.00. Bing-Stoke Co. School suits at Milllrens. Why You Bhould Visit the World'a Fair. Tho principal reason why a visit shruld be madu to this gi-eatest of Ex positions Is on account of Ite educa tional value. ' A visit to the World's Fair is in Itself a trip around the world, for fifty cents, the prloe ot admission. The president of one of our greatest universities has said "To the bright student the Exposition la worth a thou sand college lectures.'' The opportunity of a llfo-timo Is afforded in which to acquire, by a few days' sojourn at the Fair, an education whioh oould not nlherwlso be received. Tho World's Fair Grounds cover over 1,200 acres, being more than twice as large as those of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. Only a few weeks remain In which to take advantage of this great opportuni ty. Every day from now until the close of the Fair Is a "special" dav. The Wabash Is selling dally excursions tick eta to the Fair at preatly reduced rates; 112.00 St. Louts und return, on sale dally, except Friday and Saturdays. Tickets good In Palace Reclining Chair Cars ; 115.00, St. Louis and return. Tickets on sale dally, and good In either Palace Reclining Chair Car or Pullman Sleepers. The Wabash oper ates through trains from Pittsburg to the World's Fair Main Entrance, all trains leaving the magnificent new passenger station, Corner of Liberty Avenue and Ferry Street, at 2.00 p. m. and 8.30 p. m. dally, City Time. Detailed Information regarding rates and train service, to St. Louis, as well as to many Homeseekera' points In the Wett, Northwest and Southwest, cheer fully furnished at Wabash City Ticket Office, 320 Fifth Avenue, Depot Ticket Office, Wabash Station, Pittsburg. 12-14-'04. Block Light. Gives 300 candle power light and uses less gas than the ordinary burner. Get them at Bing-Stoke Co.'s. Doesn't Respect Old Age. . It's shameful when youth falls to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary In the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation' alt yield to this perfect Pill. 25c, at H. Alex Sloke's Drug Store. School Shoes for Girls ! 1 l" It's economy to buy your girls' shoes of us, because they combine all these good points: They are good looking. They are long wearing. They are perfect fitting. They are smooth inside do not hurt the feet. We have them in all leathers, extra heavy, medium and light weights. Prices from $1.00 to $2.50. A nice pen tablet with every pair of school shoes. R OBINSON' "Foot-Fitters" Reynoldsville, Penn'a. s Dress Goods. What do you want thata new ? We have It In all the new weaves and colorings. Brng-Stoke Co. Peggy of Purls hugs at Milllrens. 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 lurniture to fit it nnd thhe price and terms will be better than Anybody else's, too. J. R. HILLIS & CO. 8 Gold Trading Stamps Gold Trading Stamps CO a as - CO c 'S h- 2 o O to a E as - CO .E '5 u O a Bing - Stoke DEPARTMEN T RMmHssslMBSHHBlMBVJR'mT Company STOKES Specials this Week In all Departments, commencing Thursday Morning. Your Opportunity for Extra Bargains, Bing-Stoke Company WHERE THERE IS EVERYTHING THAT PEOPLE WEAR AND MOST THINGS PEOPLE BUY. -a CO Gold Trading Stamps Gold Trading Stamps o o a H a 5 aq CO rt a o a H P Q. 5' CO p 3 o CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers