' inns. ' I JENNIE B. PUNEY ss Solicits the patronagi ao generously tondored . to her husband, the late N. G. IMnnoy, of Brookville. All o( the J J Insurance Companies ' ropraseutod by bira h .ve appointed her aa his i uc cessor. JOHN TRUDGEN. Solicitor for Mrs. Pinnoy i Reyn- olilBvllle . . t JEFFERSOX MACARONI FACTORY RKYNOLIIVILLK, PKNN'A. One of the lnnrnst marnrnnl facrtorlin in the state. Orders sentu. O. 1. or on food reference anywhere In tho Inlted States. Also wholesale agents for the well known brand of Premium Flour. O.&.T. MAKINARO, fife- Proprietors OA First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLI,. Capital Surplus $50,000 $50,000 Rcott OTcClrlland, Prroidpnt; J. 41. Kins, Vice President; John II. Kauclier CaNlilcr Directors: Bcott McClelland J. C. Kins fianlel Nolan John H. Oornett J. H. Kaucher G.W. Fuller R.H.Wilson DoeageneralbanklnKbuslnessand solicits the accounts of merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and uner, promising tne most careful attention to tne ntislnens of all persons. Safe Deuoslt Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vau' t. SYKESV1LLE NOT1 3. First Load of Coke Over B. 4 S. Line Taken Out the Past W ek. Two sled loads of ladii'8 re wnentlng the Clear liun Sowing Cil lo, drove down from DuBola last Tuesd iy. They stopped with Mrs.- J. M. L ihry and spent the day in a social ;athering. Mrs. Loghry is a member tf .ie circle, but since moving to this p'ao has been unable to bo present at 1 regular meetinffs. After being set .ed to an excellent lunch and spendinf a season In singing and prayer, and al jr promis ing to come again, the ladle returned to their homes much pleased -vlth their visit. On last Tuesday the first euko from the new B. & S. works was shipped over that Co. 's linn. Tho tr in consist- d of eleven now ii. & S. fan well tilled and was consigned to Bun",- 1. They now have their entire string if eighty- eight ovens burning and are producing an excellent quality ol coKe. 1 ney win begin tho erection of one hundred and fifty more ovens as soon as the ground hog gets throngh with tho weather. The entire corps of our teachers ac companied by quite a number of the pupils from room No. 4 attended tho lecturo given by Dr. Fess at Reynolds ville on last Tuesday evening. All speak well of the Dr. as a lecturer and all report a profitable as well as a plea-ant time. Thomas Zimmerman, who has been on tho sick list, is recovering. J. M. Loghry visited friends in Du Bois Frii.ay and Saturday. Miss Lula Gearhart, who is teaching the Kline school, and Miss Anna Ennis, who is teaching the Phlllippi school, were homo over Sunday. Miss Wise, tho milliner, who was called home on account of the illness of her mother, has returned. Samuel Roed has gone to house keep ing in the Estes and Long block. The protracted meeting at the M. E. church is still progressing. On Sunday evening last three more persons were baptized and taken into tho church. There has been forty-seven persons at the altar and nearly all have been con verted. Sheffler, of DuBois, has opened a meat market In the Estes and Long building. H. Alex Stoke, the druggist of Reyn oldsville, has opened a branch store in the Estes and Long building, and s now prepared to serve the general public. The new bank building is nearing completion. Sheriff J. W. Curry, of Brookville, was In town one day last week. Agonizing niiriis. Are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C. Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes : "I burnt my knee dreadfully ; that it blistered all over. ' Bucklen's Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar." Also heals all wounds and sores. 25c at H. Alex Stoke's, druggist. Underwear reduced at MiP'rens. Important To Youths who wear Shoes. Size 13 1-2, I and 11-2. We have a surplus of Youths' Shoes. The styles are good and all ot our standard quality, made of box and satin calf with heavy soles. Just the . kind for a good school shoe. In order to sell them out quick we offer $1.50 Shoes for $1.00. $1.75 Shoes for $1.25. We have shoes for men, women and children at REDUCED PRICES Values so plain you cannot . doubt. Correct fitting combined with courteous treatment to all customers. Adam's Shoe Store Successor to Robinson's REVNOLPSV1LLE PENNSYLVANIA I i a Honey ! The nectarine of flow erssweet product of the busy bee. Wouldn't it surprise you to know that the an nual production of honey almost equals the nee crop in value. 'Tis true nevertheless because Uncle Sam's statis ticians tell the truth. ' . . PURE HONEY is not only the most wholesome of all sweets, but the most delicious. OUR HONEY is procured from one of the best apiarys in the country it comes to us in the comb you can be sure it's not adulterated. i O. FV KOERNER yxxxxxxx. rrrrrxrrnr. nrrr r ixtxxiTtrrrtxrrxtxsTt: r: zir n zAn Historic Bridge; tj The Long Bridge at Washing on, around which Cluster the Memories of Man- Famous ! Events. J Virginia the Battlefield of the Nation. ii WRITTEN FOR THE STARj BY BION H. BUTLER. II :n,.,r.,:;i,:.r,r a:iiu.u uxtxat hundred and fifty yeara ago '111111 it 18 now. Here Washington wn vestryman in tho church. Hero he fe 1 in with the British officers who were to bo his companions in arms in his Pe insylvania rrnxnxmii & urn s entering an epoch of GROCER Roynoldsvllle Pa, WashingUm Improvement which will grot tly add to tho magnificent appearance if tha city. But at the name time some o the miist treasured institutions will pass into memory. It is now a qn irter of a century since I saw for the first time the Long Bridge that rem hes south from Washington across the Potomao, and to all of Dixie. 1 have ; een other famous crossings since t hen,- the bridge at Omaha, where the East was ottee tonnected with tho West by the Union Pacific Railroad, when that, was the only road across the Continent; tho bridges across the Niagara River, con necting two nations; the London Bridge, which Is a wondrous thoroughfare ; and many others. But tho only one that has ever awakened such sentiments as the Long Bridge at Washington is perhaps the Sultan's Bridge across tho Golden Horn In Constantinople a bridge on which all tho earth meets moro completely than in any other spot. At tho Golden Horn tho locomotive from civilized Europe greets tho camel train from the interior of Asia Minor. Tho Turk and the Christian stand aside together to let the Sultan's giant negro factorum pass by in state. Templar nd Saracen, Russian Jew and American missionary touch elbows on the bridge which makes easy a way that men have followed since the first days of history. As nearly all thero Is of history in the Old World has at one timo or another echoed to the bridge at the Golden Horn, so in the Now World, nearly all that Is worth while in history has been reflected against the crossing at Wash ington. History in the United States almost commenced at tho Long Bridge. The transition from the North to Washington is gradual. But tho step from Washington across tho Potomac is a step into a now world. The bridge that conmcts the shores of tho stream connects Virginia with the United States. Virginia is of the South. The air is fragrant with the sweet incense of burning pine an odor that the old soldier would hail even now with do- light, for he knows that there is no fuel to compare with the pino knots that warmed him in the peninsula and the wilderness. At this season a little snow whitens the ground in places in North ern Virginia. But the air Is clear, and the pine forests, broken here and there by tho dilapidation of some eld planta tion, Inspire the wild instincts of man to long for a week in such su roundings with n dog and a gun Tie river alive with water fowl, and tl j cars aro enlivened by the curious ink rest of the passengers, a large proportion being tourists on their first voyage -outhward. There are plenty of people who go to Europe who liuvo never seen their own country. Such are unfortun ite. It is lamented that, we have In America no past, and therefore nothing to excite tho attention of the traveler America has moved moro rapidly tin u Europe That is all. We have here justas much of history, for wo have here just as great a nation, and just as advanced a people. That the achievement has taken but four centuries signifies noth- ng. There Is a fascination in tracing the story of Waterloo while wandering over tho scene of that memorable battle. But the defeat of Cornwallls in Virginia is a more fascinating event to the man who U studying tho uprising of nations. Waterloo was, the downfall of a sover Ign. Yorktown was the creation of such an empire as tho world never saw beforo. That empiro is that United States. That battleflold is Virginia, What has tho Old World to show to compare with it ? Virginia was the beginning of tho United States. At Jamestown tho first permanent English settlement was made three hundred years ago, although an effort had been made long before that to establish colonies In North Carolina. Virginia was in armed re bellion against tho mother government a century before the Declaration of American Independence brought tho actual freedom of tho colonies. Vir ginla has been so associated with tho making of the matchless empire which is now tho United States that the first Impulse of the thoughtful man who crosses by the Long Bridge for the first time is one of profound admiration for tho page that is unrolled before him The Potomao is a noble stream. So wide at places that it looks like a great lako, it is fitly set In a region of hill and lowland. On the broad sweeps the Fairfaxes and Masons and Washingtons made their plantations and lived princely stylo Oefore western Pennsyl vania was half explored. It was the young Virginia planter and militiaman George Washington, that traversed the wilds of the Allegheny valley to gathe Information about the French forts along the river, and to warn tho French at their Venango county post that the English would not tolerate French ag gression in the Ohio valley, Soon after the bridge has been passed the train puffs up at Alexandria. Hero is a town of unlimited claim upon the timo of tho traveler. 'It way Wuahlng ton's nearest town, for Alex"; ndria was of relatively greater Importance one campaigns. Washington v us a Vir ginian, as were his father, Is grand father and his great grand father be foro him. Later It was lu Alexandria that Col. Ellsworth was killed, wht u in a May morniitg In 1801 tho Union forces made their move to occupy tho town and cut oil tho possibility of rebel attack from this direction. The death of Ellsworth was almost as momentous an epoch In tho rebellion as the attack on Fort Sumpter, for it showed that bloodshed was one of tho factors of war. The full of the brave zouave olllcer aroused the nation. Troops were hur ried across tho Long Bridge, and the country up and down tho Potomao for thirty miles was fortified with line after line of defenses, and the locality mado famous by the long years of association with Washington, and which had been foremost In overthrowing tho French in America and In gaiuing freedom from the British domination was one factor n the greatest warever fought. With- n a few miles of Alexandria are the battlefields of Bull Run, Gainesville, Drainesville and others, while farther South come the Wilderness, Chancol lorsville, Fredericksburg and all of the Virginia peninsula. Wars have made history from time immemorial, and as Virginia tho oldest of the States has been in nearly everything big enough to be called a war in the United States, so Virginia has contributed all of her share In making not only the history of the country but in making the country Itself. It is folly to go abroad to study the history of nations until our own country has been thoroughly traversed, for in no way is the old world more Interesting. No other country can show such great development, nor can any other show such an bumble beginning. That we have packed our history into a space of three centuries while Europe cover ten times that many is of no consequence. We have here tho whole story just as completely and with infinitely greater results. And a lot of it Is visible at the end of the Long Bridge. CALIFORNIA. A STATEMENT. J. L. Shaffer Defines his Posit on on, the tUCSMUU UI I11B ItCSlUC. ICC. To the voters of M'inxbne I'owiixhip: Having received tho nom nation on tho Republican ticket for Justice of the Peace in VVinslow township, and wish ing that, you may not mlsund rstand or ho deceived as to my being a resident of Winslow township long nnottgu to qualify me for the office of Justice of tho t'eace, l centre to make the follow ing statement : I was born and raised ir Winslow township and resided tht rein until 1 n-, when 1 was out of the e ,ate Tor a period of six years ; on my return in 1 Hits I was again a resident ol tho town ship and coullnued to reside therein until May 18th, lilO.'l, when I was absent from home out of tho state until on or before tho 10th of February A. D. HKM when I returned to my home In Wins low township in Sykesville, Pa., and have been a resident of that towhship ever since, so that by the 10th of Feb ruary, l'JOii, It will have been one year since I returned. Since 1898 I have owned property In the township and have paid taxes on tho same ever since, and during my last absence from home I never cousidorod that I had lost my residence as I had never takon up a residence elsewhere. J. L. Shaffer. Jofferson County, ss : On this 4th day of February, 1905, be foro me a Notary Public, In and for the County of Jefferson, personally appear ed .1. Li. tahalter, who being by me sworn In duo form of law, deposes and says that the facts as above stated are true and correct. J. L. Shaffer. Sworn and subscribed before me this 4th day of February, 1005. Smith M. McCreioht, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 30, 1U09. Qualifications of Justices of, tho Peace. No township or borough shall elect more than two Justices of the Peace without the consent of a majority of the quailtiea electors within such town ship or borough ; no person shall bo elected to such office, unless he shall have resided within tho township or borough for one year next preceding his election. Article 6, Section 11, Constitution. See Smull's Legislative Hand Book of 1001, page 494. Fraud Kionc1. A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imitations of Dr. King s New Discovery forConsump tion, Coughs and Colds, and othor med icines, thereby defrauding tho public, This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for over in years. A sure pro tection, to you, is our namo on tho wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr. King's or Bucklen's remedies, as all others aro more imitations. H. F,. Bueklen & Co., Chicago, 111., and Windsor, Can ada. H. AJex Stoke, druggist. Thirty-Three Days' Tour v: i Pennsyl vania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroat Company has arranged for a special iprsonally- conducted tour through Cu! fornia, to leave New York, Phlladelu la, Balti more, and Washington on IViriuiry l(i, by the 'Golden Gate Special, 'composed exclusively of Pullman parlc '-smoking, dining, drawing-room sleej tng, com partment, and observation ci '8, return ing by March 21. This sp 'cial train will be run over the entire ft ite. The best hotels will bo used where extended stops are made, but the train will he at, the constant command of the party. Round-trip tickets covering all ncces' sary expenses, Jio from all points on Pennsylvania Railroad except Pitts burg, from which point the rate will bo $370. For itineraries and further Informa tion apply to ticket agents : C. Studds, Eastern Passongor Agent, 2G3 Fifth Ave., Now York ; Hugh Hassun, Jr., I'lWsenger Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore Md. ; B. M. Newbold, Pas senger Agent Southeastern District, Washington, D. C. ; Tops. E. Watt, Passenger ' Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa. ; or address Goo. W. Boyd, General Passengor Agent, Philadelphia. Notice to Advertisers. The copy for all display advertise merits must be in THE STAR oltleo not later than 2 00 p. m. Month'y of each week to have the advortisemunt appear In tho paper tho week it is h'inded into ollico. Nonce. The annual meeting of the stock hold rrs of tho Revnoldsville Bt Mding and Loan Association will bo hel 1 in their oillee Monday, February -0, 905. at 7. SO o'clock p. in., for the transai tion of the regular business and t heeler ion of four directors end one auditor. John M. Hays, President. Attest: L. J. McEntire, So:. Wishaw. Next Tuesday is Valentino Day, Wm. Hollenbaugh had business In Brookville Tuesday of this week. Waydo Breakey, principal of our schools, took his scholars sleigbriding to Reynoldsvillo last Friday afternoon. George Hollenbaugh, Jrseph Lindy, F."S. Douthlt and S. Douthit rode the "goat" at the Paradiso Grange last Fri day night. fostmaster s. ri. SjlianKle will move to bis farm in Clarion county in tho near future. We are sorry to see him leave our town and wish him success. Grave Trouble 1'omecll. It needs but little foresight, to tell, that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disenso, us Mrs. John A. Young of Clay, N. Y.. did. She says : "I had neuralgia of tho liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could not cat. I was very bad for a long time, but in Electric BKters, I found just what I needed, for they quickly reliev ed and cured mo." Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by H. Alex Stoko, druggist, at 50c a bottle. . ( $$$$$25 $$$$$ "Red Box" and 30ih anolv-trsary sale Thursday, February Kith. , Stoke, l'ruggist. PoImoiih III Food. t erhups you don t realize tnat many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day yon may feel a twinge of dys pepsin that, will convince you. Dr King's New Life Pills aro guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food or money back. 25o at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Try tnem. Boys' overcoats reduced at Milllrens, Women's underwear red tit :d at Mil lirens. Want Column. Riitos: Onp c.ont per word for f-iu-h iind every Insertion. For rent Good barn on Gordon alley, noar second St. Inquire at Star offlco For rent Six room house and pantry Inquire of Mrs. Armor, Grant street, FOUND A small new testament. In quire at Star office. For Sale One 200 egg incubator and broodor. Enquire at Hoffman's jew elry store. Lost A brown cbatalene containing three dollars and some small change a pair of rosary -beads, etc. Please leave same at STAR office. For Sale Two town lots on Grant and Eighth Bt. I want to sell them to keep me irom starving' and .freezing, Mrs. S. M. Rhoads. , FOR Sale One Carey safe, cost 855 weight, 9(i0 lbs ; almost new. Make reasonable offer. Apply Box 253, Roy noldsvllle, Pa. For Sale Five shares American Production Company's guaranteed per cent preferred stock. Inquire at this office. FOR Sale A property on Jackson street. Inquire of Mrs. J. B. 'Neale Wanted A good renter for th John T. Coax farm. Call on, or ad dross, Netta D. Coax. For Sale Good buggy, doublo set of harness and a safe. Inquire of Wm Copping. For Sale or Rent Chop mill located on B., R. & P. Railroad. J. C. King &Co, For Sale Six room house and two lots on Main St. Inquire of E. NefT. WANTED Salesman to represent successful business enterpris1 . You can make HL'OO.to 8300 per month. No cap ital or extierii-ne-) noivssary. Address Goo. Utile, BessL-mer Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. J.nniiymBmwpniyr ynrWWMCtilLia a TH STOKE -DRUGGIST- flntiversaru Sale S3tm wr 1 'j TH A Thursday, February 16th, We start Cur Thirtieth Anniversary and J "RED BOX" SALE During this Sale we propose giving the people Extraordinary .Values. Watch next week's papers and circulars for prices. "RED BOX" Contains'Money for You. 30 I TH STOKE DRUGGIST TH -SPECIAL THURSDAY Mirning FEB. 9, at nine o'clock Special S?c Sals of SHIRT WiS T PATTE RNS yHEY ARE A VERY FINE QUAL- ity of India Lir.on with Silk Etnbroid eried front and Silk Embroideried bands for Collars and Cuffs. Positively none sold before g a. m. As we want to give our customers an equal chance They are worth double what we offer them to you at in this Special Sale. They are now on display in our windows; We only have a limited amount so would ad, vise our customers to be here at hour of sale. HERCHANDI5E tlKCSTAl" CASH AND MESCHANMSf CASH AND HE8CHANDISI htlUGSTAH' SICK & WAGNER THE BIO STORE COU. MAIN" AXO FJFTTCkTS., KKYNOLD3VILLE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers