V EXCURSIONS TO ATLAN" IC CITY. And Other Atlantic Coast I csoits via Pennsylvania Railroau. July 27, August 10 and 24, and Sopt embor 7 are the dates of the Pennsyl vania Railroad annual low-rato excur sions for l'.)05 to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anfflesea, Wildwood, Holly IVarh, N. J., Kelioboth, Del., or Ocean City, Md. Tlckots Rood to return within sixteen days, including date of excur ion. A special train of Pullman mi-lorciitB nud day coaches will leave PI .toburg on above-mentioned dates at 8 So a. in , reaching Philadelphia 0.25 p. in., in time for supper, and arriving Atlantic City, via the Delaware Riv. r I5iidf;e Route, tho only all-rail line, it 8.35 p.' m. A stop will bo made for luccbeon en route. Passengers may ; .lbo bpend the night In Philadelphia, ai d p 'cceed to the shore by any regular latin from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station on the following day. Passengers for New Jer-ey points othor than Atlantic City will spend the night hi Philadelphia, and u j regular trains tho noxt day from Mai itet Street Wharf. Pasaengors fur Reholjoth, Del., or Ocean City, Md., will u a regular trains the following day fi ;m Broad Street Station. Tickots will also bo sold f r regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4.!i5 and O.dO p. m. from all stations at wl.ieh thei-e trains stop, and from stations from which regular connection wit i them is made, and 9t tho higher rate only on train leaving at 10.00 p. m. Pullman sleeping cars through to Atlnntie City ' on tho 10.00 p. m. train, and to Phila delphia ou the 4.55 and 0.00 m trains. Tickets good only in coaches, $10.00 ; tickets good in Pullman cars in connec tion with regular Pullman tickets, 812.00. Train leaves Reynoldsville 1.29 p. m. Passengers will tako evening trains from Pittsburg. Returning coupons will bo accepted on any regular train except the Penn sylvania Limited, the Chicago Limited, the St. Louis Limited, and the Pennsyl vania Special. A stop-over within lira't will bo allowod at Philadelphia re. trnin.?, if passengers will deposit Hi ir tickets with the Ticket Agent at Br. ad Slre.it Station, Philadelphia, imme iiat'ily cu arrival. Tickets must bo deposited with Agent on arrival a seisboio destination and properly va idatecl for return trip. For detailed Information ic regard .o rates and time of trains appl to tiekot agents or Mr. Thomas E. Wa t. District Passenger Agent, 360 Fift i Avenu., Pittsburg. Tuesday Excursions to Niagati Ft lis ar.d Toronto. 1 ' Every Tuesday to and incl Jiding Sep tember 20th, the Buffalo, Ri ohestor & Pittsburg R'y will sell excursion tickots from Falls Creek to Niagara Falls and Toronto, good for return pi ssapo acy time within 15 days from da a of sak, at faro of $7.45 to Niagara Falls ar.d $8.90 to Toronto. For full 1 ifornuticu consult agents of the compan y. THE STATEGRANGE. ' J. T. Allman, Press Correspondent. The grange is designed and is in every way fitted to bettor conditions on tho farm not only some but all of the con ditions that affect the farmers life. Poets have sung of the peuee and charm of the country and they have not exag gerated its possibilities but how few get out of it all that Is possible. The eye must be trained to see and th i heart to appreciate the beauties of nature. With too many "Tho cowslip on the meadows brim a yellow cowslip was to him and nothing more." Old plod stumbles along and nature spreads out her gorgeous panorama before him in vain. Willi all the wonderful activity of 20th century Anifrieunism thero are millions, and not a few of them on the farm that need to be waked up. There is no place In which the farmer can'be more thorough ly aroused than in a good gn iga meet ing. If you have never been t lore try it. With an eternity behind us we linger for a moment, as it were, on tho shores of time before plunging into ternity to come. Nor may we comt this way again. Is it wiso then that our short earthly career should bo given to un remitting toil that we should bo so ab sorbed in money making t hat we cannot stop to hear the song of the bird, to note the beauty of the (lower, to listen to the prattle of the child or to greet our fellows. If necessity is driving us wo should stop and look into tho cause of the necessity. If mere greed wo should stop all the more before we be come altogether sordid. If every man were permitted to enjoy tho fruits of his labor thero would bo no necessity for any ono to be a slave. If ho is in any way robbed of that which is hie by right more toll will not maho conditions bettor for him. Fellow farmers, even In this busy season take time to get your breath, attend the meetings of your grange. If you caunot do this fern t out the cause. If the romedy is suet that you can apply it yourself do it. " r it, is be yond your individual tllori seek the help of your fellows. Since naehinery has so many tinifs mul'ip'ied tho pow ers of tho human-hand tho w i-ld can he housed and clothed and ft 3 without grinding any ono and if tt ; workers themselves oneo rightly usot loirpow. r it will bo done. Soml-annual clearance sale July 22nd, at Millirens. Notice to Contractor Sealed proposals will be r tho town council of tho b. Reynoldsville until four o'c). July 26, 1005, for tho gradiiu and paving of Jackson s: Seventh streot to Bradford st. and specifications can bo si clerks oflice. The council n right to reject any or all bids John C. Say Attost : Pres. of L. J. McEntire, Clerk of Council. July 8, 1905. eeived by urough of 'ick p. m. ?, curbing reot from cot. Plain en at tho serves tho ERS, Council. All summer goods reduced 25 to 50 per cent, for the cleavanco sale at Mil lirens, Saturday, July 22nd. The Jefferson Traction Co. Schedule ; In Effect July 24, 1905- ON REYNOLDSVILLE C& SYKESVILLE BRANCH. Leave Reynoldsville for Sykes. AM AM AM AM AMiAMiPM I'M I'M I'MII'Ai I'M i I'M ST" Kftynoldsvl. 5 50 7 (Ml 8 :.1 Mil 11 0(1 12 '0 1 40 3(10 4 20 5 IH 7 00 8 2" H 40 1100 Kuihmel.... 11 02 7 1J 8 OS! 11 12 12 .12 I 1 K 3 12 4 3! DOS 7 12 8 3: 0 "2 Sillliur 6 13 7 2. 8 45 10 05 11 25 I 12 45 I 2 05 3 25 4 45 II 15 7 25 8 45 10 05 Sykes li 25 7 4 0 i 00 I 1 ) 20 11 40 1 00 2 20 3 40 S 05 8 25 7 40 II Oil 10 20 Leave Sykes for Reynoldsville. AM AM AM AM AM I'MIPM PM I'M PM PM I'M I I'M SykPH. . .... 11 25 7 40 00 10 20 11 40 1 011 2 20 3 40 5 05 (1 25 7 40 9 00 10 20 Soldier II 35 7 52 9 12 10 32 11 52 1 12 2 i 3 52 5 20 11 37 7 52 9 12 10 31 ftllttimel.... fl 45 8 05 9 25 10 45 12 05 1 25 2 45 4 05 5 40 6 48 8 05 II 25 I 10 45 Hoynnltlsvl. 7 00 8 20 II 40 1 1 00 V 20 1 411 3 00 4 2015 55 7 00 8 20 9 40 111 00 Ar. 5:55 out will pass corner of Fifth and Jackson streets 6:00 p.m. sharp. The Peoples National Bank Successors to Sccley, Alexander .C Co., Hanker. The Oldest EvSTablished Bank in the Town arnold block, corner main and fifth streets. Capital , $ 1 00,000. Stockholders' Liabilities $ 1 00,000 Has had the patronage of tho citizens of Rcyaoldvillo and vicinity for the pat thirty years. Gives the prompt and careful banking service every one should have. Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. OFFICERS. -W. B. Alexander, Pres. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. F. D. Smith, Vice Pres. F. P. Alexander, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS. W. B. Alexander L. P. Seeley F. D. Smith Alex Stoke August Baldauf AmosStnuso Dr. H. B. MoGarrah . Dr. J. C. Sayers W. C. Mi ray f 1 agiFig3 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital Surplus Total Soott McClelland, Pres. 375,000 $75,000 $1 50,000 OFFICERS J. O. Kino, Vlce-I'res. DIRECTORS Jons II. Kadciiek, C isliter. Srott McClelland Johu 11. Kaucher J.C. Klor Daniel Nolan G.W. Fuller John H. Corbett K. 11. Wilson ki SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. KEYSTONE BAND MET WITH UNFAIR TREATMENT. Were Debarred from Entering Tourna ment at Buffalo Last Week at the Very Last Minute. ANOTIlHlt l'ROTEST. In the preliminary band contest held at tho Front yesterday morning tho Reynoldsvillo Keystone Band, which arrived in Buffalo with the li dge from that town, participated. Subsequently when they arrived on tho ground in the afternoon they were Informed that they were disqualified, ito reason being given. Such Is the statement made by V. W. Wiley, delegate from tho Reynolds ville lodge and manager of tho band. Mr. Wiley said : "We have spent more than $"00 bringing this baud to Bull'alo for tho express purpose of participating in tho contest.. When we were disqualified this afternoon I went to Mr. Gethoefer, tho chairman of the committee on ceremonies, accom panied by Richard Ramsey, the direct or of the band. Mr. Gethoefer refused to listen to ut, said bo was? too busy, and dincled us to go to the judges. Wo lire given to understand th it we are disqualified because the bund was not a union bund. Well, in the priuted regulations which wo received it was expressly stated that any bai d coming from a town that was outside tho juris diction of tho local fuderutioi would be permitted to compete. Tl o nearest federation to us is at Pitt burg, 125 miles away, so any such obje !tioi falls to the ground. Wo IwlU-vo vu have a distinct, grievance nnd we inti tid to tiavo this matter thnsheil out.' Buffalo, N. Y., Vnurhr, July 12, li)0i. As it is well known that the Keystono Band went to Buffalo the woi k of July 10th with tho B. P. O. Elk delegation from here ; this bund went fir tho pur pose of entering the band eon .est. They were entered in class B, there being two classes, class A and B. In order to discern what bands were eligible to enter this contest, a preliminary con test was held in tho fore noon and the final contest at 4.00 o'clock of the day set aido for the hand contest. Tho bands entering this preliminary in class A were Mexican Band, (il pieces, 54th Regiment Band, Rochester, N. Y., 40 pieces, 2nd Brigade Band, Pittsburg, Pa., 40 pieces. In class B. Boring's Band, Troy, N. Y., 2!) pieces Wheeler & Willson Band, Bridgeport, Conn., 25 pieces, Robinson Bn.nd, Pat .erson, N. J., 28 pieces, Keystono Band, Reynolds ville, 21 pieces. Each bam entering this preliminary contest ii order to qualify for the final were to he judged as to their ability by their laying B. P. O. E. march and an overture of their own selection. The Keys; one Band rendered tho overture "Champion," a high grade piece of music that they some years ago at DuBois won first prize in a tournament of bands of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Band Tour nament Association. Director Ramsey states that tho hand on this particular day rendered this overture better than they ever did before, and musical people know what that means when it is said about tho playing of the Keystone Band by such an efficient director as Director Ramsey. After tho preliminaries camo tho final contest at 4.00 o'clock, but before the final contest, each director, includ ing Director Rarasoy, were called to draw their number for gotting on the stand to play in the final, this band got ting No. 1, which would entitle it to play first, but upon the arrival of this band at tho appointed hour and just a few minutes before tho judges entered their enchsed tents the chairman of tho musical committeo informed Direct or Ramsey that tho Keystone Band was disqualified in the contest. He would give no reasons to the inanagor, as stated in tho clipping, hut we learned in a vory short timo that it v as because our band was not a union bi nd. Tho query Is why did they let us on the stand in tho first place ? It looks very much as if they didn't take u i soriously and that after hearing tl e difficult overture and the masterly manner it was handled It put them t i thinking that they nay loose some lau -els to tbe "miner" band, as it was call ;d, as tho music for the contest was m ich easier music than the preliminary. Tho ap plause for the Keystone band was equal if not more than what was given tho Mexican Band, while tho oiher hands received but little applause. It also can be said that this contest looked very much as though the bands that won were scheduled to win. Ono of the judges admitted that tho Keystono Band had the highest average of any band in' the preliminaries, but under conditions that existed they wero dis qualified. The Mexican Band was not a union band, but tho chairman of the committee came out with a statement in the papers next, day after a protest had boon made ngainst tho first prize going to that band on accoun . of being non-union, saying that a spec.al dispen sation had been granted by the Amer ican Federation of Music!:, ns giving this band permission to enter the contest. Tho Doring's Band, of Troy, N. Y., was allowed to qualify with a march and a gallop. Another surprise was when the Pittsburg Band Wiis playing In the final, it being the first band to play, and each band to play two select ions the chairman of tho musical com-' mittee shouted in a loud tone of voice so that the judges could hear plainly that the Pittsburg band would now play "Carmen." This was the only band thill, such Rn Annnuncnmnnt wan mnAn awful Btrong protest about R nit to no avail. The winning banJs in class A were Mexican Band 1st prize, $000 with 176 points ; 2nd prize, 54th Regiment Band, Rochester, N. Y., 8250, 168 points. The points being a possible 180. The win ners in class B were Doring's Band, Troy, N. Y., 1st prize, $100, 173 points ; 2nd prize, Wheeler & Wilson Band, Bridgeport, Conn., $250, 170 points. Other facts showing that the contest hud tho, nppearanco of a horse race could be enumerated but spuce will not be asked for at this time. I W. W. WlLKY, Mgr. Keystone Band. The House-Keeper. Tho Prizer Stoves and Ranges repre sent the best of every thing In stove making. They please the house-keeper, because they are what they want at prices they can afford to pay. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Reyn oldsville Hardware Co. Notice of Election of Teachers. Tho school directors of Wlnslow township will bold a special meeting at Frank's Tavern. Reynoldsville, July 22, r.'OS, to elect teachers. T'ie regular meeting of board will bo heli Saturday, July 2!), at which time books and sup plies will bo bought. Geo. E. Null, Src-otary. fllendale. John Calhoun and wife wore In Gli n dale this week. David Kiehl is doing John Zimmer man's harvesting. The ice cream festival at Hormtown Grange was well attended. M. L. Hetrlck and wife, of Hormtimn, were in Glendaleon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore vUlied relatives at Rockdale Sunday. Mr. Dickey and Ed. Calhoun, of Beechtreo, were in Glendalo this week. Miss Mabelle Daugherty, of Beech woods, was visiting friends in Glendale last week. Mrs. and Mrs. James Richards, of Warsaw, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Maude Moore, last week. L. W. Perrin met with quite a pain ful accident on Wednesday of last week while helping to double-team on some large logs for Moore Brothers. A log struck a stump on the road, causing a tug to break and the single-tree bit him across the stomach. Although Mr. Perrin was quite seriously injured, he ts now rapidly convalescing. Summer dress batists, voiles, per cales, ginghams, ail go in clearance sale at Millirens, Saturday, July 22nd. Want Column. Rutfla! One cent por word for each and evorr tnaertloo. For SALE 200,000 feet of landing hardwood ; principally chestnut and oak. Ellsha Cox, Paid us, Ph. Lost or Stolen LI it h white dog with collar on ; any Information as to his whereabouts will bo appreciated. Call at STAR office. For Sale By E. Nell. 30 lots on easy terms ; $10 00 down and $5.00 p. r month. LOST String of gold beads. Finder will be rewarded by leaving beads at Star office. - - For Sale Lot on corner Eighth and Worth sts. Inquire of L. J. Mc Entire. For Sale A good cow. Inquire at The Star office, For Sale A No. 1 Investment prop erty. Centrally located. Great bar gain. Inquire at Star oflice. Any straw hat in the store 25o in clearance sale at Millirens, Saturday, July 22nd. Semi-annual clearance sale July 22nd, at Millirens. WANTED: Boy about 16 years of age to do clerical work, Must be good at figures. Address in own hand writing : BOX 357, Reynoldsville, Pa. 1 MOVING 0 CARTING If you have household goods j or other articles to be moved 1 let us do the work for you. J Why risk Injuring your goods H moving them in ordinary wa- j' gons when we have special t( wagon and equipment, includ- f ; ing crates in which to pack j"j goods and protect them from 1. injury. H Leave ollonlcis nt .T. K. mills & Co.'s 3 fiiniilurc BtOM). ' NELSON SMITH, Pro. l tmz 232323rXXI2:3 This Sale Commences Saturday, July 15th, and Lasts Until August 1st, 1905. CLOSING OUT SALE SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES. This sale means that our entire summer stock, consisting of a large line of Dry Goods, of all kinds, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Muslin Underwear, Horiery, Ladies' Top Skirts and Underskirts, Ladies' Light Jackets and Black Silk C ats, Misses' Light Jackets, Larg e Stock of Misses' and Children's Ready-Made Garments, Millinery Goods, Large Stock of Ladies' and Men's Shoes, Large Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Top Shirts and Un derwear, all 1 inds Men's Furnishing Goods, and thousands of other articles we cannot name for lack of space. We are most certain the people of Reynoldsville have learned that our PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER than elsewhere. And yet WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE ANOTHER CUT IN THE PRICES. We will save you in this sale from 25 to 35 per cent on every dollar. In this sale VOU WILL SAVE SO PER CENT more than elsewhere on every dollar. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. TAKE ADVANTAGE. These goods at such low prices will not last long. Here are a few of our prices: Dry Goods and White Goods 15c and 20c lawns at this bargain sale 12V2C per yard. 10, 12 and 12V2C lawns at this bargain sale at 9c per yard. 10c lawns, worth fully 12c, 8c per yd. 15c colored lawns, all shades, 6V2 and 7c per yard. Muslins Bleached and unbleached, worth Q, 7 and 8c, bargain price -tVic, 5c and 6c, The best at Gc per yard elsewhere you pay 10c. Calicoes Worth Gc, 7c and 8c, bargain price 4 and 4Vac per yard for the best. Dress Ginghams Best Lancaster Ginghams 5c per yard. All dress ginghams, fully worth 10, 12V6 and 15c, sale price 8c per yard. Embroideries and Laces. Embroideries worth 6 and 8c, bargain price 4c per yard. Embroideries worth 10, 12 and 15c, bargain price 7 and 8c per yard. Laces worth 10, 15 and 20c, bargain price, 5, 8 and 10c per yard for very best. Laces 5, 8, 10c, bargain price 2, 3 and 4c per yard. Ladies' Muslin Underwear Ladies' Muslin Underwear. White skirts, originally $2.50 and $3.00, bargain price $1.49. White underskirts, originally $1.50 and $2.00, bargain price 98c, White underskirts, originally $1.50 and $1.00, bargain price 75c. White skirts worth 75c and $1.00, bargain price 49c. All these skirts have from 2 to 4 rows of insertion and fine deep lace, also best cambric. Heavy black farmer's satin under skirts, worth from $2.00 to $2.50, re duced to 98c. Black underskirts worth $1.50 to $2.00, reduced to 79c. Ladies' top skirts, latest style and best quality, worth from $4.00 to $6.00 and $7.00, will be sold at $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and $3.00 for the very best. Ladies' top skirts, worth $2.00, 2.50 and $3.00, sold at 98c, $1.25and$1.50. Waists Beautiful white lawn waists, worth $2.00, closing out at 98c. White waists, worth $1.00 to $1.50, closing out at 75c. Good quality white waists worth $1.00, bargain price 49c. Corset covers nnd other underwear for ladies and children are reduced accord ing to other prices on other lines. Large stock of ladies' light and dark shade dressing sacks reduced from 75c to 39c. Hosiery Ladies' plain black hose, fully worth from 10 to 15c, at this sale Gc per pair. Children's hose the same. Ladies' 25c hose at 15c, black and brown. Men's black half hose, fully worth 15c, bargain price 8c. Men's gray working hose for this weather 5c a pair, 6 pairs for 25c. Men's Underwear. Men's underwear 38c per suit. This underwear is worth twice as much. fi Clothing Men's Suits. Think of it. 275 suits, all wool, worth $6, $7, $8 and $9, go at $2.75 and $3.00. 125 suits, cashmeres and worsteds, full assortment of sizes, worth $8, $10 and $12, go at $4.50 and $5.00. 98 suits, best qualities, worth from $12 to $18, for $7.75. Youths' and Boys' Clothing reduced the same. It will be sold for less than 50c on a dollar through the sale. Shoes Men's and boys' shoes will lie sold for less than 50c on a dollar. Ladies' and children's shoes will be sold at the same low prices. This sale will prove our loss and your gain. NOTHING RESERVED. Read every word carefully and it will pay you. EVERYTHING GOES. J E verything must be sold. The price cuts no figure. We must turn them into cash. Sale commences Saturday, July 15 AND WILL LAST UNTIL August li I If you want to save money come to this sale. REMEMBER THE STORE The Store in the Opera House Building I. HORWITZ, Prop., Main St., Reynoldsville find the members of that band made an l
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