Che Sinn Siib.iaiplwn tl.COpcr year in advance. )' A.H I-khiikimho, Editor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSV 23, 1905. An InilBDPndent local paper, pulillslipda very Vveilm-sdity at. Ueynoldsvllle, Jefferson Co. I a., devoted to the InterestBof Keynoldsvllle .indJeffersoneoiiiity. Non-poIHIcnl.willt.reat all with tiilruess, and will be especially trlend v towards theliihorlnn clusa. Communications Intended for piil-llcatlon ,nust b accompanied liy tlio vrltcr'siiaine, not for piinllrntlon, hut a a (tmrnntue of giou faith, lntetealing newslt ;niN8o!iclted. Advertising fates made now ion anpllc.v t'ou at this office. fjangliiy communications nrfl clianie nf J Ivertlsemenis should reuch his oUice by Monday noon. Su'wei-lptlon prtceSl.onpprver r.ln advance. Address all coinimmlcaUoiis t U. A. Steph enson, lteynildsvllle, l'a. Jurlns lsoiiot. "Wo do great injustice to Iscuriot in tliiuklng him wicked abovo ull common wickedness. He was only a common mouoy-lover, and, like all ui )uoy-lover, didn't understand Christ. He didn't want Hiin to be killed. He was horror struck when ho fouud that Christ would be killed ; threw his n oney away instantly, and hanged himself, now many of our jiresuut money-seokors, think you, would have tl.e grace to hang themselves, whoevor vas killed ? But Judas was u common, selfish, muddle-headed, pilfering f.dlow. He didn't understand Christ; jet believed in Him much more than most of us do ; had seen Him do miracles, thought He was quite strong enough to Bhift for nimBelf, and ho, Judas, might as well make his own little by-perquisites out of the affair. Now, that is the money-seeker's idea all over the world. He doesn't hate Christ, but doesn't rare for Him sees no good in that lonovolont business ; mak-38 his own littlejohoutof.it at all ocnts, come v hat will. And thus, out o' every mass of mon, you have a certain number of tag-men whose main objoct is to make money. And they do make it make it in all sorts of unfair ways, chiefly by the weight and force of mon ;y itself, or what is called the power of capital. That is the modern Judr's way of 'carrying the bng,' and 'bearing what is put theroin.' " Kuskin. Unique Alphabet. S. T. Hurd, of near Kocb.wter Mills, Indiana county, who was in town Mon day, has a curiosity in the shape of n complete alphabet which i3 composed of rustic lettets which ho picked up iu the clastic forests of Canoe township. The characters which were found in the root and limb formations of trees and shrubs, are of uniform size and represent almott perfectly a complete alphabet of capital letters. Mr. Hurd was induced to begin the collection of his unique alphabet about two -yoar3 ago when the finding of a perfect capital "A" sugosW tho i lea to him. It is doubtful if there is another alpha bet like it in existence, and the ownor foels justly elated over havi lg collected in two yours from the handiwork of nature a group of character i which had taken centuries to evolve and which has figured so conspicuoi sly in tho evolution of human thought. Tho collection will be photographed and a copy sent to tho SmitbsonU.n Institute at Washington, D. C Punxsutawney Spirit. The readings in the last v eok of the Chautauqua Assembly p-ogram at Chautauqua, New York, inc lude a very interesting series by Miss Ljcine Finch, a talentod young Southerner who has made a special study of Sou .hern songs and stories and who as eh sings and tells them, discusses interestingly tho inner characteristics of the people who produce them. These five o clock hours will be supplemented by two evening readings by Mrs. Isabel Gargbill Beoch er, the first a presentation of "Much Ado About Nothing," the other "An Evening of American Fiction." The Peoples National Bank Successors to Skelkt, Alexander & Co., Barkers. The Oldest Established Bank in the Town arnold block. corner main and fifth 8treet8. Capital;$100t000. Stockholders' Liabilities $100,000 Has had the patronage of the citizens of Reynoldsville and vicinity for the p.ist thirty years. Gives the prompt and careful banking set vice every one should have. Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. OFFICERS. W. B. Alexander, Pros. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. F. D. Smith, Vice Pres. F. P. Alexander, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS. W. B. Alexander L. P. Seoley F. D. Smith H. Alex Stoke August Baldauf Amos Strouse Dr. J. C. Sayers Dr. H. B. McGarrah W.C.Murray gTHB H OF REYNOLDSVILLE. I H Capital $75,000 1 H Surplus $7S,OOQ B H Total . . $150,000 0FFICER8 J. 0. Kmc, Vlce-Pres DIRECTORS Scott McClelland, Pres. Scott McClelland John II. Kuucher i. C. King 0. W. SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. ; EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. 8 Chautauqua. Chautauqua, N. Y., which was first ononed Aumist 4. .'.874, with a Meth odist campmeetlng, is now a famous un denominational summer resort. It Is located in a beautiful grove on the banks of Chautauqua Lake. Never in the history of the Chautauqua Assem bly has the attendance been as large in one season as it has been this soasoo. People from every state in the union and from foreign lands vUit Chautau qua. While it is a great educational and religious resort, yettbore are other attractions, such as fishing, rowing, bathing, lawn tennis, be ball and numerous other amusements, making it a delightful place for most any person to spend two weeks. Only tie best of tal ent obtainable is engaged us lecturers, readers, teachers, slngern, &c, for Chautauqua Assembly ecch season. Chautauqua is a summer city with a population of 15,000 or 20,0 )0, and no where on the face of tho e irth will a more congenial or belter cb.ss of people in that large numbers be found than the population of Chautauqua during the Assembly Benson. People who have never visited Chautauqua, N. Y., have no Idea what a delightful pltice it is to spend a couple of weeks. Lost a Dollar. Ten years ago a farmer put his initials on a dollar, went to town and spent it with a merchant. Before the year was out he got the dollar back. He thought it a stroke of luck and the next time he was in town he called and paid the printer a year in advance for his paper and related the story of the dollar. Soon after he sold a cow to a neighbor who was a milkman. Among the monoy received was the marked dollar. Tho printer had paid up his milk bill. Four times in six years the dollar came back to the farmer for pro duce, and three times ho heard of it in the pockets of his neighbors. The hut time he got it four years ago he sent it to a mail order house, no hasn't sec n that dollar since, and ho won't. That dollar will never pay any more school or road tax for him, will nevor build up or brighten the homes of tbs communi ty. He sent it entiroly outside the circle of usefulness to himself. The Kane Leader. Grangers' Picnic at Williams' Grove. For the Thltty-second Annual Inter state Grange Picnic Exhibition, to be hold at Williams' Grove, Pa., August 28 to September 2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will Bell excursion tickets from August 23 to September 2, Inclusive, good to return until Septem ber 6, Inclusive, at reduced rates, from oil stations on Its UneB in the State of Pennsylvania, and from Baltimore, Frederick, and Intermediate stations on tho Northern Central Hallway. There will bo an elaborate display of farm machinery in actual operation during the exhibition, and addresses will be dollvered by well-known agri cultural epoakers For information In regard to train sorvlce and specific rates application should be made to tlckot agents. To Drill for Gas. There is a movement on foot among the citizens of the place to organize a company for the purpose of putting down a test well for gas and oil. Tho Record is not in possession of all the facts concerning the project but It is said that it is the intention of tho pro moters to make a thorough test of territory in this community and It Is the general opinion that f?as will bo found in paying quantities. The move raent is a good ono and should receive liberal encouragemont. Further do- velopements of the enterprise will bo reported in these columns at the proper time. Brockwayville Record. Muslin underwear Prices cut 15 to 35 per cent. Bing-Stoke Co. John H. Kaucher, Cashier. Daniel Nolan Fuller John H. Corbett K. H. Wilson Charge to the Grand Jury. Thu August term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace opened before Judge John W. Reed, with more than tho usual large attendance of litigants and Interested parties. In In structing the Grand Jurors as to their duties at the opening of court Judge Reed laid esj eclal stress upon the Im portance of the work upon which they woro entering, making it partlculary plain that It was the duty of each juror to act not alone upon thoso matters brought to his attention by the court, but also to report to his fellow jurors all Infractions of tho law which are known to him personally, and which, through their objectionable chaiacter, might not bo roportod to tho author! ties by the individual citizen owing to the fact that he does not care to figure in the public prosecution of tho cases, not ably, illegal liquor selling, keeping dis orderly houses, etc. Mis Honor took especial care to nmko plain to the Grand Jury that Information thus made to that body by its individual members Bhould be Inquired into as thoroughly as though it were brought to their at tention by tho court Brookvllle Re publican. Candidates for Assembly. Already tho political bee Is beginning to buzz In the bonnets of those Jeffer son county gentlemen who aspire to represent the Republican party from this district In the House of Represen tatives. S. Taylor North, the present Assemblyhian, has announced his in tention of being a candidate again and is Informing the people of this fact. R. H. Longwoll, of Brockwayville, known over tho country as the tall sycamore from the Beecbwoods who went down In the last nomination for Assembly with colors flying, is also looking over the ground with a view to being a candidate. It is also stated that C. It, Vasblndor, of Brookvllle, Is talking of running again but we have not hoard this from an authentic source, lliero Is no doubt out that there will be enough candidates to make a contest. Brockwayville Record. Our Dumb Animals. Of all the dumb animals mankind has to deal with, there Is none more deserving of kindness than the dog. Tho dog is your best friend. You should treat him accordingly. You should not neglect him or punish him undesevedly. There Is a law for tho protection of dumb animals and whore there Is a caso for action, the law should be enforced. No one who is not willing to care properly for the animals bo keeps about him, should be permitted to neglect or abuse them. If you can not show your dog the klndnoss and attention he doserveB. Bell him or glvo him to anothor who will care for him. Romember cruelty to dumb animals Is punlshablo by a heavy fine and you can not blame your neighbor If the law is set In motion on account of your con ductFall Creek Herald. Five Day Excursion to Buffalo and Ni agara Falls. On Saturday, August 20th, the Buf- falo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will soil flvo day excursion tickets to Buf falo and Niagara Falls for train leaving Falls Creek at 1.05 p. m. The fare for the round trip will be only $4.00 and tickets will be good returning from Niagara Falls or Buffalo on all regular trains up to and including Wednesday, August 30th. For full Information consult agents of the company. Luck and Chance. Luck and chance don't figure in the making of Prlzor Stove and Ranees They are tho result of good materials, careful workmanship and tho best ex porience In stova making. Thov con tain many good Ideas that lighten kitchen work and add to the comfort and convenience of the house-keeper. Come in and let us toll vou about them. Sold and guaranteed by Reynoldsville Hardware Co. "Oh, Listen to the Band." At Ontario Beach Sunday, August 27th. Special excursion by Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y. Fast train will leave Falls Creek at 6.10 a. m. Round trip tickets, including admission to Ontario Beach Park and good two days, only $2.50. State Normal School. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa. Advantages first-class, rates low ; tul- tion free to teachers and to thoso who Intend to teach. Fall term begins Sept. 5, 1905. Send for a catalogue. Address Albert E. Maltdy, Principal, Shirt waists. Your size may.be here at a saving of 15 to 35 per cent. Bing Stoke Co. For the first time in three years Mr, Leon H.. Vincent, of Boston, will deliver a series of literary lectures at Chautau qua, Now York. These will come from August 21-26 on the general subject of the Roman tio Movement in France In the early 18th century and will discuss successively Chateaubriand, Victor Hugo, Gautier, Alexander Dumas, and George Sand. Men's underwear, shirts and nock wear. We save you 15 to 35 per cent, BlDg-Stoko Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Maintain!. Sched ule. During the month of July the Penn sylvania Special arrived In Chicago exactly on the minute of Its schedule every day. The eastbound Pennsyl vania Special arrived in New York on schedule time twenty-three days. The average detention on seven days was less than ten minutes, due entirely to conditions for which tho train crew could not be held responsible. The greatest breach In tho schedule was on July 14, when the Speclul it us held up behind a freight wreck, which blocked all four tracks on the Middle Division, entailing a loss of two hours and twen ty-two minutes in tho regular arriving time at New York. It is difllcult to find a ma'.eh for this record. It demonstrates that tho schedule has sufllclent elasticity to ttiko up any ordinary detentions which may occur between termini, and that even a faster regular s hednlo tnry bo made Bhould it bo deemed wise. The flno condition of the roadbed, the efllcient motive power, and skillful operation all contribute to the ease with which the Special accomplishes its work. New York Trihunc, August 13, llioO. To Boom the Town. Praise it. Improve it. Be public spirited. Treat strangers well. Take local piido in it. Take pride In Its schools. Tell of Its natural advantages. Toll of Its business resources. Support your local institutions. Don't be forever crying it down. Don't call its best citizens frauds and lmposters. Look beyond yourself when all of the town Is to be considered. Help public olTioiuls to do the mot-t for the people Deer Plentiful. Doer Is more plentiful in Pennsyl vania than they have been for many years, according to the reports to tho state game commissioner. Some of the game wardens report deer in localities whore there has been nono of thoso an imals for many years. The reports also ludieate a large abundance of wild tur keys and pheasants and an unusua.ly small quantity of quail. Lock Haven Express. Reunion and Picnic. The second annual Lingenfelter and Wells reunion and basket picnio will be held at Wlshaw Park on Wednesday, September 6, day and evening. All relatives and their friends are cordially Invited to attend. Committer. Ontario Beach Excursion. By Buffalo, Rochester tc Pittsburg R'y Sunday, August 27th. Special fast train will leavo Falls Creek at 6.10 a. m. Rouud trip tickets, including ad mission to Ontario Beach Park and good two days, only $2.50. Stockholders Meeti tg. The annual meeting of tho stock holders of the Reynoldsville Water Company will be held at the olllce of the secrotary on Monday, September tho 25th, 1905, at two o'clock p. m. for the purpose of hearing the reports of Its oflicots, electing new c dicers, and for the transaction of such other busi ness as Is proper to be done at a stock' holder's meeting. M. M. Davis, Sec. of tho Board of Directors. Reynoldsville, Aug. the 23r.l, 1IIC5. Rochester and Ontario Beach. Excursion by Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y Sunday, A.igust 27th Special fast train will leavo Falls Creek at 6.10 a. m. Round trip tickets, in cluding admission to Ontario Beach Park and good two days only $2.50. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Special excursion by Buffalo, Rochest er & Pittsburg R'y Tuesday, Sop tember 5th. Train leaves Falls Creek at 6.10 a. m. Round trip tickets, which will also be good returning from Buf falo Wednesday, September 6th, only $2.50. Woman's Work. Every requirement of the house-keep er has been met In the making of the Prizer Stoves and Ranges. They con tain quite a number of excellent feat ures that lessen work and add to the comfort of tho household. They are guaranteed to be good bakors--ou run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by Royn oldsville Hardware Co. The Great Toronto Fair Aug. 29 Sept. 9. Special excursion by Buffalo, Rochest er & Pittsburg R'y Tuesday, Sept. 5th Train loaves Falls Creek at 6.10 a. m Round trip tickets good five days, also for stop over at Niagar Falls only $4.00. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and eyorv insertion. FOR Sale Good Jersey eow. In quire of H. A. Swab, Fifth street. FOR Sale Lot on corner Eighth and Worth sts. Inquire of L. J. Me Entire. For Sale A No. 1 inveftmont prop erty. Centrally located. Great bar gain. Inquire at STAR office. ATTRACTIVE FALL TOUR. The Yellowstone Perk, Lewis and Clerk Exposition and Rocky Mountaina. . The Pennsylvania Rullroiid Company bus arranged a special personally-con ducted tour to visit the Pacific Coast, including the Yollowstoim Park, Port- and (for the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion), and tho bountiful resorts among tho Colorado Rockies. This tour will leave New Yo k, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and other cities on the Pennsylvania Ituilroud Saturday, September 2, by a special train of high grade Pullman equipment. The itin erary will cover a pol led of threw weeks, th" party reaching the east on tho homeward journey September 22. The special train will be used by thu party over tho entire route, except din ing the five and oue-hulf days in the Yellow stone Park, when the fine hotels now In service in tho Great. Preserve will be utilized. The train will be tide-tracked In Portland for occupancy there, and a. 1 meals en route, except in tho Yel- owstone Park and In Denver, will be Borved In the Bpecial dining car. Round-trip tickets, covering hII necessary expenses for twenty-one days, $200 from all points on the Pminsylviiuia Railroad, except Pittsburg, from which tho rute will bo $1!)5. For itineraries and further Informa tion apply to ticket Hgetits ; C. Sludds, Eastern Passenger Agent. 203 Fifth Avenue, Ni-w York; Hugh Ilasson. Jr., Passenger Agent Baltimore, Md ; B. M. Newbold, Passenger Agent South eastern District. Washington, D. C ; Thus. E. Watt, Pa.-senge Agent West ern District, Pittsburgh. Ph.: or ad dress Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Excursion to Buffalo, Nbgaia Falls aid Toronto Tuesdny, Sept 5th. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway run their annual after harvest excursion to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto on Tuesday, Septem ber 5th, affording au excellent oppor tunity for a trip to the Falls and the great Toronto Fair, which opens. August 2!)th and closes September Oth. Special train will leave Falls Creek at 6.10 a. m. Fare to Niagara Falls and return $2 50. Faro 0 . Toronto and return $4 00. Niagara Falls tickets will bo good going and returning on special train on date of salo, also for return passage from Buffalo on regular trains Wednesday. Septomber Oth. Toronto tickets will be good for return passage, with privilege of stop over at Niagara Falls or Buffalo, if used on or bofbre Saturday, September 9th. Fun for Thousands. At Ontario Beach. Go on the Buf falo, Rochester tc Pittsburg H'y excur sion Sunday, August 27th. Special fast train will leave Falls Creek at 6 10 a. m. Round trip tickets, ineluding ad mission to Ontario Beach Park, only $2 50. Letter Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for tho week ending Aug. 19, 1905 : James Devine, Mrs. Solma Nogle. Say advertised and give date of lis-t when calling for above. E. C. Bukns, P. M. Excursion to Toronto, Canada. By Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y Tuesday, September 5th. Train leaves Falls Crerk at (i.10 a. m. Round trip tickets good five days, also for stop over at Niagara Falls, only $4.00. Teachers' Examination. A special teachers' examination will bo held in Brookvilie Saturday, August 2(itb, beginning at 8:01) o'clock a. m. Rued B. Teitrick, Brookvillo, Pa. County Sup't. jubacrlbe for The Star If you want the News QUARTER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby clvcn tit nt, nn application will bo marie to tho Governor of IVnnsyl- vnniii in llm Kt h fliiv nf Hf'nl ml)fr. l'KkV hv jiinu-s W. Gilh'Hpit!, "II. Alex Stoke und ChiiH, M. FVlrlit, under tho A't of Assembly en titled, "An Act- to provide ror the incorpora tion and repuliitton of certain corporations,' noorovpd Anril 2tMh. 174. and the Minnie inentH therto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called Point View Land Company, the character and object of which Is, purchasing, holding and enjoy in? real estate in fee Hlinnle or upon troiind rent, or lea e, of Improving, IrasiriL', nmrttrayinir or Helline the same in much pans or parcels, improved or unimproved, on such terms as to manner and time of .payment, as mny be aureed upon, and of cnnveylnir the same to t lie purchaser or purchasers thereof in fe Himple or for any lesH estate, and for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all th.' ritfhls, benefits and privileges of eaid Act of Assembly una supplements inereto. PMITH M. MCCKKICHT, August It!, 11)05. Solicitor, WAXTKD- BY CIUCAGO MANl'FACTt'R intf liouM1, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as as sistant In branch ottice. Salary $1 paid weekly. I'erniunent position. No investment required. Business established- Previous PKoerlence not essential to enirairini:. Ad dres, Manager Branches, iili Oearborn St.. Chicago, WINDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. Between l.Mh and i:tth Sts., on Filbert St. Three minutes walk from the Ueadins? Ter minal. Five minutes walk from the 1'enn'a U. K. Depot. European plan f 1.N) per day and upward. American plan per day, Pruuk M. bciiclbley, Manager. r Cool Oxfords for Hot Days. If you want to foci well, keep jour feet cool. It is not too late to buy oxfords. You can wear them for at least three months. Our sizes are pretty badly broken, but we may still have vour size and width. If so, we will sell them to you and give a price that We have some sizes in Children's Oxfords, tan and pat ent leather. They can be yours for a very little money. Our aim is to please in shoes. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot-Fitters KEYNOM1SV1LLE, I'ENN'A. The Widow niifl thu orphan aro tho spiioiiil car,' of The Reynoldsville Trust Co. It looks after thoir affairs as no relative could do. It (uard9 thoir interests zealously. It handles their property wisely and conservatively. It fact it acts as a guardian whoso fidelity cannot lit! questioned. It is prepared to under take trusts of any kind. Can it serve you ? Reynoldsville Trust Co. " tX XXI XXXXXXTTTX TTX3 !TC .1 1.' i A. KATZEN I Proprietor of the ! Peoples Bargain Store ! wishes to announce to the j public that he has purchased i the property opposite his . present location, now occu J pied by Breakey's racket store, and will occupy the I room as soon as possible. ' Mr. Katzen desires to thank j the public for the liberal t patronage extended to him for the past thirteen years and assures them that as i his stock will be greatly en- larged in the future he will j be in a better position to offer bargains than ever be i fore. i He will keep a No. 1 stock nf good 4 in Men's and Ladies' Furnishing Goods and Clothing, Shoes, &c. As soon as lie Is located in bis new room he will rw to the cliy and hny h liirjie new stock for fall and winter. A. KATZEN, . IMiOnUFroIt. N. HANAU. Will sell all Summer Goods at Less than Cost Batiste, 15 and ISo for 10c. Gimp. 10c kind for "io. Embi oiderv 3c. Percales WAISTS. Nice low Waists 50c kind for 3!)o. Nice new Waists $1 25 for 85c. Nice new Waists tl. 00 for 73c. SKIRTS. Skirts 75c grades 50c. Skirts $1.25 grades 90c. Skirts $2.50 grades $1.50. LACE CURTAINS. Lace Curtains were 45c now 30o. Lace Cui tains wore Too now 55c. Laco Curtains were $1.00 now Hl)c. Lace Curtains. $1.50 now ilfic. Laco Curtains wni- $2.75 now $2.00. CLOTHING. Suits wero $fi.50 now $4.25. Suits were $7 50 now $5 00 S'lils were $8 00 now $7 25. Suits were $10 and $12 now $7.75 Pants that were 3.110 now $1 25. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. N. HANAU i will please your pocket book. The Marvel of Marvels is Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu lously clean workmen. Try it.. Robinson & Mundorff Sell It. Luwr. 10 and 12o fur "c. Niiv pink Gimp. 5Ao. L.icij, 5c kind for 3c. 10c kind for "Jo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers