.s.tixcripfion Sl.uo per veur in advance. ' k-NrKPIIICIMMtlN, Editor ami Pub W UUNUaDAY, SEl'TKMUKUZV, 11105 AiiliiilPtiiMi(liintliiMilmpcr,MiliMMliP(lvurjr tymliittMluy ill iynolilHVllU. JHTi-rmin t'o. I'll., (iHvnlftl m I hi. liiK'trstNof Ifc.ynnliNvlllo imlJi'lTortMincounly. Nim-polltlcHl.wllltn'iit iin wii ii luirncHH, mill wllllmiHiuelullyrrliid. I v tuwunls I In- hilmi'liiir irlims. I'dimiiiinlciiildiiM hniMnhd for tiulillcutloii hi UHt Iw iii'i'iiinpiiiiliMl liy Din wrlinr'H niinii, nut for piiulli'iil Inn, hill, ns 11 uimrimli't) nf F JOII limit. IIIII'I-I-SIIIIK I1IIWH IIUHUHIIIIrltlKI Ailvcrt Inltiif riili'n tnailii nnwu on upplli'ii. I Ion ul t his nlllr.n. LhiikIhv I'imiiiiuiili'iilliins nnd rlmtiue nf i.ivcrii!.iiiiuMiis 8IIOHIU re nc n una oimco by Monday niMtn. Siilwurlpllon prli-rf l.00wryi'nr,ln ndrnnrn. miuriiHH hi irnimuu mentions to u. A.iupn eiiHou, UoyniililHvlMo, I'u. CONTRIBUTED ThkPtak In jtlml tit nil tlnios In nlvn spiiro to contrlbiitloiiH of KiMionil inlori'Hl from Hm rotulorn nml Invite tlui free expression of uuntotitii opinion. Why Some Farmers are Not Successful. "Flotsam," In the ri!nifpT, says ho novor expuct9 to bo reconciled to the ,wriy ho finds farms anil gardens on his travels out of town. It Is usually tho women who keep tho gardens up and they aro tho oiios who should have the credit or blamo. There are a groat many so-called successful farmers who, if they had to got their farms by the sweat of tholr own brows, would have neither farm nor pardon. Now If "Flot sam" would go to tho trouble to try and get our law 'makers persuaded to enact laws for tho stato to loan money to tho farmers to tho amount of fifty per cent of tho value of their farms at lj per cent interest, ho would bo rendering moro practical service I boliovo such action would cause the greatest boom in agricultural develop ment that evor was. Tho stato has plenty of money scattered around In the different National banks that would as sist many a man to become a successful farmer. There aro plenty of men who have novor had a fair chance to prove to tho public what kind of farmors thoy are. Some of them have money out of the building and loan and possibly just about the timo their crops should be planted thoy see a placo where a little money can be mado to pay up the monthly dues, and that oftontimos, through wet wotitbut setting in, de prives them of any crop at all. Then, thore aro othors who must borrow monoy from a classof people whocharge the full rate of intorost and have it go through tho third man, and ho will trfiffgo an additional two per cont 'brokerage. So you soo thore Is a cor taln per cent of farmers who could make a success of farming but, never having I received financial nid from homo or through the wifo, aro handicapped. And to roturn to the garden again, whon you find a poor one the chances aro there is no woman thore at all or elso is Bickly and unable to attend to tho work. F. P. Best. An Important Reynoldsville Organization. Tho Koystono band is an organization that many a city would feel elated ovor. It is an organization that strangors from sfar discuss its morits. The Koy stono band is an advertisement to lioyn oldsvillo, as tho engagements played' in other towns this sumraor was evidence of that fact, especially the trip to Buf falo, with the Elk delegation to the Grand Lodgo SosBion of that order. The unfair troatmont tboy got at the band contest in that city caused a gen eral comment on the matter all about tho city by strangers and citizens of Buffalo. Many strangers, and in fact all would say, "Where is Uoynoldsville? What is tho population ? What main tains your town ? " eta., etc. Of course an explanation followed such nuimttona. Tboy would say that thoy never henrd ol npynoldMvilli) b-foro ami that tlin band was a fine organization. Thus it can be booh that the Keystone is an advertisement to our town. At the Urookville fair after tho band finished playing, tho judge of tho horse races called to the manager and told him to express his congratulations to the band, as it would causo qulto a search to find a band of the Koystono ' equal. lie said, "I am a musician my self and know whereof I Hpeak. My wife Is ono of the leading singers of Cleveland, Ohio." The lady trick rider asked hor horso to make a bow to tho good band. She stated afterward that tho band Is far ahead of the' aver ago band she meets. The band has running expenses t keep up in order to mako it permamiut and in order to make up money for oj penBes, have arranged a series of diuieww for the winter season at Reynolds l'aitlc pavilion. Tho first danee will be Thurs day evening, October 5th. It wouU be very encouraging to the band to. have a largo turnout and It would bIiow what, estimation thoy are held in. Tell all your friends to turn out to these dances and help tho band. Unfortunately both headB of tho bass drum were brokem out at Brookvlllo and several member of the band have boon indisposed or Beveral Btreot concerts would have boom given of lato, but tho concerts, wU). Urn glvon before cold weather arrives. W. W. Wir.EY, Manager:. Disposed of Store. Scott MuClolland, who has been r- gagod in the mercantile business at. Ueynoldsvllle lor soveral vears. ilttriiu which tiuio his clothing and gouts' fur nishing goods store, which was ur.lor the managomont of W. II. Bell, receiv ed a liberal Bhareof the publlo patron age, disposed of the same last Week to Mr. Bell, and hereafter ho will cUo his attention to other business pursuits. Mr. McClelland is president or the First. National Bank of Hoynoldsville. with a- capital of $75,000 and a Burphis fund equal to the full amount of tt canltal. and this institution on account of its constant growth and expansion in vol- umo of business Is calling, for more of his time; then ho has extensive coal in terests in that section nd other busi ness pursuits that require personal sup ervision, bo that ho kas numerous en terprises that aro locking up to him for buccoss and he could well afford to be a. little genorous Md) turn over the store business to Mr.. Boll, who has been a. very valuable imdl most trusting worthy assistant. Rssokvlllo Itepuhliran. Mr. McCUilnnd should, fi. iMsnlilnnlr. of Boynohl3vllle Instead of Krqokvillo;. . t Reduced Rates to the Pittsburg Exhibi tion. On Wednesdays, September , 13, 20;. and 27 and October 4, 11, and 18, 11105,. tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets fi-om points" on the Low Grade Division, includlng; the Sligo Branch, to Pittsburg, at re duced rates, including admission to th Exposition. Those tlokots will be pood going on regular trains on day of Issue, and will be valid for return passage within four days, including date of sale. Quality and Excellence. Tho Prizor Stove and Ranges ao evidence of loadorshvp in style and con struction. Thoy contain all the latest Idea3, and will please tho house-keeper who desires the best results in baking and cooking. High in quality moder ate in price. Sold, guaranteed and rocemmonded by. Roynoldsvill' Hard war '6 Co. "Visit MlllireoB for your new fall suit. Don't miss H. Miller's monster munu fJicturing sale, orioning October 2nd. fjyery thing goes regard ess of cost. Soothe nowfaL'l raincoatsatMilllrens. SMART SHOES -FOR- SMART DRESSERS 85c to $6,00 at HARHON'S The Home of Honest Shoes. . That's all. , li 7 1 m JWUmmxrtiirvmmwMmk,mmmBMim , m m , rn. I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital J475.000 Surplus . S7S.OOO Total f 150,000 Scott McClillakd, Pres. Pcott McClelland John 11. Kaucher OFFICERS J. 0. Kino, Viee-P res, DIRECTOR a 3.0. Kin T)a iBiNolM a. w. Fui jer Jam II. Kauchkii, Cashier. John IT. Oorbotf. li. H. Wilson ;V SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. ' EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSIST'jmt u... ..... The I ioo! Bulletin Edited by Members of tlio Reynoldsville High School. Wo, as pupils, are all glad to say t hat thus fur this has heon the most prosper ous term fur years. The onrnllnr'nt having passed the 700 murk, the board of directors have decided to open nn otlier room to relieve the overc.rowdi d unndltion existing In several of the rooms. With this aildllioii. we have 15 rooms ami a faeulty of 111 teachers, Tho present senior class U unusually large, numbering 1,1. On the whole, present Indications point to a highly successful year. x Tliis year the High School boys mani fest considerable Interest In football. An organization was affected and a good schedule arranged. Uert Hoffman was elected manager ami Leonard Harris captain. Owing to a mutual misunder standing the first game of the season, with Duilols High School was canceled. There have been ninny changes made In tho lino up and strenuous practice ontercd Into tho result. Iteynolilsville High School will be well represented on the gridiron. The (Irst gaino will bo play ed Saturday on the local Held, when llrookvillo will bo tho victims. A largo attendance is asked in that tho boys need both tho money and the encourage ment. x Tho members of the High School classes met and organized tho High School Literary Society I'Vlilay, Septem ber 15, electing Carl Kirk president. The first regular meeting was held Fri day afternoon, September 22, In the Auditorium when nn excellent program was presented. Tho importation of the literary society In school work cannot be over-estimated and 'tho members of tho faculty arc enooiirHglng tho work in every way possible, In the hope that tho pupils tills year, n9 never before, may take an added Interest in things liter ary. x Tho patrons ami friends of our school will give a reception to tho teachers In the Assembly hall on Friday evening, September 2!). x Ono nf the notlcablo features in the High School is class spirit nnd class rivalry. Tho Seniors having won their way to the top havo takon on reserve and dignity and look over tho bonds of the Insignificant)?) Freshman. The Jun iors, so near the goal, feel tholr import ance. The Sophomore strives to show his pro'iilnoiico over tho Freshmnn. Class prldo and competition but heigh ten the stnndard of work and. conduct, so we welcome It. Following are tho class presidents: Sonior class, Carl Kirk; Junior class, Joanno Milllron; Sopbomoro class, Ed gar Shields; Freshman class. Leo Nolan. AJioiii r.cd Truolcts Sa!o OK TUB ni:YNOMKVIM.K KI.W ' I IMI! CO WITH NOTIUK TO RHVNOMiMVUXK I.K1HT & I'llWKtlCfl , TF.KHB TKNANT Want Column. Uatra: One cont per wnrd for eucli and evory lusertlun. For Sams Mrs. P, K. Arnold -.vill soil at once at prlvato salo h'r house hold guods consifltinc of bod vnom nots, carpets, curtains, stoves, chairs, tuhles, two sowing machlnoH, cupboard, refrig erator, lawn mower, otc. For Rknt Offlcea and lodo rooms In Boyles building. Inqulro at otllco over drug store. Lost Ton dollur bill, lost between Railroad or Tenth an 3 Main stroets. Finder will bo rewarded by leaving same at The Star o(H co. For Sale Two Jar go boating stoves; coal burners. Inquin i at The Star of fice. For Sale Two h ouscs and lots on "Worth street. Mra . Margaret McICoo, For Sale Second -hand buggy cheap. L. M. Snyder. For Uent Furr.Ishud rooms. In quire at The Star olDoe. Eor Sale House and lot in West. Tteynoldsvillo, Inquire- at THE Star, office. For Sale Ono lor oncornurof Brad ford and Thompson strwt, Pleasant avenue. Splendid, "building location. Inquire at Star oflice . For SALR Good Jersey cow. In quire of H. A. Swab, .Fifth street. For Sale Lot on corner Eigbtb. and Worth sts. Imqulro of L. J, IMc-Entire. T It I' ST K F.'H T 1 1 K lA IHPUE HAI.E. Tor the purpiwiMjf futrrlnMin In rutix' (liirncc nf iw lirrach of tlit I'nvcninttM mul hiikIH Ioiim of rrrtulii mm I ui r (!ut-d tlm lnt (tiiy or .luTiuitry, A. !, t!'!t(. in:ulc hy I li KrynoUlsvlllc KIciMrlc ruitijumy lo M Ah'V. Stiikt. Trusd't', to t-rcutf 1 1 pi Inrlpul mil lnltiirsl of t lit tiotnlH of Ihr khI'I UcviMiio! villi KliM'tiii: roinp!iny, Ityti lntr iliih- I In l t nf .luiiimty, IJHKI, iitnniintliiK l ( I" ii'SW ''mill! lo tho suiii of $.'0,1110, which Mild mort u'ML'f w duly tvi'nnliMl nt Itrnnkvitlr.'l'u., lit Mni t Kiio Huitk M. piiLT -H.', In piit-uiuici of tltn power nf siile in xit iiiurU'iic emit ulncil, and by v I it tio of tin riitK'st of ti imijorlly in nuiiilirr jinil Inturcst, of IIicmhIU hontls lieu r Inir dutu the LMlh iluy of Muy MKi, srttln fnrthlhut iw nuld li-yiiohhvll!t' Kh-rtrh! Compiiny hud dcfaiilti'd In piiyinctit nf (hi Hi'int-itiiiuuil InstiillmrtitH nf Interest for nmrethiin thrco nmntliH hh widl tin In not. rninptyltiK with tin rondittoii In Hitld ttmrt. KW, In Hntl h ik out and deposit hurt o t lie sink Inn fund for the puytneiit nf Niild hnndrtthu Hum Hpeellled In mild rnnrtHHue, tin undt! HUnetl trtmlei will stdl by puhlir auet Ion lit the power hoiiHe of tho Heynolr.uvlllo MkIiI A Power Comimny In t ho llorouu'lt nf Key nolds vllle, (.'niinty of .letlorson and Htalo of Penn Mylvnnlu, on Tliurmltiy, tho fit li duy of Oeto her, II'D", at two oVIoek p. in., all tho fnllow ItiK deserlhed property In wit. A leaMc-hcdd oit that cnrtnln lnesMiiiiifo or pi ere of land situate in tlm Hnrniich of Keyn oldMvllle, t'niiuly of JetTerson and Htntcof I'ounsylvanla, deserltnul in folloWH: lielni; known hn lots Hltualo In Alhert HeynoldM1 ad dition nf tho Poioin h nf Iteyuoldsvlllo as surveyed and platted liy JatinM B. t'uldwell, and known as lot No. H7 In mild Addition, Iw K'ltinln at a post on .larkson street and ror neroflot No, Hi) owned hy M rs. Whit I itker; tlienre alonif nald .laekvui Street HuulhWU decrees pii-( lift y l.'iO) feet to a post corner of lot No. tH thenee south fiU4 dejzfees west otio hundred llfiy (l.'itn feet to a jiost nt an alley; Ihnnee nloni! said alley north 'tOU (h-ttrees ivest llfty (fiO) feet to post'; thenee north MI'-i flt-Kiees eiist one hundred (Iffy tlUh feet to 1he plaee of heixltitiln. Itelnjx t he same piece, of laud which hecnuio vestfd In II. Alex Htoko and who hy lease dated tho Mth of Noveniher, Is'ji), and recorded lit Itrookvllle, Pa., In Deed Hook 1N0 H7 pao 17.", leased the anio to said iieynoldsvlllo Klecti-le (Jotnpany for tho term of ninety-nine years. Having erected thereon a hrlck and frarno power llOUMl. And a No, a contract for the rnrnMilnn of idectrlr Huhl inadn and entered Into ly tho Horouch of Key noldsvlllo, Pa., by Its Town 'ouiicll, with II, A. I'errlii, his wm-ces-ors and assigns, ami which hy assignment duly made and dated the llth day of Novomhr, IHlt'.i, was assigned by t he hald E. A. Fori In to the Keynoldsvillo Klectilc Company; and al so a certain contract for the furnlshlnj; of electric lij.ht iniide and entered Into by tin UorouKh of Went lii-ynoldsvllle, Pa., through ItH Town Council with E. A. Forrln, his muc i'1'ssors and assigns, whh h by assignment luly made and dated tho llth day of Novem ber, ISH'.l, was ansiirned hy said F. A. Ferrin to tho Keynoldsvillo Electric, Company. To gether with all the machinery, entfine.H.bullers, poles, wlrcH, coiivoi'ters, motors, property and franchises and contracts with tho Borough of Ueynoldvllln and West. Hoynoldsville of ! Maid Keynoldsvillo Klectr4r Company, In tho Borough of Keynoldsville and West. Heyn oldsvlllo, Jetrorsori County, Pi'tinsylvaida'i and also tho plant tools, machinery and materials now owned or used in connection with the property and franchises above des cribed. Excepting and reserving, however, .0110 dynamo nhd exciter, a pair of scales In and about mud property, not the property of Miild Keynoldsvillo Fleet tie Company. And also, all tlio other machinery, materials, tools rqulpemonl and property of every kind or sort now owned by the ald Keynoldsville Klectrlt Compuny or Its Mieeessors or assigns or which has been subsequently acquired, to- Knther, with all ami singular tho ways, water-courses, rights, liberties, privileges, Improvements and appurtenances thereunto H in-Vi!'! ' 'ii u 1 1 y wir t! appe 'taliilnn. u' d Ihu iijvcistnu ami inujaliiders, rente, ilyhi I- nies and profits thereof. Together with I'll j i-siit s, piollls, rredllH and cIkmisom In action now bchumlnn to or whlchmay hereafter crue tosahl Iteynoldsvllle Floctiic Company. And also, the entire corporate rinhts.propet ty and franchises of the Hald Key iiohNvllle Fleet rlc Couqiany, which It now 1ms or hhull hereafter in quire. The said rights, franchises and property w ill he sold ell her In hit k of such fin rin lis t said Trust en may deem !tet. in l-o anuotiM. t d at t lie time oT I In- sale. Siiid Tl usli e leierves t he right to n'l.) nn u said sale ftoni time to t bee at his dNn el luti. If the preml cm lit! sidd as a hulk or In t;uis the liiirehieer or successfttl bidder will be uqiilred to pay In ca-h the amount of hi- bid tit Hitch niiIo, or tho property will he immedi ately refold at hN expense, and such pur chaser will ho held for the dllleronce in his bid and that at which tint pi open v Is Icno k ed o'V. Bids of unresponsible persons will not lie accepted. Keynnhlsvllle, Pa. II. ALEX. STOKE, August l:!th, H'Uii, Tim:htkk. STOVES 1 WANTIil): Voimg man fihout 17 or 18 yuarsof fijc ns shijtpi nclcrk. State wfigcs required and ri'lcrcnrcs. Address in own liaiidwritinff 1. O.IJox721, Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania. -J .iKFFIillSnS' MACARONI F.tvronr nt: LiiViM.i':, vi:sn'. Our nf thu liirp.ut riiiii'iiriml fiicloili s llll In- slntr. ((KhrH Hcnl ( '. O. I. (tt nn fiiiid rcfrri-rn'c liny a liens in I In, Hulled Sillies. Mo whiiles;iU) :i(T(,'ntH fur (ho well known linuid of Premium Rlour. i (l.&.l. MAKINAKCI, I'mprteuim 0 L. M. SNYDER Practical Horscshocr and Gen eral Blacksmith. Hepulrlnit nf nil kind prmnplly mid ciirefiil ly dnno. Wund simp In euiirieeilon. When you need ynur tire yet, i-iiil and li'ive It dune with the Schiiu Tiro Setter, "the nim-hlne tlutt does It, rliflit. Keineiiiher the plnee .TAC'KSON HT., NKA It 1'IKTII. WmL Heatino gook stoves Moore's Fire Keeper. A high grade stove beautiful in appearance, practical in construction. Also Moore's Air Tight. 0 GaroBts 2,000 yards Ingrain at a bargain. 1,000 yards Tapestry at a sacrifice. 1,000 yards Velvet cheaper than ever. Purniture SGllOOl snoes mat Wear . . (l.ilili'i ti titku twli.'o iw many mLi- ii iih uinwii tinnplu and tlien fiiri! wcur out elioeu a Itn ut di.'iil quluk'tr, unlebs you buy tlio food kind Unit aro undo by workmen who undor Httind how to make a hIioo that will wear. Wo buy our nohool shoes direct from the maker and wo havo eorofully selected tho stoek that will wear und had theni.'maduj over laHts that look good and rIvo the rlht Bliupo to tho Krowlng feet. We guarantee every pair to ho right. Try us and wo will prove to you that what we say about our Bohool fihoes la true. The price Is from l .00 to $2.50 the pair. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Font-Fitter lI..VN()I.I)SVIM,K, I'KNN'A. Ml A 'J'. t . i- Se;,ii:il I ' M ix FIIKR with Every Pair, ri it '"ISIS r.lakc Winter Uryers of Your lions! HOW ? ? Feed Groen Hone KKSI'LTS: It saves grain. It produces results where grain fails. It cures the evil habit of feather pulling. It helps the hens to molt and makes them winter layers. It grows young chicks to ma turity find productiveness rapidly. GIVE GREEN P.OXE A TRIAL. A postal card to The Poultry Food Co., . P,..x :J7, Keynoldsville, Pa. ubscrlbp for The & Star Ifyou wnt thf Nw . f, j . ; i J' ..,'4 I A newer, better, larger stock than ever before. ANYTHING TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE c. k. mil. him i. lie stew und tho oriln ii are 1 1 r r'( tiiii care of The Reynoldsville Trust Co. It look-) aftf.r llr ii- ii !Tai rs tn no relative could do. I, 'iiinii 1 '. . r Interests zottlotinly. It. I ;u dis 1.1:, ir p;-(it rty wisely iiml c!i;...rvii!ivl.v. ii. fed it HCts as ii guai'di.in tvhiv fi 1 1 ; i i .v cannot hi? qti-stlom-il II 'J i vpiii-ed u unih r take trusts of any kind. Can it.strvo you ? Reynoldsville Trust Co. The Marvel -of Marvels is Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu lously clear, workmen. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff Sell It. JJXECUTOR-S NOTICE. Estate of Ludwfnk FVIcster, Dt ceflsrd, late f f Hendi'rsin Townnhip. . Nnllnp Is h-oljy nlvn that lottors ti tamPtil:try ii)on'tfiO p-ttit nf tlio Huld (it rt'd' tit h;tv ln-cin unf ( to t ho iifidoi-si'iHMi A II persons who an- indi'htfd to titfd ostuH uio miiimt-d to mako piiymrnt, Hnd all pcr snns haviiitr any loiil rlaimH or domamU nalimt said ostato shall niawr tho nanii! known without (May. I'liii.ii1 S. (UrCK. IioynoldHvlllo, Ta. Executor. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. We Are Exclusive Agents for COLE'S HOT BLAST Holds Fire 36 Hours ii Burns any Fuel Cole's Hot Blast heats perfectly "'with hard or soft coal, slack, wood, lignite coal, cobs, any kind of fuel without change of fixtures. This wonderful heater gets the same re sults from soft coal that expensive heaters do from hard coal. Cole's Hot Blast is guaranteed to hold fire 30 hours with soft coal or hard coal without attention to the stove. Another point, the rooms can be heated two hours in the morning with coal put in the stove the night before. Simply open draft. Most Cleanly Cole's Hot Blast is air-tight with a smokeless feed door, allowing the use of the cheapest fuel without gas or smoke escaping. The removal of ashes by the dustless ash remover prevents dust or ashes getting on the floor. Guaranteed Cole's Hot Blast is guaranteed to remain absolutely air-tight; to main tain uniform heat day and night, to heat rooms in morning with last night's fuel; to hold fire 30 hours; to save one-third fuel over any lower draft stove same size. If you enjoy the luxury of dressing In warm rooms without having to get up In the cold to build fires, you will investigate COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST to-day. ' The Keystone Hardware Company, Sole Agents, Reynoldsville, Pa. I mr "i m vAKcriL DAnrvinu. aiaaiwiiiMgiHMtei.T- inmi!.fciiB-.CTn-tcmM mM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers