An independent journal devoted to the
interests of Rcynoldsville.
Published weekly. One Dollar per year
strictly in advance.
VOLUME 14.
REYA'OLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEIt 4, 1905.
NUMBEK 20.
SPECIAL
TV 1 J
. B . ft I
ran: sate
in the new Dry Goods and Clothing Store
In the Opera House
Building,
GoiiieiiGiiiQ Tuesday. October 3
at 10.00 a. in., ending Saturday, October 7th, at
11.00 p. m. Now if you want to save money
come to the sale. This will be our loss and your
gain. We have cut the prices in two
For Four Days Only.
These bargains will surprise everybody. All wishing
to do justice to themselves should buy their fall and
winter clothing, dry goods and shoes before the sale
ends. Now is your chance, for next week the prices
will be the same as usual. We do not mention prices
for lack of space, hoping to see you all at this sale.
I. Horwitz . . . Prop.
mm
ft A
"i 'inn I. -
IB
This advertisement
has two prongs, like a
fork. It Is designed to
catch you on one of
them.
You either cret vour
clolhes from a clothing
dealer, or you have them
made by a tailor.
If you j;et them ready
fflade you should certainly
am, every.v
fancy, at C
get Clothcraft Clothes.
If you Eet them tallor
reade you should stop it
and get Clothcraft Clothes.
The reasons in both
cases ore the same. Cloth-
cra.t Clothes are absolutely
equal in design, style, fit and
fink.li, to the work of good cus
tom tailors. Thevare made f mm
absolutely all-wool fabrics, and will
wear better and retain their shape
n; - r than nine-tentlis of the custom-made
'itHngand co ;t a good deal less.
The Clothcraft suit shown in the illus
: !o.i is the Cornell, an exceedingly swell
!ui::e-breasted creation that has already
': l the fancy of thousands of careful dress
re. Ai'-wcoJj in patterns to please every
0 to $25.
EDITORIAL OUTING
IN "SMOKY CITY."
Bing-Stoke Company
Reynoldsville, Pa.
COLE'S HOT BLAST
Wonderful Heater and Fuel Saver
For Soft CoalLignite or Hard Coal
. . ttiiin
JJIWgl Soft Coal 5
CestTbflbe 'Saved in Fuel
As you know one-half o"f soft coal is pas the entires gas supply for many cities
and towns being marie from the same kin l of soft coal jou an: using.
The extent of unburned gases in hard coal is shown by opening the magazine cover
of a base burner when the extraoxygen supplied ii!!:; -.entire stove with flaming gas.
Other stoves allow this gas, which is the b.jst part of the coal, also a large
part of the heat, to pass up the chimney. This waste will average from $10.0!) to
$.)0.00ayear for every family and millions of dollars in fuel are thus wasted annually.
The Original Cole's Hot Blast Stove
Saves All Wasted with Other Stoves
Cole's Original Hot Blast, by means (ft the Patented Hot Blast draft used
in connection with other patented features, distills this gas from the upper sur
face of the coal, utilizing it as a heat producer along with the fixed carbon or
coke in the coal.
On account of the patented air tight and gr.s tijlit construction giving perfect
control over the drafts, it also saves the heat usually wasted up the chimney.
5.00 worth of hard coal, soft coal or lignite, or a M.fiO ton of slack or coal
sittings is thus made to do the work of twice the amount of fuel in other stoves and
the cost ol the stove is more than saved in fuel each winter. $7.50 worth
of slack will heat your house all winter, five tons at Sl.sjt) a ton does thotwork.
Build only One Fire a Winter
voie s not isiast is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all night,
and when the draft is opened in the morning will burn two, or three hours
with the hard coal or soft coal put in the night before. No other stove does
this. Fire, therefore, never goes out, kindling fires is dispensed with, and
the rooms are kept at an even temperature all the time.
Read the Guarantee. We ere the exclusive agents for Cole's
Original Hot Blast and sell it on the accompanying guarantee which
cannot De made on any other heating stove in the world. If you want
to save half your fuel bill and would enjoy the luxury of getting up in
a warm house on cold winter mornings without kindling fires, buy Cole's
Original Hot Blast now.
Avoid Imitations
Guarantee
We guarantee every
stove to remain abso
lutely alr-tl(ht as long
as used.
We guarantee a uni
form heat day and night
with soft coal, slack, slft
Ings, or hard coal.
We guarantee that
the rooms can be heated
from one to two hours
each morning with the
soft coal, slack or hard
coal put In the stove the
evening before.
We guarantee Cole's
Hot Blast to use less hard
coal for heating a given
space than any hase
burner made with same
heating surface.
We guarantee the feed
door to be smoke-proof
and that the stove will
hold fire with soft coal,
hard coal or slack
thirty-six hours without
attention.
Tbe above guarantee
Is made with too undcr
stuuillDg that the stove
be operated according to
directions, and set up
with a good Hue.
r "S ! I'"! many- Nne f them has the absolutely r-tiBht and gas-tight construction through-
out which Cole s Hot Blast has by reason of its numerous patents. A Patented Steel Collar connects the elbow draft to the stove
body and cannot open by action of the fiercest heat. The Patented Compound Hinge on the lower draft cannot warp, and the
draft door closes a.r-t.ght by Us own weight. The guaranteed Smoke-proof Feed Door prevents smoke, dust or gas escaping when
tuel is put in the stove .
Imitations soon open seams and cratks which spoil them for keeping fire and cause the gas half of the coal and much of the
neat to escape up the chimney. ,,
See the name "Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago" on the feed door of our stove. None genuine without it.
Ask to see the patented dustless ash cover for removing ashes. Our method is the only clean way
KEYSTONE HARDWARE COMFY
Sole Agents. Reynoldsville, Pa.
JOB WORK
of all kinds promptly done at
THE STAR OFFICE.
JXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Ludwlck Prioster, Deceased,
late of Iloudorson Township.
Notice Is hereby nlvcti that letters tcs
tunicntiiry upon; the oMate ofthe Hn Id de
cedent tiavelM-eii cranlcd tothu undersigned
All persons who urn Indebted to mild estate,
are requested to make payment, and hII cr
sons having uny legal claims or demands
against said estate shall make tho same
known without delay. I'himp H. IIauck.
Reynoldsville, (.. Executor.
WANTED:
Young man about 17 'or 18
years of age as shipping clerk.
State wages required and
references. Address in own
handwriting P.O. Box 721,
Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Editors were Enter
tained with Lavish Hospitality
by the Business and Newspaper
Men of Pittsburg and Pleasure
and Profit were Mingled in One.
The thirty-third annual convention of
tho Ponnaylvunia State Editorial As
sociation hold in Pittsburir on Tuosdav.
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
was tho greatest event In the history ol
tho association. We were the guests
or the Merchants and Manufueturlnir
Association and Press Club of Pitts
burg, who entertained us royal
ly. Trolley rides, automobile rldoB,
boat rides, steam car rides, ban
quets, luncheons, souvenirs, freo
uso ol local and long distance tolopboues
and telegraph services, etc. We hearti
ly'endorso what Hon. Noviu Pomroy,
president of the editorial association,
said Thursday night concerning tho en
tertainment provided:
'It is without doubt the banner con
vention of the association. No dream,
however wild, could liavo mado mo be
lieve that any community could provide
such entertainment as hus been accord
ed us. The name of Pittsburg- will ever
remain bright in the memories of all
who have been present at tho conven
tion of 1!)05. From the minute of our
arrival up to tho present time we have
wanted for nothing and have received
far more for than we could have dared
hope for or expect."
Wo havo been going in and out of
Pittsburg two or three times a year for
a quarter of a century, and considered
it a great industrial city, but wo had no
conception of tho greatness of tho city
until our visit last week when wo woro
shown the real evidences of the unques
tloned Industrial and commercial su
premacy of Pittsburg over all other
cities in tho world. It Is certainly th
greatost center of manufacture on tho
faco of the earth. The boat trip up tho
Monongahela valley, the courtesy
Captain John F. Klein, and the trip
around Pittsburg terminals in a special
train, the courtesy of Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the Pennsyl
vntiia jjtnes west 01 iJittsourg, gave us
a view of the Immensity of Pittsburg 'i
Industrial plants. No wonder it is call
ea "bmoky City." Tho great stacks
from a thousand or more industries are
sending out volumes of black smoke
continually. It would require several
pages if we were to go Into details
about what we saw and how royally we
were entertained, hence we will only
meroly mention the points of interest
and pleasure.
A thirty mile jaunt around the res!
donee and industrial districts of the city
n trolley cars Tuesday afternoon was the
begiuningof tho unsurpassable hospital
Ity lavished upon the membors of tho as
sociation during the three day sojourn
Id Pittsburg. In the early part of
tho evening some of the editorial party
wont to Ward-Mackoy's bread and
cracker factory, others to the exposition,
but later In the evening most all of the
party were enjoying tho sights in Luna
Park.
Wednesday at 9:110 a. nr. fifty automo
biles decorated with Hags linod up at
Hotel Schenloy and took the ladies on a
trip through Schonloy and Highland
parks; Thoy stopped at H. J. Heinz
Company plant whore lunch was served
and the ladles were givon souvenir
spoons. As thore wore moro automo
biles out than wore necessary to accom
modate the ladies somo of the editors
were Invited to take the rido, and we
were one of them. It was a delightful
drive of fifteen or twenty miles over the
boulevards. In the afternoon the en
tire party took a trip up tho Mononga
hela river on the "Island Quoon" as the
guests of Captain John F. Klein, owner
of the "Klein Lino of Steamers." An
orchestra accompanied tho excursion
ists. Refreshments were served on tho
boat. Returning the party disembark
ed at Homestead and returned to the
city in special trolley cars that had been
kindly provided by the Pittsburg Rail
way Company. We were late in return
ing to tho city and it required some
hustling to apply eoough soap and
water for restoration of face and hands
to natural- color again and get clean
toggery on for tho banquet at Hotel
Schonley at eight o'clock. Four hundred
and eighty-five guests assembled in the
6paclous and elegant banqueting hall
and just as tho guests were seated tho
flash-light apparatus boomed like the
explosion of a cannon and our picture
was "took" and then tho feast began.
An orchestra kept music ringing In hall
continually while tho inner man was be
ing more than satisfied. Frequently
the orchestra played a familiar eong
and the banqueters would buret into
singing. "Everybody Works but Fath
er," was one of tho song hits of the
evouiqg.
After tho long list of edibles hud
been disposed of Toastmaster Congress
man James F. Hurko, one of Pittsburg's
brilliant and brainy cltizons, was intro
duced by James W. Wardorp, secretary
and general manager of tho M. & M.
Association. Wo haye not space to
publish more tliun tho names of tho
speakers and their subjects: "Our City
and its Welcome," Congressman Jas. F.
Uruko; "Old King Coal," John H.J ones
president Pittsburg-Bullalo Co.; "Tho
Press Club," Arthur G. Burgoyne, "AH
Sorts Man" on Pittsburg Ltudcr;
"Pennsylvania and Pittsburg," Hon.
Johu Dalzoll, member of Congress;
"Our State Editors," Hon. Charles Em
ory Smith, of Philadelphia, ex-post
master general. Five hours was spent
in banqueting hall.
At 9:J0 a. m. Thursday the editorial
party left the Union Btatlon ou aspeciu
train of ton cars provided by tho Penn
sylvania railroad for a sight seeing tour
around Pittsburg's terminals. The
first stop whero tho party got out of
train was at II. J. Heinz Co. plant. We
wero taken through an endless array o:
departments and finally landed in the
auditorium, whero u dainty lunch wits
served.
Tho next stop was at tho Union Stock
Yards, whero tho plant of tho Pittsburg
Provision and Puckintr Comnanv was
visited and wo woro shown every opera
tion from tho killing to tho final puck
ing. A brass band played in front of
plant during our Btay. A lunch
spread for us at this pluce.
Ihe next stop was at the Westing-
house Machine shop at East Pittsburg
at 1:00 p. m., whero great turbines, gas,
and Hluum engines are manufactured
We passed from here through the
Westing house Electric and Manufactur
ing Co. plant hurriedly and were only
given a view of tho magnitude of tho
plant. A fine lunch was served on a
large balcony overlooking tho entire
works. When wo wero onco moro
aboard the train the now Westinghouso
single phase alternating current elect
ric locomotive was attached to the long
train and an exhibition run mado. Af
ter visiting tho largo plant of tho Pitts
burg Terminal Warehouse and Transfer
Co. at Birmingham station, wo returned
to Union Station at 5:15 p. ra. Tho
ladies woro taken from Union Station to
the McCreory store whore tho large
store was inspected, after which supper
was served in tho dining rooms of the
establishment. Tho men were given a
six o'clock dionor by the Press Club.
At almost every plant visitod during
tho day pleasing souvenirs were distri
buted.
jyjINNIE N. KECK,
STUNOUHAPHER AND TyPEAVRITEK.
Work solicited. Cliarttes roiis'onahlo. Call
lit the law olllcu of M. M. JJavl.
JOHN C. HIRST,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER,
Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn
dlcutobuildiUK, Alalu (street.
L. JOHNSTON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Olllco four doors from Koss Ilouso, West
Key nolclsrllle, 1'a. '
JIRIESTEU BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS.
Tllack find wliltn fitnnr., !... TI .
- - .- ........ ... v,u, p. .uiU BLrUUl,
Keynoldsvllle, I'a.
From 8:00 to 10:30 Thursday evening
reception was hold in tbe now building
of the 1'iUKburn JJhnuldi on Fifth Ave
nue. Lunch was served here also. "A
Night in Bohemia." for men only, from
11:00 a. ru. until near the dawning was
the closing entortainment on the pro
gram. This was given on third floor of
tho lhspulvh building by the Press Club.
Tho Pennsylvania State Editorial As
sociation has two invitations for the
convention in 1000. Ono from Char
lotte, N. C, and the other from tho
Canadian Government, with great in
ducemonts to accept.
H. nUCIIES,
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE B'RAMINO.
Tho IT. 8. Hiirliil Leaeue lias been tested
and found all Hht, Cheapest form of in
surance., heeiire. a contract. Near Public
tountaln, Keyiioldnvlllu Pa.
Y)t n. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT.
Fifth sts., Reynolds-
Corner Crant and
Villi), I'll.
yINDSOR nOTEL,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Between 121 h and l.lth 8ts on Filbert, St.
Three mlnfitps walk from the Reading Ter
rell'."1;, l ive nilnules walk from tho I'enn'n
It. It. Depot. KutoiicariiilanJI.OOfierdayand
upward. American iilnn tun per day,
i'nuik .l. t-cliuibfuy, Manager.
If a woman was as careful in seleating
a husband to match her disposition as
sho is in selecting a dress to match hor
complexion thore would be fewer un
happy marriages in tho world. Ex.
Good Bhoo for bad boys for school a
Millirens..
Cheap Eggs
. Make Winter Layers
of Your Hens!
HOW ? ?
Feed
Green Bone
KESULTS:
It saves grfiin.
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 and productiveness '
rapidly.
GIVE GREEN BONE A TRIAL.
A postal card to
The Poultry Food Co.,
Box 37,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Wedding Invitations and Visit
ing Cards neatly and prompt
ly printed at The Star office.
STOVES
jill
riw, i"!miwviu"ni
mm .
fleatina Goon Stoves
Moore's Fire Keeper.
A high grade stove beautiful in appearance,
practical in construction. Also Moore's
Air Tight.
Carpets
2,000 yards Ingrain at a bargain.
1,000 yards Tapestry at a sacrifice.
1,000 yards Velvet cheaper than ever.
Furniture
A newer, better, larger stock than ever
before.
ANYTHING TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
C. R. HftLL.