An independent journal devoted to the interest! of Reynoldsville. Published weekly. One Dollar per year strictly in advance. VOLUME U. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1905. NUMBEB 27. Some manufacturers rely on beau tiful fashion-plates to sell their cloth ing. Somehow a customer Is always disappointed when he tries on their suits there's, such a difference between the fashion-plate and the looks of the suit after he gets It on. The fact is, any manufacturer can get fine pictures of clothing. If he's willing to pay for them. But making the clothes live up to the pictures Is another thing. All the Illustrations of Clothcraft Clothes are drawn directly from living models clad in the actual garments. They are practically as exact as photo graphic reproductions. When you try on a Clothcraft suit, Instead of being disappointed you're pleasantly sur prised to find it looks as well on you as in the Illustration. Try It with one of these Harvard or Yale Clothcraft Over Coats the Harvard for conservative business wear the Yale for an all-round, stylish outer-garment. Guaranteed pure wool, in plain blacks, and blues, oxfords, and fancy cloths $10 to $30. Bing-Stoke Company, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. SUNDAY LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA Digest of Acts of Assembly Relat ing to Sunday Observance Pub lished by the Educational Com mittee of the Law and Order League of Reynoldsville. This Is the first of a series of articles to be published by the Educational Com mittee of the Law and Order League of Reynoldsville, for the benefit of the reading public People sometimes vio late the law not because they have any desire to do so, but because they do not know what the law Is. The object of these articles is to furnish them this in formation. This copy of our Sunday laws was furnished the committee through the courtesy of Attorney M. M Davis. Single Copies of The Star May be Secured at The Star Office at any time and in any quantity. Price per copy, Three Cents. Wedding Invitations and Visit ing Cards neatly and prompt ly printed at The Star office. ACTS OK ASSKMHLT. II iniy pernon hIiiiII do or perform any worldly employment or hiiMineHH whatso ever on the Lord's day, commonly called Sumiiiy, works of necessity nnd charity only excepted, or shall use or prnetiHi! miy miliiwful game, hunting shooting, sport or diversion whatsoever. on the mime diiy, nnd lie convicted thereof, every Mich persons, so offending shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pny four dollifH, (a) to be levied by distress; or in case he or she shull refuse or neglect to pay the said sum, or goods and chnttels cannot be found whereof to levy the same by distress, he or she shall suffer six days imprisonment in the house ol correction of the proper county, Provided nlwnys, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit the dressing of victuals in private families, bake-houses, lodging-houses, inns and other bouses of entertainment, for the use of sojourners, travellers or strangers, or to hinder watermen from landing their passengers, or ferrymen from carrying over the water travellers or persons removing with their families on the Lord's day, commonly called COLE'S HOT BLAST Wonderful Heater and Fuel Saver For Soft Coal, Lignite or Hard Coal I1M lb. tjllft Burning XvUBr r'$fcj Soft Co1 Cost of Stove Saved in Fuel As you know one-half of soft coal is pis the? entire gas supply for many cities and towns being made from the same kiml of soft jou are using. The extent of unburned gases in hard coal is shown by op ning the magazine cover of a base burner when the extraoxygen supplied fills the entire stove with flaminggas. Other stoves allow this gas, which is the best part of the coal, also a large part of the lioat, to pass up the chimney. This was'.s will average from $10.00 to $o0.00 a year for every family and millions of dollars in i uul are thus wasted annually. The Original Cole's Hot Blast Stove Saves AH Wasted with Other Stoves Cote's Original Hot Blast, by means of the Patented Hot Blast draft used in connection with other patented features, ilistiiia 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 gas tight construction giving perfect control over the drafts, it also saves the heat usually wasted un the chimney. J5.00 worth of hard coal, soft coal or lignite, or a $1.50 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 of the stove Is more than saved in fuel each winter. $7.50 worth of slack will heat your house all winter, five tons at Si. 50 a ton does the work. Build only One Fire a Winter Cole's Hot Blast is so perfec: 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 th-j night lwfo.-e. No other stove does this. Fire, therefore, never goes Oct, kindling fires is dispensed with, and the rooms are kept at an even temperature all the time. Read the Guarantee. We are the exclusive agents for Cole's Original Hot Blast and sell it on the accompanying guarantee which cannot be made on any other heating stove in the world. If you want to save half your fuel bill and wouid 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 air-tight as long as used. We guarantee a uni form heat day and night with soft coal, slack, sitt 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 atove the evening before. ' We guarantee Cole's Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating given space than any base burner made with same beating 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. The above guarantee Is made with the under standing that the stove be operated according to - directions, and set op with a good flue. Imitations of this Original Hot Blast are many. None of them has the absolutely air-tight 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 air-tight by its own weight. The guaranteed Smoke-proof Feed Door prevents smoke, dust or gas escaping when fuel is put in the stove - Imitations soon open seams and cracks which spoil them for keeping fire and cause the gas half of the coal and much of the heat 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 t,he patented dust less ash cover for removing ashes. Our method is the only clean way. Keystone Hardware Company, Sole Agents, Near Postoffice. Reynoldsville, Pa. Sundny, nor to the delivery of milk or the neeenHnrien of life before nine o'clock in the forenoon, nor after five in the afternoon of the same diiy. 81, Act 22, April, 17D4. ISinn'i Justice, pnge 745. There alnlll be no hunting or triiooting on the fiiKt dny of the week culled Sun day, nnd any person offending iignitiHt the provision of this section chnll be liable to a pennlty of twenty-five dollars for each and every offuime, or by ini- priHonment in "the county juil for a period of one day for each dollar of penalty imposed. July 4, 1897, 81. Hrigbtlv'n Digest 18921-1003, pnge 325. From nnd after the paxsnge of this act the game protectors appointed by virtue of the provisions of the act, eutitled "An act to provide for the appointment of game commissioners for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania defining their duties, and empowering them to uppoiut game protectors," npproved the twenty-fifth dny of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, shall have, in addition to the power conferred upon them by miid act, the authority to arrest without warrant any person or persons found by them in the act of violating any ol the laws of this Com limn wealth now in force or that may hereafter be enacted for the protection of game, of sung and of insectivorous birds, and take such person or persons forthwith before a justice of the peace or other magistrate having jurisdiction, who shall proct ed without delay to hear try and determine the matter; such arrest may also be made on Sunday, in which case the person or persons, so arrested, for safe keeping may be committed to the jail for that dny, but shall be taken before the proper magis trate and proceeded against as soon as may be on a week day following the arrest. May 21, 15)01, 81. 1. L., 200. Same, page 300, 9. PltOCESS NOT TO HE SERVED ON SUNDAY No person or persons, upon the first dny of the week, shall serve or execute, or cause to be served or executed, any writ, precept, warrant, order, judgment or decree, except in case of treason, felouy or breach of the peace; but the serving of any such writ, precept, warrant, order, judgment or decree shall be void, to all Intents and purposes whntsoevtr; and the person or persons so serving or executing the same, shall be as liable to the suit of the party grieved, and to answer damages to him for doing there of, as if he or they had done the same without any writ, precept, warrant or order, judgment or decree at all. 1705; 1 Sm. L. 25, 84. Pepper & Lewie Digest, Vol. 2, pnge 4400, 81. Canal oil railiioad companies not to MS OIIMUED TO RUN ON SUNDAY. No part of any act of assembly heretofore passed, shall be construed to require any canal or rail rood company to attend their works on the Sabbath days, for the purpose of expediting or aiding the passage of any boat, craft or vehicle along the same; any clause or clauses in their respective charters, imposing a pcnultyfor not aiding boats, crafts or vehicles to pass within a certain time, tothecontrary notwithstanding. 1845, April 11; P. L. 804, 81. Pepper & Lewis Digest, Vol. 2, page 4400, 82. FiBiiiNii on bunday fiioiiiuitei). There shall be no hunting or shooting or fish ing on the first day of the week, called Sunday, and any person offending against the provisions of this section shall be liable to a pennlty of twenty five dollars. 1878, June 3; V. L. 100, 17. Pepper & Lewis Digest, Vol. 1, pngo 2127, 19. SAI.BOK LIQUOR ON SUNDAY PROHIBITED. It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to sell, trade or barter in any spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cider, on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday; or for the keeper or keepers ofany hotel, inn, tavern, ale-bouse, bet-r-bouse or other public bouse or place know ingly, to allow or permit any spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cider, to be drank on or within the premises or house occupied or kept by such keeper or keepers, bis, her or their agents or servants, on the said first day of the week. 1855, Feb. 20; P. L. 53, 81. Pepper & Lewis Digest, Vol. 1, page 2713, 29. From and after the passage of this act the constables of the various wards, boroughs and townships of tbecommon wealth shall be ex-offlcio fire, game and fish wardens. March 22, 1809, 81. P. L. 17. It shall be the duty of said fire, game and fish warden to enforce all statutes of this state now in force, or that may hereafter be enacted, for the protection of forests and timber lands from fire, and for the protection and propagation of game, game birds, game mammals, song and insectivorous birds, and fish, and, said constables or warders shall have authority to arrest without warrant any person or persons caught by them In the act of violating any of the aforesuid laws for the protection of forests and timber binds, game, food and lisli, niid take such person or persons forthwith before a justice of the pence or other magistrate haying jurisdiction, who shnll proceed without delay to hear, try and determine the mutter. Such arrests may be also made on Sun day, In which case the person or persons arrested shall be taken before the proper olllcer, and proceeded against as soon as may be 'on a week day following the arrest. Same, 2. Suid constables or wardens shall have power without warrant to search and examine any boat, conveyance, vehicle, fish box, fish Imsket, game bug or game coat or recepticle for game or fish, when they have good reason to believe that any of the laws for the protection of forests and timber lands, game and fish have been violated, and the said con stable shall at any time seize and tuke possession ofany and all birds, animals or fish, which have been caught, taken or killed at any time in a manner or for a purpose or had in possession or under control, have been shipped or are about to be shipped contrary to any of the laws of this state. Same, 3. Purdon's Digest, 13th Ed., pnge 730 The constables of the respective wards and townships shall make return of retnilerp of liquors as now provided by law, and in addition thereto, it shall be the duty of every such constable at each term of the court of quarter sessions of the respective county, to make return on oath or affirmation, whether within his knowledge there is any place within bis bailiwick, kept, and maintained in violation of this act, and it shall be the special duty of the judges of all said courts to see that, this return is faithfully made, and if any person shall make known in writing, with his or her name subscribed thereto, to such constable, the name or names of any one who shall have violated this act, with the names of the witnesses who can proye the fact, it shall be his duty to make return thereof on outh or affirmation to the court, and upon his willful failure to do so he shall be deamed guilty of a mis demeanor, and upon indictment and conviction, shall pay a fine of fifty dollars, and be subject to imprisonment at the discussion of the court, and of not less thnn ten nor more than thirty days. March 31, 1850, 33; P. L. 207. Purdon's Digest, 13th Ed., page 733. Iteynoldsyille, Pa., Nov. 8, 1905. The foregoing are correct copies of the Acts of Assembly referred to, M. M. Davis The Winter Excursion Book Just issued by the Passeneer Depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Is one of the finest resort books ever given out by any railroad company. It is a comprehensive man ual of the leading Winter resorts of the entire United States, containing one hundred and sixty-eight pages of inter esting reading matter, and profusely illustrated with half tone eneravinus. One may abtain full information in reference to winter places, routes and rates thereto. The book is bound In an artistic cover, chaste in design and har monious in color. This valuable work may be obtained free of charge at the principal ticket offices of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, or will be sent postpaid upon application toGeortre W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Streot Station, Philadelphia. New Horse Shoeing Shop. I have bought W. H. Cumins' black smith business and am now prepared to do all kinds of horso shoeing. Shop nuttr Burns' livery barn. A. share of your patronage Is solicited. E. A. GOURt,EY. jyjlNNIE N. KECK, Stenographer and Typewriter. Work solicited. Charges reasonable. Cull at t lie law nlllce of M. M. I )a via. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn diciite building, Main street. L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Oftlce four doors from Ross Bouse, West Ueynoldsvlllo, Pa. pRIESTER BROS., . UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeral cars. Mian streot. Ueynoldsvlllo, Pa, J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U. S. Hartal League has been tested and found all right. Cheanest form of In surance. Secure u contract. Near Puhlle Fountain, Ueynoldsvlllo Pa. , jy H. XOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flftn sts., Reynolds villo, Pa. WINDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. Hetwcon 12th and lath Sts on Filbert St. Three minutes walk from the Renriino- mlnal. Five minutes walk from the Penn'n iv. ii. in-pot. r.uropean plan ji.uu per day and upward. American plan &.W per day, rranK ni. ccneioicy, manager. NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP PARTNP.ltSHTP Notlco Is herobv olven that thn ship betweon A. P. King, Charles M. Dinger and August Baldauf, under the firm namo of the Uevnoldsville Hardware Oomnmiv wjs dissolved on the 4th day of November, A. II. I!"..,, m iar us ruiaies ui 1110 gam August llaldauf. All the dolus duo to the said partnership are to bo paid to A. i King and Charles IHnger and those due from the umA ilia. charged al the Ueynoldsvlllo Hardware store In Ueynoldsvlllo, Pa., by A. P. King and Charles IHnger where tho business will he continued by the said A. P. King and Charles M. IHnger. under the llrm name of tho Kevn uldsville Hardware Company. a. r. Ultra. Charles M. Hinoer, August Bacldacf. Ueynoldsvlllo, Pa., Nov. 4th, 1!K)5. "PERFUMERY ' I Gently reneMing Nobody likes a "loud" fragrance about the person. To use a perfume properly is a social art. We have made the subject a study. OUR THELMA '. is something new, and as to delicious scent and pene trating delicacy has no superior. Come in and ' sample it. Rubber Goods.' We have a line of fine rubber goods, both the hard and soft rubber. Come in and see them. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company. r i Shoes for the Little Tots. We make a specialty of fitting the little folks. We have the new up-to-date styles for child ren, in button, blucher and lace patents, kid , or calf leathers, heavy or light sole. The kind we sell is the kind that wears. They have oak soles and counters and that means the best leather made. Try us for children's shoes ' and we are sure you .will always be a cus tomer of this store. The price is from 50 cents to $1.50 We also carry a good line of soft soles for babies price 25c and 50c. Warm lined shoes to keep the babies' feet warm 60c a . pair. Warm lined overshoes and leggins, 50c and 75c a pair. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot-Flttera KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers