CHRISTMAS GOODS Examine. We have the largest stock we have everlhad in Hand-Painted China, French and German China, Beautiful Pictjres, Lamps, Cut GIsss. In Furniture We Have Handsome Rockers, Desks, Couches, China Closets, Buffets and Sideboards. What nicer present than a room-sized Rug, or a handsome Carpet ? Portiers and Lace Curtains. SLEDS, HOBBY HORSES AND TOYS. C. K. HALL. I Furniture f House f I Furnishing Goods. I $$$$ Coma and aeo us when you need anything in Furniture, Carpets and Floor Coverings. We havo the "roods and right prices. Come in and look over our stock, inspect our price and soe if we cannot save you money. Ilockers, $1.00 to J4 00. Dining room chairs, $4.00 to $25.00. Stands, B0o to $18.00. Sideboards, $14.00 to $45.00. Beds, $2.50 to $24.00. Mattress es, $1.50 to $18.00. J. R. Hillis & Company THE LEADING FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE ft JOB WORK of all kinds promptly done at THE STAR OFFICE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital $75,000 Surplus . $75iOOO Total $150,000 OFFICER9 J. 0. Kino, Viee-Pros. DIRECTORS Scott McClelland J.O. King Daniel Nolan John IT. Corbott Scott McClelland, Pres. 9cott McClelland John U. Kaucher Fuller John II. Kaucfieh, Cashier. John IT. Corbi K. U. Wilson SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. am TYPEWmTZfiCi' MISTAKES. Eume lllnndera Tl;ut .Mnke the tm I1oer'a I.fl'e it Rnrden. In some sten Knihlo systems nil ar hltrnry sign niiiy stand for one, two or even three words:. Sometimes tlie mis translation of one of (hose signs leads to funny refills:. 'The deed shocked the nntlun to the heart core" was what was said, and the typcwilier evolved '"The dead shocked the notion to (lie hard car." "The rumor was lint transient, though," wuh hardly recogiil::alh as "The ram mer was trains end through." A rear end collision was evidently in that pUTs mind. "As tminnn fed the Jews," was in geniously tortured hy another young woman Into "As mamma fed the Jays." Yet she was n Puudny school teacher. "Plays, creeps and laughs the Inno cent," crooned the man one tiny, mouth ing the opening lines of some projected haliy verses. When the typewriter tap ped out "Plays craps and leaves the In nocent" he scanned her visage closely. He said, "The voice of Dr. Jocelyn was heard calling for assistance," and It came out "The vice of Dr. Josh Land was hafd killing four assistants." When "Hut she held Jake too dearly for that and so passed on" Was dic tated and It came out "Hut she held Jacks, two, drawing for that, and so p.issed one," would it have been un just to credit the girl at the machine with an elementary knowledge of gam bling? Occasionally n new lieast or hlrd is discovered hy the typewriter, thus, "The sea quail was." etc., the intention being "The sequel was," etc. This was in lino with a blunder made by the same girl, who had avowed that "a gull sunk the schooner" Instead of "a gale." On another occasion ahe de clared that a pair of lovers "hatched up a pretty squirrel" Instead of their haying "patched up a petty quarrel." Having confessed that once upon a time she had been a waitress in a pop ular restaurant, the reason is clear why "Foist the males of the dynasty" was clicked out, "First, the meals of the dlnnersty." This sounds like a 'made up," hut it Is fearful fact. "The president was heard with ac claim," dictated the man. "The present was hard with a clam" was what the typewriter insisted that he had said as she tearfully hunted for her notes. Buccess Magazine, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Some people can't hurry without making mistakes. About all wo got out of wishes is the pleasure of making them. Just because talk Is cheap Is no rea bou why any one should use a lot of It. Never expect a photograph album to Interest a man long unless it has his picture In it. A certain amount of will power Is all right, but a man who can fast until lie starves to death doesn't amount to much. After a man spends two or three weeks on a Jury he ought to be a pretty good lawyer. Indeed, he ought to be a pretty good Judge. It is a wonder that some statistician has never found out how soon after a wedding the word "rights" begins to appear. Atchison Globe. Stone Hanae Almost n Cheap Wood It is now quite possible to have the exterior of a house built of stone at a price not much greater than the cost of clapboards or shingles. This condi tion of things has come about through the development of the cement Indus try in this country. Given reasonable access to a transportation line and a sand bank, and the possibility of a stone house Is yours. One part of ce ment, two or three parts of sand and four to seven parts of gravel or broken stone mixed together with enough wa ter to make a paste will produce a stone that is next to granite In hard ness and strength, not affected hy lire, as are marbles and limestones, and much less susceptlblo to Injury by frost than sandstone. Country Life In America. He Had Hope. Wearlmon Is this the olllce of Qulg ley's quick cure? Pntont Medicine Man Yes. "Gimme six bottles for uiy wife." "Tried all other remedies without success, eh?" "No; she ain't 111 at all, but I saw In your advertisement where a woman wrote after tukiug si bottles, 'I am a different woman,' and I have hopes." A SERVANT PR03LEM. Why tile I.aily of (lie House Wu llemly tu Call a Halt, . A lady recently called at the house of u friend, who answered In person tlie ring ut the door. 'With careworn expression uud flurried uiauuer she apologized for tlie confusion that ap parently reigned in the house, saying: "My parlor maid Is upstairs ill not ill enough to go to tlie hospital, too 111 to work, too far from home to go there, yet needing attention from tue. My waitress is having a Ut of tlie sulks, and I have sent her out to do an errand and get some fresh air. The cook is Just now not on speaking terms with her husband, the eouchniau, and Is seeking a divorce, so that on or the other must go. The footman came home drunk last night and had to be discharged tills morning. My house Is at sixes and sevens, my husband lunched down town, my mother has taken the chil dren and the nursery maid home with her, guests arrive this evening, and I have spent tlie day in n vain search for help in the house. I belong to a club studying household economics and have allowed It to turn a searchlight on all my household affairs in the In terests of society nt large. I am now ready to call a halt, to refuse to have my domestic arrangements considered a hunting ground for theorists, to pro nounce all Buch clubs vain mockeries, snares and delusions, Inventions of the enemy for squandering time and show ing the bitter contrast between ab stract theory and concrete reality. The only club I am interested In must pro vide on tap maids who never get 111 or sulky, cooks without a temper and coachmen and footmen of unimpeach able habits." Lucy M. Salmon in At lantic. The nmaknlr. There are weather prophets and weather prophets, but there is a stone which It la asserted unfailingly fore tells changes in the weathor. This stone was found in Finland many years ago by an explorer and has been watched by scientists with great inter est. It Is known as the samnkulr and presents a white mottled appearance in sunshine, gradually turning from gray to black as a rainstorm approaches. The sainakulr is made up of clay, niter and rock salt. In dry weather the suit In tlie stone is prominent, but when the air is filled with moisture the salt ab sorbs the moisture and turns black, thus acting as a barometer. Wlieu a Chlneae Emperor Dies. When a Chinese emperor dies the In telligence Is announced by dispatches to the several provinces written with blue Ink, the mourning color. All per sons of rank are required to take red silk ornaments from their caps with the ball or button of rank. All sub jects of China without exception nre called upon to forbenr shaving their heads for 100 days, within which pe riod none mny marry, play upon muslc ul instruments or perform any sacrifice. One exception. Mrs. Bibbs Tills paper says that walking In the rain, without an um brella, will remove wrinkles. Mr. Bibbs Well, It won't, not if you are walking In tlie rain without an um brella becnuse some friend has stolen yours. New' York Weekly. Her Poem, lie I hear you read a poem at your commencement. She No; I wore It. Pittsburg Dispatch. The voice of conscience Is so delicate that It Is easy to stifle It, but it is also so clear Unit It Is impossible to mistake It. -Mine, do Stael. Brains Large and Small. A mouse, It appears, has a compara tively larger bruin than a human being, but the brain of man has an additional development of the frontal lobes, and therein lies the difference. Higher apes with very large brains have frontal lobes smaller than the lowest human idiot London Mail. Beat Him In. Blubbs So your Investment turned out badly, eh? I thought ycu got In on the ground floor. Slobbs I did, but it looks as though some other fellows had sneaked in through the cellar window. Philadelphia Itecord. Trjea t Take Thins BaT. "There goes a fellow who likes to toke things easily." "Isthutso. Who is her "A pickpocket." The Word "Calico." The word "calico" has a queer orljlu. Many centuries ago the lirst inouaicli of the province of Malabar, In Hindu Btan, gave to one of his chiefs as a re ward for distinguished services his sword anil till tlie land within the limit of which a cock crowing at a certain temple could be heard. From this cir cuiiiitauce i'1" 'Mi', town which grew up In the center of tills territory was called Callcoda, or "The Cock Crow ing." Afterward it was called Calicut, and, from tills -place the first cotton goods were Imported into England bearing the word calico. ""Tldence. "Dolly has offered io sing at Ethel's muslnle." , "I thought she hated Ethel." "Well, that proves it, doesn't it?" Jndge A FOOLISH PLAN "flj a joy to ent I welcome my dinner hour; Because I rout indigestion with August Flower I IConstipation is tlie result of indigestion, biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite, self-poisoning, anemia, emaciation, uric acid, neuralgia in various parts of the system, catarrhal inflammation of the in testinal canal and numerous other ail ments that rob life of its pleasures if they do not finally rob you of life itself. Q"I'm bound in the bowels," is a com mon expression of people who look mis erable and are miserable yet who persist in " letting nature take its course." JWhat a foolish plan, when nature could be aided by the use of Green's August Flower, which i9 nature's own remedy for constipation and all stomach ills. QAugust Flower gives new life to the liver and insures healthy stools. . ITwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. For sale by Boyle-Wood ward Drug Co. ft -AT- Leech Bros,1 Planing Mill, West Ueyn oldsville, you will find Window Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring, STAIR WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc., Etc. Give ub your order. Our prices are reasonable. ' LEECH BROS., PROPRIETORS. CAN DEE RUBBERS ARE THE BEST THE NAME "CANDEE" On the bottom of a rubber boot or shoe insures its Suality. They have been le BEST for fifty years, and they are the best to-day. When yoit buy ruhtars ask for CANDEES and insist upon having them, ForNnle by all Leadline Stores. Merchant desiring their names to appear the hot torn of thlH curd can havo It under es tablished rules free of charge on uppliciillon to II. C'iiii.iisA Company, Wholesale Distrll) iilors, 818 I'unii Ave., PrrTHiiniH). Don't Take Pills, or Salts, or Castor Oil. They are not tonlr-lnxntlves. They are cathartics. A rutlmrtle uctlon leaves the ystem exhausted r ml depressed. Celery King Is 11 tonle-luxntive. When you reel ill, have headache, backache, no appetite, stomach out of order, bad taste In the mouth, take the tonlc-liixutlve, Celery King, lierb or tablet for in , iifto. For sale by iBoyle-Woodward Drug Co. Why Suffer? Haines City, Fla. Philips Drug Co., Warren, Pa. Dear Sirs: December 21, 1901, was taken with what physicians prnnuunced MUSCULAU RHEUMATISM. I had It l)iil. I took, as I thought, every known remedy 1 paid out enough money, anyhow. 1 was entirely helpless for nearly IH months; about that time saw your ad in Tito National Tribune; sent for a bottle; then sent for another; then another, and now I am outnf the medicine, business entirely. I give Crocker's Rheumatic Remedy tlie credit of curing me. I can heartily recommend it Very truly, I. F. TOWER- For sale by Btoke & Felclit Drug Co. The Marvel of Marvels is Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scfupu o usly clean workmen. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff Sell It. COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLASTTHE CLEAN STOVE i Cut No. I Shows tow Dustless Ash Cover la used the modern method (Patented) DOST Cole's Original Hot Blast is the cleanest stove ever placed on. the market. Our method of removing ashes shown by cut No. 1, is per fectly clean and overcomes the many objections to the asb pan used in other stoves. The elbow draft casting with its upward slant allows the empty poalhod to be set under the draft so that no ashes or coals can be spilled on the floor. Our patented dustless ash cover shown by illustration is furnished free with Nos. 122, 152, 182 and 196 stoves. It keeps down every particle of dust in removing ashes, a feature that will be ap preciated by every tidy housekeeper. The ash pans used in other stoves are too smajl to hold a full 24 hoars' accumulation of ashes. They are usually over-Ailed when removed, and the ashes in the bottom of the stove are dragged out on to the carpet, as shown by cut No. 2. You are all fam- PROOF1 iliar with the. ash pan method, and have, no doubt, gone through the process many times of spreading a newspaper or cloth nnder your stove every time the over-filled pan is removed. The ash pan is not only dirty, but is a great evil in stove construction. It adds a door and joints which can be made only temporarily air-tight by the use of stove putty. These joints open after a few weeks' use, rendering ash pan stoves worthless as fire keepers.' It makes them fuel-eaters rather than fuel-savers. The ash pan and the shield for guiding ashes into the pan, also prevent base heat. Our method Is the only clean way. The whisk broom, turkey wing and dust cloth are dispensed with. There are no joints to leak air, base heat is not retarded and Cole's Hot Blast is the cleanest stove, the best floor heater and the only stove in tlie world which can be guaranteed to remain always air-tight. SMOKE PROOF The feed door on this stove is guaranteed smoke proof and does away with the escape of smoke, soot and gas into the house. Side feed doors nsed on other stoves' discharge a cloud of gas and soot-lad-ened smoke into the house and scatter soot and ashes over the carpet when opened. Another point: In feeding coal into a side feed door it has to be t.irown into the stove, which usually results in skittering much of it over the floor. With our cjanly smoke proof feed door the coal is poured into the stove even to the dust in the bottom of the hod without a particle being spilled on the floor. This clean and economical stove burns the gases which often escape into the rooms with other stoves. The announce and dirt from kindling new fires is dispensed with, as the rooms are heat ed up for two or three hours each morning with the fuel put in tha night before and the Fire Is Never Out. ' CLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST is the cle.innst stove made and will more than save its cost iu fuel each winter. Cut No. 2 Shows the dirty ash pan method. Th6 Keystone Hardware Company, Sole Agents, Reynoldsvilie, Pa. Near Postoffice. i WANTED i 5 GIRLS 14to 15 YEARS OF AGE. ALSO TWO BOYS. AI'PLYTO:: THE ENTERPRISE SILK COMPANY. :MHMMtiMt PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - BUFFALO ft ALLEOHEHY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect N.-v. 26, 1905. Eastern Stui.lard Vme. STATIONS. Pittsburg Red Bank Lawsuuham New Bethlehem Oak Kidgu May uiii l Suminervllle-. .. HnxikvlUf lowu Fuller Reynoidsville.. Pancoasi Kails Creek DuBois etaliula Wlnterburu PemillulU Tyler UbnuezeUe Grunt Driftwood ' No27S No27." No25i'Nci7r. A. M. A. M A. M P. M .... 1 6 in g i no .... 9 . II If, jf, .... 9 4' 11 ihf f 2-i i 5 2U 10 2" 11 h fi () 5 2'.; 11 2, r, 0 !i; in ; 11 m i, 14 6 10 h - i n. 6 ai 6 or, II m 12 a f, 4V 8 l'i tU 'in oo te zi tu 2ii ft) oi 6 its 11 ii 12 52 6 2.-1 4i tj I 4U t(i ,( 0 S:i 11 67 1 I5 6 40 7 00 ill 05 1 20 7 OA 7 12 lai 7 17 7 25 1 50 7 ao 7 80 1 55 7 115 7 at 2 W 7 41 8 04 2 2!i lit t8 lit 2 HH JS lx 8 40 .... S 3 05 8 45 A.M. P. II. P. M. P. M. Nc277 P. M 5 r 7 !5 m: V. IB t.t in 4i N (M 9 19 11 t H !0 9 58 10 OS 10 15 i; i"uinunuayi leaves Hltt9t)urir.0t,n. m. rVi Bl!"!? V!'55 Broonvllle 12.28, Keyuoldsvllle U.59, t alls Ureek 1.14, arrives buUola 120 p.m. STATIONS Driftwood Orant Heuuezbtte Tyler i. I'etinllold VViiiibrLuio .... sabula DuBuis FallbUruuk fancoasi Ueytiiililnv.ile.. Fuller Iowa BrookvlllB Bummerville.... May port OukltiilL'e Ne I.Kihleliem Lawsouliam.... Kc-d Hank Pittsburg N0 27S No27li Nl)2W No 274 A. M, A. H. A. H. P. M. .... i 5 50 til 10 .... ... ta iu tu wi .... .... 6 25 11 45 .... .... 6 50 12 12 .... .... 7 00 12 20 .. . .... 7 05 12 25 ... ... 7 1 12 au .. . 8 05 7 VI 12 55 14 40 8 12 7 SA 1 15 4 611 t8 18 4 64 6 30 8 OH 1 2V 5 07 16 4 t8 20 .... t5 2:i t6 54 ts ao 7 05 8 85 1 58 6 40 7 20 t8 4il 12 10 5 5" 7 ii7 t9 Oti J2 24 6 15 7 4 .i 19 12 2 30 6 21 7 51 9 20 2 3f 6 4- 8 21 9 47 3 08 6 5T 6 35 10 02 8 20 7 10 11 15 jl2 35 i 6 30 10 00 A. M. p. m. p. tn. p. m. P.M. 6 50 t 16 25 6 53 7 04 7 10 7 23 7 35 7 42 17 47 7 68 18 K 13 18 8 to 8 47 9 06 9 l'i i 9 iJO it i. ,, '""""yi -eaves iJimoia .uu p.m. f aUxUreek 4.07, leymillsvlll(,4.20. Brook vllle 4.oO, Kcd Bank 6.20, arrives I'litsbtire p.m. On Sundays only train leaves Driftwood at 8.20 a.m., arrives liuliols 10.00 a. m. Keturn liiB leaves liuliols 2.00 p. m., arrives llrift woud .1.40 p. ui., stopping at intermediate sta tions. Trains marked run dally;? daily, except Sunday; t Dug station, wbere sinals must be shown. Philadelphia & Erie Ilailroad Division In etlect Nov. 20th, 1905. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD U-Tlln 12, weekdays, for Punbury Y, tlkesban u, Hazletou, I'oilsville.Serantoii, HaiTlsburg aud tlie Intermediate sla t ons, arriving at l'lilladelplila 6:23 p.m., New Vork.HMOp. m.; Baltimore, 6:00 p.m.: Washington, 7:07 p. tu Pullman Parlor car from Wllliumsport. lo Philadelphia and pas 8eniK?i!.M,?Hches flor" KK"e to Philadelphia Hll(l WlllinrriBimft n L..lt( i u,' , inifton. " ""'uu,u uuu J 12:50 n. m. Train V H.llu l.....,.k n. V risburg aud principal intermediate station, arriving at Philadelphia 7:3-2 p. m., New York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:35 p. m., Wash ington 8:it p. m. Vestlbuled parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phlladel- 4 phia aud Washington. 3:51 p. m. Train 68, dally, for Har rsburg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2,1 A. M.; New York, 7.13 a. in.s 11 a tlmore, 2.20 a. m.; Washington ii VV . ,..!?Hn keeping cars from , Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York.. Philadelphia passengers can remain if J, M "Nuwiuiipni until :dU A. M. 11:05 p.m. Train 4,daily for Sunbury, HaWls!" r.uVP ","? n'ermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. H.; New York, 9:;t3 A. M. on week days and 10.38 a m. on Sun day; Baltimore, 7:16 A. M.; Washington, (1:30 ' j"', l,lllm"n sleepers frot i Erie, and Wllliumsport in PhllailolpHa, anj Wlllliimsp, h i id Wa: hinutoi,. V issenger coai hes from Erie, t,, I'hilnd, ip iia, and Willlamspi.ri to llaltliiiorn. 12:16 a. m Train 5s, daiiy for (xMii's south of llarrlsnunt, arriving Pliilat e pli a 7:32 a ni., iew York 9:31 a. m., weekday.- 10:38 n m. Sundays, Bal. ln.ore 7: -6 a m., Washing, ton 8:48 a.m. .Willi through Pullman oars and WaBhmgtonCOIlChe!1 U 1,ll"KduJ,hl WESTWAliD 1:32 a. m.Traln57, daily for IiuTalo via Kmportutn. :27 a. in. Train 9, daily for F.rie, Ridg fiiway, and week days for HuHois, nernior.l i and principal iniiTnedlatestut orn. il:&0 a. m.-Traln 3, li iily fur Eiie a. id inter mediate points. 3:43 p. m. Train St. dally for Bti Talo via fcmporlum, also for Erie and lntei mediate stations. f .4-i p. m.--Traln 61, daily fur Emporium and tnt armed I at n stations. Joiinsonburo Railroad. p. m. 3 35 . 3 29 3 25 , 3 20 3 12 , A 07 , 2 58 . 2 40 , 2 20 . WKEKDAVS. ar Clermont Iv UiKKlvale sjuinwood Smith's Kuu Instanter Straight, Olen Hazel Johnson till rg lv Klilgwnyar a. m. 10 40 . 10 45 . 10 49 10 52 10 59 . 11 04 . 11 15 . 11 33 . 11 50 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. WEEKDAYS. p.m. p.m. a.m. v iu 00 8 51 8 47 8 37 8 31 8 30 8 25 8 20 7 25 12 55 8 08 50 30 8 21 8 17 8 07 8 03 7 89 7 55 7 50 2 10 1 49 1 40 1 87 1 27 1 23 i!5 I 10 a.m p.m. arKldgwaylv 8 50 11 55 Croyland 7 10 12 15 mue itocg Uarrle-r Brockwayv'l Lanes Mills Mellnn Smt HarveysRun lv Falls C'kar lv DuBois ar 7 19 12 7 21 12 28 7 32 12 36 7 37 12 40 7 41 7 45 12 4!) 7 50 12 55 8 03 1 35 i 40 115 8 53 arFallsC'klv 7 ; 115 :r 6 25 12 62 6 39 Reynoldsvlllo 8 (;h ! 29 7 51 4! 12 24 6 05 BrookvMle 8 35 1 Ml 8 30 5 00 II 44 8 20 New lletlil m 9 20 2 38 0 30 4 15 11 a5 Red Bank 10 02 20 I 30 8 00 Iv Plttsburgar 12 35 6 30 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m For Hue tallies and additional Informant n consult Mrket agents. W, W. A TTEUHr'iY, .7. R. W(MH1, Gen'l Mantiiri r. Pas Trnnie lirr GEO W. HOYD WIIW.MurerAirt.' ' ' p.m. 5 52 I 6 oo y HOT 6 12 I 6 22 X 6 26 ty 6 30 j?? 7 ptTTSBUriG. ri.ARTON- & SUM- A MERVILLR RAILIIOAD Passenger Train Seheilule. Fit si. Class Trail's. Dally enrept Sunday, eouneci ir.g .villi P. II. K. I ruins at Suuimurvlllu. OOIKO EAST. No. 1. No. ,1. No. 5. Clarion, leave, 7.50 a.m. 11.15 a.m. 4.40 n.m Strattonvllle, 7 58 11.23 4 jn " Waterson, 8.07 " , 11.32 ' 457 nm Carrier. H.33 ' 11.5s c'":i pni' Bummervllle,ar.8.35 " 12.00 ' .6.25 p.m. GOING W KHT. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6. 8ummervllle.lv, 8.50a.m. 12.15p.m. 6.0flpm. Carrier, 8.52 " 12.17 " 6.02 " Waterson. P.IK " I'.l.i " 02s " Stratton vllle, 9.27 ' 12.52 " 4,17 Clarion, arrive, 9.35 1.00 " 6.46 ' In effect Nov. 27, 1005. Forfurt.herlnfor matlon address the Company's general otlice at Bronkvllle Pa. Chas. F. Biudhick, Pres. D. Noi.aji, Supt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers