T lt Star. Subneription 1 1.00 per year m mJmwe. C. A.TMIIKNMSI, Kdllor mid I'lib. WEDNKSDA. . NOVEMBEIl 7. llKKi, Remember the sabbath day to koop it holy. Six days thou shalt labor and do all thy work: but the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: In it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man servant nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, n-r tby stranger, that Is within thy (fates. For in six days the mtra made hoaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested on the seventh day, wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it." Ex odus 20-8.11. Thus speaks the law of God. Act of Assembly. "If any person Bhall do, or perform any worldly employment or busincHS whatsoever on the Lord's Day common ly called Sunday, works of a necessity or charity only excepted, or shall use or practice any unlawful game, hunting, shooting, sport or diversion whatsoever on the same day, and be convicted there of, every such person so offending for such offence shall forfeit and pay four dollars to be levied by distress." Thus speaks the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania". Chief Justice Gordon of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, October 4, 1886, said: There are but few of our statutes which in principle are of more Import ance than this act commonly called "The Sunday Act." In that it recog nizes the first day of the week as a day of rest for the well disposed and relig ious people of our Commonwealth and we can entertain but little respect for those who wilfully and persistently vio late its prescriptions. Against all such its penalty should bo enforced until they are taught that a respect for its pro visions may at least bo profitable from a pecuniary point of view. The fine im posed is but light, far too light indeed to prevent the violation of the Statute by great Coporations nml capitalists who regard their own profit rather than the public welfare." It seems to us that this nation is at this hour passing through a grave crisis, when a most fearful conflict is on between law and liberty one one side and lawbreakers on the other. The world has applauded our own brave and wise national President, Theodore Roosevelt for the courageous stand he has taken in face of great odds and strong publio sentiment, and has stood like a giant rock against lawbreakers in high places. Every person in this community commends him and will support him in this laudable enterprise. Wherefore we, as a Ministerial As sociation hereby most earnestly plead will all our citizens to respect and obey the divin6 laws and Statutory enactments of our own Common wealth, believing the greatest good will come to the individual and to the com munity by a strict observance of their provisions. Tbey are not grievous and will deprive no one of any good. On the other hand a disregard to this divlna and human precepts can only issue in loss to the individual and community. We also commend our county and borough officials in their honest endeavor to keep sacred their oaths of office. And we urge all citizens to join us in their support. A. J. Meek Pastor Baptist church, Reynoldsvllie. A. D. McKay, pastor Presbyterian church, Reynoldsvllie. J. A. Parsons, pastor Methodist church, Reynoldsvllie. J. W. Crawford, pastor Baptist church, Sykeeville. R. C. McMinn, pastor M. E. church Sykesville. Famous Strike Breakers. Tho most famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. King s New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for oooi-tipation. headache and dizziness. "o at Stokr & Feicht Drug Co. stores," Reynoldsvllie and Sykes ville. - ' Luck and Chance, Luck and chance don't figure in the making of the Pr.zer Stoves 'and Ranges. They are the result of good materials, careful workmanship and the best experience in stove making. Tbey contain many good ideas that lighten kitchen work and add to the comfort acd convenience of the house keeper. Come in and let us tell you bout them. Sold and guaranteed by Reynoldsvllie Hardware Co. Letter LIh, List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvllie, Pa., for week ending Nov. 3, 1800: Mrs. David Buchklen, Mrs. Thomas Cyphrit, Mrs. William Cathers, Mr. J. C. Henry, Miss Myrtle' Hardin, W. Pifer, Miss Sadie Staley. v Foreign Yunko Vhjnani. Say advertised and give date of lint when calling fur above. E C. BcRN'8 P. to. Crabapple aoap 5 cents at Mlllirens. We don't handle the. hot b!at that blows up. Reynoldsvllie Hardware pa Get your tickets for admiHsf6ror Union Djpot. - 4" 4 Xli ' Barney Bernard in "The Rollicking Girl." POPULAR CIGAR STAND. How the Stock In Kept Just Right lor Immediate Consumption. The National Cigar Stand Com pany's cnterpriMS bring watched with intense interest by cigar and tobacco mer all over the world. The general impression is that it will revo lutionize the cigar-retailing business. Judging from tbe verdict of smokers the company has fulfilled its promise to supply the citizens of Reynolds lie with high-grade cigars at prices heret o fore unknown in this section. Tbe stand which was recently opened in the Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store has been In operation long enough to prove that it has set a high standard of cigar quality and at tbe same, time reduced prices. The stand itself continues to attract attention because of its unusual appoint ments. Purely as an attractive display of cigars it attracts attention among smokers and non-smokers alike. But Its practical Ufe as a pros rver of cigars is of course its main feature. Its scientific construction that automatic ally maintains atmospheric conditions best suited to cigars seiras to have done away with the usual cignr-ftand complaints of ,-too dry" or "too moist." Even the sceptics are forced to ac knowledge that the 2,000 druggists in the National Cigar Stands Company can and do buy in quantities sufficiently vast to make low prices possible. The smokers themselves are learning by direct, personal experience that the prospects are bright that their cigar bills will be cut in half. County Superintendent R. B. Teitrick has announced the day instructors for the annual teachers' institute to beheld at Brookville December 17, 18, 1!). 20 and 21, the list including such well known educators as State Superin tendent N. C. Schaeffer, Dr S D. Fess. of Chicago; Dr. Go. E. Weent, of Chicago; Dr. D. J. Waller, mperirj tendent. Bloomsburg Normal School; Dr. J. Geo, Been;. Miperii.tendi-nt Clarion Normal, and Dr. .Imii- - Atn.-nt. superintendent Indiana Niral. Prof. Jerry March, who ha-, so successfully conducted tbe music for several years past, has been again secured. Ralph Parlette, humorist and lecturer, and the Dunbar Concert Co., of Chicago, will appear on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, respectively. The evi-niug entertainments for Monday and Wed nesday have not been announced. Clark's thread two spools for 5 cen'g at Mlllirens. The Binghamton (N. Y.) Republican, in speaking of Strickland W. Gillian, who is tbe second entertainer on the high school lecture course, says: "Tbe audience laughed all evening b-caure. it couldrft help It. Gillilan wouldn't let them stop." See the fall hosiery at Millii-.ni.. A Dollar an Ear For Corn. The Pennsylvania Livo Stock Breed ers' Association announces that one of the features of its annual meeting at HarriBburg, January 22-25, 1907, is a Corn Show, open to all corn growers of the State whether they are membets of lh Association or not. Liberal prizes are offered for corn, 10 ears of which will constitute, an ixhlblt, and these prizes Hie. Tn ca-h. Tho National Stockman and Farmer of Pittsburgh has contributed $100 In cash to encour age this exhibit, and to this tho As sociation and the Department of Agri culture will add enough to make the prizes worth competing for. There will be 45 cash prizes, besides specials. This Is Pennsylvania's first great Corn Show, and it should bring out a big lot of fine grain, some of which may later bo used in exhibit at Jamestown or other Expositions. Every corn grower who cn find ten enrs of choice corn when he tr.u to husk it ihs a whack at the money, IK- should write at once to E. S. Bayard, Secretary, 203 Shady Ave.. Est End, Pittsburg, for par tis liars and enroll himself as a contest ant. A postal card will do it. Prize list will be forwarded on application to the 5 crlary. Had a Close Call. "A dangerous surgical operation, in volving tho removal of a malignant ul cer, as large as my band, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve," says A. C. Stickel, of Mile us, W. Va. ''Persistent use of tbe Salve completely cured It." Cures Cuts, Burns, and In juries. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Reynoldsvllie and Sykesville. Women who are compelled to stand in tho street cars during the rush hours will hear something to their advantage by dropping into the Park theatre Nov. 14, and hear Miss Helen Darling sing her famous song "Tricks." Helen Darling explains several "Tricks" in this song, among ttn m i he real secret of how to gel u m hI. mi matter bow great the crusii. "Tricks" i one of the uiauy clever and catchy nong bits that will be beurd uuriitg fie engagement of "Tbe Rollicking Girl" in which that clever young German comedian Barney Barnard is the central figure this season. There is so much to "Tbe Rollicking Girl" aDd her jolly associates that the curtain wi'' h; raised promptly at eight o'clock. School Bhoes at Millirens. Fancy whit vests ul Millirens. Horse blankets, both stable and storm, a large assortment. Reynoldsvllie Hardware. Co. Half dczm ai-isio gold photos for 25 c ms for a short time only. Just tbe thing for girls and boy. G"tlhemat VtliuderV studio. MeniieuV Talcom Powder 15 cent sat Millireiip 1 1t HftiryiST &KC(. Scene from "The Rol'lcking Girl." The High School Bulletin Editor in-Chief, Aldie Means Cukhknt Emcnts Lena HerpkIj Social Events. Mildred Sutter. A progressive dinner was given by some of the high school girls on hal lowe'en. Miss Kathryn Scott and Miss Kath leen Smith, of Brookvlile, visited tho Reynoldsvllie high school last Monday. The Seniors have again become en thusiastic about the Inter-scholastlo contest between Brookville, Punxsu tawney and Reynoldsvllie but have not given It much consideration as yet. Through tho Influence, ot our literary society Reynoldsvllie Is able to attain highest honors and would enter only with tho thought of victory. Why Is It that the Seniors are not permitted to bring their breakfasts to school at seven-thirty if the Juniors can bring their supper at six? MIbb Helen Kunes, one of the Junior girls, has stopped school and will move south. The high school regrets that they lose one of their members and trust that Miss Kunes will -always have tbe same interest for the school as when she was with us. The girls' -quartette of the high school, Lillian Harries, Alice Mitchell Mary Parsons and Florence Harris, sung in chapel exercises Friday morning. Friends from Punxsutawney visited Lucille Delble and Marie Altman yes terday. Wallace Mitchell, leader of song ser vices of chapel exercises, sang a solo Monday morning. B. R. Tillman gave a lecture on "The Race Problem" before a large audience In Assembly hall last Friday evening. A Yer of Blood. The year 1903 will long be remem bered In the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's lungs that death Boemed very near. He writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful cough had brought roe to death's door when I be gan taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, with astonishing re sult that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time has proven permanently cured." Guaran teed for sore Lungs, Coughs and colds, at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. stores of Reynoldsvllie and Sykesville. Woman's Judgement. The woman who exercises every day common sense and profits by her own experience and that of others, will re cognize In the Prlzer Ranges, aperfecj tlon in stove construction not found in other makes. We would be pleased to have you examine them and we be lieve you will confirm this statement. Sold and guaranteed by Reynoldsvllie Hardware Co, Gas Heating Stoves at $1.75. We are making a specility of one size gas stoves. That is the reason we can sell them so cbtap. They are put up in a good substantial mannerand would com pare favorably with stoves that other dealers sell for $2 50 or 3.00. You can not get a better beater for any money. Union Plumbing Co. Opened Country Coal Mine. Wm. Barkley and George McGrody have leased the Sherwood mine at Sandy Valley and have opened a country bank where farmers and others can buy good coal. For Sale. One hundred Sue residence lots on Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the purchaser. City gas and water can be bad. Most beautiful residence street in town. Close to business center. In quire of D. Wbeeler, Roynoldsville, Pa. LLOOTTSS For Sale on Easy Terms. Thirty fine residence lots for sale on extension of Fourth street on easy terms, to suit purchaser. Inquire of E. Neff, Roynoldsville, Pa. ' New belts at Miliirens. Take your watches and clocks for re pair to Samuel Katzen, tbe jeweler. He guarantees all bis work for one year. Next door to Postofflce, Reynoldsvllie. Boys' school suits at Mlllirens. New fall suits at Millirens. New neckwear at Millirens. Fall styles in hats at Mlllirens. Blank bouse leases may be obtained in any quantity at THE STAR office. School -caps at Mlllirens. Get ready for a hard winter by secur ing ono of those Peninsular hot blasts at tbe Reynoldsvllie Hardware Co. store. Katzen's 10 day sale commences to morrow. Btiltermilk soap 10 cents at Millirens See the new rain coals at Mlllirens. New neckwear at Mlllirens. Douglass shoes a. Millirens. See the curbon sc-pia photos at Vas blnder's They ave the latr&t. Trunks and suit case at, MUtiruns. "The Ceuntry Jay" nt tho Reynolds opera houBe next Monday evening, Novemher 12. Tickets on sale at Stoko & F tent, drug store Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and ivory liiRprtion. For SALE Second hand No. 7 rang coal burner cook stove. Inquire at W. L. Fisher's, corner Fifth and Main streets this week For Sale, Large farm. 200 acres cleared, one and a half miles from P. R. R. Station, Reynoldsvllie: pood housn and barn on farm; will sell from 100 to 400 acres, to suit purchaser. Payments on easy terms. Mrs. Barbara Walte. For Rent Eight room house in West Reynoldsvllla. Inquire at The Star office. Wanted To buy a second-hand coal burner beating stove. Inquire at The Star office. For Rent. Furnished bed-room, with use of bath. Inquire at Star office. For Rent Five room house on Jack son street. Inquire at Star office. . For Sale Barbershop located In Desire, Pa. Good trade; price yery low. I am going west Is my reason for selling, p. j. Beers. For Sale Valuable lot on Main street. Inquire of J. Van Reed. For Sale Good piano chesp. In quire at The Star office. For Sale Second band go-cart cheap. Inquire at STAR office. ." . Wanted Roomers; will have privi lege of bath room. Inquire at The Star office. For Rent Three office rooms on second floor and hall on third floor, all with modern conveniences, In Smith & McClure's new building. Inquire of P. D. Smith. For Sale Horse and wagon. In quire of W. A. Leech, West Reynolds vllie. Farm FOR Sale Fifty acres In cul tivation; located 3i miles west of Reyn oldsvllie; fruit of all kinds; good build ings ; farm In good condition and handy church and school. Inquire of Henry ... Snyder, Reynoldsvllie, Pa. For Sale One house and lot In West Reynoldsvllie and one lot on Grant st., Reynoldsvllie. W.C.Smith, attorney. PARK THEATRE REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. THE OPENING NIGHT Nov. 14th jtjkjtjjt, 1906 jtjjjtjt With Barney Barnard In the Big Musical Comedy, a Landslide of Melody and Mirth, THE ROLLICKING GIRL Direct from a run of 250 nights at the Herald Square Theatre, New York. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Music by W. T.Francii. With Seventy Funmakers, Including Helen Darling, Paul Decker, Sears Storey, Helen Dexter, Albert Living ston. Catchy, Powerful Music, Gor geous Costumes. Orleinal New York production. Curtain will rise promptly ut 8 15 p. m. Opening Prices of Admission. Boxes to -eat (i f' rsons. $15 00. Reserved s.-nts'J (in. $1 50 and 81.00. General atliuini-ii 50 cents. Reserved hui ijc-.. i iuv on sale at Stoke & Feiebt Dnw 'nr.-. (,r call B.-ll Telephone 3S l I? BJEV97B13SIKRHB1 waiK-over siioe forMen From every point of view a big favorite. Price $3.50 and $4.00. Examine ns critically b you will the WALK-OVEli bliou fur men. Look ill It from nil steles and yuu will deride that It Is unequalled us an all 'round, well made, stylish, per fect HttlnK shoe. It tils fiom the Hrst tlmo It Is put onj It wears better because It llts belter und becuuse It la made of bellur muteria) than any nlher shoe oflured at the same price. It Is Justly called "Til E SHOE Ok' SlIOEf." THE ADAM Koot-Klttors : I SHOE COMPANY I KEY NOLDSV1LLE, PENN'A 7T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers