ne Star. &uncriptUm tl.Ovptr year in advanrt. . t.TKlliBNNN. Kdllorand Pub. WEDNKSDAl . MAY 2. HK7. ' Mr tdt Saxtoo MoKlnley, wlfo of our martyred preelilunt. Wllllaui Mo Klnley, who wan ansasginated at DuIThIo during the Pun-American, died at her Lome in Canton, Ohio, at 1.05 p. m. Sunday, May 20. Death came to her without pal 11 or 8ii(Trln(f. She peace fully ulept away. Mrs. McKlnley had been an invalid over thirty yearg and the death of her devoted husband robbed life of all Its joys and pleasure for her, and her prayer was that he might onw8 over into the heavenly land. Home should be the happiest place on earth. Full of smiles Instead of frowns. It should be one blar.H of sunshine. But it cannot be while some member of the family circle is napping, fault-finding and selfish. Do people ever go more deliberately and insanely at work to make themselves miserable than they do when they deliberately cloud the lights of the only plaice on earth where they have any reason to expect anything like perfect quiet and happiness? The new law defining the laws and duties of coroners in the etatfi, provides that it shall be the duty of the coroner or deputy coroner In all cases whore deatb is of a suspicious character to cause an Investigation of the facts and an autopsy. In cases of sudden death, where the cause is not surrounded by any suspicious circumstances, the body Of the deceased Bhall be sent linmed - lately by the police or health author ities, if death shall occur away from borne, to the same, or to such relatives or frtonds as may claim tho body. These are days when theschomor and promoter are abroad In the land. Farmers and others receive circulars and personal calls from men offering propositions "sure to make from ten to a hundrud and fifty f- cent." From the gold and Bilver minus of the alluring " west, to rice or rubber plantations in T-iOutslana or Central America to the fibre propositions of South America or the Philippines. Most of them are de lusions. If they weie paying Invest ments they would be grabbed up by monled men, as they are constanly look ing for profitable, safe Investments. Such men have means for investigating and determining upon tho value of properties. Be careful before you let go of your money. Seyeral times mention has been made In The Star that the cemotery near Pleasant Avenue, known as tho Reyn oldsville cemetery, Bhould be given a name, but the company has not seen fit yet to give It a name. Now that the Grand Army Post and Sons of Veterans bave decided to hold the Decoration Day ceremonies In that cemetery each year, and that a large monument is to be erected therein in honor of our sol dier dead, we think It is but fitting that the cemetery be given Borne other name than the Keynoldsvllle cemetery. Knob cemetery, Avenue cemetery, or any other name would be better than Royn oldBville cemetery, as there are four cemeteries near town and any one of them would be a Reynoldsvllle ceme tery to strangers. "Quiet Observer" In the Pittsburg Qazctte-Timea Says: "It so happens sometimes, and very naturally, too, flint t.ha Art-eat. anil Innatwu-atlnn ni a naggy, annoying man brings peace fulness and cheerfulness to the home, for there are men, and not a fow, who are the terrors of their homes rather than their joys. In a great majority of instances this could have been avold- tt .1 t . i. . . ou ii tuts wuman in tue case naa exer cised common sense In the selection of a hubband. Most men contract their bad habits before marriage, so that by quiet Inquiry a girl can find out very nearly the sort of man he is. It is bad policy to take up with a tippler, or gambler, or sporting man, with a view to reforming him. It may bave been done in a few instances, but they . are so few that they are not sufficient to found a rule. You may depend upon It that j man won't do any more for you as his wife than he will do for you as a sweetheart." The total production of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania in the year 1900 was 64,410,277, of which 50,624,032 was hipped to market, 6,420,911 used at collieries and 1,359,334 sold to local trade and employes, according to an abstract from the latest annual report of the State Department of Mines. The average number of days worked was 206 and the average number of em- ployes'166,175. There were 557 fatal and 1,212 non-fatal accidents. The total production of bituminous coal in Pennsylvania last year was 129,532,989, of which 95,403,068 was shipped to mar ket, 2,838,851 used at the collieries and 1,028,004 sold to employes and local trade. The total production of coke was 20,681,702 tons in the manufacture of which 30,263,066 tons of bltuminus were used In the manufacture of coke The average number of days worked was 234; number of employes, 172,928; fatal accidents 447; non-fatal accidents, 1,160, Home dressed meats at Hunter & Mil liren's. x COUNTY PRIMARIES SATURDAY-! All Parties will Nominate Candidates for Election Next Pall. The first county primary 'lictton un der the new Primary Act will be held In Jefferson county on Saturday of this wci k, June 1st, when candidates to be elected this fall will he nominated by all parties. The eleolions will be con ducted by the regularly elected boards in the various voting preuincts and will be held between the hours of 2 0C p. in. and 8 00 p. m. The saloons must close one hour be fore the time sot fur the opening of the polls, and remain closed until one hour after, or from one o'clock p. m, until nine o'clock p. m. Following U a lint of the names of the candidates that will lie voted for Sat urday: ' REPUBLICAN. For County Coroner Dr. E. V. Kyle, of Westvllle. For County Surveyor John R. Gour ley, of Brookvllle. For Delega'es to the State Conven tion Dr. J. M. Grubo, Punxsutawney, William T. Darr, Brookvllle, Joseph S. Hammond, Reynoldsvllle, and Benjamin E. Taylor, Brockwayvllle. DEMOCRATIC. For County Coroner Dr. Harry B. King, of Reynoldsvllle. For County Surveyor William P. Coulter, of Punxsutawney, and 8. T. Stormer, of Pine Creek townBhlp. For Delegates to the State Conven tion William Carter, of Punxsutaw ney, George M. McDonald, of Reynoldsvllle. IMIOMI1ITIONI9T. For County Coroner Perry SohafT- ner, Falls Creek. For County Surveyor V. R. Pratt, of Reynoldsvllle. Delegates to the 8tate Convention- John B. Balr, PunxBUtawney, H. T. McGeary, Stanton, R. C. McMInn, Beechtree, Rev. J. A. Parsons, Reyn oldsvllle, W. S. Rlshell, Falls Creek, C. Sprankle, Grange, Charles G. Temple, Warsaw township. Following are the candidates for coun ty committeemen from Reynoldsvllle, West Reynoldsvllle and Wlnslow town ship: Reynoldsvllle Republican, 2nd pre cinct, Frank MeClure; Domocrats, lat precinct, L. J. McEntlre; 2nd precinct, C. M. Dinger. West Reynoldsvllle Republican, Samuel Brlllhart and J. N. Small; Democrat, W. P. Woodrlng. Wlnslow township Democrats, No. 2 precinct, Robert E. Norris; No. 4 pre cinct, P. A. Smith. In first precinct in Reynoldsvllle and all four precincts in Wlnslow township no one certified for committeemen on the Republican ticket, and in precincts Nos. 1 and 3 In Wlnslow township the Democrats have no can didates for comitteemen. There are only four contests in the county. On Democratic ticket for coun ty surveyor, on Republican ticket for delegates to the state convention, in West Reynoldsvllle and Washington township for Republican committeemen. There Is no better advertisement for any community than a good newspaper. It is an expensive thing to keep a news paper up to the best possible standard, but if the merchant takes advantage of Its advertising columns and advertises judiciously, It will prove to be one of the best business Investments they can possibly make. If the merchants fail to advertise it is the death blow to the village. First, the trade of the village drifts away to other places, and the large mail order houses; seo- ond, the newspaper manages to exist only, and is a poor representative of the town; third, without a progressive newspaper the people soon become antiquated, ossified, almost, and cease therasolves to be progressive, after which a process of decay sets In and it does not take the town long to dry up and wipe itself from the map. A good newspaper is of more value to a town than is generally supposed, but no town can have a good newspaper unless It is given proper support. The paper, however, is always worth a hundred times more than It costs, and finally proves to be a large Interest bearing Investment. Falls Creek Herald. Wonderful Eczema Cure. "Our little boy bad eczema for five years," writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta, Pa., "two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, bis lungs being effected. We then employed other doctors but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters; bought a bottle and soon noticed im provement. We continued this medi cine until several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured.' Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. Guaranteed at Stoke & JFeicot Drug Co. store Reyn oldsvllle and Sykesyille. ' Do Yon Want a New Carpet? have over 3,000 yards all wool ln grains I am closing out at a bargain. C.R. Hall, For fertilizer, go to the Keystone Hardware Co. See the new shirt waists Milllrens, Walk-Over oxfords for men. The Capitol and Laurens are the newest shapes. t4.00 a pair. Adam't. The Hih School Bulletin Editor in-Chief, Bert A. Hoffman Current Events Lena Iehpel ' Social F, vents, aldib Means. . Freshmen Reporter. JaneSmith While Prof. C. J Scott was in Mead vllle last wet k he dropped Into the printing union where the Annual Is being printed and h.- was Informed that the job would oh finished in a few days, so we expect the Annuals at any time now. All those who have prom ised to buy one can get them just as as soon as they arrive. We need to sell a great many more before we can cover the expense of having them printed, and would like fur every one Interested In the school to buy one and help the school out. This is the first thing of its kind ever attempted at.d we want it to be a success. The class of 1(107 has stepped down and out of the limelight and the class of 1908 will be the actors on next year's stage. May they equal as near as possible the achievements of the class of '07. That Is the best we can wish for them. Tbeolass of 1907 has already begun to scatter away Into different parts. Aldlo went home to stay for a short time; John will be the controller of an iron horse on the B. & O., where he is working; Blair and Law are in Rldg way spending their time learning the tanning business. The rest of the class are still In town, but If we get scattered to the four corners of the earth we will still remember the year of 1907, with a Bad sigh of recollection. The school house Is still dolnir business. Some people are so industrious though. Dont forget to get an Annual. Don't Pay Alimony. To be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for it If you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their action is so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. Reynoldsvllle and, Sykesvllle. 25o. Try them. Sacrificed. 3,000 yards best all wool carpets. Do you want one? 0. R. HALL. See the spring clothing Milllrens. Fertilizer In all grades at Keystone Hardware Btore, Try our home rendored lard. Hunter & Mllliren. The Fifth Avenue Oxford, a perfect beauty to eye and ease for the feet; price $.'1.50. Adam's. Lad Ion shoos at Milllrens. Children's shoes at Milllrens. Want Column. Rates: One cent tier word for each and every Insertion. For Sale Good cow at bargain. In quire of J. J. Hoffman. Reward Offered for, a blaok and tan hound; both front feet white, scar under left eye. Return to J. W. Demp- sey, Reynoldsvllle, or The Star office. For Sale Barbershop on Main St., opposite Frank's Tavern. Good patron age, will be Bold cheap, good bargain. Reason Bhop will be sold because pro prietor is going to Europe, For partic ulars call at barbershop. Leave orders at Johnston's feed store, West Reynoldsvllle, for hardy tomato plants that will do you some good. A. C. Fish. Found Silver watch fob with In itials E. I. C. on It. Call at The Star office. For Sale McCormlck mower and rake. Good as new, nothing broke. Sell for 135 or exchange. Inquire of Wm. Gibson. For Sale -Good bouse, barn and six acres of land adjoining borough of Reyn oldsvllle. Inquire of J. J. or C. F. Hoffman. For Rent Seven room house, In cluding bath room, on Grant street, M.M.Fisher. . For Sale Good house on Fifth st. with all modern improvements, bath room and heater. Will be Bold cheap to a quick buyer. Inquire at The STAR office. For Sale Square piano; a bargain for 135.00. Inquire at The Star office, For Sale Second band three seat ed hack, almost good as new, heavy Cooklin wagon and light Conklin wag' on. Joseph Bateson, Rathmel. For Sale Twin go-cart; good con dition. Inquire at STAR office. For Rent Five rooms. Inquire of Mrs. R. L. Tsaff. For Rent Four room house on Jack son street. Inquire L. M. Snyder. Foe Rent Five .houses In good locations In West Reynoldsvllle. In' quire of W. L. Johnston. For Rent House on Grant st. with privilege of town water. Inquire of Dr. R. DeVere King. REDUCED RATES TO HARRISBURO Vi Pennsylvania Rallroid Account Rrpubllcan State Convention. Thu Itopublican StalH Convention will b- h.-'d in Harrlsburg on Thurs day, .In -ii' tl For i hiii occasion the Pennsylvania Rail nl will sell ro..nd I Hp tickets to Harrisliuig June 1 to fl good to return until Juno 15 inclusive, from all ticket stations In Pennsylvania, at reduoid rates. This will be an excellent opportunity to see the new State Capital which has been pronounced the handsomest State building in the Unlud States. For the fare from your nearest station apply to the Ticket Agent. Reduced Rates to Greensburg tnd Lan caster via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Prohibition State Convention at Greensburg, June 6 and 7, round trip tickets to Greensburg will be Bold oy the Pennsylvania Railroad June 3 to 6, good returning until June 9, inclusive, from all ticket stations In the Stale of Pennsylvania at reduced rates. Tickets will also be sold at reduced rates from ticket stations in Pennsyl vania to Lancaster, June 8 to 13, good to return until June 15, Inclusive, on account of the Great Council of Red Men of 1'enr.sylanla, which will be held at Lancaster, June II to 13. For rute from your station consult the ticket agent. A Narrow Escape. G. W. Cluyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when be ran a jlmson bur into his thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate It but I would not consent. I bought a box of Buuklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dangerous wound." 2.r)0. at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co., Druggists, Reyuoldsville and Sykesvllle. Reynoldsville Ahead. We are confident we can give prices during the month of May on Ingrain carpets that you have never had before. I have over 3,000 yards of best all wool Ingrain carpets that I will Bell while they last that will surprise you. All new fresh patterns and good goods. Comeandsee C. R. Hall. Governor Stuart has approved the bill to permit children who reside two miles or more by public road from the noarest school house in their own district to attend any more convenient school in another district without the consent of the directors of either dis trict and making the district where they reside liable for the cost of tuition to the district where they attend. The new law will end tho frequent contro versies between school boards over the quoBtlon. East Brady llrvuw. Letter Llat. List of unclaimed lottors remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for week ending May 25, 1907. Mrs. Ada Hotrlok, Goo. Wozalis. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. t E C. Burns, P. M. About thirty-five tickets wore sold at the P. R. R. station at this place yesterday for Summervllle to persons who were going to the Sunday school convention. Fancy Early Roso and Rural New Yorker seea potatoes at Spry'a grocery. New neckwear just in Milllrens. See the 69c pictures at Milllrens. Quick bakers and gas economizers the "New Process" visible gas ranges. Keystone Hardware Co., near postofflce. See the new spring jackets at Mil llrens. Banisters, gun metnl and patent ox fords for men. Exclusive Btyles $5.00 a pair. , Adam's! See the new belts at Milllrens. The New Process Visible Gas llAnrVA Z3M IWM'B I ea) Open fire alwnys in sight. Adjustable gas orifice. Top burners removable and ensily cleaned. Not necessary to heat oven before baking. No oven bottom or side flues to burn out. Biscuits baked in seven minutes. Come and let us explain this wonderful range. KEYSTONE HARDWARE CO. NEAR POSTOFFICE. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. The Citizens National Bank ITS FINANCIAL STRENGTH Your attention is directed to the nameg of the ; following'well known business men, who compose our Board of Directors: David Wiieblkr McCurdy Hunter J. M. McCreicht John F. Dinger Arthur O'Donnfx John W, Stewart James O. Brown Andrew Wheeler Dr. A. II. Bowser In addition to above, we have a strong body of stockholders, whose standing and responsibility give increased strength to the institution. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. J. R. HILLIS & CO. Will furnish your home complete with Furniture 'and Floor Coverings We have over 100 Rugs, room, size, $5.25 td $35.00 and more than 6,000 yards of Carpet. Never before have we had such a line to select from. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND SAVE MONEY "Sh can se bin, but be can't br" t..o. 2fudor PORCH SHADES Vudor Porch Shades Get the most out of your porch this summer. Make it a spot where you can rest or work on the hottest days out doorsj yet free from th: sun's glare and heat, j Vudor Porch Shades are made of thin, flat strips of linden wood, fine, close ly bound by strong seine twine in a lock stitch weave. Painted in any color. Fits any porch and sets your porch off just beautifully. For sale at Reynoldsvllle Hardware COMPANY STORE W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers