McCall I Patterns 10C-15C None Higher. None lletlcr. Nostoroln Rcynoldsvlllo han dles the MeOall pattern, Init they lire kopt constantly in stock at the News Stand lit Bykesvllle. Orders by mall or telephone filled same day as received. Address Otto J. Nupp, At tho News Suwid, Sykesvllle, Pennsylvania. Telephones Hell and Siimmer vllle. Send for October Fa shion riate. Don't Murder Your Feet USE Little Green Corn Paint No Plaster or Bandage Just Paint On PRICE 25 CENTS At Druggists or by Mail THE Reynolds Drug Co., Warren, Pa. For anything- you need la flour or feed don't fail to get prices from Robinson & Mundorflf before buying. y Bullies Best Flour, the best flour you an buy, at an nrice. We sell It. Rob inson & Mundorflf. We keep only best quality of goods I- - 1 . 1 a . . - uu uia&e uoBb prices on nour ana Ieeu. S'j us before you buy. Our winter wheat shorts makes your pigs grow faster and your cowb give more millc tban any other feed. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff. Reduction In flours. Mundorff for prices. See Robinson & APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. To the Court of Common Pleas'-for the County of Jefferson. 1 Notice Is hereby given that ait application will he made to the said Court on Monday, the 2Pth flay of September, A. 1). urns, at 8.(10 o clock p. m., under an "Act to provide for the Incorporation and reflation of certain corporations," approveed April 29, 1S74, and Its supplements, by Flllppo Di Pirro, Frank Gentile, Louis White, Carlo Mascnro, Sam uel Kruno, Domlnlck Flnamore, for the char ter of an Intended corporation to he called Independent Italian Society, of Sykesvllle Pennsylvania, the character and ob)ect of which Is to furnish aid, help and assistance to the members of the Society Incase of sick ness, death or distress, and to elevate Uielr lvll. moral and social standlnff, and to dis seminate general knowledge amongst them, and for these purposes to have, possess and nJoyall the rights, bonefits and privileges on f erred by the said act and Itssiipplementsi Smith M. MoChkioht, Solicitor, If yoa have anything to sell, try our Want Column. fPE N N SYLVAN IA VTATE NORMAL SCHOOL II Our 36th year opens 5eKfor OUI neW "oe II VJiJrt. u PrPLer traini" Lr Ilfe in II . " TVTf moaern equipment. Scholarly, Christian 1 r. Amu c Amtrt i , Pennsylvania Railroad AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT RiinerslDurg, Pa. September 28 to October 1, 1909 EXCURSION TICKETS wiUbeaolo good go-nir September 28 to Ootober 1, and srood returning uoti Ootbober 2. from KIT TANNING. UutlOIS EMLKNTON and intermedial stations at REDUCED RATES (No Kate Less Than 25 Cents.) J. R. WOOD JP-fsenger Traffic Manager. Killed by Flyer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ro knsky, rtel dents of Onandaga, the small mining village north of Punxsutawmw, wvm instantly killed Monday afiumixin by brilng struck by the southbound flver leaving DuBois at 2:27. Tbiy stepped from the northbound track to avoid a freight and stepped directly ii front ot the flyer. Engineer Griffiths did not see thera In time to bring his heavy train to a stop. Both the man and wife were badly mutilated. The train was stopped and the bodies u( the two foreigners were taken to Punxsy. Letter Mm, List of unclaimed letters remaininti in post office at Reynoldsvllln, Pa., for week ending Sept. 11, 1909. Chas. W. Eversale, Mrs. James King, Miss Nellie RobliiBon, L. B. Smith. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, p. m. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and vorvtnsertlon. Wanted Yearling chickens. Frank's Tavern.' For SALE A No. 9 steel coal range with warming closet In good condition. Cheap. Herpel's barber shop. For Sale Good gas heating stove: cost $15.00; used one winter. Joseph E. Klrkwood, Worth street. LOST Pocketbook on Main struct Finder please return to STAR office. Wanted Young men to learn t.lie cutting and flattening trades. Will guarantee cutters $2.00 per day and flatteners $2.60 per day while learning. Thereafter the wages will be the same for cutters and flatteners as that paid in the hand-blown factories. American Window Glass Company, Factory No. 6. Kane, Pa. . Lost Black Marry Widow bat near Big Run Monday. Finder please leave at Murray's store, Big Run. Lost Between P. R. R. station and round house, a purse containing a sum of money, P. R. R. annual pass aod a B. F. L. E. traveling card. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. Wanted Girl to do housework for small family; German preferred. E. Neff. Lost Engraved gold belt pin. Finder please return to Mrs. Thus. Jewell. For Sale Spring colt. Inquire of A. E. Douthlt, route 4. Wanted Local agent to advertise and Introduce the new educational work, Webster's Universal Dictionary and Atlas of the World. Must bi edu cated and able to furnish good refer ences as to ability and character. The Saalfield Publishing Company, Akron, Ohio. For Sale Double house, ten rooms, barn and lot, Main st. E. Neff, Agent. For Rent Six room house on Brown st., West Reynoldsville, and other houses and rooms to rent at reasonable rates. W. L. Johnston. FOR Rent Eight room bouee, First avenue, West Reynoldsville. inquire of M. E. Weed, Keystone Hardware store. WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Rrubaker, Mgr.. Midway between Broad St. Station and Reading Terminal on Filbert st. European $1.00 per day and up. American $i.50 per day and up. -Tbeonly moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA HUGHES & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . Main Street. Reynoldsville, Pa. I September 14th, 1909. beautif My illutratedf ull iU fcrod' Weal location, rnnapaj, Indiana, Pa. GEO. W BOYD General Parse njjer Agert yFATAL CUPIDITY. A Tragio Case of Treasure Hunting In Egypt. z A certain Egyptian nntlve discov ered the entrance of tomb in t lit floor of his Bliilile nuil at once pro reeilril to worm Ills way iliiwn tin' tunnel. Tills wis the end of the num. Ills wife. limliiiK Hint lie liml not re turned two hours or so Inter, went down the newly found tunnel nfler him. That was the end of her also. In turn three other nieinliers of the family went down Into the darkness, and that was the end of I hem. A nntive-olllelal was then called, nnd, lighting his way with n eaiulje, pene trated down the winding passage. The air was so foul that ho was soon obllfved to retreat, but he stated that he was just able to see In the distanc e ahead the bodies of the unfortunate peasants, nil of whom had been over come by what he quaintly described lis "the evil lighting nnd bad i-llinnte." Vnrlous attempts at the rescue of the bodies having failed, we gave orders thnt this tomb should be regarded as their sepuleher and that Its mouth should be sealed up. According to the natives there was 'evidently a vast hoard of wealth stored nt the bottom of this tomb, and the wonld be robbers had met their death at the hands of the demon In charge of It. who had seized each man by the throat as he came dowu tin tunnel and had strangled him. A. E. P. Welgnll In Put nam's. GRATITUDE OF. THIEVES. Their Longing For Association With Honest Men. The thief In the community Is very ninth like the boy whose meanness or rutlianlsm has caused the other little children to band together to ostracize him. IIo may move about with a sul len swagger, carry a chip on his shout der and n victims gleam in his eye. but there is always a sob In his thront. So the thief Is longing nnd aching to get back In the circle out of which he has been ruled. If any honest man wants to meet lively gratitude let hlin knowingly give the countenance of his company to a crook. It will be a favor never forgot ten. Every lawyer practicing nt (he criminal bar knows this. One very well known practitioner of genial per sonality nnd large tolerance occasion ally takes a client to dinner nt a good restaurant or braves an appearnnee with him at n theater. There have been embarrassing results, due to the crim lnnl's gratitude. "After one of these! evenings," the lawyer laughingly told me. "I'm kept for days dodging and returning pres ents sent by the crook watches, scarf pins, cuff links, now nnd then a valua ble painting or a Terslnn rug all bes longing to somebody else." Every body's Magazine. The Wolf In Disguise. , Once upon a time a wolf who wn going nfler t'.ie farmer's chickens tool, the advice of a fox and disguised himself in sheep's clothing. "Tor" said the fox. "If the dogs see you they will take you for n harmless lamb ami Jet you pass." When i lie: dlsnulsed wolf was neat the clil ken house he heard the dogs bark and saw wm running toward h!m at Hie lop iheir speed. "I nut n tool." said the wolf. "Foi now the di".s il.lnk I inn a lamb and huv ' (i feiir til me. I will change my mint:, crt ml of ibis iiiiunilieiiim Homing and make a winning fight.", But before he coiiltl get the garment off the dogs were upon him and look his lite. Moral. It is easier to. change your mind than your clothing. New York Herald. 1 The Regimental Barber. A major In an English regiment has a great contempt for incapacity of any kind and is somewhat impatient. A sergeant complained to him thnt tit could get no man to undertake the duty of bilrber to the company. ' "Is there no gardener in the com pany?" usked the major testily. "See if you can And one, and send him to me." ' The man was duly sent, but ou re ceiving orders to act as barber ven tured to expostulate. "Great guns!" cried the major. "If you can cut grass you can cut hair! Go and do It:" Very Red Tape. A burglar entering a bouse by a ladder in a small Frusslnn town fell and broke bis leg when making off with bis booty. An Inquiry into the accident revealed that, contrary to the bylaws of the town, the house own er's ladder was not provided with strong iron spikes nt its base. The house owner was therefore ordered to pay all the hospital costs and further to give the burglar a substantial sura. London Stnudnrd. Broad Minded. "So your husband Is In the pageant. Sirs. Jones. I didn't know he belonged to the Church of Euglund." "No, mum, he don't. But there, he's very broad minded, and he don't tnlntl being an ancient bishop in the cause of charity." Punch. An Opportunity For Him. i Mose Foreaee (ardentlyi-Tell me. 1 Mlsa Angle, may 1 contribute to yo'r ' future happiness? Miss Angle Well, i Mr. Forence. as I accepted Alie Gin gerbread Inst elienln' dere is weddln' presents to be thought ob,' to be sliuah Judge. i The only conclusive evidence of a man's sincerity is thai be jive hlin elf for principle. Lowell. PRYOR'S e;.D AT PITTSBURG EXPO Fine Music Atirccis Throngs at . Big Industrial Exhibit If the attendance Is to be taken as criterion the success of the Expositlo i Is assured. The music, of course, Is one of the leading features and the concerts of tho Russian Symphony Orchestra In Music Hall have been at tended by large crowds both after noon and evening. The Monitor and Merrlmnc naval battle has created nothing short of a sensntlon, while the Industrial exhibits have received none but the highest words of praise. Arthur Pryor and his band will begin a week's engagement in Music Hall on Monday, September 1.1, and, owing to the hit made by this organi zation last season, a large attendance is expected. Mr. Pryor comes from a musical family, his father having been a bandmaster. Young Pryor'e early training was obtained under his parent. He became proficient in tho iilnvlnn of 'the trombone and It was his mastery of this Instrument that brought him to the attention of musicians nnd the public geuerall:.. j Up toiirofl Fnron" with Sousa, winning j the title of the "Trombone King." Y'iii niu development us a musician came his Interest In all musical problems. He is a composer of note and ranks among the foremost lnthe eomposltion of band music. Those under Pryor are affected by bis ap parently limitless energy nnd the members of his organization are drawn from the leading bands of tho country. Mr. Pryor Is a typical American. He is resourceful, always searching for novel features, and he can be de pended upon to give something out of the ordinary ench year. lie comes back with many new novelties, all of which have met with great success In the east. The Monitor and Merrlmac produc tion in the Hippodrome building has exceeded all expectations and those who have seen the production speak of it in the highest terms. The first entertainment Is at 1:30 and the last Immediately after the final concert. The machinery and electrical dis plays, the archaeological and In dustrlal exhibits, together with num berless amusements, all tend to de light and please the visitors. The Battle of the Nations. The conflict cnlled the "Battle of tho Nations" was tho battle of Lelpslc. It was fought on Oct. 10-18, tS13. be tween the soldiers of Itussln. Prussia. Austria, Sweden. Denmark and Hol land, under Schwnrzeuberg, on the one side, and Nnpoleon's army of nllles. on tho other. It was one of tho greatest battles of modern times. A half mil lion of men were engaged, and the casualties on both sides were 04,000. It resulted In overwhelming defent for Napoleon nnd the liberation of Ger many. Troops from "every nation of Europe participated in It, hence the "Battle of Nations." Over the Limit. Husband (reading from Ills paper) ncre, they say. lima comet coming to- i ward tho earth, traveling at tho rate of a million miles n minute. Wife (awaking from a doze) Why don't they enforce the speed laws bettor? Baltimore American. It Makes a Difference. In Lever's "Charles O'Mnlley" the hero's boast while on his way to a duel. "I can break the stem of a wine glass at fifteen pnecs." was met by his friend and mentor with the comment. 'Yes. but the wineglass hasn't a pis tol in its hand." Fate. "They used to say I was a man with a future." "And Bowf "Now they refer to me as, a man with a past. Wish I could have present once." Cleveland Leader. Learn to Laugh.. Learn to laugh: A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn to tell a story. A well told story Is as wel come as a sunbeam in a sickroom. Learn to keep your own troubles to , yourself. The world Is too busy to I care for your Ills and sorrows. Learn to do something for others. Even If you are a bedridden Invalid there Is always something that you can do to make others happier, and that Is the surest way to attain happiness for yourself. Exchange. . ' Hit News. "The only news I have to tell you." wrote the Lillvlile citizen, "Is that the river has riz uu' drowned all yer cat tle, ail' yer untie has broke Jail; like wise the widdcr wuuiiiu you wyz a-go-In' ter, many has runued off with a book agent. Outside of these here tilings, we air all doln' well." Atlanta Constitution. Clirhtly Different. Ten years ago thnt fellow borrowed the passage money to come to this country." "And now lie's worth millions, eh?" "Xo. lie seems sort of thriftless. Owes ft.r III;: passage money yet." Loi:cvHle Con r ler-Jou rn.a 1 1 WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY COPYRIGHTED 1909 Now Ready For Distribution As the next latest dictionary was published more than nineteen years ago, this announcement will be of unusual interest to educational people everywhere. 50,000 More Words Than Any Other Webster The only new, authoritative dictionary, with 1909 Atlas and 12 other special departments, besides many other new and transcendent features. CAUTION This dictionary is not published by the original publishers of Wesbster dictionaries or by their successors, whose latest production is the International, published in 1890, now quite obsolete, but by one of the largest publishing houses in the world. Webster's Universal Dictionary contains an article on "faulty diction," worth more than the cost of the book. De correct in the use of the language and thus command the respect and influence of your fellow men. Colored plates, 2,500 illustrations, 2209 pages, substantially bound in full leather, gold stamped, thumb index, size JI 1-4x9 inches, 5 inches thick, weight 14 lbs. Sent charges prepaid, free for examination to re sponsible persons. Send postal for twenty-four page sample book free. -THE Saalfield Publishing Co,, Akron, - Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FAIR JEFFERSON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY BROOKVILLE, - PA. SEPTEMBER 14 TO 17, 1909 For thlsoccnMon Encurslon Tickets will be sold Ceptember 14, 15, 16, nnd 17. good BterliHK Uun. hlicllleld, tall L'riek, and Interoit-dlate Mallous, at . REDUCED RAXES Minimum Rute 2S Cents .1. K. WOOD Passenger Tratllc Manager Do You Know That your heart Is wound up for life, that while you sleep It works, that ft lieits 1011,0(10 limes every day and moves 1K0OI) pounds ot Mood through your body overy ilayy Do you know that just now you ought to do all you ran to make your heart do Its work natural; for the hotter the weather the more rare your heart needs If you take Nature's Herbs It will bnire vnu npniprlslnjly throu h the hot weather and give you the very best of refiehli,g health. 'I h le are many of the licynolcltvllle people using Natures Heibs no with the best of results, and tle ie are SOII people or more In the town that would feel hotter If they would use Nature's Herbs. For there Is nothing that takps the poli-on out of the blood, arhes i I'd i'Bln out of the body, and stiffness snrt soreness out of the joints ar d muscles Ilka Natu-tts Heibs. Klght through this hut sultry weather Is a good time to lukothem. They will do you lots of good. For sale by the Drug Stores of Reynoldsville, Pa,; A. Carlson's Grocery Store, Prescottville, Pa,; Joseph Bateson's Store, Rathmel, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Niagara Kails AND RETURN Saturday, September 18, 1909 EXCURSLOX TICKETS nond to return innlm! vh. will hm nulrl nt. Regular trains leave East Liberty Oakmiint New Kensington., Arnold K sklmlnetas Jc. F.ird OUy 11.11 .lip. m. . .44 a. tu. Ii 00 a. ni. . 11.02 a. m. D.M a. m. tO.M a. m. to w p. m. tli.sa p. in. tll.M p. ui. tio.in p. m. f H.07 a. m. 12.15 a. m. V'.iH a. m. li.iK a. in. f 1.21 a. m. f 1.3M a. m. f l.iU a. in. Kittanning.. . 10 15 a. m. Kud Hank 10,47 a. m. Kiibi Urady 10.47 a. m. Marker 11. 21 a m. Fox burg ii in a. ui. Kmleniiiu 11. aH a. in. New llelhleucm .. .. ;MU. in. 8 immervllle ill.05 it m. Hrookvllle 1K.M a. m. Keynoliisvlllo .. 8 2.1 a. m. runs ureeg ;k. ma. ni DuHol ;h.u2 a. ni. - "f" Htops on signal or notice to agent. Passengers change at Klskiuilneiaa t Passengers change at Kittanning. $ Passengers change at tied Bank. AT GEO. W. BOYIJ General Passenger Agent on regular trains unUl September f.hi4 fnllnwino- hiur earn- Kate t 4.7 4..-HI 4.50 4,fl0 4..V) 4 50 4.25 4 25 4.25 4.25 4!3 4.50 4.50 4. 50 4.50 4..T0 4 50 L AST OF THE SEASON Electric Railway from the Falls to the Whirlpool J. R. WOOD Passenger Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD General Passenger Agent Junction
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers