Mr. Edison Has authorized us to give to every owner of a Thonogr a p h, SIX Edison Amberol Records (worth $3.00) without charge. Special records that you cannot buy at any price. Come in an hear the latent records and let us tell you about the plan. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., REYNOLDSVILLK, FENNA. mt Star Subscription tt.00 per year in advance, C. A. Sleph'noil KutatP, Proprietor. " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1910. ' Entered at the postofllce at Keynoldsvllle Pa., as second class mallmatter. Bdmmirvili.Ti:liphos No. 61. PLUTARCH AXD REYNOLDS VI LIE. "As for me," wrote Plutarch," I am a resident of a small village and wlU not leave it lest It grow smaller." And the pood old philosopher, who might have enjoyed fame and luxury In Rome, -spent bis mature years in the village of Chaerouea serving in the humblest offices tendered him by his fellow citizens. Would to God that the same spirit of local pride' could be Instilled into the minds of our own people, and inversely, that the "to-Hades-wlth-the-town" sentiment could be punished as treason to one's country is punishable. No man can grow too important to exercise the duties of a citizen, and the duties of citizenship begin at home. The civic and social institutions of a small city are as Important and confer as great rewards as those of large, and tbey who share the benefits of suoh Institutions should willingly share the burden and expense of maintaining them. The man who thinks himself too big to accept a local office is suffering from expansion of the cranium and betrays the smallness of his moral oalibre, "No office oan confer dignity on a man," continues Plutarch, "but be who holds it may give dignity to any office." . From whioh it follows that the accept ance of an inferior office does not de tract from the honor of any man, but rather adds to it, since the service rendered if not for self but one's country, and the lower the office the greater the compliment paid to the public, The most conspicuous modern Illus tration of this is furnished by Erman J. Bidgway, publisher of Everybody's Magazine. Ridgway, through bis editorial management of Everybody's, has done as much to influence publlo -sentiment in tbe United States in recent years as any one man in the union, and yet thinks it not beneath . him to acoept the nomination for mayor of his own little oity of Mont olalr, New Jersey. "I believe that every man and woman should take a lively interest In the affairs of the community," says Ridgway. "I have tried to do that not unselfishly." Kane Republican: How many more failures will there have to be before the moneyed interests of Kane awaken to the fact that unless there is something done to stimulate business, there will , be more failures. Kane was never so quiet and business never so dull as at the present time. ' We ban save you from 50o to $1.60 on men's low shoes, Adam's. Want Column. Bates: One cent per word for eaob anfl vory Insertion. Wanted f0 miners at Penfield, Apply Penfield Colliery Co., Penfield, Pa. For Sale Six roomed house, lot and arn on Mabel street. E. Neff, FOR Rent Six ' loom house with barn. Inquire uf E, NciT, For Sale or Bent, or will trade for town property, the Geo. Tapper place war Prescottvllle. Inquire of Tboe. JT, Adam. The Look Haven Normal. Tho Lock Haven State Normal School has had gratifying suei-ers, both as. a Training School for teachers and in a preparatory school for students that desire to go to college. Its homo life is particularly attractive to Its students and patrons. Probably no other feature has contributed so much to its success. Parenta'realize that their children are all well taken care of, both morally and educationally. Reference is made to this fact because the burning question with most parents is cbielly tbe one bearing upon the advantages any school offers in the way of safe guarding and developing tbe characters of its pupils. The splendid patronage that this ideal ly located school now tias is the best assurance of its worth as an institution of learning. It issues a beautiful catalog which will be sent free to any one writing for it. Ronma are now being reserved for the f:ill term begin ning September nth. 'President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of the In dustrial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ja., who writes-; "We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It Invigorates all vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion and creates appetite. To strengthen and build up pale, thin, weaK children or rundown people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 50o at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store. Franklin's Gala Week. Franklin's Old Home Week com mences August 7th and elaborate pre parations have been made for the entertainment of visitors, It will be "Franklin for Franklinltes" that week, no privileges being sold t . any but residents of that city and money making schemes are being given the cold shoulder. Automobilists report that the roads In this section are In excellent condition at present. ' The annual Gourley family reunion will be held in Mitchell Park, Punxsu tawney, August 11th, 1010. The Baptist choir were entertained at the home of George H. Rea and wife near Reynoldsvllle last Thursday even ing. Prof. E. O. Tobias, of Mahaffey, has been elected principal of the Brockway ville public schools, succeeding Prof. C. E. Wilson, who goes to Brookvllle. Tuesday, August 18th, is tbe date of the annual reunion at Goodvllle, Indiana county, In Coleman's Grove. Excursions will be run over the B., R. & P. R'y. A teamster driving along the road near Soldier killed a tour-foot black snake Wednesday. The blacksnake is rare in the Immediate vioinity of Reyn oldsvllle. t A leak in the water main in front of The Star offloe caused trouble for the water company last week. Yesterday the street was torn up in front of the Imperial Hotel to find another leak. All the odd pairs of oxfords must go, regardless of price at Adam's. I. Horwitz's $1S,000 Apt Sale Opens to-day with a complete assortment ot seasonable dry goods, ladies', men's and child ren's hats, shoes, cloth ing and notions at prices guaranteed to be lower than any other store in Jefferson county. We have been keenly alive to secure extra ordinary opportunities important and extensive transactions, the details ' of which would consume ' too much space to describe. In justice to yourself see these bona fide low prices, compare the great values, examine the won derful variety, share the enormous savings. Come 200 miles if necessary, it will repay you several times over; but don't buy until you have consulted I. HEW Opposite Frank's Tavern - I T.: .11 Experience in the moms factum cf CI Millie m-fir.s much o mctori-t. In the use cf ' W averly Brands 76- Motor Stove yoM are gusmr.tecJ th6 greater t possible efficiency instantaneous, power. fa), clean explosion free dom irorii carbon deposits on spark plugs or In cylin ders icedy ipnltica. Your dealer will cupply you. Waverly Oil Works Co. XndcptudMit Idm Pittsburg, Pa. m rr 'w "in i J HUGHES & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wain Street. Roynoldsvllle, Pa. l will visit the Im perial Hotel, Reyn oldsville, August 5 and the American House, Brookville, August 6 and 8, As the schools will soon open I will have special tests for school children this visit. If your child did poor work last term better have its eyes examined at once. G. C. GIBSON, Optician. Pennsylvania Railroad NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910 EXCURSION TICKETS good to return on regular trains until August io, inclusive, will be sold at the following low rates: Regular trains leave Rate East, Liberty.. .lla.m. 1.20 p.m. 11.11 p.m. $V00 ELECTRIC Oaknmnt f.25a. m. tlO.59 i. to. tll.aSp.m. 4.75 IMU New Keualii-. B.UO a. m. tll.14 a ni. t0.52 p. m. 4.60 D ATT XTT A T Arnold ... l)02a.m.tfll.la.m. t.M p m. 4.60 KA1LWAY Klsklmln. Jr.. ' 9.51 a. m. til 37 a. m. 10.111 p. m. 4.50 ' ' Ford City .... ttl.54 a. m. tlS.IHl p. m. fl2.07 a. m. 4.60 frnm tru Klttannlng... 1015a.m. 2.18 p. ni. 12. 1.1 a. m. 4 50 irOnl UK. lied Hank 10.47 a. m 12.48 a.m. 4.25 . . . . East Hrady... 10.57 a. m 12 58 a. ni. 4.25 FALLS Parker 11.20a.m fl.2la.m. 4.25 . Joxburg 11.2a. m f 1.28 a. m. 4.25 . .i Emlenton ... 11.34a.m. 3.23p.m. 1.35a.m. 4.25 tO the New Hethle m 19.36 a. m 450 Piimmurvlllo.. 19.05 a.m. s.m WHIRT PHOT Brookvllle.... J8.51 a. ni. . . 4 50 WnmLrUUL Keynoldsvllle J8 23 a. m. 4.50 Kails Creek... ;8.l0a. m , 450 DuHols 8.02 a. m 4.50 J.R.WOOD, "f" Stops on notice to Agent. Passenger Traffic Manager. Passengers change at Klsklmlnetas Junction. opo w niivn t Passengers change at Klttannlng. . ' t Passengers change at Red Hunk. General Passenger Agent. SINGLE COPIES OF THE STAR THREE CENTS. lBsflBs! BifriEupQ HslE&BPBi N. HANAU . - 1 Is closing out all summer and winter goods at cost. Needs the money to pay his liabilities. Dressl Goods $1.00 dress goods 75c dress goods 50c dress goods 25c dress goods 18c dress goodB -Milhouse percales Apron gingham All dress gingham 75c 50c 39c 19c ,'llo 10c 6c 10c Silkaleen Only a few pieceB left, going for 7 l-2o Ladies muslin underwear all reduced. V. Ladies' White Shirts 12.00 skirts $1.90 skirts . $1.00 skirts 50c skirts $1.75 silk $1.25 silk $1.90 silk 75c silk 50c silk 85o silk Silk $1.25 98c 75c 39c $1-25 .85c 75c 50c 39c 20c Lawns 10c lawns 15c lawns 20c lawns 25c lawns 45c fine linen 50c and 60c Table Linen $1.00 table linen 75c table linen 50ctablelinen 25c table linen Red table linen 7 l-2c 10c 15c 18c 35c 42 l-2c 75c 55c 38c 19c 28c Have a few ladies' fine coat suits in serge and panama, $15.00 and $18.00 suits at .$9.00 7,10.00 and $12.00 suits at . . $5.50 Four ladies' linen suits In white Jandjtan, going at 2.50 and $3.50 Shirtwaists $1.25 shirtwaists $1.00 shirtwaists 85c 76c All ribbon reduced. All Clothing at a Great Reduction. Knee Pants 35c and 40c. knee pants 50c knee pants 20o 39c Men's suits 'from Boysand youths' suits Men's 15c linen collars Best rubber collars made $2.75 up 95c up 9c 14c This sale commenced SATURDA , JULY 30th and will continue until everything is sold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers