Xft fr Stan ft Subscription One Dollar Per Ybar in Advance. STOKE & FEIGHT DRUG STORE ' CHARLES S.'LOHD,' Editor and Proprietor. . WFjlNESDAY, NOVHMBEK 23, 1910. 7 uatered at the postoffice at Reynoldsville, Pa., as second class mail natter. SCMMHRVILLE TELEPHONK NO. 61. DON'T LET YOUR SONG DIE DOWN By Spillman Riff's. No matter how the winds may blow, Or how life's storms may rage; No matter how affairs may go, In youth or life's old age; If this advice you all will hoed, Your sorrows you can di-own: When you are sad or in sore need. Don't let your song die down. I know we all have cloudy days, That times of darkness come; I know that life has thorny ways, That only cares have some, But still I tell you as a friend, E'en tho' the whole world frown, ' Keep heart and hope until the end, Don't let your song die down . "The world will wag when we are gone, Our life is dark at best; Just let the brood of care plod on, And let the merry jest Hut you, my friends, where'er you live, In countryside or town, Heed the advice I freely give, . Don't let your song die down. Behind the clouds the sun still shines, Tho' dark the day may seem; A silver sheet the cloud-rift lines, And all may see the gleam If this advice you'll closely heed; TC'en. tho' the whole world frown, No mutter how your heart may bleed, Don't let your song die down. What if the tune be sad and low, Or bright and glad and gay? What if the tune be quick or slow, If it drive dull care away? UUce this advice, you'll iind it worth More than a kingly crown , More than half of all the earth, Don't let your song die down. .30 GOVERNOR FOLK ON THE MAIL ORDER CITIZEN. Governor Joseph W. Folk recently delivered an ad dress In which he handed out some good straight advice to both retail business men and citizens of small towns. - "We are proud of our splendid cities," said Folk, "and we want them to increase in wealth and population and we also want our country towns to grow. We wish he city merchants to build up, but we also desire the country merchants to prosper. I do not believe in the mail order citizen. If a place in good enough for a man to live in and make money in, it is good enough for him to spend money in. "No merchant can succeed without advertistising in one way or another. Patronize your town papers, Build them up and they will build the town up and build ou up increased trade and greater opportunities. ' 30 THE DISGRACE OF COUNTRY ROADS. In addressing the constables at the opening of court last week, 'Judge Reed touched upon a question that is of importance to every one who drives over the rural roads, whether in buggy or motor car. One of the most objectionable features of the ; average country road are he deep breakers, sometimes dubbed "Thank ye ma ams," "which, in many . instances are so constructed that a carriage driven over them rapidly is in imminent risk of ibeing broken, while a motor car may be put out of com mission. The court states that the provisons of the law with reference to keeping the roads reasonably smooth "and safe can be applied to mean that such breakers shall not be made in the roads. If permitted to exist, the township becomes liable for all damage for breakage that may result to carriages or autos. 30 When a dog bites you the flrst time, blame, the dog. li he bites you again, blame yourself. If the mail order house gets the best of you once, blame them. If they do it again, blame yourself for giving them. the opportunity. 30 If there is one logical reason why you should patronize out of town merchants there are a hundred reasons why .you should give ypur home merchant the preference. A part of the Roseville, Union Township, School Grounds, showing the Decorative Effect which may be produced by a little care. SCANDAL MONGERS. It is somewhat difficult for some people to mind their own affairs. Somehow, they are ill at ease if their noses are not in other people's business up to the hilt. They are never so happy as when they are munching over the faults and shortcomings of their neighbors. They seize upon a juicy bit of scandal as a hen-hawk upon a green gosling. They seem supremely West when they can twist and distort a story or rumor to such an extent that it savors badly and leaves a dark brown taste in the mouth. Their desire seems to be fulfilled when they succeed in branding the character and blighting the good name of their victims. There is not a community but that is cursed with a crew of these petiferous busybodies, and when they set their venomous tongues a-wagging, the good citizen has need to tremble. When a poisonous reptile crosses your pathway, you have an opportunity to beat it into the dust with a club. No such satisfaction is afforded, however, if your life is poisoned by some foul slander, for it is usually a difficult matter to trace the story to its origin. But when this can be done, the offenders should be brought to their senses in a manner that will inspire them with a whelesome respect for the name and reputation of their fellownien. Ex. THE RIGHTS OF AUTOS ON THE ROAD. The rights of autos and drivers of horse and carriage has been much discussed recently and one thing brought out is that the auto, being the speediest vehicle, has the right of way over the horse and rig. An instance recently occurred near Punxsutawney where a farmer with a grouch against the motor car repeatedly tried to block the progress of an auto by remaining inthe center of the road and refusing to turn out when the autoist tooted his horn. One day the motor car driver became angry, and having a powerful ear, edged over into the ditch until alongside the carriage, then brought the auto closely along side the rig and cooly shoved horse and carriage into the ditch on the other side of the road. The driver of the horse was furious but found on in vestigation that he had no redress, having violated the spirit of the law himself in refusing to turn out for the passage of a speedier vehicle. The newspaper man is blamed for a whole lot of things he can't help, says a contemporary, such as using partiality in mentioning visitors, giving news about some folks and leaving others out, etc. He simply prints all the news he can find. Some people inform him about such things and others do not. An editor should not be expected to know the names and residence of all your. uncles, aunts and cousins, even if he should see them get on or off the train. Tell us about it. It's news that makes the newspaper, and every man, woman and child can be associate editor if they only will. Never apologize when you give this bit of information to an editor, for if there lives one so dead that he has lost his appreciation of such favors he is dead, indeed, to every virtue that im parts value to a paper. The eagerness with which most of the great news papers have called attention to the apparent defeat of Roosevelt in the recent election gives reason for the belief that the wish was parent to the thought with most of them. While the stunning defeat in every section visited by him must have been a severe blow to the pride of Roosevelt, it is absurd to think that one set back can eliminate a man who, with all his eccentricities and egotism is one of the greatest characters in the civilized world to day. The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results Central Pennsylvania Lime H-Q Is: hydrated lime for drilling or broadcasting; it gives quick results. For bqst; results from your ' land, USE LIME, ordinary "". lime, fresh forkingB, or, best of all, USE H-O Lime for chemical and building purposes. Crushed limestone, any size, for concreting, fcc. Lime and limestone for all purposes. 'We are the largest limestone manufacturers in Pennsylvania. Prompt ehipment by any railroad. VTorks at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace. ! life's ! i Meat Market ! f : : r BEEF, MUTTON, I LAMB and PORK f Hams, Bacon, jjj Corned Beef, I Tongues,' Etc. I Poultry and Game in Season Prompt Delivery. f Milliren's I Meat Market Reynoldsville, - - Pa. Use the Bell 'Phone . jjj MEDICINE THAT DOBS ITS WORK WELL No matter how carefully and skjJlfuHy ybur pliyskan diagnoses a case of sickness and no matter how perfectly the prescription he writes fit the needs of the patient, if thoBe prescriptions are not properly prepared the desired benefit will not follow the taking of -the medicine. If you want medicine that will do its work well, medicine which possesses theeffective ness which only pure fresh drugs can give, medicme that has been carefully compounded in exact accordance with the instructions of your doctor-ifyou want this kind of medicine ,l-aDn of Sf"'nK then bringyour prescriptions here to us and we will unconditionally guarantee that you do get it DrVke ch2??B." wJth sicll,nes9 however mild it may be. Effective medicine is the only kind worth taking in any illness. In serious sickness the quality of the medicine becomes of paramount importance. Bring all your prescriptions here to be positive of securing medicine of the utmost possible effectiveness, f"""" ' Ask the Man in the moon, or better still, ask any man in Reynoldsville what store in town is head quarters for paints, oils and varnishes. We submit thiB question to the jury of the people with easy confidence. The verdict is easily ours on the quality and value of our goods, the completeness of our stock, and the moderate ness of our prices, There's a double reason for trading where you get better suited for less money than would be possible anywhere else. A Line to Papa is as welcome to him as our display of stationery is pleasing to the public. There ore many reasons for this nsreeuble fact. First, our assortment 1, complete. It is also a triumph of fine qualities. Further, than this. everything wc sell Roes at a price that's most welcome to the buyer. One must travel Ion and far to duplicate the opportunities of purchase which we present. Buy ing derives a double satisfaction from the knowledge that it couldn't be done better. Of Great Interest and therefore sure to be read to the end. There's the highest satisfaction in a good book, and happily for readers, good books have never been so cheap as now. There's a whole library in our stock of up-to date publica ions in every department of literature. On our list all can find just what they desire at figures that make it absurd to go without reading. Any volume not in stock promptly supplied upon order. Si Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. mmmmmmiBiiimmmmnmitiimmmmnminimnimmmmmmmmmmmmiimiK Thanksgiving Steps Think of the useless steps you put into Thanksgiving dinner. It'a appalling! Other days are nearly as bad. You have to go all over your kitchen to gather things together and put them away. But there is a better wny used by 850,000 other women The Hoosier way. It costs you nothing to try the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet and after a dollar a Week for merely a few weeks, it serves you free forever. If you don't like it after trying it, have us call for it and return your few payments. It saves more than a thousand steps, and one to two hours each day. Try it now before Thanksgiving. FOR SALE BY C. R. HALL V 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 American Lime & Stone Co., T7rfce for literature on Office: TYRONE, PA. Lfcrr and its uses B B lUiiuiUiUiUiUiUiaiuaiinaiiUiUiiiiUiiiiuauiUiuuiUiuaiaiiUiUiuuiiuiUiUiimiuiiurc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers