davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
rrNNrssnE DEMOCRATS.

Nashville Tenn. May 5.--Tomorrow nj
noon the state democratic convention VIII
assemble for a two days session. on
rbursanv tho convention Will again meet
and viii nominate cx Governor Taylor Ior
governor by acclamaton. win select sell
atnrs Harris and bate. VIII Mccarnaen
inr,,n 4, Chirago An emphatic. inde-
pendent mud unlimited free coinage ut
h, in llAnH WIN be adOnted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
ROYAL DANISH WEDDING.

Copeulagen May 5-rrinces Louise Of
Denmark Oldest daughter of the crown
nr3ncc Frederick. VINO was born In 1873
ana Irncc Frederick of Shwampurs-
~ ,,,,i n, lS,S were married this eVen-
tur nt ,he palac, OF .irnalicnberg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
CnNrEAL AMERlCA PEACEFUL.

Gu.temae, May 5-ltes.aent Reyna'
non.in,ervention helped greatly TO ter
inmate the Nicaraguan revolution. All
Central America IA now peaceful the
exposition has given new concessions to
exhibitors.
Wutkmen ana building material are ar
rNilig Favorable oonc.sstous for amuse-
Wrnts and hotels wi,! b" granted new
Corners. There is great enthusiasm over
the exposition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
az ACCOUNT or Ill nEALrH.

TrrIin, WuN "TnN rrport thnI BhFnn
Clemens yon Reuter-, counsellor and
trsi secretary of the German embassy
at Washington, was 10 be appointed Ger
man minister 10 Mexico. was first clrcu,at-
stated that II had learned that on NoVym-
nor Harou Non Koiiler is 20 snrceoa
llr. H. Won Wineklcr, the German mia
lister to Mexico, who has been RECALLED at
hi. avn reaues, "a account Of III health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
S O'CLOCK. 10 o'clock


~ ne spring tho young mans fancy
r'Entp turns to thoughts OF how
- ~" ~ OF good hard dollars
~, ~ WISHES mat he had EN- now:
with outing pleasuros' mad1ine s', ,,,,'',,
Nnu quarts on quarts OF ice cream sodns
housht 10 feed his summer girl.
Detroit Free Press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
A RAPID RIsn IN PEACHES.

CHICAGO ChronIcle,
An American who WAS living in Paris
weat into q fruit chop enc winter's day 10
get sonethlng FOR littlc hreakfaSt,ta he
was preparing 10 give 10 iMo or three
friends. The proprietor showed her three
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
SERIOUS LABOR DISTURBANCES.

NJ ne telegraphic reports from several
l6nints yeste rday not only tell Of walkouts'
+ lt ~ prohapAiity Of grester disturbances
Y 80 thsosss svmpa'Aes'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
BETTING OK ,r,l,, nm,

Louisville, Ky. May :, The following 4,
.ne netting on the Derby posted at the
turf exchange tonight:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06

~ the South Texas baseball teams 40
into North Texas today let us hope they
VIII make the all round supericrity OF
this section only the more consplcuous--
la spite OF thr umpire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06

! 'iS
! inio s'ii'iir "'''i'i'' 80
! X this 'ae time 20 Aenahi ".rN's WAC
! me s,fItf-s mus' i0i f@fi t1t' aN -n-
suc5 ssfal s,rko is ~ i.a * cye 70 labor
to q eraa' r,.fai, Th-y urs' rereinltf.
.a5 ,ssf ,he PRESIDENTIAL years nre rro.
'-'
s'lffH'n aii 1f' 'ih'ss are "s'''iS
+ iatif7 iA'iHr iAe poi'HF az oN' t'et'
aa'n iif0s nan az a"! e'Aet i''i-
a....o....a 3, ,,r i..,-
..s,...,.s
- tf24e ai s.H@
''
,ls,, ,.--.4 ..stt 70 nsr,s f.fa when az.
,NN.-. ,ra 49,. SD .et. "a trev ,,s,a.
ro sc.,.t ttot ;r. .onr,.,ia, oe
A ..stts t.st fa ,,es t,ore ,o,.,.9 az,
... -...-o Ysa,.,, as ,,ii~oe7 co,,-,,,,
el..- n,., a. r5ve-,,- ,,a.,, men 80
s ~ 10 .,,t, ,.,,,,., g. 80 o.,
, .ea, .,
oi far 9'4 iha' f' continue IN hi'
fA' H'i 'A'f az" gong 10 heli
A'H u "oa.A hFe the Modest haht
- s fe 70 cie'fe
o-.-.,..,-- - - -.
oai a as-naHsi7n before the Campaign
JIG 81
Tie railroads. 81 ,hls stat nra Louis,-
on lGu effarG 10 be- roNcrass towards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06

Monticello III, May BIN the repub-
lioon convention OF the Fourteenth con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
WEN AT AUSTIN.

raii her q, lest they 80 up IN price.
WEN At AUSTIN.
Austin. Texas May 5.--(s,ar Cor
| csacndencc)- Scveral calls upon the old
AiDlidc 20 como ont for governor. nil en-
nnuiing from tho snmc source. have np-
pearei In papers here ana a. san Antonio
OF late.
me man who sprang these calls is m
es4naoie gentleman ana "a warm personal
iiis'l OF cA-tiuVeiuor Roberts nnl hls
80 V.'''ss 70 'Mc Venerable Statesman dors
iii" honor. There Is no question but what
''N IS sincere "a the belief iAat IN. dom.
80 i"t y Is IN Sa pfo ii,'inlert. hnV-
'Ns formed an eNagg, rated iioa of IN.
el'NiieNiion said 10 4. yre,ulirs wNhtu
~" RANKS, and that tne s,i., ir.s OF s4.h
'.A ,'ninrii haimnniz"r a.. his d,Stiu.
s4is''a friend ard ne, aed. Alt the failure
-''-N. Spuiiaaf"n- tul universal, ,lof u Il
ni7H %" Nnge OF Marble Fails TO oer.
Hni" ifnino.nte himself upon ihc aitlr OF
TT ,nHniry must by tbs time h,,yo somc-
N.f.i ga riicnfs has aidar ~ tic cNlt.il,-.
ilr 'nif back rafting D., has re-
N'e has i.ot af9as"i MS suspieious
- 'fi me only Sicfia. - lrLall..- go
"a ip l'.asr Gotofeor roheris im.o inc a,ld
-tA't hnf" e"Frc iiom n,ws pap'rs Wal %
t'tNe sne' ally of euproyiusly repso|
.as n IS h> Iopuisf organs upon
Pee resent state demo ,at.e eenWsirn
-.-
II tho oli A'ra'd> really has q desire to
feen'er nc n,ll of politics Ii is hardly
rr7Nanic 'hat be- w!H &o so ~ the heck ana
''fi7e * ne approving smHe' OF fa..-
ilosists v.l tf ...il-,. ~ ,If
uiou atU.s ~ t,ii., ID ts ,4
a p}lrh is i 4. iare .s.,s,,a
ihlni.- t.tt rsI.,i,.t., i
ifiu ,a4.tnt, f i fta r.fn,tf.,,
boom. ef. t, .if ~. .Nat IN
la u''o~ ,.- ~ a.. i. .lf4a~..,n'l,,,i.. .tl,.,
,ro f.yyti,.. tf.,n..,t,-... i'ars, af, ,,..
t.,.t- tNat i,ag, ., -, a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06

Governor Coffin OF Connecticut is 10,
so nnappree"tiyc as his name might IN
dicate He says he Ia Indebted 10 the
newspaper reports for sorne much bette,
speeches han he ever made. Tn. news.
lapera are making regulations for mon
every day who never appreciate the ,.Iu,
q the service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06

The sultan has been fearful tina, the
news OF the shah's assasslnntion might
put ugly ldeas IN the heads OF some OF
his own subjects and yer he has allowed
the papers 10 state that the ghah died
| suddenly while out for walk II would
look Ike such announcement IN Turkey
would give The whole thing away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06


II 70 cornicrily ASSERTED ~ the on
ein.. ors ~ ,hc 90 ealied independent mos"-
mem, TIM, the ropuliais viii he In with
them as we'll as the repuh'ieans
lf this is true ln rrsoid to ne ,''.ter y
vyhtsh vl KIN II AZ 10 tn" papS II is
hand 10 sec whore they would get hny-
min; by combining win the iniepenannis
b.st ,fgires "a INC Is, Beforehand as II Is
understood they prunese 20 dc.
As.,in tie republicans already have :,
and Mr Tengardon. populisi, Is out after
tho snme ioh -, ,.
should me poruilsts 10 ini" IN" com.
hinc they would have to Nlrh VI .'H, 10y
ronross on OF wcakncss tlIn they are hafa
IS nrerirol 70 mako, iuigins flom ll,a,i
prcscui talk THE ways OF IfaNln 'ou 1...s
nonulist hessos are rasf uhnef-hn',,,hs
however. mud q may he maj thrN Will III
INC ,i,e "iniorso" the iayhawkefs'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Barn and Horses Burned,

About two o'clock last Thursday
morning the barn OF Benjamin Burk-
house. McCalmont township, near
Panic, was burned down with all its
contents but the cows. A horse and
colt. new wagon, and the summers
harvesting of gran, hay, straw, &C.. was
burned. When first discovered the fire
was in the second story of the barn.
Mr.. Burkhouse thinks 1t was the result
of incendiarism There was $4,000
insurance on the barn but no insurance
on the contents of the barn. Mr.. Burk-
house was not at home when the barn
burned He had been at political
meeting and when returning home dis
covered that two good sized boys from
Reynoldsville had stolen a one-horse
wagon load of his best apples and had
stuck in a mud hole not far from his
farm. He hitched up horse and buggy
and he and one of his sons started to
Reynoldsville to get a warrant for the
boys to have them arrested when they
arrived in Reynoldsville, and it was
while he was in this place his barn was
burned.
The boys had been too greedy and
overloaded the old plug" they were
driving and could not make it home
and left the horse and wagon under a
friendly shed by the roadside and walk
ed into town, and by SO doing escaped
the officer who was looking for them
The next morning the boy who drives
the one horse rig, accompanied by his
father, went out to bring in the load Of
apples, but Adelsperger met them on
their way into town on ''snails gallop"
and the apples were unloaded at
Brennan's camp.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
New Passenger Trains.

About the middle of next month two
passenger trains will be put on the
Reynoldsville and Falls Creek railroad.
just the time of arrival and departure
of the trains at this place is not known
at present, but it is expected that the
first train will arrive here at about | 100
a. NJ. and leave about loo p. NJ. and the
second train will arrive and depart
some time during the afternoon.
Neither one Of the trains will remain
here all night. A freight and passenger
station combined is now being fixed up
near the company store. The trains
will stop at the Main street crossing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Biographical Record.

l. II. Hudson, solicitor for j. II. Beers
& Co., of Chicago, is in town getting
subscribers for Commemorative Bio
graphical Record of Central Pennsyl-
vania, including the counties of Center,
Clear6eld, jefferson and Clarion, which
will contain biographical sketches of
prominent and representative citizens,
and many of the early settled families.
A sketch of number of prominent
citizens OF Reynoldsville will appear in
the Biographical Record"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

"Sand and Shells" from Plymouth
Rock were presented to the museum
this week by Kittie Lowther of Room
IL.
The Principal, teachers and pupils of
the schools acknowledge sundry con-
tributions to the reading room and
tender thanks to the following donors
Morning Courier, Dubois; Volunteer,
Reynoldsville; Record, Philadelphia
Pittsburg Dispatch, Mr.. II. A. Stoke:
THE STAR, Reynoldsville, and a number
of magazines and journals from sundry
contributors: keep the good work going
on. All favors thankfully received.
Tuesday morning w. G. Bryant's
anniversary was observed by appropriate
exercises in chapel.
A first class microscope is badly need
ed among the rest of our apparatus.
An entertainment composed of school
talent will be given some time in
December.
November 10th will be Goldsmith
and Schiller memorial day.
Don't forget that the high school
Alumni Association will meet on Satur.
day afternoon OF this week to adopt by
laws and effect permanent organiza.
tion. All entitled to membership are
requested to be present. Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
Prof. Lenkerd is arranging for first
class lecture course for this season and
himself and assistants will circulate
among our people this week and
endeavor to secure the guarantee of
enough tickets to warrant the course. 1t
is sincerely hoped that our friends will
respond and take hold of the matter so
that the project may be complete
success in every particular.
The Emersonian Literary Society
elected the following officers on Thurs
day last: President, Will. F. Herpel:
vice president, Katie Nolan; Sect'y and
treas, Paul Riston; critics, frankie
King and Bertha Marshall; Program
committee, Maud Hutchison, Nellie
Robinson and Chas. King. Meets
Thursdays.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
REPUBLICAN "BLow OUT"
Brass Bands, Martial Music, Tin Horns
Glare Of Torch and Red Lights Galore.

Brass Bands, Martial Music, Tin Horns,
Glare Of Torch and Red Lights Galore.
The biggest and loudest political dem
onstration held in jefferson county dur
ing the present campaign was the
Republican "blow out" held in Reynolds
vile last night. There was an elaborate
display of flags, bunting and Chinese
lanterns along Main and some of the
other streets of the town which showed
off to good advantage under the glare
red fire and torch lights.
At 100 p. NJ. a delegation of from
300 to 400 hundred people from Summer
vile, Brookyille and intermediate sta
tions, including the brass and mar
tial bands from Brookville arrived
here. At 500 special train from
Punxsutawney, Dubois and Falls Creek
was run in on the II. a. +. G. R'y with
about four hundred passengers on It,
including brass bands from each of the
three places named. There was also a
special train run down from Rathmel
besides large crowd of country people
walked and drove to town, making 1t
the largest political gather ever held
in Reynoldsvile. The parade was
formed on Pike street, West Reynolds
vile, and marched over into this bor-
ough up Main st. to Fifth, to Grant, to
Russ, to Main, to Tenth, to Jackson, to
Russ, to Main street to the halls. II
was very large parade. There were
over 200 horsemen and about 800 men
on foot in the parade. Red lights were
burned along the line of march.
AS there was not one building in town
large enough to hold the people who
wanted to hear the speeches, the opera
house and Centennial hall were both
thrown open and packed. The speakers
present were Major Alexander Nc
Dowell, of Sharon, Hon. Il. T.. Robin,
Of Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., Hon.
w. A. Stone, of Allegheny, and Hon.
Henry Houch, OF Harrisburg.
The Brookville Glee Club sang sever
al lively campaign songs in the opera
house.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Desperate Characters.

The Courier of Monday contained an
account of the actions of two very bad
men at Punxsutawney and Big Run
Saturday. At Punxsutawney the men
entered house in the suburbs of town
Saturday afternoon and knocked the
woman down with revolver, shot at
her and one of her daughters. Six or
seven shots were fired in the house.
The men then left the house. Their
only object, apparently, was to terror
ize the women. They travelled towards
Big Run and met boy on horseback
and shot at him, but missed him. Satur-
day evening Constable Dan Bilmyer, OF
Big Run, received word from Punxsu-
tawney to watch for and arrest two men
wanted for robbery at Punxsutawney.
The constable and an assistant, named
Harvey Dickey, walked about a half
mile out of Big Run and met two strange
men whom they attempted to arrest,
but the men did not propose to be ar
rested and they opened fire on the
officer and his deputy. Bilmyer and
Dickey were both shot, not seriously,
however, and the desperadoes escaped.
There is no doubt but these are the
same chaps who committed the rob-
berry at Punxsutawney and amused
themselves by knocking the woman
down with revolver, shooting at her
daughter and at the boy on horseback.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28

Boys and girls, eight weeks of this
years school days have passed. one
fourth of the present term is gone, have
you improved it? And has II been
profitable to you? II not who is to
blame? Think over the matter careful
ly. Talk little, think much," waste
not moment of your time: you now
have reading room attached to our
school which gives each one Of you an
opportunity to cultivate taste for
good reading: improve 1t, cultivate 1t
not only for the instruction it gives, but
for the pleasure it affords, read carefully
and intelligently, and marked i'm
provment will be the result. Prof
Lenkerd is putting forth every effort to
place every advantage within your
reach and you should reciprocate by
entering into your work with energy
and heartily cooperating with Principal
and your teachers. The professor is at
present perfecting arrangements for IA
first class lecture course during the
winter which will be Of great benefit to
the course of study and an advantage
which our public schools never before
had. The professor will select the
very best talent in this direction and
you will have an opportunity TO hear
notable talks from the monarchs of the
lecture platform. Pay particular at
tention to the regulations: you did we'll
last month, but you can do better this
The golden moments freighted with
knowledge come to you but once; grasp
them firmly and gather from them
their store; do not relax your hold upon
them for they are as treacberous and
slippery as an eel and when they once
slip through your fingers they are gone
forever. Keep your eye on the present.
the past is gone beyond recall and of
the future we know naught. Then
work with a will for the night cometh
when no man can work
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
a Little of Everything.

THE STAR for 81. 90.
School shoes at Deemers.
Eastman kodaks at Stokes.
Next Tuesday is election day.
Did you plant tree Friday?
Saturday night is Halloween.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Last Friday was autumnal Arbor Day.
$500 buys a fine all-wool suit at Bells.
Two. new passenger trains next
month.
Twenty couples have joined the dane
ing class.
For the latest style in coats go to
Deemer's.
All sidewalks should be repaired be-
fore the snow falls.
$l.00 for fine feeced wool suit of
un, ywcar at Bells.
For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder &
Johns. fashionable tailors
A number Of small bets have been
made on the result of the election.
All the. Republican candidates for
county Offices were in town yesterday.
At King e. Co.'S you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and full line of general
merchandise.
Samuel Fike, of Knoxdale, has opened
q small store in one of the rooms in the
Bee Hive building.
Rev. C. A. McCreary, of Pittsburg,
preached in the Reynoldsville Presby-
terian church last Sunday.
When you want good shoes call at ].
E. Welsh & Co.'S. They sell the VIM.
Richardson make of shoes.
The next day after election the hat
dealers Of this place will do good
business, II all election bets are prompt
ly paid.
A six-year-old boy named Harry
Kaufman was run over and instantly
killed by a street car In Dubois last
Wednesday.
The Helping Hand Society OF the M
Z. church will serve sandwiches, coffee
&C., In the Reynolds block next Tuesday
evening, election night.
Mr.. w. N. Wallis, Of Williamsport
an able and eloquent Prohibition
speaker, delivered an address In Cen
tennial hall last evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Will Not Be Here Sunday.

The Presbyterian congregation of
this place expected Rev. G. A. Robin
son, of Clarion. who was given call
several weeks ago to the pastorate of
this church, to be present next Sunday
TO preach. but on account of sickness in
his family Rev. Robinson will not be
here next Sunday. There will be
preaching service in the church, but
whom the preacher will be is not known
at this writing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Good Show.

The patrons of the Reynoldsville
opera house last Wednesday night were
regaled with an interesting drama,
made up of comedy and romance,
"Killarney and The Rhine" Its plot
very successfully commingles Irish and
German ideas and characters with the
result of at once making neat and
entertaining combination. The COM
pany was greeted with Il full house
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Our Educational Column.

Address all communications relative to thi
department TO Editor Educational Column
care of THE STAR.
III all the world was always bright,
without u shadow creeping;
And suns kept shining day and night
What would we do for sleeping.
II all the skies were always clear,
And spring kept on Il staying,
And bees made honey all the year
What would we do for sleighing.
II everything went Just our way,
And not a storm was howling;
And cash come In for work or play
What would we do for growing.
just let the plan Of nature rest
BE glad for any weather.:
The one who always does his best,
Brings heaven and earth together"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Husking Bee.

A number of young people of Reyn-
oldsville and Dubois met at the farm of
Benjamin Kline, near this place, last
Thursday evening and participated in
an old time corn husking. Refresh
ments were served about midnight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Rev. Slattery viii Speak.

A Prohibition meeting will be held in
Centennial hall on Monday evening,
Nov. 2nd, which will be addressed by
Rev. p. j. Slattery, of Sherman, N. Y,
former pastor of the Reynoldsville NJ.
h. church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Attended a Wedding.

DR.. ]. II. Murray and wife, of Reyn-
oldsville, were in Gaskill township last
Thursday attending the wedding of
Harry Murray, of Punxsutawney,
brother of the Doctor, and Miss Annie
Bowers, of Gaskill township. Rev.
Palmer, Baptist minister of Punxsutaw-
ney, performed the marriage ceremony.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Will Have a Deep Snow.

The great growth of ''rag weed" in
the fields throughout the country
revives the old saying that the blanket
of snow that will cover mother earth
this winter will be as deep as the weeds
are high. The average height OF the
weeds ranges from two TO three feet
and we may accordingly look for snow
as deep,-Ex.s
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
The finest line of $1,000 overcoat,
ever shown in town at Bells.

ever shown in town at Bells.
For sale-A full blooded registered
Holsteip bull, two and half years old,
perfectly gentle. Inquire OF r. F.
Morrison, Aliens Mills, Pa.
When you want a nice fit, try the
VIM. Richardson shoes at j. E. Welsh
& Co.'S In the VIM. Foster Building.
The greatest line of overcoats ever
brought to Reynoldsville at Bells.
Mackintoshes for every body at
Deemer's.
Gents, see the fine all-wool ulster at
Bells for $7.00.
A special drive In window shades at
Stokes.
The best shoes In the market at rea-
sonable prices at J. e. Welsh & Co.'S.
See the fine line Of suits and over.
coats at Bells.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Leg Injured.

Adam Zilyok, a woodsman, was caught
between two logs in the Degnan & Me-
Donald log job near Sandy Valley last
Saturday and received cut in his left
leg which required six stitches to sew
10 un
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to u
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts BY
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it.
Sold for SOC. or $l.00 per bottle at Fl.
Alex. Stokes drug store.
Lost--Between Jacob Schwem's farm
and Reynoldsville last evening heavy
chincilla overcoat Finder will be re-
warded by leaving the same at The
STAR office. ROBERT RAMSEY.
Buy your shoes at j. E. Welsh h Co.'s
new shoe store.
Agency for the Eastman kodaks at
Stokes.
Amsterdam silk mittens at Deemer's.
Ask t0 see them. -,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Silver Meeting.

A silver meeting will be held in Cen
tennial hall on Friday evening, October
30th. The speakers will be Hon. David
L. Krebbs, of Clearfeld, and Austin
Clark, ESQ.,, of Kittanning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
uThe Spinsters."

1.-THE Spinsters," the funniest home
talent play ever produced in Reynolds
vile, will appear at the opera house
Thursday evening, Nov. 18th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-28
Two Fingers Smashed.

An italian had two fingers smashed
at Big Soldier mine yesterday morning
by switch frog falling on them.