davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10

Having bought the grocery stock and
good will Of A. G. Milliren, we would
be pleased to meet all his old customers
and as many new ones as may care to
patronlze us. We shall aim to give
you as good goods, and prices, and as
courteous treatment as accorded you by
Mr.. Milliron. Come and see us, get
acquainted and leave your orders.
THE STAR GROCERY Co.,
RoB'T PARRISH, Manager.
A special meeting of the stockholders
OF the Reynoldsville Clay Manufacture
ing Co. is called to convene at the
general Office OF the company, King g.
Coleman building east Main street,
Reynoldsville, Pa, on the 3lst day Of
March, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m. TO take
action on the approval or disapproval
OF the proposed increase Of the indebt-
edness Of the company.
C. j. KERR, Sec.
Read DIR. Gibson's optical ad.
Ladies' Herrick shoes reduced 80
cents per pair at Nolan's.
At w. A. Thompson's racket store Is
the place to get bargains.
Queen Quality shoes 81. 10 per pair at
NoIan's.
Bargains are offered to the people
who buy at w. A. Thompson's racket
store.
Special shoe sale at Nolan's shoe
store for next ten days. This is your
opportunity.
Queen Quality shoes s2.lO per pair at
Nolan's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
John Null Injured.

Ex-Constable John II. Null, Of Sykes
Vile, narrowly escaped instant death on
Wednesday morning of last week by
falling down the coal shaft at Stanley,
a distance Of fourteen feet. Mr.. Null
struck on his head and shoulders and
was knocked unconscious. He did not
regain entire consciousness until the fol-
lowing morning Mr.. Null's numerous
friends are glad that the fall did not
prove fatal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Skin Grating.

November 30th Hood Knox had his
left foot and ankle badly burned by
stepping into a pool of hot water at the
Reynoldsville Woolen Co.'S mill, where
Mr.. Knox was employed. The burn has
not healed, the skin is slow about grow
ing, and to hasten the healing the at
tending physician expects to remove a
piece Of skin from Mr.. Knox's arm to-
day and graft 1t on to the sore ankle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
State Convention Candidate.

U. G. Scheafnocker, of Reynoldsville,
Is the only candidate from this section
as a delegate to the Republican State
convention and should receive large
vote at the Republican primary election
next Tuesday. Mr.. Scheafnocker is
worthy and deserving of the honor Of
being one of Jefferson county's dole
gates in the next Republican state con-
ventlon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Daughters Of ST. George.

The following officers were installed
Friday evening in Pride OF Reynolds.
vile lodge No. 81, Daughters OF St.
George, by Mrs. Frances Reed and Mrs.
Thomas Justham: Past Pres, Miss
Lizzie Northey Pres, Miss Grace
Hooking; Vice Pres, Pauline Mitchell;
Fin. Sec, Mrs. Thomas Justham Rec.
Sec, Mrs. Charles Deter; Treasurer,
Mrs. John Trudgen Chaplain, Mrs.
John Pomroy First Conductor, Mrs.
Mary Trudgen Second Conductor,
Jane Mitchell Outside Guard, Mrs.
VIM. Barclay Inside Guard, Mrs.
VIM. Northey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
rendered Her Resignation.

Mrs. Eva M. Evans, who has been
matron of the Pennsylvania Memorial
Homo at this place during the past
seven years, has rendered her resigna-
tion TO tho Board OF Directors, the
same to take effect April first. De-
cining health caused Mrs. Evans TO
give up the position. She Is In such
harmony and sympathy with her work
that she would very willingly sacrifice
personal interests and continue TO man
age the Institution we're IL not for the
advice of her physicians and friends
against such course. AS yet the va
cancy that will be caused by Mrs.
Evans retirement has not been con
sidered by the board, but the directors
Of the institution realize quite fully
that they will in all probability cx-
perience considerable difficulty In find
ing some one to manage the Home as
successfully as has Mrs. Evans. Brook
Vile Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Killed on Saw Mill.

Cyrus Pifer, son Of George Pifer, who
resides near Eleanora, was killed on
the saw mill near Eleanora Friday
morning OF last week. Cyrus was put
ting a large belt on the shafting when
he was caught In the belt One arm
was torn of. He only lived about TWEEN
ty minutes after the accident. The
young man was about % years old and
was single. Funeral was held Sunday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Moving TO Bitumen.

Peter Robertson, who was burgess OF
this borough in 1896, Is moving TO
Bitumen, Clinton county this week,
whore Mr.. Robertson holds IA position
as mine foreman. Mr.. Robertson has
resided In Roynoldsvllle sixteen years
and has many warm friends here who
are sorry that he and his family are
moving away from town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Free Lecture.

Evangelist Frank NJ Wells, ex-chnp-
lain U. s. V. Army in Philippines, v i'll
deliver his famous lecture, The Situa-
tion In the Philippines In the Baptist
church on Sunday at p m. TO men only.
This lecture has been delivered nearly
$50 times. Don't fail to hear him. All
Philippine soldiers are invited cordial
ly. All seats free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Meeting POSTPONED.

DR.. A. r. Rich, presiding elder Of
Clarion district, who was to have held
quarterly meeting in the M. Il. church
on Friday evening of this week, will not
be here Friday evening on account Of
the death OF his sister, Mrs. Sarah M.
Smith, of Grove City, Pa, and the
quarterly meeting has been postponed
indefinitely.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Prospective Industry.

A gentleman representing a large
industry that Is considering Reynolds
vile as "a good town to locate their
plant, Is expected here soon to meet our
business men to talk the matter over.
IL Is evident to all our citizens that
Reynoldsville Is In need OF one or i've
large industries and when the gentle.
man representing referred to above
visits our town he should be encouraged
In every way possible, even to the
taking OF a certain amount OF stock, II
requested, to induce him to locate in
our town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Little Squalls.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James V.
Young, of Reynoldsville, February q
1904, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ham
mond, OF Reynoldsville, February 8,
1904, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ f Weed. Of
West Reynodsvile, February 8, 1904,
a SON
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Fifemen's Ball.

A larg" crowd attended the ball In
Franks Pavilion Monday evening under
the auspices Of Hope Fire Co. The
receipts from dance tickets, lunch
counter and check room will amount to
almost $250.00. There were three cake
walks and Dr. J. II. Murray, A. NJ.
Woodward and Woodward Miller got
the cakes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Is Not a Candidate.

We have been requested by Martin
l.. Hetrick to say that he is not candi-
date for supervisor in Washington
township. While he appreciates the
kindness Of his friends In nominating
him, yet he declines to bo candidate
and would not accept the Office II
elected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
In post Office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa, for
the week ending Feb. 9, 1904
Mrs. Graeber, Mr.. Harry Rhod1s,
G. III. Crawford.
Foreign-Armanini Agabeto.
Say advertised and give date Of list
when calling for above.
f.. G. BURNS, z. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Committed Suicide.

Andrew PETER, son of George PETER,
OF Punxsutawney, committed suicide on
Thursday morning Of last week by
hanging himself in his fathers work.
shop near the house. Andrew was
about twenty-five years old. There is
no reason known why the young man
took his own life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10

Call at Thompson's racket store when
In need OF and 10 cent goods.
You cannot mistake in consulting DIR.
Gibson II your eyes need care.
Go to the Cozy Restaurant for cup
OF good coffee.
]. e. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near
Hotel Imperial.
I hereby warn all person or persons
to have nothing to do with the buying,
selling or meddling with my farm in
any way, NANCY l.. COAX.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
Reynoldsville Building and Loan Asso.
citation will be held Feb. 22nd, 1904, at
7.30 p. m. for the purpose Of electing
four directors and one auditor, and for
the transaction OF such other business
as may come before 1t.
JOHN M. HAYS,
Attest President.
L. ]. MCENTIRE,
Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Telephone Connections.

A. w. Smith, one OF the substantial
farmers OF the Beechwoods district, was
in town from Grove Summit Tuesday
and made the Record Office a pleasant
call. Mr.. Smith advises us that the
new farmers telephone line has been
extended into Grove Summit and there
are now about thirty subscribers on the
line. 1t Is the intention next spring to
extend the line into the larger towns
and those living In the country districts
will enjoy convenience that is rapidly
bringing out OF the way places to the
front. The Beechwoods Telephone
Co. Is substantial enterprise and will
prove good investment as we'll as con-
yenience to the promoters. .--BrOckway
vile Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Purity
in
Medicine

is necessary to get best results
in fighting disease. There should
be no doubts as to whether it is
right or not. This drug store
has the perfect confidence of ply
sicians and Others who know
our methods. They know that
every drug or medicine from this
store is correct i'll every way and
that they may feel sure of the
greatest benefits from its use.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10

DR., ], e. Beyers, Of Butler, cousin Of
ye editor, died Monday night. DIR.
Bsyers WAS one of the hard working ply
sicians In the Butler typhoid fever epi-
demic.
Progressive whist In the B. p o
Elk rooms on Tuesday night OF next
week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
County Financial Report.

The commissioners statement and
auditors report OF the finances OF JeIfer-
son county will be found In this issue OF
THE STAR and should be read with In
terest by all the taxpayers Of the county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Free Business College Course

Will be given to any boy who will take
care of Reynoldsvile Business College
rooms. Apply at Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-05

and navy blue and dull red are tones
which lend themselves best to trim
ming with embroideries.
Loose sack coats and plated skirts
are among the smartest tailor mades
for the young person, and to be very
smart the hat should match. This may
either be of the tricorne or the sailor
shape trimmed with twist of velvet
and couple Of good quilts.
The wide hat of velvet or taffeta is
very becoming to youthful face, and
particularly SO when it is trimmed with
a wreath Of velvet shaded flowers.
Beaver hats adorned with coque
feathers to match are worn with work,
manlike cloth costumes. Some charm
ing models in rough beaver, trimmed
with ostrich feathers and faced with
white cloth, have been designed to
wear with elaborate toilets of cloth or
velvet.
The prettiest material for a party
dress is crepe de chine, next to white
filmy fabrics, and the latter are not al
ways suitable. The illustration shows
a very dainty little frock of crepe de
chine trimmed with maltese insertions
and lace. JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-05
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
BY ESTELLE CLAIREMONT

of Hardanger cloth are even used for
trimming hats.
The opening of the spring season will
orlns bewildering array of charming
creations in hats, toques tricornes and
other styles of hats and, judging from
the samples shown in the shons thew
VIII be handsomer than ever before
Just now the tricorne seems to take the
fancy of great many women. but II is
not becoming to every style of beauty.
For that reason there Is cause to be
thankful that fashion allows such
wide range in the selection of forms
One of the most popular hats is the
boat shaped turban Among those
shown in the shops there are some
charming specimens of fine, flexible
straw with the crown in white and the
closely rolled rim of a dark color. Some
of the hats are all white, with the ex-
ception of narrow line of dark color
along the brim. Brown, being the pom
ular color of the season. is shown in
some eXquisitely handsome hats of that
description. They go well with a dress
in corresponding shade of brown.
Among the many charming materials
exhibited in the shops just now is one,
which deserves especial mention. 1t is
new kind of Powered silken material.
too sheer for China or India silk. too
firm for silk gauze and is prettily dec
GRATED with dainty flower sprigs upon
white ground. This material is par
ticularly adapted for young girls but.
of course, is suitable only for the
summer season.
Embroideries and drawnwork de-
signs promise to be unusually popular
this season. Drawnwork effects are
particularly plentiful in the shops and
are shown in endless varieties. There
are even materials of lacy appearance
with fine cotton or linen threads, which
give the effect of an all over drawn
work design. Teneriffe and other
drawnwork patterns are used extern
sively in insertions, edges and flounc-
ings and some beautiful designs are
shown in the shops.
Among the recent exhibits of new
styles in bags there is one in the form
has the appearance of several open en-
velopes putt ogether and stitched to-
gether at their lower edge. Only the
center compartment has narrow met
al rim, while the others are merely
held together by the handle. Another,
much smaller bag, which is of heav-
Ter leather, is also fiat and has several
compartments for holding cards, bills
and handkerchief. The outside flaps
curve over and have Sits through
which the hand is put in holding the
bag. These bags are made in every
imaginable color and are intended to
match the color of the dress with which
they are worn, Japanese embossed
leather bags in different colors are
particularly suitable. as they can be
worn with dresses of different colors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-05

Sometimes silver is introduced, but all
black is more fashionable. All black
all white and judicious mixtures OF
black, white and gray are seen on the
leaders of fashion now staying in the
Riviera.
The revival of Powered and pompa.
dour designs in silk is apparent even
In the Innings of garments and furs.
Petticoats, too, are made of these dain.
ty fabrics and are trimmed with dyed
lace and bands of plain silk of con
trasting shade.
Taffeta in pretty pastel shades is
smart for evening gowns, but it must
be softened by chiffon or soft lace.
All of the new silks come in soft lus-
trous weaves to allow of plenty of full.
ness in the making without any stiff.
awkward effect
Skirts for spring wear will be fuller
and wider than those that have been
worn during the winter Plaits of all
sorts and sizes will insure perfect IT
over the hips, and many ingenious d..
vices have been conceived TO give II
necessary fare.
The cut shows a waist OF pale yell'".
crepe de chine yellow lace and blacs
velve ribbon. JUDO CHOLLET
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-05

yer embroidery and punches of silk
peoples in black and palest green.
The skirts of these chiffon evening
gowns are made very full, with many
narrow rulings, and the short sleeves
are also made of the same small ruff
filings.
A gown recently seen was of black
chantilly having shirred skirt and a
waist trimmed with tiny black silk
rosebuds and their leaves and a wide
belt and applications of dull green
chiffon velvet.
Taffeta hats are now being worn.
and they will continue the vogue until
straw takes their place. They are
mostly shirred in bands held together
by coarse lace or chiffon gaugings.
The picture shows plain taffeta hat
trimmed with a twist of tulle and
long black ostrich feather.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-05
SEEN HERE AND THERE.

Elaborate Black GOwns-The Season
of the TaReta Hat.
Black cloth street gowns are made
up with much fringe and applications
of dyed lace over white satin founda-
tons. They are also trimmed with
ruchings of bias chiffon velvet and
fagotings of heavy black silk showing
the white foundation.
Black chiffon gowns lined with net
are trimmed with applications of sill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-05
COLORS AND TEXTURES.

The Revival of Jet-FIowered and
POmpadOur silks.
The large Spanish comb is revived,
and it will be much worn In the hair
this spring. Jet viii be worn in the
hair also, but brilliant Jet which spar
kles like gems. 1t will be shaped into
flowers and wide wings.
There is an entire revival Of jet In
blouses, boleros and entire costumes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-05
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL.
Some Dainty Modes For street and
Party Wear.


some Dainty Modes For street and
Party Wear.
The young girl who is still at school
has many pretty costumes designed for
her.
The blouse costumes, either short or
long, are eminently becoming to her.
and when these are made Of stout mate
rial of fancy weave the effect is very
Jaunty, especially when there is a wide
belt fastening with a prettily jeweled
buckle.
Collars and wide cuffs of embroidery
add much to the simplest costumes.
q
fAe3~W
u ~
ESu9
A:..-zA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15
Start an Herb Garden.

Fortunes in diNSING, GOLDEN
SEAL and SENECA, all valuable med
ical plants. Easily grown and hardy
throughout the U. S. Always ready
market and demand increasing. Room
IN your garden to grow thousand of
dollars worth. We sell roots and seed.
Plant in fall. Booklet and magaziue
telling all about it 4c. Write today
- OZARK GINSENG Co.
2o-24 Dep't.sW., Joplin. Mo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15

V0rSlOu OI buOSo cqudl oPPo1"A'A
which our political institutions were
established to secure, has caused what
may once have been infant industry to
become the greatest combinations or
capital thai the world has ever known.
These especial favorites of the govern
ment have, through trust methods,
been converted inlo monopolies, thus
bringing to and end domestic competl-
ii, which was the only alleged check
upon the extravagant profits made
possible by the protective system.
These industrial combinations, by the
financial assistance they can give now
control the policy of the Republican
party.
We denounce protection as robbery
of the many to enrich the few, and we
favor a tariff limited to the necessities
of the government, economically ad-
ministered, and so levied AS not to dis
criminate against any industry, class
or section to the end that the burdens
of taxation shall be distributed as
equally as possible
We favor revision and a gradual
reduction of the tariff by the friends of
Of the masses and for the commonweal,
and not by the friends of it's abuses, it's
extortions and determinations, keeping
in view the ultimate ends OF equality
OF burdens" and equality of opportuni-
ties" and the executional purpose of
icf1 NV 10 4o, Al,
support of the federal government in
all it's integrity and virility, but in sim
plicity,
TRUSTS AND UNLAWFUL coMRINA-
TONS.
We recognize that the gigantic trusts
and combinations designed to enable
capital to secure more than it's just
share of the joint products of capital
and labor and which have been fostered
and promoted under Republican rule.
are menace to beneficial competition
and an obstacle to permanent Guinness
prosperity.
"A private monopoly is indefensihle
and intolerable
Individual equality of opportunity
and free competition are essential to a
healthy and permanent commercial
prosperity; and any trust combination
or monopoly tending to destroy these
by controlling production, restricting
competition or fixing prices, should be
prohibited and punished by law. We
especially denounce rebates and dis
elimination by the transportation COM
pan1es, as the most potent agencies in
promoting and strengthening these un-
lawful conspiracies against trade.
We demand an enlargement of the
powers of the interstate commerce com
mission, to the end that the travelling
and shippers of this country NAV nave
prompt and adequate relief for the
abuses to which they are subjected in
the matter of transportation. We de-
mand strict enforcement of existing
, civil and criminal statutes against ali
such trusts, combinations and monono-
lies, and we demand the enactment Of
such further legislation as NAV he
: necessary o effectually suppress them.
Any trust or unlawful combination
engaged in Interstate commerce which
Is monopolizing any branch of the bust
ness or production should not be per
: united to transact business outside the
r state of its origin. Whenever it shall
, be established in any court of comna-
tent jurisdiction that such monoDoliza-
ton exists such prohibition sbklld he
enforced through comprehensive laws
to be enacted on the subject
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15

cratic National platform:
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
We favor the enactment and admin
istration of laws giving labor and cap
ital impartially their just rights. Cap
ita1 and labor ought not to be enemies
Each is necessary to the other. Each
has it's rights but the rights of labor
are certainly no less vested" no less
sacred, +" and no less "unallenable"
than the rights of capital.
Constitutional guarantees are viola
ted whenever any citizen is denied the
right to labor, acquire and enjoy pro-
perty or reside where interest or incH-
nation may determine. Any denial
thereof by individuals or organizations
of government should be summarily re-
buked and punished.
We deny the right of any executive
to disregard or suspend any conststu
tional privilege or limitation. Obedi-
ence to the laws and respect for their
requirements are alike the supreme
duty of the citizen and the official.
The military should be used only to
support and maintain the law. We un-
qualifiedly condemn its employment for
the summary Punishment of citizens
without trial, or for the central of cleo
tions.
We approve the measure which pass
ed the United States Senate in 1896, but
which Republican congress has ever
since refused to enact. rel"ting to con-
tempts IN federal courts. and providing
for trial by jury in cases of indirect
contempt.
TARIFF ROBBERY.
The Democratic party has been and
will continue to be the consistent OPP
ponent Of that class of tariff legislation
by which certain interests have been
permitted, through congressional favor.
to draw heavy tribute from the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15
Democratic Platform.

The following are some planks
that are to be fonnd in the Demo
cratic National platform:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15

:. N. STEPHENS, Manager