davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Frightfully Burned.

Chas. W. Moore, machinist of Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frightfully
burned in an electric furnace. He ap-
piled Bucklens Arnica Salye with the
usual result "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
Burns, Wounds, Sores, Eczema and
Piles. 25c at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.,
Reynoldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Reynoldsville Building and
Loan Association will be held in their
office February, 10, 1906, at 7:3O o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing five
directors and one auditor and the trans
action Of such other business as may
come before it.
JOHN M. HAYS,
Attest President.
L. ]. MCENTIRE, Sec.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Which Oysters and Water or Oysters ?

The tub oyster is fabby, tasteless,
soft and 'wishy-washy." The Sealshipt
oyster is natural, solid, UNwATERED,
and has full RICHNESS OF FLAVOR
that will prove new sensation to your
palate. Besides, "Sealshipt" oysters
are pure-no "preservativesn ever used.
Try them. We've got 'em. Franks
Restaurant,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
The House-Keeper

The Prizer Stoves and Ranges repre-
sent the best OF every thing In stove
making. They please the house-keeper,
because they are what they want at
prices they can afford to pay Sold,
guaranteed and recommended by Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Quality and Excellence.

The Prizer Stoves and Ranges are
an evidence OF leadership in style and
construction. They contain all the
latest ideas, and will please the house,
keeper who desires the best results in
baking and cooking. High in quality
moderate in price. Sold, guaranteed
and recommended by Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
A Great Mistake

You are making II you don't hurry in
to the Reynoldsville Hardware Co.'s
and get pair of those nice wooden or
cotton blankets while they last. Re-
member these are sold at same price as
they cost us in the city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

THE STAR is glad at all times TO give space
70 c9ntriDutions Of general interest from its
personal opinion.
The Other Side of the Case.
February 9, 1906.
EDITOR STAR with your kind per-
mission should like to air my views In
response to the article in your paper
under head Of "A Voice of Dissent"
The question of religious education in
the schools supported by public taxes is
not the question of the Importance of
religion, but the question of the most
fitting occasion for efficient instruction
In religion on the one hand, and on the
other hand, the question of guarding
the rights Of private conscience and the
separation OF church and state. There
is a general feeling on the part of
American citizens that the rights of
private conscience must be respected,
the cause of religion sacredly guarded
and the church and state kept separate
Are all these things compatible one
with another? Iagree with my worthy
brethren that our schools should be
strictly unsectarian. Can the Catholic
and Jewish Taxpayers" quote anything
from ministers or others whicl was mis-
leading in any way, or that was not
helpful in pointing the way to higher
points of intellect?
To revive the feeling of hatred in the
breasts of the American people which
drove the colonists to new world
would be foolish indeed. They believed
that the governments founded in Amer
lea should recognize the entire separa-
tion OF church and state, and this was
as it should be. With all due respect
to the author of the article in mention,
Twill say that | have attended quite a
number of chapel exercises in our pub
lie schools, have heard ministers of
different denominations address the
students, and have as yet to hear any
particular doctrine preached. Yet I
believe that the following fundamental
religious truths should be taught in
every public school:
/. The belief in God as the Creator
and Ruler OF the Universe.
2. The brotherhood of man.
3. The dignity and value of life.
A. The moral order of the universe.
| would not be in favor of an entire
separation of state and religion for this
reason, that all of the good things
which form the power and the glory of
civilization, literature, history and
philosophy, all have a particular en-
dowment derived from the religious
doctrine of Christianity. The absence
of religious truths in any school has for
one of its effects ignorance of certain
important truths, before mentioned.
Once we give the impression that re-
ligious ideas and duties are extras for
which ministers alone are responsible,
we make the work of the different
churches just SO much more difficult.
Be that as it may, the inference as to
the value of religion is not likely to
overcrowd the churches of any par
ticular denomination.
Do the writers of that article mean
to infer that it was through pure mo-
ciVe vi ioVe that they proceed TO eX-
press their narrow views thusly? or
have thev an ay to Grind Tn rafo,o,oo
ny "A "n W inu III roierence
to the Golden Rule, which was men,
-, "
tioneo' Whlch Is good providing we do
not stand on our neighbor's toes to read
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Closing Out

We are closing out at actual cost all
winter goods, such as horse blankets,
both stable and storm robes OF all kinds,
hand sleds, sleighs, one horse sleds,
heavy bobs-will all be sold at just what
they cost. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
For Sale.

One hundred fine residence lots on
Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the
purchaser. City gas and water can be
had Most beautiful residence street in
town. Close to business center. In
quire OF D. Wheeler, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

we nave carefully examined the
above accounts, and find them correct
TO the best Of our knowledge and belief
j. M. MCCREIGHT,
ANDREW WHEELER,
W. r. REED.
Respectfully submitted Feb 6, 1909.
This report certainly speaks well for
the institution as they are not yet ten
months old.
The stockholders elected the follow
ing directors : David Wheeler, Nc.
Curdy Hunter, Arthur O'Donnell, J. M.
McCreight, James G. Brown, j. S.
Howard, Andrew Wheeler, John
Stewart and j. F. Dinger, who are all
men of good standing In this community,
and will carefully look after the busi-
ness Of the bank.
After the election of the directors
and brief explanation by Treasurer
Howard, unanimous vote was cast to
surrender their Trust Company charter
to the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
and convert the same. into a National
Bank of about S75,00000 capital, this
being done to reduce taxes, expenses
and ETC., as the change will effect
saving to the bank OF about one thor
sand dollars per year
The business of the bank will be
conducted along the same lines as
before, and will take about ninety days
to complete the change and will In no
way effect the business OF the bank.
The name of the National bank will be
"The Citizens National Bank" of Reyn-
oldsville, Pa.
After the stockholders meeting ad-
icurned the newly elected directors met
and organized, electing David Wheeler,
president McCurdy Hunter, vice.
president j. S. Howard, cashier, and
j. w. Hunter, assistant cashier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OoSoo-N-o-~ooO~-~-~.oOoOo
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Whereas at a regularly assembled meeting
of the stockholders OF the Reynoldsville
Trust Company, held at their banking rooms
on West Main street, In the Borough OF Reyn-
oldsville, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania on
the eighth day of February, A. d. 1906, a
resolution was unanimously adopted by the
said stockholders that The Reynoldsvile
Trust Company surrender its charter to the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and that
the said Trust Company become an associa-
tion for the carrying on the business of bank
ing under the laws Of the United States.
Therefore, in compliance with the pro-
visions OF an Act of Assembly OF the Com
monwealth of Pennsylyania,, approved the
28th day Of April A, ID. 1889, P l.. 56, notice is
hereby given that the Directors of the said
Reynoldsyille Trust Company. have procured
the authority Of the owners of two-thrds OF
the capital stock to make the certificate re-
CURED therefore by the laws OF the United
States, and that 1t Is the intention of the said
Directors to accept the provisions OF the
aforesaid Act OF Assembly and to convert the
above named Trust Company into National
bank. Signed
J. S. HOWARD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
February llth, 1906,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Wanted Boarding.

Boarding wanted for young men and
girls. Apply to Enterprise Silk Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

CONTRIBUTED

IhE STAR is glad at all times to give space
TO contributions OF general Interest from ia
personal opinion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

When you need house lease call at
THE STAR office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

Blank house leases may be obtained
in any quantity at THE STAR Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Reynoldsville Trust Company was held
at their banking room Thursday, Feb
ruary Sth. The stock was we'll repre-
sented, there being forty-eight stock
holders present
A report OF the auditing committee
OF Feb 9th was read by the secretary,
of which the following is copy
We the undersigned committee hav-
ing been appointed by the president at
a meeting Of the board of directors
January 10th, 1906, to examine the
books, accounts, securities, cash &tc,, of
the Reynoldsville Trust Company and
report same at the stockholders meet
ing February Sth, 1906, hereby make
the following report
Capital. .......... .sl25,OOO 90
deposits, .....: ...................... 58,367 81
Loans, personal security, collateral
and mortgages, ,........... ........ 1854 42
Cash on hand and due from banks. f7,5I5 SO
Interest collected at maturity OF
loans ........ ...........,. So. 1856 92
Real estate, furniture and fixtures. 1864 90
Interests paid on deposits, go. 673 10
Bank supplies and running expenses
to date,........ -. ........,...., 5,27a 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
PRESIDENT AND THE NEGRO

Taking the sentiment expressed by
President Roosevelt in his speeches
before students at Tuskegee and
Hampton institute. Archibald A..
Grimke, a negro writer, in the New
York Age takes the President to
task for the guarded manner in which
ne mas referred in his speeches to
the rights and wrongs OF the negro
FOR fear of offending the sensibil.
Ties and prejudices of his mothers
people. the dear Southerners." He
declares that the President is ambi.
tous, he Is eaten up with patriotic
zeal to heal finally and forever the
differences between the sections on
the negro question: and that i'm order
to do SO "he finds that the less said
about the rights and wrongs of the
race the better"
The offense of the President Law
in his declaration that 4the true place
Tor the negro is in industrial work.
That Ia the true place for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
hia rroat. rre...

Get right away from the idea that BE
cause trees do not grow and ripen ae
East as other crops forestry In the
wood lot will bcIett future genera
lions only. Most forest trees will
reach commercial size we'll within an
ordinary lifetime and many of them
In much shorter period. Did it ever
occur to you that this country offers
today few investments which equal In
safety and in net returns the thrifty
growing tree OF Il commercially valtl.
able kind? Don't fall into the way Of
thinking thnt the only interest which a
tree yields Is its annual growth. That
In Itself shows fair return. But your
trees are not only increasing In size;
they are also increasing RAPIDLY In
value. A few days work In the wood
lot each year will yield more money for
the snms effort than any other worn
on the farm! This Is strong state
ment hut the facts bear II out.-.garns
Ina
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
the average man
of what

the average man of what.
ever COLOR @ .'t,.as.
Grimke's objection, however. does
not seem to- rest SO much upon the
specific utterance of the President as
on account OF the general attitude OF
the country on what he regards as q
very important question. In his ar
ticle he says that the South "has
maintained its original ground AMI
every inch of II in respect TO the po-
sition of the pAfro-American in South
ern society,"" and that the North has
shifted its ground, has yielded stead,
lily before. the firm and unbroken
front of the South. 1t Is along the
color line the South has advanced,
has gained. All along this line the
Afro-American Is lost because the
North and the rest of the nation has
retired, Is in full retreat before the
Southern army of invasion and occu.
patton. In the National Senate, the
National House, the voice of the radi
cal is silent. The feeble and unccr.
tain voice of even the moderate Ia
well nigh silent. too. And when it
is raised 1t sounds perfinctory. ii.
mid, apologize, insncere, hypqcriti-
CAL"
The radical attitude of the North.
ern people, outside of the ranks OF
professional politicians was based on
profound ignorance of the negro and
Of the position he occupied in thu
South. The diffusion of the negro
throughout the various States of the
country has had a wonderful inllu
ence in tanning down the radicalism
OF those who once regarded every
black man as a martyred saint and
every Southern white man as an In
human brute. There will be no re.
crudescence of that sentiment Tho
negro must work out his own saliva
ton and lie must do 1t along the lines
laid down by President Roosevelt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
trading In Your own Town.

A right that belongs to every citizen
Is the privilege OF spending his earn
ings in whntever manner and where
he wishes ns long as he keeps within
the law. No one will dispute the farm.
er's claim that he can send his money
to any place that he wishes and buy
goods he needs wherever he wants to.
But there Is M economic side Of the
question that should not be overlooked,
Gays d. NJ. Carr In Home Trade Advo.
cute. The resident of n community
should be active in furthering the in,
terests of the, place he calls home. He
Is working contrarily to his own good
when he sends, his money to the dis
tant city for supplies he knows can be
secured In his home town. The dollar
sent away goes out of circulation and
ceases TO be factor In THE building UP
Of the community from which 1t Is sent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Movement on The Whole Is Fever.
Ish But q Lille Higher;
ADVANCE FOLLOWS PROFIT TAKING
Bears In Unloading Force quotations
Up-condItIons in Money marke,
Practically Unchansed-CIose is
Near the Top.
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, N. Y, June Is
Prices of stocks moved in an ex.
ccedingly feverish and uncertain man
ner today. This was owing clearly
10 the large extent to which the
short Interest had been built up In
the course Vi the rapid decline in
prices and the heavy liquidation OF
the last few days.
The liquidation was continued In
large volume In the early part of the
day. But the eagerncss of the bears
to secure their profits and their pre-
cipitate rush to buy for this purpose
caused extensive recoveries in prices
Conditions in the money market
were unchanged, rates continuing ia
work closer with the approaching OF
the July settlements. The call loan
rate got above four per cent. early in
the day. The. feature in the time
loan market was the demand which
sprang UP Tor accommodation for the
shorter periods as compared with
the almost exclusive desire to eX
tend borrowing over the end of the
year, which has been in evidence fol
sometime.
Prices were well sustained during
the latter part OF the day and som,
striking gains were established IN
the mercurial speculative favorites
There was notable shrinkage Il
prices at the higher level and tn,
closing tone was slightly irregular
but near the top.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Merchants It's & Miners
Transportation Co.'s
steamship LInes for bostoR,c prsvI

Steamship LInes for BostoR.r prsvs
dencs and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk
or Boston every Tuesday, Wednss.'
lay, Friday and Sunday, Leaves for
Providence every Monday, Thursday
md Saturday. sailing from Norfolk at
zoe p. m. IA jssa o.
Leave Newport Nc w for BaltinoYe,
tally. except Tuesday and Wednesday,
It 6 p. M, connecting for Washinstoa,
'hiladelphia and New York. 4u ~,
Fare to Baltimore, one way, 9s.eo,
ouDd trip, $500, including gtsteroo,a
iertn. Accommodation and aaisins
mequalled.
Freight and passengers taken for oil
POINTS North and aouth. Gtaandefs
cave Baltimore, foot Of Long Deck,
laily. promptly ut 9 p. m. -TsD ISL !.
Only line running o Sunday steaaes
'etween Newport News and Baltimore.
For further information eppyS To 81 q
D. r.. McNEfLL. Agent. =
Newport News, Va
W. P. TURNER. q. r. AZ Ff3
.. @. WHITNEY, A. d. sTHBHLNa
I'd v..P. & T. II. .Gen'l Mgr. ~
General oaices. Baltimore. Ma. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

The vertebrae OF snake nre fitted
together by kind OF ball and socket
articulation, which. however, is capa.
BILE OF only lateral or side 30 side mo.
tion. A snake moves by propelling
himself on the points of his scales,
which, to him, answer the purpose of
Ribs. A snake does not climb a tree
or bush by coilina around It. as most
people who have not Investigated the
matter believe, but by balancing him.
self very evenly and holding on with
the points and edges Of his scales A
snake on pane of glass or other pol.
tshed surface where the scales cannot
take hold Is almost perfectly helpless.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
THE TIPPING HABIT.

According to some lawyers the bill
passed by the last legislature will
have the effect of making tips lille
bal While the measure was intend
ed to hit the man higher up, the
purchasing agents Of big corporations.
for instance, but the phraseoIogy of
the statute makes 1t applicable to
hotel and restaurant, as well as 9TH
eT servants. The clause In question
is as follows:
BE II enacted by the general as.
sembly of Virginia, that any person
who gives, offers or promises to an
agent employee or servant, any gift
or gratuity whatever without the
knowledge and consent of the princi-
pal, employer or master of such
agent. employee or servant. with in
tent to influence his action lii rea-
ton to his principals, employers or
masters business. or an agent EN-.
ployee or servant, who without the
knowledge and consent of his prlnc;-
pal. employer or master, request; or
accepts gift or gratuity or n
promise to make gift or to do an
act beneficial to himself under an
agreement or with an understanding
that he shall act in any particular
manner as to his principals, employ.
er's or masters business
shall be. guilty OF a misdemeanor,
bn t.h
not less than one hundred dollars, or
by such fine and by imprisonment
for not more than one year. :"
Some persons are inclined to hold
that the law Is not applicable to no.
tells, Senator Sale says, for instance.
that when he goes into cafe or
hotel and TIPS the waiter he does
not do SO In order to secure more
than he Is entitled to have, but to
get that for which he pays. In other
words, he believes that he cannot
have the worth of his money unless
he pays, the hireling of, the house.
Undoubtedly large number OF per.
sons view the subject as does Sen.
ator SAFE, but there are many others
who regard the tipping habit as an
nnadulterafed evil. in many instances
forcing persons who are unable t.
give walters an extra fee tn take
that action in order to secure the
attention and service for which they
pay. 1t is not likely that a stronger
effort will be made to enforce the
law III the case of hotel walters,
but 1t will enable the man of moder-
ate means and the man who consci.
entiously opposes tipping on the
ground that it has tendency to-
ward servility and beggary, to sue.
cessfully oppose what has become a
veritable "bold.up" game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Trains From Norfolk.

Trains From Norfolk.
$3.50 a. m. Daily. Local for Suf.
folk, Franklin. Emporia, Clark
vile. Eanville. Oxforu. Durham, and
intermediate stations. Close con.
nections at Danville with fast
through trains to all points South
and West.
1880 p. IN. Daily. Fast express train
for all points South and West, car.
rying through Pullman sleeping car
to Asheville.
Trains From Richmond.
700 a. III. Daily. : ocal for Char.
lotte, Chase City. Clarkville and
Buffalo Lithia Springs.
1850 D. IN. Daily. Limited-Buffet
Pullman to Atlanta and Birming-
ham, New Orleans. Memphis. Chat
tanooga and all tie South. Through
coach for Chase City. Oxford, Dur.
ham and Raleigh.
600 D. nj. EXCEPT Sunday. y Keys.
vile Local.
1880 p. IN. Daily. Limited. Pull.
man ready. $3.50 p. M. for all the
South.
York liver Line.
1880 p. m.-Except Sunday. No. 10
Baltimore Limited.
2:l5 p. m.-Except Sunday. No. TO-
Local to West Point
4:45 a. m.-Except Sunday. No. IA
Local to West Point.
II. b. SPENCER, C. NJ, S. II. HARD.
WICK, p. r. NJ, VIII. TAYLOE, G..
p. A., Washington. b. c.
STANTON CURTIS, p. A.,
Norfolk Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

pAllY SERVICE IN
FOR NEW YORK-From Nv.
company's Wharf, Nor sya6&
folk. every week day, at
700 p. m.
FARE-First.clasB One way. $500,
meals and staterooms berth included
Round trip. limit thirty days, S14.0O.
steerage. without subsistence, IS.
Tickets on sale at @. G o. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BEWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND
Steamers Brandon and Berkiey
leave Pier "a" $3.50 every evening,
passengers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave, Pier
"A" daily except Sunday, at 8 a. m
going tc Norfolk, and at 4:3O D. M,
going N Suithfield. Steamer Acco
mac will 'eave Pier, "a" daily, except
Sunday at 8 a. M. going to Smithfleld
and about $3.50 .. m. going to Nor
folk. .
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier 6.
All business between Newport
News. Norfolk. Smithfield and local
points transacted at Pier ga" foot
OF Twenty-fifth street.
JOHN NlCHOL.
Acting General Agent.
n. D, WALKER,
Vice Fses. and Traffic Eaa. :.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

cent; ruling rates a IA; closing bid,
8 1-2:. offered at 4. y.
Time loans, strong sixty days, 4 Y
per cent; ninety days, "a a 5; six
months. 5 IA.
Prime mercantile paper. IL
per cent. Sterling exchange. weak 1T
4S460 u 4S4.G5 for demand and at
4S1.90 a 4S2 for sixty day bills. Posted
rates, 4S2 l2 1873 and 1876 1-2 4S5
Commercial bills, 4Sl 5-S. Bar silver
Go II. Mexican dollars, 80 5.s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
True In po,h ca.es.

There are many stars that are never
seen." said the astronomer refectively.
Eyes, and there are lot that never
ought to be seen. too" returned the
theatrical manager. with some empha-
sis.
1t was two days later before the as.
tronomer finally got it through his head
that the theatrical manager was not a
plain. everyday idiot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

A few prison sentences for re-
baters undoubtedly will do more to
convince shippers and railroad men
that discrimination is reprehensible
than all the laws that could be put
on the statute books.
1t is quite evident that Congress
wishes to lock the canal before the
expenditures reach scandaIous proper
tons. I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
EXCURSION EVERY sUNDAY.
VIA c. a. O.. f7Y.,
no RICHMOND AND RETURN

Special train to leave Fort Monroe
$3.50 A. NJ, Phoebus. $3.50 "A. M.
Hampton $3.50 A. NJ, Newport, News
900 A. M, arriving Richmond 1O:45
A. M; returning leaves Richmond
1880 P. NJ. sls5 rourd trip.