1 h Star. Subscription $1.00 prr iror t'u iiramr. A. IITKIIIKNMM, l:.lllir nnd I'nh. WKUN'KSfTAVrJriiY 21, l!Hi. Anlndc-rmndentloriilpnprr. pulillMii'ileviM-y Wednesday tit lieynoll-. illc, .ltit'cr-oii I'ti. devoted to Itii' litrr.-sts (if ItcyiinliNvllle nnd. leffcrwoli county. Nmii-imiIII ic:il, w til 1 rent All with fiitini'ss. and will lh'iMitiiilly friend ly tnwimN the luliorlnir cla.. CornmiitiH-atlon Intcndi-d for nnhlli'iil Ion tnust lie ft lnipnnlcd liylhn wi'lter'w mime, not for puoHi-nt ton. Inn n- a mmi'iintee of Kond fiillh. Iiitcrcitlni? m' Hem mlli-lti-d. ArivertHiniz rule made knownon iippllcii tlnn nl tblNiirtlce. Ifnflny romniunlcMHIoii!" nnd clifinire of (IdvertlnemeiitH Nhotild reach thl iitllee by Monday noon. 8ubirlptlon prlt'rfl.Onperyrnr.ln tidvnni'o. Add rem nllfomtnlltiti-alton-i Inl'.A, Hteph 6nrinn, KevnoUNvllle, I'll. Entered lit. the poitotlloc nt Keynoldsvllle, Ta., mnprond cliiss mail mutter. l'nrag:rn)hH about Inwyvrs Ki-ttinjr till tho money loft by wealthy persons are not always jokev It has recently been discovered tlmtlitigatinnovfr an estate had wiped out over a half million dollars bequeathed some, yours ny.n for tho establishment of a collojro nf music in New York city. Tho action of some pastors who cur tall tholr sermons and otherwise short en tho evening services durlnjr tho heated period. Is sensible and Is met with favor wherever introduced. Wo bavo no desire to Incite tho displeasure of tho men of the cloth who are inclin cd to lengthy discourses, but are very much of tho opinion that when a people is compelled to sit an hour and a half in K stuffy church with the mercury hovering about the jumping off pine that more good Christianity oozes out through the pores than can tie assim ilated by listening to a dozen sermons however good. .lohnsonburg V' . Some people seem to be of tho opin ion that if a person pavs for a license to glvo an entertainment or exhibition on the streets of this borough that it also include police protection, but it does not. Section 2 of tho ordinance reads as follows: "It shall be the duty of the high constable or his deputy, if requir ed by the person or persons to whom such llconses or Hrmit Is granted as aforesaid, to attend at tho place of ex hibition, and prevent any outrage or disturbance of tho harmony of tho elu sions, for which such officer shall he en titled to a fee of one dollar, to be paid by tho person or pontons requiring tho sorvlco of such officer." One of tho most contemptible things that a man can do Is to purchase intox icating liquor for a hoy who is not old enough to buy It himself, or, a man whom liquor dealers refuse to sell It to. No person who has any regard for his honor at all over does this, but occasion ally we find gomo misorublo whelp who is willing to help to destroy tho future prospects of a boy and furnish him" li quor that will help to stimulate his ap petite for strong drink. The case is sad enough when we see a man who has nearly run his course In life addicted to tho use of liquor, but when a boy, the whole of whoso lifo is hoforo him and whose future is yet to be made, begins to waste his health und time, in drink ing, tho ease Is indeed to be pitied. And what must the wretch think who has furnished liquor to help blight tho life. Falls Creek Ih ruld. There are some follows in Roynoldsvillo that are meun enough to Duy liquor for boys ana men who cannot buy it for themselves. Often times editors reluctantly pub' llsh the names or persons who are charged with crime, and especially do they dislike to do such things when the parties have excellent family connoc tlons, but the reading public expect and demand suoh new. When a crime has boon committed every person but the friends of the accused expoet to road tin acoount of It in the newspapers. In some cases pooplo becomo offended when criminal news Is published where aotue member of their family Is lrapli cated, and yet these sirmo people think it is all right to publish such things when thoy are not Interested. It makes all the difference In the world "whose ox is gored." We bolievo that in many euses it is as much punishment for peo ple to have their names published In connection wnn some criminal case as it is for them to go to jail, and the fear of having tliolr names published is about as effective In keeping people on their good bohuvinr as tho fuar of the law. It has been the policy of THE Star, like all first-class newspapers, to publish orimo, ulthough in some cases wo are loathe to do so, yet our position U suoh that we cannot discriminate, Wo must either publish all or not any. The nature of some orimos Is such that we do not publish them unless the per sons implicated ore arrested. Borne times people who have committed crime become very much exercised about the disgrace tholr actions will bring upon their puronU and friends, and they send a friend to request the newspapers not to mention tholr names. It would be much better if the thought of the disgrace would come to them before the crime is committed. If people have not ouough respect for themselves and friends to keep from committing crime, bow oan they expect the newspapers to have enough respect for them not to mention their mimes after the crime bus been committed and the strong arm of the law tukes hold of thorn. . Watoh the bargain counter at Johu ton & Nolan'. Emerlckvllle. Tho District Deputy being unablo to be present on account of sickness In his family, William Monro installed the new office In Camp No. 410, I (). 8. of A., at this place Saturday evening. Fol lowing is a list of officers Installed: l'ast President, Homor G. Sehuckers; President, W. W. Fales; Vloo-Presl-dent, K. (. Sprague: Master of Forms, Henry Cable; Conductor, .Joseph Ish man: Inspector, .Toseph Kchnokcrs: Outer Guard, Joseph Dempsey; Chap lain, Hubert Stewart; Assistant Record ing Secretary, William Moore; Hight Sentinel, Joseph Dempsey; Loft Sentl- nol, Joseph JClmmorman. A couple of young men of Hrookvlllo, who attended the Ice cream festival nt tho M. K. church Saturday evening, met with quite an accident. Tholr horso became frightened and smashed their buggy so badly that they were compelled to walk back to Hrookville. Thero was quite a crowd at tho festi val In tho M. K. church Saturday even ing. Wo learned tho amount taken in was fc'12.00. Mai Houghman and wife, of DuHols, aro the guests of tho latter's parents, Wm. Mooro and wife, at this place. Mrs. F. F. Bnughman, of Hrookville, was the guest of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Mowery, on Sunday. Miss Katio Snyder, of Hoynoldsville, was the guest of her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Snyder, on Sunday. J. F. Miller, of Knoxdale. attended installation of officers in tho P. O. S. of A. hero Saturday evening. Joe and Will Gathers, employees of the P. H. H., are spending a short vn cation among their fi'iends'here. Mrs. Olivo Kunselmnn, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kmelino Falos. at this place. John and F.d. Milliron, of FallsCrcek, isited their uncle, Joseph Schngars, over Sunday. Miss Lucy Startzel, of Pittsburg, li visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Weisor, al this place. Misses Love and Jennlo Osburn aro siting Rev, Hicks and family at this placo. A. D. Deemer and wife, of Hrookville spent Sunday with Peter Haum and wife. John Mart, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improving. It seems Bent's attractions aro in creasing at Deemer's Cross Roads. Klis Haines is improving slowly at present writing. Sykesvllle. Our cornet band made a trip to Shaw, unit to furnish music for a Polish na tional colebratlon. Tho boys report a good time. Our now court house is almost com' pieteu. II tne legal Business Keeps on increasing wo will have to build a jail noxt. Shaffer & Rupert have removod the! hardware store into their new building on tho cornorof Main and Park streets The merry-go-round Is still, whirling, It is a great attraction to somo of ou townspeople. Clara Zimmerman is visiting friends in Ponfleld. White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by th friends of M. A. Hogarty, of Lexington Ky., when they saw he was turnlngyel low. His skin slowly changed color, also his cyos, he suffored terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but wlthou ooneiit. Then he was udvlscd to try Electric Blttors, the wonderful stomach romody, and he writes: " After taking two bottles I was wholly cured." A trial provos Its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only iSOo. Sold by H. Alex Stoke, Drug gist. Good Advice. The most miserable beings in tho world are those suffering from dyspepsia and liver complaints. More than seven ty per cent of the pooplo in the United States are affected with these two discuses and their effects : such as Sour Stomucb, Sick Headache, Habltuul Costlveness, Palpitation of the heurt, Heartburn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stom ach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreouble Taste In the mouth, Com ing up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. For sale by H. Alex Stoke. Get Green's Almanac. No Gloss Carriage Paint Made Will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weighs 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint. Sold by H. A. Stoke. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Keystone mixed paints are guaran teed and none better are made. Can be had at Keystone Hardware Co.'s. Straw bats in all the latest things is at MoClullund's. We have a few odds and ends that we will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan. As blood U to life Clydesdale Oint ment is to the body. It kills all poison rub it on sore spots. Your druggist soils it, 25c. Transactions in Real Estate. Amos Cos, et al., to U. M. Mataon ot al., for land In Wlnslow and Washing ton townships. l,1.'l.'; May 4, 11H)1. Robert G. Osburn to Grant Straw- cutter, for property In Washington township. ."i,(KK); July 10, 11H11. J. W. Dickey to N. P. Lai-oon for land in Wlnslow township. (HO; Do winner 1, 1IHK). ,1. L. Jones to Solomon ShafTer, for land In West Reynoldsville. (l.'iO; Juno , 11101. Thos. Daugherty, guardian, to Mnud Mlsslmer, for land In Reynoldsville. (40; July , 1!)01. John Volensky to Anna Katzen, for land In Wlnslow township. (70; July J, 1(101. K. N. Reitchey to Elizabeth Reltch- ey, for lot In Falls Greek. (400; July 0, 11)01. James Shnffer to . A. London, for and in Wlnslow township. (.V); De cember 17, 1000. James Shaffer to Hannah June Ijiin don, for lot in Sykesvllle. (211; Decern bor 17, 1000. Mary Strauss to School District of Wlnslow township, for lot In Wlnslow township. (."0; February 12, 1IW1. Janet Brownllo King ''to Allen F, King, for property in Hrookville. (1KM); July H, 1001. Keystone Wood Co. to Joseph Fischer for land In MeCalmont township. ( January 12, 1001. W.H. Lucas, treasurer, to Commis sioners of Jefferson count v. for land ill MeCalmont township. (4 Mo: Novem ber 28, 1H0S. County Commissioners to Joseph Reltz, for land in MeCalmont township (1.2.1: November (t. 1000. Star Glass Co. to Mary Joannelte, for land In Wlnslow township. (1.00; May , 1001. Henrietta Hartley to John Voseovic, for land In Wlnslow township. (21 August 24, INOn. Elizalieth Rhodes to .1. P. Taylor, for lot In Falls Creek. (1.00; July 1, 1001 Charles F. Irwin to Frank D. Johns, for land In Pinecroek township. (2"0 July 12, 1001. Elizabeth McMinn to Charles P. Mo Minn, for i lot in Hrockwayvillo. (400: June 2ti, 1001. Solomon Shaffer to Elizabeth Brown, for 4 pieces of land in Wlnslow township. (740.:tO; July 1."., 1001. Letter to E. E. Stewart, cinnhhrillc. Pa. Dear Sir: There wus u time whon it paid a painter to paint lead and oil, and fight shy of anything else. That was when the market was full of poor paints and zlno was unknown. Now zinc has come In, lend and oil must glvo way it Is too short-liycd. There are two ways to uso zinc; you can mix it in with lead in a tub, or buy Devoe lead and zinc, which Is ground together by machinery. If you mix your own lead and zinc, you gain something; If you buy Dcvoo you gain more, becuuso machinery does bettor work than hand mixing. Ex perience is worth something. We'vo had 140 years of it. Yours truly, 43 F. W. Dfa'OE & CO. P. S. H. Alex Stoko sells our paint In your section. An Egg Within an Egg. The Blossburg AihtiHurr says: "Ben Baumun. of Arnot, is the owner of a hen that recently laid a very largo egg It was so large that it was intonded to draw out the contents of the egg by causing a small aperture in the end, and to preserve the shell. After the contents had bocn drawn out it waft as certained that anothor egg with a per foct shell was enclosod in the large shell. It is indeed a great curiosity. It has been preserved for Inspection." A Reynoldsville Woman Asks "Havo you a Hoor paint that will last two woeks? " . Yes we havo Dovoo's; It has a beautiful gloss und will weur two years if properly applied. H. A. Stoke. The Pittsburg Pluto Glass Co. Is erecting an endless wire cublo iroiti its sand plant west of the river to its works, more than half u mile above, at Ford City on the other side. The cublo Is 21 inches, upon which will be fastened at short Intervals sand buckets. Tho wire will be run by an eugino und carry the sand from the crusher into the glass works, thus doing away with tho hand ling of the sund Into the barges at the sand plant and the shoveling of it out at the glass works. Tho cost of cable and putting it up Is estimated ut CIO, 000. Klttuning lievonl. Are you going to tho Pun-American'? If so wo have the greatest line of trunks, grips and toleseoeg in town Scott McClellund. We are cutting our stock down and will for tho next thirty days sell a lotof shoes below cost. Johnston & Nolan Do not confound Clydesdalu Ointment with any other preparation. It is the "grand. old man" of all salves. Your Druggist sells it, 25 cents. Oh I tell us the old, old story. No, but Clydesdale Ointment wUI euro pile sure cure w the sun sett try It. Druggists, 25a. Rural Free Delivery. A prominent Western man sees ntuch i)d ns a result of tho Introduction of rural free delivery of malls. Talking on this subject recently, ho said: "The stump speaker has lost his trudo. The newspaper has taken It away since the institution of the rural free delivery. a a The farmers who could bo Induced to flock to a political meeting In the past year won't nomo now unless thero Is a speaker of special note to bo heard. Now they get their papers every day left at their gates and they do not liavo to lit tend political meetings to learn from biased orators tho situation of af fairs. They know what Is going on und they know who aro the men they want to hoar speak." It Dazzles the World. No discovery In medicine has ever created one-quarter of tho excitement that ha9 boon caused by Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. It's sever est tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom It has restored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping cough It is tho quickest, surest euro In tho world. Tt Is sold by H. Alex Stoke who iraurantco satisfaction or refund the money. Large bottles fiOc and (1.00, Trial bottle free. Bid Wanted. We will receive bids until noon Sat urday. July 27. 1001, for the erection n frame school house on I ho site of tho old Spnigue school house. Plans and specifications can be seen at Till-: STAH office. WlXKI.OW I'WI. SfHOOl, llOAHI). A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in Ixmdon because hecould not digest his food. Early use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills would havo saved him. They strenghten the stom ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve nppotite. Price 2"c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by II. Alex Stoke, druggist. Where Pennies Are Popular. The Philadelphia mint sent to St. Louis last week 10,000 now pennies. Tho shining coins wore packed In 20 stout bags of white canvas, firtl) to the bag and went by express. They wcro not, of course, of any great value, but they wera good to look at In their brilliancy, lx'canso they resemblo pieces of gold. One of tho mint officials said, as they were going: "There Is always a scarcity of pennies In tho west, nnd a super abundance of them in tho east. Every little while out thero they set up a hoot and cry for pennies, but our banks hero aro ever glad to rid themselves of their surplusage In these coins. It Is difficult to sec why such a state of things should lie. I'm sure a penny Is just as dear totho easterner's heart as to tho westerner's; ono would no more throw a penny away than tho other; yet here wo always havo too many pennies; thero they never seem to hayo enough." Philadelphia WlTOIT?. She Didn't Wear A Mask. But her beauty was completly hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till sho used Bucklens Arnica Salvo. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its uso. Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 2Ta at II. Alex. Stoko's. ANNUAL REPORT Of tlio IHrrrtors ol' the He) noldMVlllc M-liool lftlntrlt't lor Yfiir ICiuIIiiu illoiuU). June 3, 11)01. AVholu number of hcIiooIm Avrua number of months tiuitfhK Nil. ut mulo tt'ttoliurti employed Nil. Of ftll!ILlt tl'Ht'htTM (Mllltluvud .. 1 Avurane HuliirW' of iiihIoh uir month.. pi M No, nitilo M'hohtrM lu iitttmUiim't .... 'M No. f i malt fu'ltolunt In attendance Uov nunilKT In attendiitiei' H A ver-Hife dttllv tttlmidtinre of mc hoi urn M' Avurauo iwrrontauuof Hlteuduucu.... Ml CtMt of ouch no nl I ihp month No. of inlllH lu'vlt'd for m'liool pui'iMisou No. of mlliM lt'vtt'd for lMnd nm-no . Amount levied for whool nurnoMOtt.. .fl.Wirt ill) Amount levied for bond purpoMen t.i,'iw Xi Total amount levied f. Oj TIIKASIIHKU S ACCOUNT HKCKIITS. Htate Hpimi'n year ending June, 1WI0..2,.W7 Hi HiihiiH'O en liimd from lust year It.ttxi Ul From collector, luxes of nil kinds .... tl.lt'-' I- i-oiii louiiH since ItiHt report inu mi From Co. Trims., for unseated lands.. 27s INI From ull other soureeM 1,313 tt Tl nl receipts,..: 77 KXI'KNUITDIIKS. Hiillillnu und fnriilhlilim house t ll-S lteutinif. reuiilrlnif. rle NO 111 Touchers' waiins 4,720 Ml Ain't li d teurli. (or ultuiid. Institute I:bi 00 Kl-lllMll K'Xl iHMlkn 2111 US Si-ii(Milsiiijiillimijllierthuii1uxtlHKks &.'! 2J Fuel and eoiitliitfeiu-leH :us 1 Kihih uf ('olltHMor and treasurer 12s .'HI Miliary of tanllor Ml HI In-lit and liuiiri-at uald n.VMi Oilier vxueiisus... Ill OU i Total expenditure C'hnIi on hand ..fl2,INls H2 2:1.41.1 in IIKHOI'HCKH. Canti on hand Ain't due district from all souri'e-, Total reHourees .;:i,m in . 1, ii jjiUim 24 I.IAIIII.1TIKS. Ain't du on unsettled hills I will 7.1 Am't borrowed And unpaid 22.U.VI 00 TuUkl liabilities. .2U.MU 75 Kesource In ex rem of llabllllle.... 11,1170 40 Kntimuled vulue of school properly. (s.OOO 00 Jos, H IIammonu, I'res w. 11. iiki.i,. sue. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice Is hereby iilvon thai I lie pniiiiiiixlilp lately subsisting- lietweeu Lewi U. I, Idle und T. K, Evans was dissolved on I In' Hub dav of July, 1111, by mutual rmiwin. wi far us relate to the said T. K. hvaim. Alldeiiudue Insald DartiierslilD urn to be uuld to Lewi !. I, Idle uud ull demand on uccoiiiil of purlnendilp uuHiiieuur 111 ih prtMuiii 14) nun Tor pay niDui. ij, u. i.iui.ii. T. G. Kvams. ' Dated July mil, 1001. V V a V w e A r, e W e S a v V0 ft a a a a a V a a o e S H ft a Y $ v o v i " 8 n ft. g D 8 o ft A J 8 I. ft it' C. a I- r 9. e s; a ft r ft a t ft c V e f , 8 o ft S r g a ft 1 Y V 1 1 ft e oft u V a a a 6 o c 6 a a a a a a $ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 1 n a 1 1 a a a a t o s a y ft ft a a a ft a a a fa ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a a a a a a a a a ft ..I.. ft ft ft a a a a a a ft ft ft ft a a a a ft IBino-StoKeg e ft Companu 6 ft ft ft I Department g ft ft Stores. D e H p o a w r t M m a e n n y t s ft I ft ft Where there's every thing that people wear ft ft jf and most things people 4jf ft uJ buy. a V ft ft ft ft a a a a ft iThe Furniture Occasion of the Year. Don't lfusa tins Carpets In Stock. 2500 yards Ingrains, 15 to !5c. per yurd. 1500 yards Tapestry Brussels, 50 to 80c. per yurd. 1500 yards Wilton Velvets, 75 to $1.00 per yd. AIho Body Brussels and Axminster to suit. ART SQUARES, LACE Linoleum 2 yardr? wide, Table Oil Cloth, only Handsome China and Porcelain Dinner sets, Beautiful Reclining Go-Carts for baby, Coal and Gas Ranges, Hot Plates and Ovens, lied Room and Parlor Suits. 1ST ANYTHING NKKDEl) IN YOUR HOUSE. 0. N. iiftNftU. Summer Bargain Sale I WANT TO CliEAR OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS. Dimities, 8 and 10 cents, 5 cents. Dimities, 124 cents, 8 cents. Dimities, 15 cents, 10 cents. Challies, " 4 cents. Organdies, 25 cents, 15 cents. Indigo Blue Prints, 4 cents. 50 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 25 cents. 75 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 50 cents. $1.00 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 50 cents. $1.25 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 75 cents. $1.50 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 05 cents. $1.75 Ladies' Shirt Waists, $1.00. 50 cent Ladies' Corsets, 40 cents. $1.00 Ladies' Corsets, 75 cents. $1.50 Ladies' Corsets, . 70 cents. 10 cent Ladies' Hose, the best you ever bought for that price, 8 cents. MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. 25 cent goods for 19 cents. 50 cent Men's Balbriggan Shirts, 42 i cts. 50 cent Men's Balbriggan Drawers, 424 cts. CLOTHING. Bargains You Ewer Greatest Fine Clay Worsted Suits, $8 to $10, for $5.00 and $15.25. Fine Clay Worsteds, $10 and $12, for $8. 25. Best Clay Worsteds, $12 to $15, for 0.50. Child's Suit, 75 cts; other houses would ask you $1.50 for Bame goods. We have added to our store Jin- lneiine BliipmentH of the lateat styles of furniture. Nice (JO-CAKTS from 7.00 to f'20. IRON BEDS from $3. 50 to $17.00. Latent Improved gas and steel ranges. Bed Room Hultesfrom $18 to $48 S? We have the stock to satisfy every desire for carpet beauty. , INGRAIN Carpet from 15c to 70c. BRUSSELS from 50o to $1.50. The price of these goods cannot be discounted when the quality Is con sidered. No extra charge for lining and lay ing Brussels Carpet. Don't buy your carpets until you see our carpets. J. R. -H1LLIS. CURTAINS, PORTIERES. 37 i centB per sq. yard. $1.55 per bolt. R. HALL. Bought,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers