$Tfl -fr Star Suhiwription (1.00 prr inir, in ! nrr. V. A. HTKPIIIilSNON, Killtor and I"nb. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY (I. 181(7. Anlnilpppmlmii tni-nl nBin,r.nhllhpclt!Ti'rjr Wedmwhiv Hi UfytintiNvlllp. .It-ITi-runn '. I'n., dovcili-rt to llio liiK'nxm nf UcynnlilKVllln nl .IcIToriMincciiiiily. Nin-iill1li'iil, will tri'nt nil with fiilrmin, mid will (M-omMM-liiUy friend ly lownrttn 1110 iuixrnf( imiimm. punftrriHimi pn,-rl.i t-r yrnr, in iiiivnnrp. (lonmuiiili ntlinm lntiMiili'il fir juiHIU nt Ion unl be sorimiimnh-tl ny tho writer mmmts it for mihlh-ui Ion. Init lit n stiiit-nntcn of Kid fnllli. Inli'ifMlnir iipwk Ihmii uilli'Mrri. Advert InlMir ritti ninilc known on hiiiiIIcii- lon Rt tlieotlli'it In A rin iltW lllix'k. LenKhty comrmiiili'iiunn-i imil nhnnga or rivfrtlnnmnhtft Hlionlit rtMii'li thin ollli'o by ilondny noon. Addroo nil eummtinii'iitltin lou. A. mi-pii-non, HoynnliKvlllo, I'n. Enteml nl thn inntotlli'n nt KrymiliNvllle. 'a., an iipcond i-Ium mull multpr. Otimpses of the People who are Passing 10 and rro. One of the freaks nf niitnro that A nownpnrmr mnn runs up HpulnFi every once lit H wlilli) In Mm nii'iiii(lci'liin Ih the fellow who thttikn thiit, n nowopnpor should pitch Into womclxxly nvi-ry time the paper In piihliNhi'il. The Cli'iU'tleld HiiHthiintn, u pnper publlnlicd under a iiiIhiiciIIHT, politically speaking, iih It Id a Di iiiiH'iiit paper, bo glim tho now year under a now manage tnont. rjoo. R. Owens mid (Mills. ITowo re the now proprietors. Wo snpposo tliero Ih no town, city or country plae.o that Ih without a kicker, and when tho world come to an end there will Htill bo kit-Kern, and U some, of thorn don't kick thrniiuli eternity, It won't bo for tho luck of having: practlc ed the hnhit while ttv-udlnir thin miinditnn urthei-n It Is claimed that by exx.,rlmolit It ha boon diMeovered that jierHonn who uso tho teleiltone hiihituully hour better with tho left ear than with tho right Tho common practice of tho telephone companies in to place tho receiver bo that It will be applied to tho left cur, In order to educate tho right ear to tho same point of efllclency It Is recommend' cd that the receiver bo held In tho right . hand half the time. Tho report of tho Mipulur voto cast ut tho lato election now ohtainublc, stands as follow: McKinley and Holiert, 7.114,530; Ilryun and Sowull, Bryan and Wutcon, 127,115; I'ulmur, 132,215; Levering, 1211,077; Dentley, 1.1, 143; Matehett, 34,2tm. Tho total la 13, 014.03S. Tli Ih would Indicate a total population of over 70,000,000. Tho census of 1000 will show a population of form 75,000,000 to 80.000.0(H). The Reynoldtivillo correwponclont to the Punxsutawney Spirit has tho follow lng to say concerning tho way soino people spell Christina: "ItHeeniH like. an act of sucrllego to spell the numo of the Savior of mankind with an X, yot we, see it frequently in many of our loading journaU during the holiday season. Christinas, u combination of the two words Christ and mass, a day commemorative of tho birth of Christ to bo spelled "Xmas" Is what I would call vandalism, or heathenism, or I night go further und say dlubollclsm Let us take a little more time hero after and set up five more letters or six leaving out tho detestable X." The verdict of tho jury on the Dodson murder trial, which was rendered at noon oo the following day after our last issue, does not seem to receive the approbation of tho general public. The verdict of tho jury is evidence that the Dodsons are tho persons who committed .the heinous crime of taking the life of Louis Helroan, and just how the verdict could be other than murder tn tho first degree is what tho public cannot under stand. The Pittsburg Timet says: "No doubt It is becoming harder to convict men of first degree murder than onco was tbe custom. For many men who would find a verdict of guilty if the punishment wore loss than death itself hesitate to suy first degree murder where they would freely say it if some other punishment might follow. Th gallows In that way defeats Itself, and become by its severity too lenient." Tbe sugo of the Punxsutawney Xtica gives the following good advice what to do with a bad temper: ''Starve it; give it nothing to feed on. When something tempts you to grow angry, do not yield to the temptation. It muy for a mlnuto or two be difficult to control yourself, but try it. Force yourself to do noth Ing, to say nothing, and the rising temper will be oblidged to go down because it bus nothing to hold It up. What is gained by yielding to temper For a moment there Ih a feeling of re' Iter, but soon comes a sense or sorrow and shame, with a wish that tho temper had been controlled. Friends ur separated by a bad temper, trouble caused by It, and puln Is given to others as well as to self. The puln, too, often lasts for days, even for years some times for life. . Au outburst of tompe is llko the bursting of a steam boiler; It is Impossible to toll before hand what will be the result. The evil done may never be remedied. Starve your temper. It Is not worth keeping ullve jjet it aie." A Short Cut to Health. To try to cure const! pat Inn by taking pm is iiKe going round in a circle You will never reach the point sought, -but only get back to tho starting point. . a perfect natural laxative is moon , Celery King, the oelebrated remedy for . s.i nerve, oiooa, iiomsen, uver ana ' "aer diseases. It regulates tho . vela. Reynolds Drug Store will glva ' l a samma psnicage tree. j-rge j)c is'.acj cents. PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Eiwon spent Sunday In Is visiting In Mrs. Ward Drookvlllo. MIhs Alberta Hussler .ungsvllle. Mrs. W. II. Moure Is visiting hor parents at. Corsica. O. M. McDonald, Esq., and wlfo spent undtiy In I'enfleld. Mrs. John T. Coax visited In Pitts burg the past week. Mrs. It. F. Morrison vIbIUmI In Now Kensington lust week. Will II. Bell, clothier of this place, was in Kiuio this week. L. P. Seeley, of Pittsburg, was In Iteynolilsvlllu lust week. Mrs. James M. Marsh, of SUgo, vlslt- (1 In this place lust week. Miss .li ssle Itob'.'t'tson visited in Now ltcthlchom the past week. Mrs. W. .1. Frunk, of Pittsburg, vlsll- d in tills place tho post week. William lltirke, jr , of Pittsburg, vis ited In this pluco tho past week. Mrs. Kato SmolUer wont to Drook vlllo yesterday to visit relatives. Mr. und Mrs. A. P. King visited in Lock Haven during the holidays, A. M. Woodward visited his parents in New llethlehem tho post week, Thonius HiMin and Miss Llz.lo Harries spent Sunday with friends in Kano. Mrs. H. P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, visited In this place Inst week. Mrs. Sumuel ,T. Williams went to Johnsonburg yesterday to visit friends, Mrs. Duvid Reynolds has boon visit' lag her sister in DuBois the past week. J. O. Lucus and A. E. Porter, of Corsica, were visitors in this pluco lust week. Miss Jennie McEntiro visited relatives in New Hetlileliem during the past week. Miss Muybcll Sutter, of Pitteburg, spent tho holidays at her homo In this pluco. John II. Schofleld, superintendent of Hopkins mill, wus in Lock Haven tho past week. Mrs. C. II. Patterson, of Urookvllle, bus been visiting in this pluce the past two weeks Mrs. J. J. Sutter bus been visiting her mother in Now York City the pust two weeks Georgo Washington Fullor Ih at Iola, Kansas, whore he will romuln ubiiut four weeks. Dr. J. L. Qniglcy, of Bultlmoro, Md spout Clirlstmus ut the homo of Mrs, II. J. Pontz. Dr. It. E. Decmer and wife, of PittB' burg, HtMint Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. II. Young. Ed. Oooder, tho jeweler, and Michael Nuirent, sr., were at Johnsonburg and Warren lust week. Mi's. James E. Mitchell, of Kane, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Sutter, in this pluce. James Stanley, of East Brady, visited his son, Charles Stanley, in this place during the pust wook. Mi's. E. E. Smith, of Patton Station visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Myers, in this pluce lust week. Mrs. Haunah M. BlrchQeld, of Al toona,' visited Mrs. W. L. Johnson, in West Royuoldsvlllo, last woek. J. C. Swartz went to Brookvllle Moo day to accept a position as clerk in the Commercial Hotel in that place. Mips Lizzie Northy returned to Allegheny City Monday after a ten-day visit with her parents iu this place Lawyer Francis J. Weakloy was in Harrlsburg, Lancaster, Phlladolphli and Now York during the holidays, Nlnlan Cooper und daughter, Miss Mary, returned Friday from a week' visit In Brockwoyvillo and Warsaw. diss. A. Dickinson, of the firm of Moore St Dickinson, visited his parents at Sheffield, Warren Co., lost week John W. Stewart, of State College, Pa., wos a visitor at Esq. W. L. John' sum's lu West Reynoldsvllle lost week Mrs. E. S. Lawrence, of Pittsburg, returned homo Monduy after a ton-day visit with Mrs. Alex. Rlston, on Grant street. John M. Snick, of New' Maysvlllo, a Clarion county pedagoguo, visited his- brother, S. V. Shlck, in this place tho J past woek. Irvin D. Winslow, Herbert R. Burns and Frunk Schlabig went to West Sun bury Monday to attend the Academy at that place. Joseph Golslec, son of M. Goislor, merchant tailor, is in Chicago receiving instruction in a first class cutting school in that city. Dr. J. II. Murray and wlfo Gere in Punxsutawney last woek attending the funeral of Val. S. Murray, father of Dr. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jaokson and daughter, Miss Edith, of Allegheny City, visited Mi's.H. Alox. SuW during tho holidays. Miss Lutle Martin, of Johnsonburg, and Mrs. J. B. Stonnr, of DuBois, were guests pt Miss Maggie Sohultao soveral days last week. Thomas McKeman, 1 of Duquesne, pent tho holidays with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MoKernan, in Went Reynoldsvllle. Miss Jennie Johnson, of Allegheny City, spent the holidays with relatives and friends at this place. J. C. Hirst and family, of Tylor, visit ed Mrs. Hirst's mother, Mrs. Butler, on Grant street during the holidays. R. S. Humphrey, aged 85 years, and daughter, Miss Annie, of Curwensvllle, Isltcd his son, J, M. Humphrey, in this place last woek. R. E. Koohlor, foreman of THE STAR illce, and Miss Lizzie Koohler visited thotr sister, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorno, in Summorvillo last wook. Mr. L. McDowell, and sister, Miss Blanche, and Miss Wavia Hoover, of WiHMllund, Pu., spent Christinas at tho homo of Mrs. II. J. Pent.. Henry A. Reed, of BufTulo, N. Y returned to tho "Quoon City of the Lukes" Monday after a two weeks' visit with his parents near this place. James B. Arnold and wlfo wont to Wonster, Ohio, lust woek to visit their son, uurolu, who is attending tno Woostor University, and other relatives. Benjamin Coleman and daughter, Miss Belle, of Summorvillo, mid Miss Clodlo Hotrlck, of Putneyvlllo, visit ed nt M. C. Coleman's and Dr. King's lost week. R. W. Norrls, student in the Modlco- Chlrurgical Collego in Philadelphia, returned to tho Collego Monday after a two weeks' visit with his parents near this pluco. IJErOBT OF TI1R CONDITION or THB IRST NATIONAL BANK St Roynoldllli, In ths Htntn of Ppnnsylvn nla, nt the chnm of hnnltiOM Dpeemlwr 17, Iswo, nr.sotm)KB! Lonns hik! tllwntintn tft),l73 24 Ovprdriiftn, spi-urpcl 5 ml liniwurpil.. Ml U. H. Ilonils tosiM-iirp i-lrpulittlon,... an,i" ii l'rpmliinmon II. H. Ilonils asm " Stocks, spi-nrltlps, etc 1,8I) ( 'iirnlturn nod fixture ki hipfrom nmirovpil ri-wrvp HKPtitn. 4VH.1 (iV lipi'Kn linn in hit rnn iipins n lot es of ol her Nut loniil hunks 710 00 Knii'lloiiiii piippr currency, nick leu, Htid pptits. . 1:K) 7ff Lawful money rosurve In bunk, vlst. rppi-ip t,mf ' l.i.imUtpiulprnotp f 111.014 00 14.8111 IW UiMlpniptlon fund with IT. H. Tronn- urpr id per cum. oi circumi ionj.. l.iun iw Town Council Meeting, Town council met Monday evening with following members present: atone, Hoffman, Hoover, Spears, Reynolds and Heckman. Minutes of previous moot ing read uml approved us read. Bur gess reported fines collected 4.00. following is tno lioaru of ileal tn re port from Nov. 1st to Jan. 1st: F.XUPIIMl (II 7H l(pi'plils Sl No. rasus seiirlpl fever rpportpu.... nipiniirnnpoijH t-mup Dlnlillipi-hli- rroun No. nliu-osiiiiiruntlnpil ' iiuirHntlnn rpmnvprl now uniii-r iiuiiriintine... Iturliil permits Issued Transit " h-iitlis from MpninrmipiitiHcmup.. " " I'lienniotilii " " 'oiiviilslons ftpiirt fulliiro.. " I'liliiiotiHiy coiiKustlun.. oihi no. lll-lll us , Un motion the right of way wus grunted the Iteynoldsvillo Electric Light, Heat and Power Co. to establish un electric plant und tho use of the streets und alleys to orect poles, under certain conditions, these conditions to be made by a committee and tno solic itor. This committee uro W. S. Stone, A. Reynolds und Dr. B. E. Hoover. Complaint was made ubout tho side' walks on Third und Grant streets, In front of the Lldu Miller, Georgo Met linger and O. C. Gibson properties. Mr. K. J. Black, president of Hose Co. iso. l. ll. Alex stoxo ana u. w Stoke, jr., cumo before the council and mudo a statement in regurd to the members having the cnats and helmets at their places of business. Having heard the explanation tho council by unanimous vow uectued that tho nro' men could take euro of the coats and helmets us they aro now doing. Republican Suggestion Meeting. A number of Winslow township Republicans held a suggestion meeting In one of tho rooms over the Iteynolds villo Hardware Co. store lust Saturday afternoon. J is MyKos, of Hykesvlllo, presided and J M Hutchison, of Pan- coast, acted as secretary. Tho follow ing gentlemen were suggested for tho pnlees namPd: School Directors: O II Broadhead Thonuis Hutchison, A L Long, W Gathers, Jacob Shaffer, Rev J E Dean Overseer Poor: G W Mohnoy, Day' rrico, J r uoiix. uoiiocior: w Ruber, Edward Nupp, Albert Strouse, Auditor: J R Gathers. A W Scott, Supervisors: Amos Strouse, Job O'flarrow, T B McKee. Noah Strouse, Sumuol Fyo, V R Holman, Angus Cameron, JNouh Syphrlt. Register William Fyo, W K Garvin. David Price Charles Dean, W T Hutchison. Judge of Election West Winslow W Garvin; East Winslow, J L Long, A W Scott. Inspector West Winslow A T McClure; East Winslow, George Bowser, X U nicKeo. Total ltm,!U4 114 l.MIIIl.tTIKS. niiltiilstiH-k piikl In no,nwi no HilrplllK fiiml 4,000 00 Undivided prollls, less oxppiiHPs ana tuxes tmld 2,;tl 77 Nntlomil flunk mMimniit-dnndlnv... TU,IU 00 Due tn oilier Niiilonul Hunks 17 Dividend iiniin lit 3 00 Individual di-poslts mihjpet to p ii-i-k isn.l mi Time i-prlltli-iilpsof di-polt...ls,iHils4 'uhIiIot x i h'ks ollt-,tiilillliI 40 Vi4 108,112 70 Tot 111 IIMU.HM 114 BUta f PnojfWnl, Oma'.y ttltttttn, : f . John It. Kniii-lipr. (nslilnrof tlip ntiovn nnnipil Imtik. do nolpmnly sweur tlint. llm uIhivp siiiti-ntpiit In ti-uo to the best of my knowlpilKO una ih-iipi. John ii. HAiiriiRR, riiniupr. Rutwrltipd nnrl sworn tn Is-forp me this Xlrd day of Dei-pnitipr, IsMii. ai.iu:ht hktriii.iw, noiury I'liouc. ()OHiiK(-r- Attest: ('. Mitciiki.l. I .(. V. Kinii, Directors, J. II. donnm, ) To Methodists! PATRONIZE THE BEST and CHEAPEST, TH6 Pittsburg Grlstian ftdvoGate IBTABLiantD 1831. Rev. C. W. SMITH, D. D., Editok, Office, 524 Penn Aye. Organ of tho Methodist Episcopal Church in Western Pcnnsylvavia, East ern Ohio and West Virginia. Able articles on all livo questions of the day. The contributors Include soma of tho most eminent writers of the Church. Tho weekly exposition of tho Sunday School Lesson, is pronounced by leading Sunday School workers to bo unex celled. Interesting news from all the Churches. Special attention given to the Young rolks 1J ipartmont. Terms, $1.50 per year, in advance, All Itinerant Ministers of the M. E Church are agents, to whom subscrip tions may bo pulil. Sumplo copies son' free. Mention this paper. Address J A. MOORE, Christian Advocate. Pittbiiuro. Pa I have bought the Finest and Best toke'a Advertising Space. line of Goods ever brought to Reyn- oldsville. A line of from 10 to 50 novelty goods cents a yard: Something to Depend On. Mr. James Jones, of tho drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking of Dr. King's Now Discovery, says that lost winter Ills wile was altacKod Wltn La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowdon and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to devolono into hasty consumption Having Dr. King's Now Discovery In store, and selling lots of it. he took bottle homo, and to the surprise of all she began to get better from tlrst dose and half dozen bot tles cured her sound and well. Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds Is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free trlul bottle at II. Alox. Stoko's drug store. . Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, Tho best wilve In the world for ruts, Rrulses, ores, ulcers, suit rheum, fever sores, Tutter, chupppU liunds, ehlltiliilns, corns, und all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. ItUKUiirunteeUtoxlveperfei-t sutlsfuetlon or money refunded. Price 2A cents pur box. For salu bv 11. Alox. Rtoke. For Sale. Draft team weighing 1500, also sleighs for salo, J. C. Kino & Co. Notice. The regular annual meeting of tho Btook-holders of tho First National Bank of Reynoldsvlllo, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held in the Bank Room on Tuesday, January 12th, 181)7, from 8 to 4 o'clock P. M. John H. Kauohkb, Cashier. All persons knowing themselves in debted to tab are requested to call and pur Indebtedness on or before Jan. 15th, 1807. All hills remaining unpaid after that date will be left for collection. , ' J. C. FltOKHUCH. January Clearance sale at Doemer't. Don't ring the night bell at three o'clock in the morning for a postage stamp, but in case of emergency don't hesitate to jerk it with a vim. That's what it's there for. Yom won't have to wait out in the cold long, either, after ringing, I jump at the first ting-a-ling and dress as 1 shuille down the stairs. STOKE, RELIABLE PHARMACIST. Bing & Co. We will soon begin stock-taking and now is the time to get Bargains in Dress Goods, Notions, Handkerchiefs, Wool Blankets, Ladies' Jackets. Come and see what we are doing. You can save money by buying now. BING & OO. dress goods in all colors and at all prices; plaids from 8 to 75 cts a yard; Shepherd plaid from 12J to 75 cts; cashmeres in all colors and at prices to Buit the times; forty-five inch Henrietta in bhick, blue, green and rose at 48 cts a yard; former price 1.00. A large line in wash goods; Dimity, Percale, Gesmonda and Moire Esistal, Dotted Swiss in white, blue and pink at prices lower than ever; white goods at all prices; satines in plain, striped and figures. Large line of embroideries from 2 ots up to 75 cts a yard. Ladies' waists from 48 cts to $1.25. CLOTHING. You . will save money by buying your clothing at Hanau's. Men's all wool cheviot suits at 6.50, worth 10.00; men's all wool cheviot suits at 5.00; men's clay suits from 6.50 to 14; youth's suits in cheviots, worsteds and clay, all colors, at all prices. Boys' and children's suits from 75c up to 5.00. A large line of laundried shirts, white and colored, from 50o to 1.25. A fine line in neckwear, hats and caps. Please call in before buy incr elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. IN". Hanau. :uborlb for The Star, It you want th Nswa, A flash of lightning coming from a clear sky is a very rare occurrence, but one day last week a lady and gentleman received a welcome shock. Yes, they had gone to the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. to buy Carptes, Furniture and General Hardware and the great values shown them caused a noticable expression of joy and gladness to shine upon their faces. They purchased a complete furnishing for their home and departed, saying: "The immense stock, at such low prices! We'll call again." REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE GO. A Golden Opportunity to buy Grain, Flour and Feed at the Lowest Possible Prices. Golden Sheaf Flour $1. 15 per Sack. Corn Chop 75c. per cwt. "White Middlings 75c. per cwt. Bran 70c. per cwt. Hay 70c. per cwt. Corn 35c. per bu. Oats 25c. per bu. Buckwheat Flour lie. per pound. Call and Examine Quality. Respectfully, MEEKER BROS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers