4 : X & & Star SultHeriptinn tlJiO ;rr irrcr, or tl-00 if ttrivlly in mlvttiiec. V. A. ftTKPIIKNMON, Kililor mill IMib. wkT)niT)ay7.t v l yT71 A n Independent loenl paper, pil Wished every Wednesday at IteynohNvllle, .IrnVrson 'o. Ph.. devoted to the InteicstH nf Hpyiiohlsvlllp anil .lelTrrsmteoiinty. Nott-Hllthaiil, will treat nil with fairness, and will hecspei'lally friend ly towards the litliorlnif class. Pubsrrlpthiti prlcc'Mmiicrycar.lii ndvance. fjiimmunlcatlnns Intended for piihllratlon must In Reronipnnled hyllit, writer's tintnc, not fur piihlli'iuloii, tint n a Kimrantcp of goo'l fiillli. Intercslltm news lleins sollrlted. Acivprtlslnir rates tnndn known on nppllra tlon at tlin iitllei In Kroclillrli-llciiry Itloek. Lotnrhtv roinmimlrallons and rhtintrn of advertisement should rciii'h this olllre liy Mondny noon. Address all eoniiniinlratliiiis toC. A.Hteph enn, Hevnnldsvllle, I. Entered lit the iHwtontfp at IteynoUlsvllle, Pa., a second class mall nnittpr. Every time you llek a revenue stamp, console yourself in thn liollef tluit. It Is no much help In licking Spain. TI10 13., U. fc l mileage books uro not limited now. A book on tluit rond Is good until used bo II10 period one, two or throe years. "Swallow Elyer" Is tho name of ft campaign extra issued lit Philadelphia for tlio ptirjjiMii of advocating tlio elec tion of Ir. Silas C. Swallow ih ovopnor of l'onnsylvnnla. Tlio stiletto Is favotiti) weapon for Italians, and altliout;li it is unlawful to carry sucli death-di ullnif weapons, yet there urn few Italians tliat do not carry a stiletto. A few days since an Ike lost a stilleto out of lili pocket whilo walking up Main street. Tlio stiletto was over six lr.Hn s lotiif and was en cased In a leather coverinif. It Is not 1111 uncommon lliinu for small boys to steal their way Into a circus by crawling under the tent, hut it is out of the usual older ef thine:' fin' two hun dred pound women to jjiiin mi entrance Into a circus by crawling under tho canvass. Two largo women of this jilaco attended Sparks' circus and they got in by coining tho small boy act of crawling under tho canvass. The Spuniards, not willing to ac knowledge tho bravery of the American soldiers in tho battle at Santiago on July 1st, say: "The pigs charged lip tho hill llko fools. They are madmen, imbeciles. They don't know what dan ger Ib." Our soldier boys are tho bravest men the Dons have ovor mot In battle, and they will always And them facing danger if duty calls. Hon. Geo. A. Jenks, tho Democratic nominoo for Governor, was tondored a reception by the pooplo of Brookvlllo Friday evening hint. It was an Im promptu allalr, gotten up on short no tice, else tliu atlundunuu would liuvo been much linger than it was. Headed by the IJrookvillu Cornet band, num erous citizens, Irrespective of party, marched to his residenco in South Brookvlllo, when Mr. Jenks mndo a Bpoccli that whs void of polities, savo an Inference to tho Democratic claim of mismanagement In stato affairs that should condemn tho majority and placo the minority party In control, or in othor words make his election us Gov ernor possible. It wus a very pleasunt affair, winding up with an extension of congratulations ull around. Urookvillc Hepublktt ii. At tho Democratic Stato convontlon recently hold In Altoona, Hon. George A. Jenks, of Urookvllle, was unanimous ly nominated for governor. Mr. Jenks Is a strong man for tho olllcc for which ho has been nomlnuted. Ho ranks among tho best lawyers of the stato. His quali fications for tlio position to which IiIb friends hope to "land" hlra, cannot bo refuted. In f-piuktng of his nomination, tho Philadelphia lfrctml said: "If tho Stato had boon searched thoro could not have boon found in the ranks of cither or uny of tho parties u man bet tor capacitated than Georgo A. Jenks to sit in tho executive cliulr at Harris burg. Ho Is able. Ho is honest. He la Incorrupt and incorruptible. Hu Is ripe in years and judgment. Ho lias a clear record, private and public, to full back upon. ' It does no other man in Pennsylvania injustice to say that the state has not a more distinguished nor mora deserving citizen than Goorgo A. Jenks." Frank P. Adelsperger, constable and night watchman, is an officer of whom this town has a just right to be proud of. He is small in stature but he has "sand" and "grit" enough to be a giant. For years Mr. Adolspurger has been a "terror" to evildoers and many a "tough," who travels from town to town Is on his good bohavlor while tarrying in this town a day or two be cause ho does not cure to have Mr. Adelsperger gut after him. . If John L. Sullivan would come to Reynoldsville and incur tho displeasure of the law Mr. Adelsperger would soon have John in the lock-up. He oareth not whether a man be tall or small, where duty culls he will not shirk it. When he makes anarrest he cannpt be "bought" to let his prisoner go. That was tried re cently but the money was no ioduce- 1 ment and the man who offered it was dolivered to the tribunal before which he gave ball for his appearance atitourt. Mr. Adelsperger is detective for the A. Y. R'y and many law-breaker at various places aloagCbe line of the road been, brought to justice by the good irv!f of Mr, Adelsperger. ; PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Ollmpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Dr. C. C Hmnbeiger was In Pittsburg lust week. Frank O. Sutter was in Pittsburg last woek. Solomon Shaffer is in WilliHinsport this week. M. M. Davis, Ksi.f was in Buffalo, N. Y.. last week. Miss Carrie Albright is visiting rela tives In Michigan. Mrs. James Marsh, of SI i go, visited In this place last week. Mrs. Jarvls Williams is visiting her parents ut. Sliuwmut. H. M. f,owtiier, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting in this place. L. M. Well.el fcpent Sunday with his parents ut Siuithport, Pa. Samuel Wotner, of Kane, visited friends in this plaee last week. Miss Mattlu Lusk went to Pittsburg lust week to remain some time. II. S. Donaldson uud wife, of Pitts burg, tiro visiting in this plaee. Miss a Frank ic and Goldlc King are visiting relatives at Curwensvillo. Hurry L. Schilling, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting Ills parents In this placo. Miss .Tuna Dickey, of F.ast Brady, is the guest of Miss Mary Uumbei ger. V. H. Stiimey, I'.s(., and Amnion Swart, were ill Pittsburg this Week. Mrs. George Klliott, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents in this place'. Miss Kstella Zerbe, of Lock Haven, Is tho guest of Miss Winnie Furrell. Mrs. Joseph Hutchison, of New Ken slnjjton, visited in this place last week. Prof. A. J. Postlethwuit and wife re turned Monday from their wedding trip. Mrs. I,. M. Woitzel and Mrs. Kliza bel h Stephenson spent Sunday tit Beech tree. W. L. Strauss, of McDonald, Pa., vis ited lihi parents near this place last week. Mrs. Georgo F. Cant, of Punxsutuw ney, visited Mrs. 11. Alex. Stoko last week. Mrs. G. M. McDonald has been visit ing her parents at Pcnflold the past two weeks. John Wesley Coax, of Allegheny City, visited his parents in this placo last week. Mrs. James W. Stovenson, of New York City, is visiting her parents in this place. County Commissioner W. C. Murray and wife are snifliug sea breeze at At lantic City. James B. Arnold and son, Harold, woro in Philadelphia and Now York tho past week. Miss Kdlth Jackson, of Allegheny City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. TI. Alex. Stokn, In this place. Clarcnco A. IJepshcr, foreman of tho Putton Vmirkr, visited his mother in this place last week. Mrs. Scott Culdurwood, of Kane, vis ited her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Ncalo, in this placo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lord, of Hltes, Pa., visited In this place last week. Mrs. Lord is still hero. Mrs. Hurrlett Kopsherand Mrs. P. J. Weber visited Clarcnco A. Hcpshor ut Putton, IV, last week. Irvcn Dempsey has churgo of the A. V. H'y ticket otlloo ut this pluce during tho absence of M. J. Furrell. Charles A. Dickinson, of tho firm of Moore & Dickinson, has been at Chuu tuuiiia, N. Y., tho past week. Miss Bessie Husscy, of Bradford, Is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. M. Duns more, In West Heynoidsville. Mrs. U. G. Perry, of Washington, D. C, is visiting hor parents, Uev. and Mrs. J. K. Dean, near this place. Georgo Adams and Joseph Fuller, of tho rofioifar office, wero In Philadel phia uud Atlantic City luet week. Mrs. M. E. Uaddon, of Now York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Uiston, on Grant street. Dr. Oscar McEntlro, of Howard, Pa., bus been visiting his uncle, J. C. Mc Entire, in this place tho past week. Mrs. Edward Klrschartz, of Heaver Falls, Pa., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, in this place. T. H. Rumsey and wife, of Berlin, Wis., are guests of the former's brother, S. B. Rumsey, in West Reynoldsville. Miss Jessie Irving went to Wllkes barre, Pa., last Thursday to spend sev eral months with an aunt at that place. Mrs. John H. Corbott,- Mrs. J. L. Graham and Miss Sara Corbott are vis iting Mrs. C. H. Presoott at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. M. W. McDonald, of Turtle Creek, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roynolds, near this plooe. Mrs. Solomon Shaffer is visiting Mrs. P. J. Slatery at Sherman, N. Y. Mrs. Shaffor will spend a few days at Chau tauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Humphrey, of Dorry Station, Pa., are visiting the tat ter's sister, Mrs. L. J. McEntire, in this plaoo. Mrs. Michael Martin, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Ar nold, in West Reynoldsville a few weeks, returned to Pittaburg Monday. Ward Sechrlst, at one time an em ployee of Tub Stab office, now a typo on the Daily Republican of Kane, was in town last week visiting friends. . " . . Edward Drlsooll, a student at 9t. Bonaventure College, Allegeny, N. Y., Is spending his vacation with hlsgiand mother, Mrs. Windle, In this place. Miss Mary Pat.ton, of Prcscottvlllo, started Monday morning forSistervillo, W. Va., and Cincinnati, O., at which plnccs she will make an extended visit. 11. K. Koehler, foreman of The Stab olllce, and James M. Ijord returned Friday from u trip to Hu.elton, Delaware Water (Jap, and other eastern cities. J. L. Ewltig und wlfo left hero yestor day for Apollo, Pa., where they will reside. They shipped their household goods last week. Tholr daughter, Mrs. E. E. Anderson, lives at AHilh. 0. J. Corwln spent last week at Chau tauqua, N. Y., attending tho National Photographers' convention. He Is now visiting his homo ut Friendship, N. Y. Ho will li absent ulsiut three weeks yet. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Furrell are at Bedford Ph., where they were called last, week by the death of Mrs. Farrell's brother. Georgo A. Hush, who died July 4th from dlalietes. Tho deceased wus "N years old. Mrs. D. S. Bowser, of Walk Chalk, came here yesterday to spend some timo at tho hcnio of her son, Dr. A. II. Bow ser. Mrs. Bowser has been on tho sick list and Doctor thinks an extended vis It here will do her good. Mrs. S. K. Fiirmnn, of Iliirrlsburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kutc Karris, near Present tville. Mr. Kurmnn, who is a mail agent on tho P. & K. railroad, s'iit last week with his mother-in-law and is on duty this week. He will re turn and spend next week here. Misses Jessie and May Barkley, of Shawiiiiit, spent lust week with rela tives in this place. Tho latter part of April Miss Jefslo graduated at tho Clifton Springs (N. Y.) Sanitarium as a trained nurse and has since been visit ing friends in Now York stato and stopped hore on hor way home. Knights of the Qolden Eagle. Following are tho officers that have been elected und installed In tho Moun tain CIlfT Custle, No. a"j(, Knights of tho Ciolden Englo, of Reynoldsville, for tlio ensuing six months: Past Chief, Edwurd Binney; Noblo Chief, Albert Neul; Vice Chief, John Trudgen, jr.; High Priest, William Tyson; Venerable Hermit, Jos. Laverick; Master Records, P. C. Edwin Houre: Clerk of Exchequur, P. C. J. G. Musser: Keejior of Ex chequer, P. C. John Trudgen; Sir Hor uld, Williura Blnnoy; Worthy Bard, P. C. John Reddecllff; Worthy Cham berlain, James Reddecllff; Ensign, P. C. M. E. Reed: Esquire, P. C. William Bolt; First Guardsman, Henry Chap man; Second Guardsman. Chus. Horner; Trustee; William Bolt: Representative to tho Grand Castle, John Reddecllff. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued tlio past week by John S. Burr, Clerk of Courts of JefTurson county: John F. McKllliiw and Maud A. Mil liron, of Warsaw. Edward P. Ishmun, of Elk county, and F.mma S. Tumey, of Jefferson county. 1. if. Ycanyj of Clarion county, and Elia L. Luther, of Jefferson county. B. T. Poluin, of Falls Creek, and Blrthu KlrkeV, of Washington town ship. A. C. Strung, of Wil burton, III., and J. Strang, of Adrian. A. J. Wolford, of Millstone, Elk coun ty, mid E. C. Wlthorow, of Clurlngton, Forest county. Alfonsa MatTer, of Crenshaw, and Ecrotina Rosattu, of Beeohtreo. L. L. Curry, of Frostburg, and F, E. Grube, of Boll township. Ernest Allstrorn and Julia Karlsson, both of Eleanora. Steve Vaslunsky und Julia L. Soabo, both of Eleanora. James E. Mayer und Eva English, both of Clarion county. George H. Bright and Bortha May Harris, both of Punxsulawney. s In Memoriam. At a regular meeting of Branch 10, C. M. B. A., Reynoldsville, Pa., June 30tb, 1808, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Almighty God, In His In finite wisdom, called from our midst our esteemed brother, James S. Flynn, and Whereas, By his death the members of this organization have lost a partici pating brother, be it therefore, Hemlred, That the heartfelt sympathy of tho Branch be extended to his father less children. Bo it further Hemlred, That as a token of respect for our deceased brother our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thir ty days; that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the parentless children, that they be recorded on our minutes, and that they be published in the Reynoldsville papers. J. N. Rech, 1 T. C. McEnteer, Com. M. C. PUALEN. ) ' Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I suffered from sick headache. About a year ago I began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, my headaches leaving at once. The headaches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, I have bad but one headache in the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others. Mrs. John D. Van Keuren, Saugerttes, N. Y. Celery King for the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is Bold in 60o. and 25u. puokages by H. Alex. Stoko. Pared, se. Miss Kate Ltndy, of HrockwAyville, visited her brother. Joe LI tidy, at this place Inst week. Alsiui llfly of thn young M-opht of Paradise met at the homo of Mr. und Mrs. Amos Strousu last Thursday even ing Hnd spent a very enjoyable evening. Ephraim Spencer has moved his fam ily to DuBois. Miss Anita Ross, of Homestead, vis lied Miss LI..lo Yidio last woek. Miss Mary Mnir, of Reynoldsville, visited In Paradise on Saturdny and Sunday. Mrs. John Qulnlin, of DuBois,' sent a portion of tho past week with her sister, Mrs. McAdt.o. Some of our young folks wero in Brookvlllo on tho Fourth. Mary Pm kee, of Sugar Hill, visited friends in town last Thursday evening. Tho hoys are all td'outing for Samp son. If it dots not rain soon the fish In Ludwiek'.t mill dam will have to swim on dry hind. Thomas Cnthers and James Sheesley wero out hunting tho other day and ull they got, was Hn empty gun. People Who Pay the Printer. The following pet sons have paid thoir subscriptions or udded their names to our list since last week: Tijrs. .t. H. Morrow, Upynoldsvlllc, July I, 'IW. Samuel llesslcr, iteyimldsvlllp, (new) Scp t pin hpr;tn, 1S. lllrain pppnipr. Kinerli kvlllp, May II, 'IKI. K. I'. Ilest. Kp.vnolrtsvllle.Hepti'inlipr", 'W. W. I'. Mti i Iin II. I'c.vm.ldsvlllc, May II. '111. I... I. Mi I'.iiiIip, I(p.viioIiIvIIIp, Mnrrli I. 'Hfc (Ipor:!1 It. .tones. Hehiifnpr's Corners, .IcflVr son Co.. Ph., I new Del. 15. MM. (ieome MelllniriT. Kcynoltlsvllle, May 10, 'lid, I'red Kieldli r. Miles I lly, .Molilalia. June I, 'till. Itoheri Hone, sr., Iteynolilsvllle, .tune :i, '9U. Thomas K. Kvans, Iti yuolilvllle, May II, 'IK). A. '. Mllllren, Itpviioldsvllle, May II, 'Mi. H. I,. Dlckpy, Grunt, Indiana ciiimlv, Ph., Aiimist 14, mi. DeoritP W.Hwartr., Itpynoldsvlllp, May II. 'W. Joseph M. Cnthers, Itcynnlilsvllle, May a.'liu. J. I.. Kwlinr, Appolo. Pa., (new) July 1, 'Ml. I. . J. Arnold, West Key noliNvillo, July U.'IH). Joseph II. Wyse, Itiilhinel, new July II. 'Ml. J. II. Anthony, Keynolilsvlllc, DevcmlH'r 12, MIS. Robbed the Grave. A sturtllng incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually grow ing weaker day by day. Three physi cians hud given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters;' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle madeadecided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life and robbed tho grave of another victim." No one should full to try them. Only f)0 cts. per bot. at H. A. Stoke's Drug Store. Extremely Low Rate Excursion. Sunday, July 17th, tho Buffalo, Roch ester & Pittsburg R'y will run a Mid summer excursion to Buffalo und Ni agara Fulls, louving Falls Creek ut ($.10 A. M. Returning, siecial train will leave the Falls at H.30 p. M. and Buf falo, from N. Y. C. Exehnngo St. Sta tion, at 7.H0 p. m., und the fare for tho round trip will be $2..")0. Tickets pood going and returning on trains sched uled above, also good for return passage from ButTuloon regular trains, Monday, July lsth, and from Bradford on reg ular trains Tuesday, July Kith, 1!)8. A pleusuro trip to the Fulls at this season of tho year Is most enjoyable and tho rato named will enable everyone to take advantage of it. Children between ") and 12 years of age, half faro. Lost. On the rood between Brookvlllo and Reynoldsville, on July 4th, a long leather pocket book, containing partly used press tickets on tho A. V. and P. & E. R. R., und other papers of no val ue to any person except the ownor. Finder will be rewarded by returning the same to Chas. J. Bungert, Falls Crock, Pa. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofilce at Reynoldsville, Pa., week ending July 0, 1898: Thomas Boland, John R. Breakey, David Durnoll, Mrs. Susie Drum, Miss Edith Dixon, Miss M. Mae Eroerlck, Joseph Freedllne, F. D. Hood, Miss Maude Hutralre, Mrs. Adallna Kamer, Miss M. Katberlne Kelley, Miss Jennie Klmer, Mrs. M. S. Lewis, Mrs. John Maney, Mrs. Jerry Mowery, Mrs. F. S. Malse, Frank H. Mitchell. Owen Mc Nalley, J. H. McCoy, John McCoy, Miss Gertrude McKee, Alex Preston, E. D. Riley, Jesse Pavey, AarotrSaeger, H. A. Swab, Annie Wilson, Mrs. Annie Weaver, W. F. Wager, S. Well, E. M. Walsh (2). Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. We are taking orders for spring deliv ery on phosphate and McCormlck mowers and binders. We are selling sleighs, huy, salt, flour, feed, dry goods, groceries and drugs. Come in and see J. C. King & Co. Watches, rings and jewelry of all kinds at Coaler's jewelry store. Oxfords for SO oeots per pair on J. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. Baxter's Mandrake Bltlors cure Indiges tion, Heart Burn, Coatlvenww aud all malar ial diseases. Twenty-five cent per bottle, for sale by II. A. Slohe. imnminmimmmmmmmmmmmnimmmmmnifes Oup Banner bars tlie motto, "Coolness for All." It's J our Soda salute, 11 rod not with guno, but 3 with foam. There's bound to be a hot time before the September equinox, and . our fountain of delicious drinks will bring 3 relief to Old Sols victim's. Keep cool and 5 help to keep others cool in this summery S encounter between nickels and perspira- tion. It's having a summer resort at home to meet at our fountain. 2 STOKE, Reliable Pharmacist. g aiimuiuiaiuituaiuuiuiuuiuauuiuuaiiuuiiuiiiiuui See our Surma stock Our store is crowded with new goods of the latest styles. Dress Patterns and Dress Goods of all kinds. Ladies' Skirts and Shirt Waists, Silks, Laces and Embroideries. Stacks of Wash Goods. LACE CURTAINS We have a handsome line. See them before buying elsewhere. We also have a few cur tain stretchers left. Call soon if you want to get a pair. BING a GO. 1 Bargains in Tan Shoes!! $ g 43 I find my store overstocked fc $ with .g I LADIES' TAN SHOES 4 and I have marked them all down to such 4 prices as will leave no doubt as to the bargains 1 43 you will get. 4 Shoes that formerly sold for $2.50, now selling Ifc 42 for 2. 00; $3.00 shoes now $2.50; $4.00 shoes If 43 now $3.00. 49 MEN'S BICYCLE SHOES ' ' fr Men's bicycle shoes, formerly selling for $2.00 now $1.50, and $2.50 shoes now $2.00. The price on many other shoes has been sliced 43 43 4? Tj the same way. This special offer is only good for I JAMES K. Handy Tools Reynoldsville Hardware Go. 3 3 3 JOHNSTON. are more than convenient; they're necesBary. You want toola, and you want good tonea, too. In our stock qL hardware we carry the best tools made in this or any other country. It's a maxim in hardware that the better the article the better it pays to buy it. There's value in such goods and you want value for your money. To insure that we confine our stock to top grade. Don't go elsewhere for something that's too poor even for a gift. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers