SEIte Star. Sithxeriptittn $t.nO per venr, or $1.00 if pitiil ulrirlhi in tidrimw. !! .1. MTKPIIKNNOM, l:IHor nml Pub. WEDNESDAY, OCTOllKRo. IMS. Ad Inch-pendent liH-iilpiipcr.piilill-ilii'il every Vt'mlnrnliiy nt Ki-viiiiMnvIIIi-, .li-ITi-rmn Co. Pa., dnvntnrt In the Interests of llrynolilsvllln Mid.telTi'rwiini-inililv. Nim-Hillt Irnl, will tn-nt Hllwlthfnlrness. nml will liiMMpni-liilly frlend ly toward- I he llltiorlntf films. Huliserlptlnn prli-el.()iiTrrnr.ln ndvnni-e. Oiimmiinli'nlliin Intended for piihllriilUni mint he H-i-imipiinli-d by I ho writer's mime, not for nuiilli-iitlnn, hut ns a (rimrnntee of good fill 111. lnti'M'MliiK news Items solli-lted. Advprtlln rules made known on applica tion at thn offli-e In r riM-hlli-li-Henry lllm-k. I.i"nRlily rfimmnnli'iillimit nnd rhnniin of advertisements should ri'Ui'h thin ofltce by Momlfiy noon. Adlrr ll I'ommunlciilloni! to C. A. "topli non, Hnynoldsvlllti. 1'n. Entered hi thf piistiitttco nt Krynoldsvlllo, Ph., xorond i-lnss mull matter. Tho Oil City niizinnl snys: "To court-martial n Spanish Renernl because he did not whip tho Amorlenns, is liko asking, 'Why can't tho devil skate?' " Aceordlnjj to a recent nilin hy Major und Quartermaster Mct'nuley, ililltrr on furlough cun wear either, their uni forms or elvllian clothes, a they pleaso. Kvery woman in IJeynoldsvllle ex pects to wear silk dresses In the near future, or a noon as the new silk mill Is In operation. Punxsutawney Xeira. You bet. Cimin and see them. Tho trouble with tho man who doesn't smoke and spends hU clear money for other thing, upends four times as much as his cigars would cost him. Johnson burg llrrtzf. Bro. Jones' conscience must be troubling- him and he Is trying to find consolation In believing the above statement. . The handsome new drinking fountain recently purchased for the corner of the court square was set up last week and is now in full operation. It Is surpris ing how many people suddenly discover that they are thirsty when they see the silver stream of pure and cold spring water gushing forth. Ridgway InVo citte. Ditto here when we get our new fountain set up. There has been somo doubt as to the necessary revenue stamps required for marriage licenses, but from a recent ruling by Revenue Commissioner Scott it appears that tho only Internal rev enue stamp required to be placed on papers relating to marriage licenses Is a ton cent stamp. This must be affixed to the certificate given to the contract ing parties by tho officiating clorgyman or magistrate. State Dairy and Pood Commissioner Wells has decided that the chemist of his department shall not bo required to establish any method by which analysis of cider vinegar shall be rnado. The law requires that nothing but pure apple juice be used In the manufacture of elder vinegar and sixty days shall bo given dealers to dispose of all adulter ated stock. . At the end of that time prosecutions will be made against all dealers in anything but the puro goods. The causualtles amongst coal miners are greater at all times in proportion to the number of men engaged than those of the present war, fever infected camps inoludod. And yet there is little fuss made about it. We have become so much accustomed to reading of mine explosions, deadly Are damp accidents, and men being crushed to death by a fall of rock, that we look upon it as a matter of course and are not exercised bout it. The men who take their lives in their hand and go into the bowels of the earth to meet all the dangers of deadly gases and falling rocks, are not generally looked upon as heroes, nor do thev regard themselves as such. But they are heroes, and of the most useful and sincere type. There is no ostenta tion or ambition for glory about it. Their enthusiasm is not aroused by the blare of trumpets, the cheers of their companions and the roar of battle. They walk deliberately and quietly to meet death, and when they find it their names are not emblazoned upon the scroll of fame, nor do thoy have any public mon uments erected to their honor. Punx sutawney Siiirit. The legislature at its last session for 1897 repealed the local laws for govern ing the collection of dog tax and the payment out of the same for losses sus tained by owners of sheep which were killed by dogs. Prior to 18117 the dog tax was levied and collected by the local authorities, and the funds so ac cumulated were paid into the school treasury of each school district, and losses sustained by the killing of sheep by dogs were paid out of the moneys in the school treasuries in the several districts. The legislature of 1807 now puts the collection of the dog taxes under the jurisdiction of the county oummlbsloners under and in pursuance of an act of the legislature passed in 1KU3. Hereafter no money for dog taxes shall be paid into school treasur ies, nor losses for sheep out of such money, but the moneys collected for taxes on dogs will be paid into the eoun ty treasury, and the. losses for sheep killed by dogs will be paid out of such treasury. The levy of the dog tax in cities will be levied by the city author! ties and paid into the olty treasury, and the louses of sheep from dogs kilting ttam will be paid out of the money in autorl o. Hlflli School Bulletin. wiToitiAi.sTArr: MltM-fa-OMtf, Will Smith. . Att't tUtn, tlfli 1. Column. '. Loel tutor, Ail B. HcEotlrt, '19. What's this? The hoard of editors. What board of milium? Why, the editors of the Jlitjh School Iliiltttin. Through the kindness of THK STAB, tho High School has been tendered the free use of a Bpecial col umn to be known hereafter by the title above. In line with the progress ofJ events, tho rapid advancement of our schools, und especially of that unique organization known bs the Reynolds villti High Sehoot, we have deemed It very fitting and highly necessary to tuke this step. Patrons of education aro always Interested In the welfare of ouredueiilional institutions. Parents are delighted to hear of the success of their children. All are anxious to know of happenings, important nnd unimport ant, which go to make up the i- .iiiiil of tho student's dully toil und occupation. Now, hero will be condensed or en larged, described anil chiouieled Items of interest, both important and unim portant. Don't laugh at all we do or say, nor scorn a coming smile nwtty, when you are not delighted with our "sayings." Crude though our efforts be, don't notice ull mistakes you see, but rend on. Here we'll niuko our muiden, and boyish efforts, too, In the realm of scholastic journalism. Well, now, you Sub-juniors who don't under stand that, please don't mention It nor laugh nnd show your folly. When you arrive at the age of responsibility and ucqiilre that appreciation of literary taste which conies to those of higher rank than you Juniors and Seniors the secret meaning of our learned style will be revealed to you. So read on. No, we don't expect to perform like veteran editors, much less authors, at the start. So kindly pardon our errors and excuse our faults, though numerous they bo. Here will be aired the literary art of writers who never wrote before. Here will be published attempts at com position on which, In riper years, we'll look with no small degree of regret that they were ever printed; yet again, with pride because they'll indicate the progress we have made. The books of Fate contain the names of those who shall be our future journalists, and are now taking up their pens for the first time. Frown on the youth you may dampen the prospects of a hero. So, once again, be lenient, even though we oft trespass the bounds of literary pro priety. The present staff of editors for this column will hold office two months, when our places will be filled by others, more worthy than ourselves, we hope, to perform the arduous and responsible duties which havo fullon to our lot. The organizations of the High School have been vory prompt In resurrecting themselves for a continuance of their work during tho ensuing yoar, in the several fields for which they are do signed. We are glad to present to those interested the officers of these progress ive bodies. LOCAL. Class Officers, Class of '09 President, James Pentz: Vice Pres., Will Smith; Sec'y and Treas., Pearl Barto. Class of '1)0 Pres., Clara Gelslor; V. Pres., Ella Lonkerd; Sec'y, Lola Robin son; Treas., Bertha Marshall. Shakespearean Literary Society Offi cers Pres., James Pentz; V. Pres., Pearl Barto; Sec, Gertrude Delblo. Critics, Prof. Breed, Florence Stono, Joe Mitchell. Program Coin., Ella Lenkeid and Lydia Molllnger. Miss Molllo McDonald was visiting in DuBois over Sunday. A number of High School students rode to Falls Crock Thursday evening to attend the ox roast. There was a fruit contest on Grant street one evening last week. A num nor of girls were eating grapes on a wager. Prof. Lonkerd, Misses Lois, Caroline and Erma Robinson drovo to DuBots Saturday. The percentage of attendance for the High School juniors and seniors during the month is perfect. These classes are to be congratulated. One month of school gone seven more to come and go. In the game of the Roynoldsville "Pirates" and DuBois "Indians" on the Reynoldsvllle grounds, and also in the contest of the former with Brookville last Saturday, the following school boys played for the home team: Leon Fer ris, '01; Reynolds Gibson, '01; Harry Herpel, '00. Wait till you. see the Juniors' pins Meetings are a dally occurrence for the '00's and very frequently their caucuses are disrupted by internal disorders of some kind or other, it is not known Just, what. The nature of the trouble might be inferred by a careful observation of an adjournment scene, when they re assemble in squads and talk it all over again. Never mind, though, they pre dlot some pleasant surprises for us toon. - Lots of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh fc Co.'s shoe store that you oto get for a bargain. Silk Mill Good for Oitls. The big silk mills of Williamsport ave opened up a field for girls to earn llvllhood that has been taken advan tage of by hundreds. It is understood, however, that there are not enough girls to fill all the places, and the two establishments here could accommodate several hundred more. As a result It Is nn longer an easy matter to secure a good girl for general housework, as most of them find more remunerative employment in the silk mills. Wil liamsport Is considered a good place for girls, nnd as the silk industry Increases It is probable that the manufacturers will II nd It necessary to Invito girls from other localities to come hero and earn good wages us silk weavers. This city Is a safe place for them, and It Is grati fying to know that wo havo such a plendld opening for female labor, and hat tho demand Is constantly Increas ing. Williamsport llullilin. Robbed the Grave. A startling Incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of l'hlliulelphln, was the object. Is narrated by him as follows: I was In a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yi How, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually In hack and sides, no appetite gradually grow- ng weaker day by day. Three physl- ians Iniil given mo up. Fortunately, a friend ud vised trying 'Eloetrio nitters;' and to my great joy and surprise, the rst bottle mado a decided Improve ment. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim.'' No ono should fall to try them. Only 0 cents per bot. at H. A. Stoke's Drug Storo. A Last Opportunity. The Buffulo. Rochester & Pittsburg Railway will run tho lust autumnal ex cursion of the season to Bradford Sun day, October 0th, leaving Falls Creek at 11.10 A. M. The autumn trip to Brad ford, with a two day limit of ticket, af fords an excellent opportunity of visit ing friends and renewing old acquaint ances in the Great Oil Metropolis of Western Pennsylvania. Tho low rate of $1.25 for the round trip does not occur often enough that you can afford to miss this, the last excursion of tho season. A Common Danger. If you have ever had a cold which you permitted to "wear away" It may In terest you to know that it was a danger ous proceeding. Every cold and cough which is neglected paves the way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famous German throat and lung remedy, will cure any cough or cold and save you from consumption. Call nn II. Alex. Stoke and get a sample bottle free. Large size 2"o. and 50e. It Is Humorous. Miss Mary E. Wilklns' new serial is the humorous story of an up-to-date city woman who attempts to reform a qutot village and educate the people up to the latest fads of the town. It is called "The Jamesons in the Country," and its serial publication will be com menced in the next issue of The Ludics' Home Journal. It will have Mrs. Alice Barber Stephens as its illustrator. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, Bait rhoura, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. Alex Stoke. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending Oct. 1, 1808: Franklin Cable, Miss Sara Enterllne, Lydla Hilton, Mrs. Austin Mattey, Patrick Morrison. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M Some Reynoldsvllle people are trying to raise money enough to erect a public drinking fountain to be put in the most convenient place. This is an excellent idea and one that Punxsutawney should Imitate. A public drinking fountain erected in the "market place" would be a blessing to man and beast. Puuxsu tuwney Aetr. It takes cash to buy dour. You put down one dollar and ten cents and we will sell you a No. 1 sack of flour, and for one twenty-five we will sell as fine flour as in the city. We have dry goods, grooerles, drugs, hardware houses and lots, farms, horses and wag odb all for sale. You can't go amiss hero. J. C. KINO & Co. The prettiest line of fall ties at Mill! rens. See them. . A large new line of men's, youths, and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at Deemer & Co.'s. You will find a bargain counter at J, E. Welsh St Co.' J shoe store. Guns, ammunition, &o., will be found at Alex RIston's. Nioe fresh California hams only 7 eta per lb. at Robinson & Mundorff 's. If you are not buying your groceries at Roblnaon & Mundorff ' you are not getting the lowost prices. . Common Pleas Coutt. The list of cuses set for trial at tho September terra of tho Court of Common Pleas was finished last Wednesday morning, when tho court adjourned. The verdicts In the cuses disposed of were as follows: Mary Hoch, et al., vs. McCalmont Township School District. Appeal. Jury disagreed and discharged. Case settled by the parties by a confession of udgment In favor of plaintiff forllii. Harry McGregor vs. W. M. Falrman, et al. Assumpsit. Verdict for pluinttlT for o.47. Cyrus Crabhs, for use, r. C. W. Hllo. Judgment opened. Verdict for plaintiff for $-120 and interest from August 20, 1811.1. Cyrus Crabbs, for use, vs. C. W. Hllo. Judgment opened. Verdict for plain tiff for $84 and Interest from December 20, 18!K). Deaf ly Gould vs. J. M. Askey. As for Di- sumpslt. Venllet. for plaintiff 222.118. J. William Gaul vs. Nancy Gaul. voreo. Verdict In favor of Ubullunt nnd that Respondent, Nancy Gaul, Is guilty of adultery us sieclllenlly charged against her in the petition of libel filed In the case. John Klkln, for use, vs. Cuthnrino C. Harris, F.xeoutrix. Sci. Fa. Sur Judg ment. Verdict for plaintiff for $08.7.1. Frank Davis, vs. Theo. S. Wilkin, Trespass. This was an action brought by plaintiff against defendant to recover dumngeson account of Injuries sustained in un accident on the mill of Heldrick, Miit sun A Co. In Brookville. Verdict for plaintiff for $12."0. These cases were settled hy tho par ties: N. G. Edolblute vs. Emma and Daniel Long, executors: R. W. Dlns moro vs. Lewis J. Grube, et a!.; Lon Pant nil, cashier, ' vs. John Ronco, et al. Reduced Rates to Pittsburg. On account of the Knights Templar Triennial Conclave, to bo held at Pitts burg, Pa., October 10 to 14, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets from stations on its line to Pittsburg and return at rate of single fare for the round trip, with minimum of 2T cents. Tickets will be sold October 8 to 111, good to return until October 17 Inclusive. The return limit of tickets from Harrls- burg and points east thereof can be extended to October 31 upon depositing same on October 13 to 17 with the Joint Agent at Pittsburg and the payment of fifty cents. On account of the Knights Templar Conclave at Pittsburg October 10th to 13th, the Allegheny Valley Railway will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg and return Octobor8th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, good to return until October 17th, for the following rates: Falls Creek $4.40, Pancoaat $4.30, Sherwood $4.2.1, Reynoldsvllle $4.20, Hopklns$4.10, Camp Run $4.05, Fuller $3.95, Iowa Mills $3.85, Brookville, $3.65. If the tickets are deposited with joint agent at Pittsburg not earlier than October 13th nor later than October 17th and on payment of fee of 50 cents return limit oan be extended until October 31st. 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 Celory King, I have had but one headache in the last eleven months. I know that what cured mo will help others. Mrs. John D. VanKeuren, Saugerttes, N. Y. Celery King for the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kldnoys is sold in 50c. and 25c. packages by H. Alex. Stoke. Excursions to Pittsburg. The Allegheny Valley R'y will run excursions to the Pittsburg Exposition on Wednesdays, Sept. 14, 21, 28, Octo ber 6, 12 and 19th. Tickets for round trip from Reynoldsvllle, including ad mission to the exposition, $4.45. Tick ets good for four days, including day of issue. For Sale. Residence in Rathmcl, lot near Rath- mol, two residences in Reynoldsvllle, hotel property and lots, farm of 270 acres on which is 2,000,000 ft. hemlock. Will be sold cheap. Inquire of Smith M. McCrelght. Take your watches to Goodor's and have them repaired. All work guaran teed to give satisfaction. If you want a gun or ammunition, go to RIston's. Watches, rings and jewelry of all kinds at Gooder's jewelry store. Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on 7. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. Seo Deemor Si Co.'s $7.00 plush capes, 30 inches long. For Sale Home-made mince meat at Bon Ton bakery, 8o. per lb. Try it. Don't forget to have your bicycle re paired at Gooder's. Have you seen the Grauhophone at Gooder's jewelry store. Bicycle supplies of all kinds at Good er's. , Try the Bon Ton yeast and have good bread'. Call and aee the bargains at J. E. Welsh & Co.' shoe store. DON'T MAKE A when you havo a painting job on hand. It's the painting quite as much US' tho paint that costs, and only good paint Is worth the vxKinse the work entails. To bo sure of getting what will stand the severest exposure better and longer than anything else, drop In and select what you require from our stock. Knowing Exactly what Is needed to produce u paint that will an swer every purpose and thus lie economical a well as satisfactory, we turn our knowledgo to practical use. Stoke, the druggist. Dress Goods New, Stylish and Nobby, and a good assortment to select from. It is a good time to select yonr fall costumes. Black Goods of all kinds. COLLARETTES It pays you to buy good ones and that is the kind we handle. In Our Cloak Room You will find Ladies Misses and Children's Jackets and Capes. Take time to look them over before buying elsewhere. SOMETHING- NEW Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits and Dresses, made to order in any style desired. Fits Guaranteed. Samples and cloth of all kind to select from. We also have a Lady Designer, Cutter and Fitter from the city, one that comes highly recommended. J. Joe Feicht, manager of this department. S. T. REYNOLDS, Dru Goods and Notions. We now have a full line of the celebrated Rothchild's Cloaks, Capes and Furs. You are aware that it is to your interest to obtain the best values for the least money and if any firm claims a superior merit or value for their goods it is your duty to investigate. We say without fear of contradiction that we lead in style, fit, finish and workman ship and last, but not least, in prices. We have a fine line of Silk Crepons, Flannels and Waist Silks from 25c. to $1.50 per yd. Children's, Ladies and Misses Underwear, Hose, Mus lin, Shirting, Toweling, Table Linen, Velvets, Blankets, Shoes and Notions. ....... A complete line of Dress Embroideries and Laces. Come in any see our trouble to show goods. H Everybody is Looking for a Snap. H Everybody is Looking for Cheap Goods. COME AND SEE OUR GOODS BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE. Dress Goods, 10, 12 and 15c. Novelty Goods, formerly 35c. now 25c. 44 50o. " 37ic.' Fine Serge 25 c. Plush Capes, $2.90. 11 3.50. 30-in Plush Capes, 120 inch sweep, $6.50. Nice assortment of Cloth Capes from $1.50 up. CLOTHING, THE SAME BARGAINS. Suits, were sold for $5.00, now $3.50; Children's Suits 75c; Children's Suits, were 4.00, now 2.50. Fine lot Collarettes from $1.75 up. luiiuiutuiuiuiuuiiuuiuiiuuiuiiuujiaiuuuuuiiiiiijt MISTAKE BlNG & OO'S. Dress Goods Poplins, Crepons, Satins. Trimming and Lining, Braids, , stock and be convinced. No Yours Respectfully, S. T. REYNOLDS. N. HfNfU. 1 5,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers