fie VOLUME 8. KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899. NUMBER 10. Emetlckville. A urga party fathered ut thu homo f Mr. and Mr. Kit Haines, near tliin Ince, last Tuesday to celobrato tlio couple' TiOtli wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mm. Haines are tho purent of a laixo family and till ware present except Mr. Kato Hubbard, living in Chloito, she being detained by sieknes. Those present were Mm. Uebecea (')nt k. La grange,, 111., Mrn. Sadie Turner, Butler, Mr. Mollle Gruntx, of Allegheny City, Mr.- Olivo Elmendorf, neynoldsvlllc, Mr. Agne Stunner and Miss Oortrtide Haines, Kroerlckvllle, Messrs. O. F., John and Robert, of thi placo, L. F. Hal nos, of Heynoldsvllle, and Eli Haines, of Marlonvllle. At a teken of Iho gold- event about J100 was given in gold de a vast uumber of other valuable 'ent. After dinner the Nov. A. (. !s made a very appropriate spoooli 11 returned home feeling that bad been spent long to bo remem- it) following young folk of this placo enjoyed a banket picnic to Beech- tree lust Saturday: Misses Minnie and Edith Scholars, Addle and Esther Mow ery, Olivo and Ida Flemmlng, Oily) Cathers. Cora Schugar, Aida Baum, Lavina Hetrick. Almu Brady, of Brook villo, Mtwsrs. Ernest Snyder, Melvin. Pui'khotin, Noi nmn SchtiKars, Claude Mumfoid ut.il Frank Mailz. The thrashinir machine of Levi Scliiigars made its first appearance of tbc season last Monday under thu man- tuicm' t't of H. A. SclniuHr", assisted by Pl(li6 Dlli?eranl L. MotUin, CI as. Weti-.elv sr., bo 1'Coeived the second stroke of (Apoplexy last Wednes day night Is at this writing in a very prexiarlou condition. WVolsor's mill I closed down the present week on account of part of the crew being at Eleanoru to do a small job of sawing. A number from this place attended tho grove meeting held in the Hunter grove, near Knoxdale, Saturday night and Subbath. Mrs. C. M. Dinger is at Punxsutaw ney this week visiting he,' sister, Mrs. Long, and attending the fair. Mrs. S. P. Bussard went to Portland last Friday to spend a short time with hor brother, Michael Fike. W. R. Meredith, the hustling lumber merchant of Punxsutawney, bad bus iness in town Thursday. Tho. S. Kennedy, of New Kensing ton, made a business trip to this place lost Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Scott, of Philadelphia, 1 spending a fow weeks with Emorlck ville relative. Mrs. Sitdio Shaffer, of Big Run, 1 spending a few week with relative here. Porry Dempsey, of Portland Mill, spent part of last week in the village. Joseph Key, of Boechwoods, was the guest of bia son, J. R., Sunday. Wm. Moore Was in Big Run Monday. Rural District. Mrs. Jacob Has is still on the alck list. Aaron Douthlt made a flying trip to A Battle Hollow last week. I G. W. Sypbrit attended the ox roast I at Ringgold last Thursday. Samuel Bollinger called on an old I time friend at Anita last week. I Misses Annie Holenbaugh and Sadie I Deemor visited Laura Brumbaugh Sun- I Elizabeth Bollinger was the guest of Mrs. Tamur Arraaghost one day lust week. John L, Brennan Intends moving to hiB log oarap at Eleanora tn the noar (future. A few of our young folk attended the ice cream balloon at Panic, which fulled to ascend. Charley, a even-month-old son of Mr. and Mr. Clark Averll, is very ill at the borne of Jonothan Deemor. Beechtree Mine Abandoned. To-day Beechtree mines, which has been operated by the Jefferson Coal Co. for several years, closes down iudulinitu ly, and 1(10 men are thrown out of em ployment. The machinery and every thing connected with the plunt will bo shipped away. Many of the men are leaving for now Holds, and in less thun a fortnight the once prosperous utid thriving little town of Beochtroe will bu demirtod. A number of fuiulliu are moving to Brockwuyvllle. Brockway vlllo litcord. Copt. William Astor Chanlor, Con gressman from New York, is tho presl-. dent of the New York Star, which is giving away a forty dollar bicycle dully, us ottered by their udvurtlsement in an other column. Hon. Ainos J. Cuin inlngu, M. C, Col. Asa iiird Gurdner, Dlstrlot Attorney of Now York, ex Govenior Hogg, of Texas, and Col. Fred Feigl, Of New York, are among the well known name in thulr Board of Directors. Mutuality of Capital and Lnbor. During lato years the two Industrial bodies, classed generally its employer and cmployi s, instead of getting closer, have drifted or been driven, further ii pint until neither seems to perceive that tlie real Interests of labor and cap ita) are virtually identicnl, or at least so marly allied as to render misunder standings and strife between them dis astrous to both. The substitution of machine for hand labor and the combi nation of cnpltul invested In active in dustry have had much to do with the disturbance of tho cordial association of feeling and interests which formerly existed between the employed and tho employer. Undoubtedly the new in dtintriul and mercantile conditions have brought about a change of relations lie tween the two parties, and, just a un doubtedly, must tho change, or any change which bus even tho appearance of antHgnnistn between liib r utid eapl- lul. b.. profoundly regretted. Nothing is clearer 'htin that the two nnnnot bo at odds without injury to both: their Interest are mutual, and neither labor nor capital can prosper without tho he lp of the other. A la bitr must have an employer and tho em ployer must bnvo labor, it is self evident that the friendlier their relations aro, in tho sense of eaeh assisting tho other, the grentor will bo tho mcHSiiro of their con. tiT. n sure ss. . One result most desirable of attain ment is the substitution of arbitration for strikes utid lockouts. In all cases it Li probable llmi lli!s result could not be secured but there can be little cause for doubt that if the relations of the cm ployed and the employer were more friendly and candid thc.ro would bo fow sorions contentions between labor and capital which could not bo compromised or amicably determined. The organization of labor for its own defense and benefit has again and again proved its merits and value. Organiza tion has demonstrated its efficiency by in creasing wages and by securing more fa vorable conditions for labor. Besides that, tho great combinations of capital have made it essential that the working men should slinlliurly combine for their common advantage. But tho strongor their union the easier It should bo to convince their employers that arbitra tion is a much more efficacious device than strikes or lockouts. Philadelphia Lnhjrr. Special Train to Philadelphia. For tho accommodation of persons do siring to attend the Thirty-third An nual Encampment of tho Grand Array of the Republic, to bo held at Philadel phia, September 4 to 0, inclusive, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company (Phil adelphia and Erie Railroad) will run a special train to Philadelphia, Septem ber 4, on the following schedule: Lv. Erie 8 10 A. M. " Union City 8 55 " " Corry 915 " " Youngsvllle 9 49 " " Warren 10 07 " " Sheffield 10 31 " " Kane 11 Oft " Johnsonburg 11 32 " " Rldgway 11 4fl " " St. Mary 12 0ft P. M. " Emporium 12 40 ' Ar. Emporium J'n (Dinner) 12 41 " Lv. Emttorium Junction. ... 105 " " Driftwood a 1 37 " " Renovo 2 30 " Ar. Philadelphia 17 " Excursion tickets, good to return until Sept. 12 (or until Sept. 30 if deposited with Joint Agent at Philadelphia on or before September 9, and the payment of fifty cent made) will be told at the rate of single fare for the round trip. Paradise. E. R. Syphrlt wa at Big Run last Monday. Peter Well is in Brookvllle thi week courting. Martin Strouse 1 having a well drilled for water. Edward Hlllls visited friend at Scotch Hill last Sunday evening. Quite a number of the people attended the ox roast at Syke1ast Thursday. John Strouse Bay that It seems like home aguin to live on the old home stead. C. E. Strouse has finished hauling burk and now will attend to bis duties on the farm. John and Will Strouso have rt turned to McDonald after a fow days visit with their parent in this pluce. George Mcllingor, a B., R. & P. R. mun, and Edgar Brlukur, of BufTulo, spent several days this week looking over coal property in this vicinity. Tho interest that bus been developed in coul property in this stretch of the Alle gheny valley this summer wurruuts tho prediction that it will soon tuke rank us the largest coal producing territory In this section of country. Our town seems to be just only entering on Its mission to supply tbe big markets with black diamonds, and each week the prospects brighten. East Brady Hc-ffeio. Philadelphia in Onta Attire. Beginning early in Septmber with the Grand Army Encampment to bu followed by the National Export Expo sition continuing until November 30th, In the course of which Iho International Commercial Congress will be in session, Philadelphia will be for throe month In gala attire. It will be an eventful period In the city 's history and the strangers within its gate will have come not only from every State in the Union but from all parts of the world. Many distinguished visitors will he present and the City of Brotherly IjIivc, through the National Export Exposition, will open the way and set the pace for tho advance of America' foreign trade to tho goal of commercial supremacy. In anticipation of these events, of In terest to the wholo community, the City of Philadelphia is making extensive preparation for the artistic decoration nnd patriotic display on a most elaborate scnli-. It. will eclipse all previous effort and establish the standard of measure for ull future Mtemp. To nil visitor It will be a thing of beauty and joy dur ing their entire stay. Nothing will bo left undone that will udd interest and attractiveness to tbe f.censlt n by doing. The private cltizi n. thu business inter OS's, nd the municipal government tire warmly enlisted In tlie w.irk uml equally Interested with the Exposition Manage ment In converting tbe city by decora tion and illiiniinution into a scene of bewildering beauty for a jieriod of threo months. A Card. To the Democratic Infer of Jiffrrnon County: Through an error of Iho secretaries of tho late democratic county convention in computing tho district returns, mado tn the haste of closing up the conven tion business after counting eight ballot for county commissioner, S. ft. Kelley was declared one of the nominee for county auditor, when the nomination belonged of right to N. H. Deiner. Mr. Kelly was in no sense reponslhlo for this mistake, and when it was brought to his attention ho authorized ine to withdraw hi name from tho democratic county ticket, and substi tute for it the name of N. H. Deiner, who. by the vot of the democratic pri maries, wa entitled to tho nomination. I have accordingly placed on tho nomi nation paper to be furnished the county commissioner, the name of N. H. Diener a a democratic candidate for county auditor, In placo of S. R. Kelly, who now voluntarily withdraw as auch candidate. This make Mr. Diener' nomination entirely regular, as I have authority under a resolution of the county con vention to All all vacancies on tho ticket, which I do now by substituting Mr. Diener' name for that of S. R. Kelly, withdrawn. Samcki. States, Aug. 19, '99. Chmn. Dem. Co. Com. After Harvest Excursion. Tho Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg R'y Co. announco the iattt excursion of tho season to Buffalo, Niagara Fall and Toronto on Tuesday, September 5, and those who fail to take advantage of it will lose one of the grandest trip of the year. The attraction at Niagara and Canada'sGreut Exposition and Fair, August 28th to Sept. 9th, with the ex tremely low rate of fare and time lim it of tickets is a grand inducement to those desiring the most pleasurable, profitable and grand eight-seeing ex cursions of the year." Train will leave Reynoldsvllle at 12.15 p. m., arriving at Buffalo at 7.12 p. m. and the Fall at 8.15 p. tn. The fare will be 93.50 to Buffalo aod 94.00 to Niagara Falls for the round trip. Ticket to Toronto via Lewiston and Niagara Navigation Co. and good returning within five days from date of sale will be sold at (1.00 higher than the rate named to Niagara Falls. Returning, excursionists may leave Niagara Falls by any regular train of tbe New York Central & Hud son River R. R. on or before Saturday, Sept. 9th. For further Information con sult tbe nearest agent of the compay or address A. F. Raveret,Excurslon Agent, Rochester, N. Y. A Great Prize Offer. We have a great prize offer to make the farmers of Jefforson county! By a special arrangement with the publishers of the Farm Juumul, a most excellent funu paper that costs 50 cents a your, we are ublo to offer ono year's subscrip tion to The Stab and five years' sub scription to the Farm Journal iho two worth M.50 all for tho siuull sum of 9.125. Of course this only applies to udvauco paying subscribers. We cun furnish a fow papers at this rate, and it you wunt them on those terms, you must act quickly! Sample copies of the Farm Juurnul "will be sent free on application. Address, C. A. Stephenson, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. THE ONLY WAY. rWtem Vr bm nnhippr til tht day I eitl tn you llttlt In thr nlarht Quitt Kttlf, to I should nt hurt year rtet, And not with any cry of anrrow, teat Mr darVnraa should brMli In upon your lif hi. Vet t rail aadtr. lor my hrart la aad Rut Own I think pii arc m hr away, frr far that ai my tnln draw nrar Ttia anrrow will bo tort, anil yon will hear Jnt miirnit.rlniia, tut thr aad tiling that I ay. I ap-'ak an noldy. )rt I ton, I Ion To lot my hrart forth, Irll you nil my naln' And now the aMionatr trara tn-giit to flow, And aolia dime nay. sorrow's too atrong. and an The only way la to be quiet again. from O. C'almora't "Pointa of View, and Other Poema." HER UP TO DATEALBUM. Tbw rhlrua flirt's Trarrla rierordrd r Phntnarrnphs of Itrrarlf. The Chicago girl that know her business-nnd where I there one who doen'tf lin nn album or enrd case devoted exclusively to a collection of picture of the one person whom she think more of than anybody else tn the world namely, herself. There are several low regulating the collection of a personal gallery of this kind. In the first place, no two picture shall be alike; what I equally Important, no two shall be taken In the same town. Frorj n glimpse nt this second condi tion, It I obvious that the young wo man who has it popular collection of her own photograph must be some thing of a traveler. It) order to glv udded interest to this pursuit of herself In miniature, ench photoumph Is stamped in violet In: , with the inline of the town where tnken. the mime of the artist nnd tho dnte of the sitting. There aro also margin for recording any other Inci dents connected with the occasion that may be considered worthy of note. Ill this way the bttslnesH of phodv prnph collecting Is kept on a system atic, methodical bnsls, and the book of photograph become nn abridged bio graphical history of travel In an In definite number of chapters. It I evident that the more picture It coil tains the u.ore comprehensive will be the text, hence the ambition of every young woninii possessed with the craze to lieeonie a globe trotter. There nre a few standnrd town that nre absolutely necessary to the reputa Hon of any album, such n Chicago, New York, Niagara and the prominent intermediate points. Heyond these, the more distant and romnntle tho place the greater the Interest attach ed to these pictorial histories of the world an seen through a maiden's eye. Chicago Times Herald. Maryland Superstitions. There nre superstition throughout all the counties of Maryland concern ing crossroad and running water. Wltche nre supposed to make their homo at the crossing of two roads and to appear thoro at midnight. Ono pe ctillnr thing about wltche Is that they cannot get across running water, ami a si re;: in of any sort always nets as a protection to the nightly prowler, who will follow along the Imnk of a stream In prcfereure to the road. These are some of Ui thing which are more generally Itollevod in tho country around Washington and along the eustern shore. Some of tbe arti cle of the creed of the superstitious in that neighborhood nre: If you sweep your room at night you sweep away your wealth. Never shake crumb out of a win dow after dark. They are supposed to fall Into the eyes of the Lord and to disturb the spirits of the dead who wander abroad at night Don't wash jour hand iu water In which eggs have been boiled. You are liable to become covered with warts. Baltimore Sun. Sly Old Commodore. "When Commodore Vanderbilt was alive." says a New York Central offi cial, "the board of directors of the New York Central used to And their work all cut ut for them when they met All they had to do was to ratify bis plans and adjourn. Yet they bad their uses. Occasionally a man would come to him with some scheme which he did not care to refuse outright '"My directors nre a difficult body of men to handle,' he would say. 'I'll pubmlt It to 'em, but I warn you that they are hard to manage.' "The matter would bo submitted to the board when It assembled and promptly rejected. " 'Thero,' the commodore would say when his visitor came to learn tho result 'I did the best I could, but I told you In advance that uiy directors were an obstinate lot." Now York Herald. Wulmnlcal AtlverllNeitieuts. The author of "Pages From a Private Diury" gives somo whimsical advertise ments, us, for hint unco: "Hespoctu'uk' girls, about 18, wanted for bottling. " And from n bookseller's catalogue: "Clergymen. A Uno colloctiou of iuo clergymen, consisting of Protestant ministers, Koinim Catholics, Wesleyuu Methodists, Unitarians and Presbyteri ans, uico clean lot S shillings." A Valid Riouaa, "Please excuse Willium from school today," wrote the boy's mother to tho teacher, "us he sat np lute lust night studying his lessons end is too sleepy to come today." Pbiluddlphia North Americuu. A $40.00 Bicycle Given Away Daily. The publishers of the New York Slur, thu handsomely Illustrated Sunday news pujier, ate giving a high grade bicycle each day for tho largest list of words made by using the letter contained in "T H E N E W Y O R K S T A R" no more times In any ono word thun It I found In Tho New York ,VMr. Web- tcr' Dictionary to be considered us authority. Two good watches, (first class tlmo keepers) will bo given dally for second and third best lists, and many other valuablo rewards, including din ner sets, tea et, china, sterling silver ware, etc., etc., In order of merit. This educational contest I being given to advertise and Introduce this successful weekly Into new home, and all prize will be awarded promptly without par tiality. Twelve 2-cent stamps must be onelosed for thirteen week trial sub scription with full particular and over .'100 valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday, Juno 2th. and closes Monday, August 21st, IH'.M. Your list can roach us any day between these date and will receive the award to which it may be entitled for that day, and your name will bo printed in the following issuo of the New York ,N7nv. Only ono list can bo entered by t he same person. Prizes are on exhibition at the .SffirV business of fice. Persons securing bicycle may have choloo of ladies,' gentlemen' or juveniles' 1MMI model, color or size de sired. Call or address Dep't "E," The New York Star, 2:io W. 3iith Street, New York City. Ill Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hminihal, Mo., lately hud a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In tolling of It ho says: "I was taken With Typhoid Fever, that ran Into Pneu monia. My lungs becumo hardened. I was so weak I could hardly sit up in bed. Nothing helped mo. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave grout relief. I contin ue)! to use it and am now well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise," This marvelous medicine is the surest utid quickest cure in the world for ull Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular size r0 cents and 81.00. Trial bottles free nt II. A. Stoke's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. To dresB the schoolboy up. His clothes will attract much of your attention during the coming week. Parents will find our display of SCHOOL SUITS in every way satisfactory. A Special in VESTEE SUITS. Elegant combinations, new mixtures in Cheviots and CasBimeres, Fall Weights and Colors, sizes from 3 to 8. Prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $.00. MEN'S Fall Dress Trousers All new Fall Stock A splendid' choice of Stripes and Checks in Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres. Every pair right up to Tailor-made Standard. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $i00, $2.50, $3.00, $1.00 and $4.50. Tho Fimn Journal is cheap but not too cheap to be good: It is full of glngor nnd giimptlori, and has as many othor good things In It that you can use a any paper at any price. It will be sent live yeur to subscriber of THE STAR who pay arrearages and ono year in ad vance and 2fi cent extra, or 91.2.1 for the Form Jmtrnnl for five year and The Star for ono year A LLEOTIENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, in effect Sunday, July 2, IMtll, Low Orado Division. SAHTWtHII. Ifo.l.lNo.fiJNoTiT'SeTT A. M.lr. m.Ia. m. p. m. oil I an t tn hut b 7 ir 11 17 4 III 1 M II r 4 HM S III tl J 4 37 II Its 4 II 13 l.t ft mi tit 4H It ill ft in II in v i . 0 IS It 47 It m tt) 27 I III ft fO It 4ft R ! tl Ml tft m to M 1 1.1 0 in 7 ) I) 40 I m tl 20 7 III 4" I 47 ii :t j 2;i . 1 ft7 ti ixi 2 ri H 47 7 .T.l til fl .17 7 M t :r 7 21 s 17 2 44 7 :i 27 il III 7 Vi ft.1 If. M. r. M a. m. p. it STATION. I'lttsliunr Hi d Hunk I.nwmmlmm New HiiihlHlietn Onk Itlilite Mnysvlllf Siiniiiiervlllu . .. Ilrookvlllu Hell l-'iiller Itt'.vniilrlsvlllo.. I'linemiHt i'lill Creek....! Hull.. u Nuiiuiu ; Wlntnrhiirn .... If.i.t.ii..i.i Tyler '..'..Y.7. llentipr.ettn tiriuit Driftwood . . ni.i ... i.iMuiy ii'ii v,- i-iiiiiurjr ii. in n. m., Kffl lliililf Til flm uf llvvu.bt'Ol.. ft 11 iJ r.l.. j'l.a i ii... ....- . . - tiliNvlllc M.;l7, lltlllols M..V p. m. ' ' t nun i triiimiivi lenvps I'litsimrR nimn. m.. Hull ItlKil. t I ll-l .1.... .., r l. ' V. ... . . lu'Wl, T lilt' 14.41, IltlVU- lilclsvlllo I.IKJ, IIuHoIk .20 p. ,. w WESTWAHII. Nli.S No.fi i STATIONS. Ai M A- , Drift trood II :i 0 ftf'j llnini ll Ml 7 r ItiMiiieri'l le 12(11 7 Tyler 12 V 7 H I'emillolil 12 i!7 7 f.!' Wliilcrburn .... 12 41 SOI .titlitiln 12 r.i f II Illinois I 0'. S 2') Kallst'reek 1 1.1 S XI j'siii'imsi is ;i KrynnlflKvllle.. 1 :i s 4 Fuller I Mi tl III Hell til IS llrookvllte 2 (HI 2i Ntimtnervllle.... 2 li II Mitvsvllln till (1.11 OiikHl.li!" 2 41 PI 01 New lie ihlfhuni 2 4'i in in l.ii wimlmm !t II 10 tied Hunk a 2.1 II) Ml! I'lttsliiiiir ft ;m I i I', m. P. lit. I f . M. IP. M. ft fill 'Ii I! II !-: f'7 7 071 7 l:i 7 2111 7 41 7 ftl in oi 10 I! H (ll'MII I in; III ii s 27I in 41 s :i'.i.ti r, K 4s 00 II M III f! ill l Hi' 7 20 P. M.lP. Trsln 44 iSiokIhvi leuves Uiillol i, ri.40 a. tn. iliient HeynifUvlllei-..1s, Hrookvillu 7.2U, ltf.fl Hunk s..vi, Pittvhiirx II. tft h. nt. Tnilii 42 iSiiiiiIiivi lenvvH Imlliiis 4.20 p.m. duo si ltf-yniilflvllli4.4n. llrtxiin lllc A ll, Keel Hunk run, I'll isliinvK 2ft n. m. 1,'IIAH. II. I'ltli'F., Acrd. GrN'i,.lnPT. JAB. P. ANDF.HBON Gkn'l Pass. Aqt.i piolleglatip School for Girl. OAK MONT, I 'A. II miles from PlltMliui-tf, on A. V. It'y. Hkpahtmknts- I'rliiiui v.l ii I el nii'illiiie, I'rn- IIIM Illlliy, ( nlll'UllllC. S Illl lid . .aillllKIM In Mii-le. Venr liftiliiH Hiitf mlicr 141 'i, ixiii. fetid foreululotoif. .Tllno SHriili .1. .tlfCitiitlli , I'rlni'lpul. It's About Time Millirens,
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