He Jltot VOLUME 8. KEYNOLPSVILLE, I'ENN'A., WEDNESDAY, SKITKMBKU 27, liWD. NITMIJEK 20. V ISSIir.TTTIOM NOTICE U NiiII(m Ik Itnr-otiv ivlvon tlint tlif iinrtnpfMliln nt-ri'lonirit kiiimkiiiik im-iwim-h .1. r.. ni'wn I j. and W. I. Wlllltinm. under Mm Arm mimr nf v J. K. Wi-Ih t'u., win iIIwhiIvviI mi lh Htli diijr of rVptrtnlM-r, I WW, liy nintiml rniixriit. All il-lit iiwlnx to iilil imt)in't-lil ! , rtM'vivNme iit hriq . i. minimi, m. lmtn hImi nil I'liilnm nml ilrnmiicW luminal the mime iin- In ! nnwntril fur nnymrnt. Keyinililsvlllc. I'll., .1. K. kiii, Srpi. 14, low. V. I. W ii.i.iams. 4 LLK05HKNY VALLKY UAILWAY COMPANY, in itT.'ct Mtinday, ! July 24, 1HIIH. l,.nv Urmlo Division. r.AHTW Allt. iScv I.1N0..V Nu n. No.?. A. M. I'. M. A. M. I'. M . I v im i ;m A i.i II 0. :i All 7 4" II IT 4 III 7 i4 II 4" 4 W R III II ! 4 :i7 1 1 ft- 4 :: VI Mi A Ml t 4r. IS :il 5 In (I in ff iri IS 13 47 ft it! (6 t: 1 01 ft Ml 6 41 9 I I (Ml 1ft Ml SH I l.i e in 7 ui 4n 1 ; 20 7 III 4 i 1 47 I IB T XI l 57 42 r tvs i) 47 7 :i'J tn V l m ! ;r 7 21 8 17 t 44 7 :m t j? I II) 7 M M I". M. P. M A. H. P. M KTATKIMH. I'ltisliinir u nil I ' I ft l.i I Hunk l.uwNoitliiini . . . . NfW ItlMltlllllplll link Klitgn Mlljruvlllc HiiintiiervlUt' . .. rOOKVlllft II Itir nolrtnTllln.. 'ORHI IftUrcek iVv lis .V mrhnrn nllcld FT imeielte Imnt Orlflwomt Train 41 iHiinrtuyi lmvr I'IiikIiihh P.OOb. tn., Itod Hunk ll.iUdnp lit Hnx.kvllli. 12.27, Iteyn nldxvlIlK I mi, DiilinN I -Mi. m. Ti-hIii 4ii iHimhImvi Iimivih I'lilxliiirir ft.lft n. m., hd ItHiik 7.4.1 ilui' in liMKikvlllu W.Ott. Key n oldwvHlf..l7, IHiHoU ii.M i. m. rKTWAIHI. No.Jl i Ku.tt No. 101 Nll.K KTATION. DrirtwiKHl Urmil HnnimMMIo Tylor IVnnlli'liI Wlntnrlmrn ... f rtUnln DuHoIn FiillflCrwk.... Pniicrm-! Ki'viinliUvlllr. Fuller Bull Rrookvllli Ptimtrmrvllle... Miivxvllle Oiikltlilirx A. M A. M. P. M I. M. ii II Ml n .Hi ft Ml '7 HI H V.l 12 114 7 2.11 7 Mil 7 r.ii a aw 12 (i ft? 7 07 12 :i? IS 4'! 12 fti d mi 8 II 0 2H, 7 M 7 21' I Oil 1 Ml 7 4i to m 7 ft ' I" 12 8 01 110 In H in III 21 N 4H II 04 II 1.1 2-1 :m 11 48 27 10 41 t8 .W I0 Ml t (III 2 10 8 4n: ii d Oill 2 ;v 2 41 lo in :n Now ItHililolHini 2 40 Hi to; 0 :tii a 1 1 lo hi 12 ID 10! lo in .m lillWMOIllllllll. U.-d Hunk.... I'lttsbuiK. ... a 2.1 10 .10 10 2 ft l 1 not 7 20 p. m.li'. m.l p. m.Ip. I'lMln 44 (Knndnvl Ipmvn lnllnl. 8.40 n. m. due hi K,-yn..lilvHlcil.1M, llniokvlllu 7.2D, lti'il Hunk 8..HI, I'ltlliunr II 1.1 ii. in. Truln 42 (Humliiyi li'iivi-t liiilliiln 4.20 p.m. riuont l(iyniililsvllli-4.40, llmnkvlllu .1.11, Hl Hunk .:w1. lMiislnirit V.2.1 p. in. INillninn pnrlnr liuffi't mr on trnlimft Hiid 8 hn1wen I'lltHtmnc Hlnl llrlflwoml. I'lirlor fur i-lialr rate I'itlnlniri o liiiynnldHVlllcMli'pnlK. .1 e. I'. AMIKKMIN URN'I. I'ahm. Aot. CHAM. 11. 1'KH'K, Ukn'i..)uit. PENNSYLVANIA UAILUOAU. Philadelphia & Krlo Railroad Dlvixion. In effect May 21, 18!t. Trains leave DriftwfHKl an (dIIowh: EAM'WAUll :((l a m Train 8, wrkilHyi, for Piinhury, HKeNimrrfi, mhxiimoii, i'niiHviiin,r)rriiiiinn, llarrlHlinric and the lmrniPdla1o nih IIoiib, nrrlvinu at rtillailclplilu 6:2 p.m.. New Yirk,D:Wp. m.( Hull Iniore, 8:00 p.m.! W'HHhlnKion, 7:15 p. m riillman Parlor rar from WiillaniK)ori to lMitliidelnhta aud piih wnirorcoHoliOH litini Kane to l'lilliididplila and Wllltamnpoi t to llnlllnioru and WubIi liiKt4n. 4:(KI p. m.Traln A, wMikdayM, for llnr rtuhurff and lnternMltutu Htatlonii. ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2ft A. M.t New York. 7.0Ka. ni. I Baltlmon', 2.;) a.m.! WiiHhliiKton 4.0ft A. M. I'ullniiin rilceplnit oiim from HurrUlnirif to l'hllull)lila ana New York. Philadelphia pnHMenKerH can ruinalii lu aleeoer undlHturtied until 7:110 A. M. 10:12 p.m. Train 4, dully for Hunliury, llarrln bnru and Intermediate Matlnnn, arriving at Philadelphia, :ft2 A. M. ; New York, 0:38 A.M. on week daya and 10. :w a m. on Sun- , day) Hull Iniore, t:ll.1 a. mi WaxhliiKton, 7:4ft A.M. Pullman NleeiM'n from Krlo and Wll llamnort to Phlladeliiila and Wllllamiiport to WaKhlnfflon. PoHNentfera In nleeper for Haltlniore and WnMlilnnton will lie tranHferred IntoWaMhlngton aleeer at Wll llamnport. PaHHcnireriNMirheii from Krle to Philadelphia and WIUIamHport to Haiti more, WESTWARD 4:38 a. m. Train , weekday, for Erie, Rldg way, DuHoIa. Clermont and principal Intor medlata ntatlonA. 1:44 a. m. Train a, dally for Erie and Inter mediate iMilnta. 6:42 p. m. Train 1ft, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate Mallowa. TUKOUOH TRAINS FOIt PRIFTWOOD FKOM THE EAST AND SOUTH. TRAIN leave New Yorkft:fi5p.m.,Phlladol phla 8:A0 p. m.l VHhlii(ton 7:20 p. m., Ilnl tlmore 8.40 p. m., arriving at Driftwood 4:!I8 a. m., weekdays, with Pullman (deepen and paMMenger eoaetieN from Philadelphia to Erie and Washington and Haltlniore to WllllamMDort. TRAIN a leave. NewYnrk at 7M p. m. I Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m. Waalilugtou, 10.40 p. m.l Baltimore, 11:AA p. m. dally arriving at Driftwood at 9:44 a. m. Pullman aleeplng can from Phlla. to Wllllamap't, and through paasenger coachea from rhtlodelphta to Erie and Baltimore to WIlllitnifiDort. On Sundays only Pullman deeper Philadelphia to r.rie. TRAIN IS leave Philadelphia 8:40 A. m.l Waahlngton, 7.AA A. M. Haitlmore, 8:ftftA.M. Wllkesbarre, Hl:.M a. Mi weekdays, arriving at Driftwood at ft:42 p. M. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wllltamnport anq pawnenger coa:n to Mine. Connect ions via Johnsonburg H. K. and Kldffway & (Jlearrlold 11. It. WKKKUAY8. 10 4.1 Ar 10 38 10 3ft 10 81 10 2ft 10 20 1011 10 Oft 9U 9 40LT Clermont Woodvalo Oiitnwood Smith's Run lnntanter Straight Glen llaset Hendlgo JohnHonburg Knlgway 10 .VI 11 02 11 Oft II 08 11 14 11 IW 1127 ii :e 11411 11 Ml Ar . p. m. 7 1ft 708 703 CM 61 8 47 8 43 633 28 'i'ii 1.1 HOP e i.i oi S27 4 40 400 140 a. m. 9 3ft Ar 9 2 9 23 a. m. Lv700 707 712 721 7 2ft 7 28 7 83 7 43 7 47 7ftl 7ft4 Ar 8 00 Ar 8 10 u. m Illdgwny Inland Run Carman Transfer Croyliind Short Mills Blue Hock Carrier Brockwayvllle Lanes Mills McMinn Summit 12 20 12 27 12 82 91ft 911 907 902 85H 8 47 8 43 8 311 8 3ft Lv 8 IS Lv 12 3D 12 43 12 411 12 ftl 1 00 104 llarveys Hun Falls C'reek DuHols 1 13 ISO 1 4ft 7 00 Ar S4& 410 Falls Creek Lv 8 33 12.1 1 40 213 IteynoidHvllle Hrookvllle New Hellileliem lied Hunk PllUburv 8 48 923 10 10 1104 Ar 100 H(K) ft4 Lv p. in p. m. Through Pullman Parlor Car lo Pittsburg Oil fcrmu lewviiiH i-uiib vit.ith d.wu n. i j- turnlug on truln leaving 1'lttNburg at 1.40 p.m. J. B. llUTOlllNrSON, J.R.WOOD, Gen Manager. Oen. Pass. Ag't. 'ubscrlbc for The- Star II you wantth Nrwa, HIqH SgHooI Bulletin. EDITORIAL BTirr. Ciitsr-IB-Oalsf - Birry 0. Btrstl, '00. InilUit E4IUr-0lsrs Otlslsr, '00. Lscsl tilUr- LU Rttisna, '00. With thin Inane hoRina the aiMiond year nf tin; Hum Rcnoot, IUii.LF.tin. May ihe prewmt your he as prospomiia its thi! iiieoedltur one. Jud'lntf from the nnitihi,i' In fnvor of thi (iiihllciitidti, we ran predict n niieeissfiil year. Thn aim of the IIcm.etin la to promote llleiiiry work linn in f the alitdonlH and In Infoi'in the piiti'OiiR of what la lielntf done. It will he ni ei hniiry Unit all con- ti'ihutc. Some stiidi'iils think the edl- toia are eleeu-d to write everythlnif for the paper. Not so. Their hiialneaH Ih to aee the pnplla nhont muterlal for the Hulletin. Hoiilnc that, no difficulty will be experienced In Retting news, wo enUir upon our caruera aa edllorB of the Bulletin. MONEY, The word "money" haa been defined by a distinguished American economist aa bcliiR "that, which pafwoa freely from ham! lo hau l throughout the commun ity In final disc luti-go of debts and full pnyment for commodities." Thla la received equally without reference lo the character or credit of the person who off era It and without the Intention of the person 1 1 eelvinu It to consume, to enjoy, or to ne the siinie for any other purpose thiui In turn to tender It to olhera in dlM'h'ieiT" of nVlua or pay ment for com modi ties. The first Inhabitants of the earth were almost all shepherds and husband men; they, therefore, made their money standard to cnnMM in it certain portion of their Hocks, and when they wished to purchase any commndlty It was said to bo worth so many sheep or oxen. It was afterward thought more convenient to express the value of the com mod I ties by bits of leather which by certain tnniks showed tho number of beasts they were worth. This was tho first money and the origin of all coins. Sil ver money was mil iimm! In Koine until 4"S years after the building of that city, and gold was first coined In tho year 54". Julius Caesar was tho drat whoso head was stam)ed on money by order of tho Homiin senate. The use of imper aa a money became, after some time, a necessity. It is evident that If tho cheaier metals wore used very exten sively the sum required could lie carried only In wagons or carts. Not only sil ver and gold wore used for colnago, but other metals were also used. Iron haa been employed as currency. Lead haa also served aa money, aa It does at tho present time in lliirmah. Copper haa been used more extensively than eith er lead or Iron. Tin has not been so favorite a material for money aa copper. The only other metals employed were nickel and platinum. Among progres sive people metals seem to supersede all other forms of money. It Is necessary that any material used for money pos sess Intrinsic value or represent some substance which does possess Intrinsic value, that It be portable, that the ma terial used can be divided and .united again without destroying its value, and that tho substance be durable. The metals are durable, divisible and recog nizable and are the only substances now used by advanced nations. It has been well said concerning the necessary qual ities, of gold and silver as money ma terials, "that gold and silver alone are of small volume, of equal goodness, easy of transport, divisible without loss, easily guarded, and very durable," The earliest systems of curroncy are those of the Greek states. The Roman system was estublished after the Greek and is therefore much better known and understood. "Pansy." to be continued. LOCALS. Tho High School U In a doplorable condition in regard to athletics. Not even enough boys for a football team. The Seniors unanimously give one of their number tho title of "joster" since she said, "Let mo ploy the fool." Rooms No. 10 and 111 are open for in spection there aro no windows In the doors. The political machine of the High School is the Senior class. The Juniors and Subs have had the experience of remaining in tholr seats and watching tho remainder of the school march out. MIbb Bortha Marshall spent Saturday last In Pittsburg. Number of pupils absont during the week of Sept. 18-22 is 00, out of an en rollmont of BOQ. Number of pupils tardy during the lust week, 13. .'Monday and Thursday there were no tardy pupils. Tho edltor-ln-ohlof made an atomizer for experiments in the Pbyslo class. The Senior olass ofilocrs for the ensu.' lug year are aa follows: President, F.I la Lenkcrd: VlwvPres., Lvdla Melllngor. Bee, Ktta Shaffer! Treas., Florence Stone. The following officers were elected at the iiigRiilzHlliiii of tho Slnikespt arean Literary Society last Friday: President, F.lta Shaffer: Vice-President, Bertha Marshall; Secretary, F.lla Iii-nkortl: 'rograin CommllU'P, Christine Brown and F.lhel AVInslow: Critics, F.dna Myers, Katie King and Mollle McDon ald: iditor-ln-chicf, Harry Heriel: as sistant editor, Clara Gclrlcr; local edi tor, Ixils Rohiiisiiii. Literary societies have been organ ized In alt the tip-stair riKims. The Juniors have Min ted their Gen eral History work. Emerickvilte. Wm. Bennlnger and wife spent Hun- day at Rathmel. The festival held Saturday night by the ladies netted them ntsint f 1.1. .fumes VnnTusel, of Slgol, spent Sunday with his mother lu tills place. Mra. Michael Mowety and daughter, Father, were In Revnoldsvllle Saturday. Geo. Rhonda and wife, of Knox town ship, spent Sundny with frlnnds In thla place. I Prof. Hall and Miss Steel, of Baxter, were the guests of H. M. Mowery and wife Sunday. Constable Rob't Stewart broke ground for hla new dwelling on Ills farm on Monday of this week. Rev. II. H. Hawk, pnator of the Church of God, preached hla farewell sermon last Sabbath, J. R. Key a, filer on a mill at Dunlo, Cambria county, Is spending a few days with hla family here. Rev. C. J. Zotler and family, of Clay- vllle, are vlalting among relatives and friends the presont week. Edward Ellcr. of Pittsburg, and W, It. Meredith, of Punxsutawney, both lumber merchants, transacted business In town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. (). V. Haines, Mra. Ell Haines and daughter, Gortle, woro at Oak Ridge last Wednesday attending the golden wedding of Mra. Haines' brother, Mr. Niece. Tho following young peoplo of thla placo, drove to Pansy lust Sunday: Misses Esther Mowery, Cora Schugara, Lavlnu Hot rick, and Messrs. K. C. Schugara, Lou Boyle, Lylo Gourley, tho latter from Revnoldsvllle. Emanuel Hussard has several men at work prospecting for flro clay on Ben Swartz' farm and reports having found a good quality of clay. If the quantity proves to bo such as will pay, prepara tions will bo made at once for milling and shipping, Thla clny will have to bo drawn about two miles to A. V. road. Tho following relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore made them a very pleasant visit last Friday: James Lon don and wife, of Big Run, Mrs. Martin Hoover, of Dunola, Mrs. John Hoover, of WoBt Liberty, Harry Owens and wife, of Eleanora, and Amos Owens of Kan sas City. The latter is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Moore and had not soon them for 13 years. This item explains how somo of tho people of this town spend the time. One week ago Saturday night communion service was held in one of the churches; tho following Monday evening the lovers of dancing bad free-for-all hop; Friday night the hen house of Israel Clopfer was released of its finest poultry; Saturday night a festival and two fights and Sunday some were out gath ering money for the preacher and the balance were gathering chestnuts, and the Lord only knows what will bo next. Rev. T. J. Baker, member of the Methodist Episcopal conference of Ohio, filled the pulpit in tho M. E. church last Saturday morning. Rov, Baker was pastor of the Emerlckville ohargo 34 years ago, coming here when this whole country was all a wilderness. He preached his first sermons in tho little old log school house that stood in the hollow where Ben Reymer's barn now stands, and bad but three members, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Samuel Brltton. After a short timo a few more were gathered in and a church was erected, which is part of the present church. Rev. Baker spoke very nicely and told of the good old- fashioned meetings they used to have. Nearly all of his members have passed over into tholr Eternal Homo, Excursions to Pittsburg. The Allegheny Valley R'v has an nounoed its excursion rates from points along the line, to Pittsburg on account of llie exposition at the latter placo. They will be run on Wednesdays and will include the following dales: Sopt. 13, 20 and 27. Oct. 4, 11 and 18. Tick- ets will be good four days returning, In eluding data of Issue, and include ad mission to the Exposition. The rate will bo 14.00 froraDuBols, Reynoldsville and intermediate stations and 13.90 from Brookville. Agricultural Implement, Vehicle and Furniture Building, National Export Exposition, Philadelphia. National Expott Exposition. The National Export Exposition, which opens at Philadelphia on Sept. 14 and continues until Nov. 30, will bo the most Interesting and iitiMirtatit event occurring In Philadelphia since the Ceiileimiiil Exhibition of 187(1. In addition to Its valuable commercial ex hibits It will present many feature of popular Interest and amusement. The United Slatea Murine Band, Sousa's Band, the Bandit Bossa, Innes' Bund, Damrofch's Orchestra, and other cele brated bunds will furnish music alter nately, and a Midway Plaisancn. equal if nut superior to tho famous World's Fair Midway at Chicago, and compris ing a Chinese Village, a Chinese Thea ter, acrobats, and customs, an Oriental Vitiligo, London Ghost Show, llagen- heck's Wild Animal Show, Blarney Castle, and many oilier unique presen tations, will furnish abuudunt and di versified amusement. Arrangement have also been made for Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Concerts, and for a gin nil chiiriia from the GerinBn Singing Societies. For this occasion tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all points on Its line, to Philadelphia and return, at rate of a fare and a third for tho round trip, plus price of admission. Theso tickets will he sold during tho continuance of tho Exposition and will ho good for return passage until November 30. For speeillu rules and additional Infor mation apply to nearest Ticket Agent. Rathmel. Mrs. H. B. Wise, of Crenshaw, la vla lting frlenda here. R. M. Cameron visited hla brother, John, at Adrian Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Mohnoy is visiting friends near Johnstown this week. Mr. and Mrs. McDlvitt, of Helvetia, vUlted in thla placo Sunday. J. F. Bowser had business west of Brook vllle Monday of this week. Samuel Brisoti and William Charlton were In Emerlckville Sunday night. - James Hodge, who has been on the sick Hat for some timo, is Improving and hopes to bo among his friends soon. Jamos Sneddon, of Glen Rlchey, has taken charge of tho Peal store above town. Mr. Sneddon, who Is a young man, has many friends hern. K. O. Dickey, David Sneddon, Frank How, John McPhorson and George Koaglo wore at Fulls Creek Friday at tending the lecture given by Rev. Neff. Rev. O. n. Sibley, M. E. pastor hero, preached his last sermon Sunday even ing until after the annual conference, which meets at Jamestown, N. Y., to day. Rev. F. B. Hawk, pastor of the Church of God, preached his last ser mon the same evening until after tho Eldership, which meets at New Brigh ton October 4th. Ridgway Tannery Burned. The Rldgway Sfur says the origin of the Are that destroyed the tannory at that placo last Wednesday morning is unknown but the most plausible theory is that of spontaneous combustion. It is estimated that not more than eighty cords of bark were burned or destroyed. The leather in the vats is damaged somewhat, but the immense stock in the two drylofts and the brick ware bouse, which were saved, Is uninjured. The tannery was insured for JftO.OOO and and the loss is estlmntod at from $10,000 to $1,1,000 more. The plant gave em ployment to about eighty bands and had record of fewer shut downs than any similar establishment in this part of the country, Pittsburg Exposition Excursion. Commencing Wednesday, September 20tb, and every Wednesday until and including October 18th, the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co, will sell speolal low rate exourson tick ets to Pittsburg and return, inoludlng admission to the Exposition, at rate of $4.00. Tickets good returning on all trains until the Saturday following date of sale. C.1 IT I I'll I lb I 411 IPI The New Shoes . . for Fall . . HOW SENSIBLE AND SERVICE ABLE THEY LOOK! Have you peekwl into our hIiow windows yet? They aro there. Stylet without end, for both Hexes and all agen. The WALK OVEH SHOES for $3.50 are equal to any $5.00 shoe made, and our $2.50 line equals any you can buy for $3.00 elsewhere. I'emem ber the place to get thene shoes. Robinson's Shoe Store. 5b 4 4? 4? 4? 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 i 43 43 1 43 3 N. HfNfU Great Bargains in Summer Goods. I WILL SELL ALL SUMMER (iOODS FOR LESS THAN COST. Dimity, sold for .10, now .00 " " " .15 " .08 to. 10 Organdy, sold for .15 to .18 now .10 Best Percale, Good Percale, Ladies Shirt Waist, 3 L Ribbed Vest, for Summer Silk, ii it GLOTH1NG. You will find Great Bargains in Clothing. I have a few summer suits left. Suits I have sold for $8 and $10, now $5.50 and $0.50. Child's Buit .75. Don't miss this. Come quick. These goods wont last long. 1ST. HA.3SrA.TJ. SOME OF THE GOOD THINGS ABOUTTHE ELK PERFECT COMBUSTION OF GAM. The construction of the ELK In no ur ra nired ah to give prfirt rnmhiiMt ton.thim nvcrcomiiiK one of thu ffi-entest olJ'itiiii tn the usti of naturHl K'i. If tho KLK U connected with Hue ha wo Muu'irest uud recommend, there never will be tho HlUht est fume of burnt gax. EVEN DISTRIBUTION OF HEAT. By a retention and concentration of the hoat by mean of pro jections on the Are front, the cold air which U drawn from the tloor aa It pa8ea through a chamber directly in tho rear of the Are front, in heated and passe out at tho top, thus creating a current. This re Bults In an even temperature, and the ontiro apartment Is warmed instead of It being extremely hot directly In front of tho heater uud cold elsewhere in the room, as is thecunu in the usoof most gas heaters. CUTS THE GAS BILL DOWN ABOUT ONE-HALF One of the strong points In favor of the ELK heater is In the economy of gas consumption by its use. One No. II will comfortably heat double parlor connected with folding doors, with less than half the consumption of gaa of two old-style heaters, giving heat by direct radiation with Imperfect combustion. REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE CO. . .10 .00i and .08 .39 .10 $1.00 to .75 .75 to .55 .50 to .25 E m n s cstrsmxiimxirrati
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