J
Star
Sitlmriptinn St. SO prr trnr, or tl.00 if
poi'rf Dlrivthi in advnmt.
V. A. KTKrHKWlON, Kdltor and I'nb.
' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1000.
miiiiiIMI jT
turn
B 5
THE
WHITE
IS
KING
Sold on easvnavmcnts.
n V tan rihi sec ii hi
C. F. HOFFMAN'S,
The Jeweler,
J H. II U 11X1 mil 11 tlXX.l I
Travelers' Guide.
Passenger trains arrive nnd leave Ri'yn
oldsvlllu as follows:
Alleyhem Valley Iinihmy.
Fnstward.
Trnln No. V, 6.47 a. m.
TralnNo.13, 11.37b. in.
Train No. I. l.flfip. m.
Train No. ft, A. 14 p. ni.
Westward.
Train No. a, 11.47 a.m.
Train No. . H.W a. m.
Train No. 2, l.:i2 p. m.
Train No. 14, HI p. m.
Tniln .No. HI. 7.!W p.m.
Train ,o. 7, w.itft p. m.
HltNnAV.
Train No. 41,1. 14 p. m. Train No. S, II. 17 a. m.
Train No. 7, M.ltt p. m. Train No.14, 4.IB p. m.
n. it. & r. an, (C. a- m. 7.)
Arrives
Train No 7 1 20 p m
Depart
Train No 72, 2 20
p m
fl Little ol Everuttilng.
Court next week.'
Zinc and grinding.
Williams for shoes.
See GibHon'B optical ad.
The August term of court bog-ins next
Monday.
Bund concert and lawn feto this
evening.
See the "Great Diamond Mystery"
Monday night.
Attend the lawn fete this evening and
hear the band concert.
Low prices, good fits, first-clans work
at John Flynn's tailor shop.
Prof. R. C. Wilson and Jay McGaw
are assisting in the postofllce this wcok.
A new ooat of paint has improved the
appearance of the West Reynoldsville
town hall.
'Are you drinking the host soda water
in town? If not, line up. Reynolds
Drug Store.
Johnston & Nolan are now soiling a
lino of ladles' shoes for 1 .fiO that form
erly sold for $2.50.
Grant Plorce had the front flngor of
his right hand broken while at work In
Maplewood mine Monday. .
A number of young people drove
down from DuBols last evonlng and
held a dance In Frank's Park.
Mrs. J. R. Groves, of Beochwoods,
bad ber left leg badly injured one day
luuf wiiils Viu u nnut fiilltnnr n n hm
I Twelve members of the True Blue
I Temperance Society drove to Funxsu
tawnoy last evening in a wagonette.
t Rev. J. P. Hioks, of Emorickville,
)reaehed In the Rcynoldsville M. E.
Yiuroh Sunday morning and evonlng.
tGlbson, who visits here by request, is
Ahoroughly reliable and skillful oi
Juian. Sou his dates and see bim. It
The arc light on S. T. Reynolds' lawn
X wui
wus put in especially for the firemen's
lawn fete. It will be removed after the
, lawn fete.
No matter bow homely a man may
be there is always Borne woman who
thinks be is handsome. Punxsutawney
Jttjmhlican.
The coolest place in town this hot
weather to got a clean, easy shave Is at
Horpcl' barbershop, basement of syndi
cate building.
On account of the funoral of Miss
lizzie McClure yesterday the Roynolds
villo Hardware Co. store was closed
until B OO p. m.
Fred Smith was accidentally bit on
lower Hp with a sledge hammer several
duys ago, knocking out one tooth and
cutting lip badly.
Everybody invited to attend the lawn
lute and band concert on the Reynolds
I'lawn this evening. Ice uream, berries
, and cuke will be served.
Dr. McCoy will visit his patients in
Reynoldsville Friday, August 17, and
will stay at Imperial Hotel until Satur
day noon, August 18th,
Solomon Shutter wont to Pittsburg
.yesterday to attend the Prohibition
State convention, whiob will be held in
the "Smoky City" to-day.
If you want A first-class bicyale at
third-class price, come in. We have a
few left that we are going to sell before
J Vho next ton days. The price will do H.
Hall, Barton & Co.
Mrs. A. J. Postlethwalt' Presby
terian 8unday school class and a few
young friends held a plcnlo near Trout
ville Inst Friday,
There will not be any preaching ser
vices In the M. E. church next Sunday.
Sunday school at usual hour, 9.45 a. m.,
and Epworth League prayer-meeting
at fl.30 p. m.
There will bo a W. C. T. U, meeting
at Mrs. 8. T. Hays' on Saturday, Aug
ust 11, at 2.30 to make arrangements for
convent Ion, All members are requested
to be present.
The regular meeting of the Ladles'
Work Society of the the Presbyterian
church will be held Thursday nfternoon,
AugiiHt Dth, at 20 o'eloek in the
church parlor.
Street Commissioner Edward O'Ulrlly
and several assistants, laid new plank
on the Iron bridge that spans the Sandy
Lick creek between Ueynoldsvllle and
West Heynoldsville.
The Wlnslow township authorities
are building a substantial bridge across
the stream near F. W. Deemer's on the
Brookvllle rond. Stono culvert and
piers huvu been put In.
Richard Tanfo went to Robertsdnle,
Huntingdon county, Pa., Monday where
he has accepted a position as mine fore
man, mention of which was made in
Thk Star two weeks ago.
Park's Big Stock Company under tent
every night next week on vacant lot
near opera house, beginning Monday
night with tho "Great Diamond Mys
tery." Chango of program each night.
Services at the churches connected
with the Rey noldsville Lutheran charge
us follows next Sunday: Chestnut
Grovo at 10.30 a. m., Emerlekvllle at
3.00 p. m. md Heynoldsville ut 8.00 p. m.
J. K. Wells, of Sandy Valley, who
had his right leg broken in Sherwood
mines about eight weeks ago while
operating a mining machine, was hob
bling around town yesterday on crutches.
While driving down town Wednesday
evonlng JohnWlnslow's horse frightened
at something on the street and ran on to
sidewalk In front of Priester's store and
broke one of the largo lights of glass in
the store front.
Our gas ranges, besides cutting the
heat in the kitchen down three-fourths,
will suve ennufrh in gas bills In a year
to almost pay for themselves. Don't
take our word for It. ABk some person
that has one. Hull, Barton & Co.
County Commissioner W. C. Murray,
who resides at Binokvllle, was confined
to bed at the homo of his brother,
Dr. John H. Murray, in this place, four
days the past wock with the grip. Ho
was ablo to return to county seat Mon
day afternoon but was not fooling very
frisky.
A friend of the Italian who was stub
bed In tho row at Big Soldier Sunday
night, was in town Monday trying to
get nut a warrant for the man who used
the knife, but as this fellow didn't
even see the stabbing affair he could
not make Information and could not get
a warrant.
A foot hall team from Big Soldier
drove to Coal Glon and played a return
game with a team of the latter placo
Saturday. The score was 2-1 in favor
of the Soldiers. In the first game,
which was playod at Big Soldier two
weeks ago, the Coal Glen team won by
a close score.
William T. Cox and wlfo wont to
Summerville last Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Cox's cousin, Oscar
Averill, who died at DuBols from lock
jaw, result of stepping on a rusty nail
Mr. and Mrs. Cox spent several days at
Summerville with tho hitter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bronlus.
Elmer E. Woodward, assistant in
postofflce, Pearl Barto, Seloe Mohnoy,
Samuel Collins and Reynolds Gorsline
went to the wilds of Clearfield county
yesterday to seek for a cool place to
camp out the remainder of this week.
Those hot days make us all wish for a
"lodge in some vast wilderness."
If you were to stand on the bank and
throw dollars into tho creek, poople at
the best would think you were foolish,
but you are doing just as foolish by try
ing to burn gas in a big Iron cook stove,
for you are wasting dollars every month
that you oould save by using a gas
range. We have them at all prices.
Hall, Barton & Co.
Some Italians at Big Soldier, who had
been drinking more or less beer and
whiskey, had quite a lively row Sunday
eveuing, In which revolvers and knives
were used freely, but no one was serious
ly injured, although there wore some
very narrow escapes. One Italian was
stabbed In leg. The night watchman,
who was an onlooker, bad an extremely
narrow escape. A bullet just glazed
past his head and was burled in the
building back of him.
Mrs. Adum Sulick, who lives at No. 4
mines, below ' Horatio, about three
weeks ago began losing ber eyesight,
and now is totally blind. , Physicians
have examined her eyes, which appear
to be as bright looking as anybody's,
but can do nothing for her. There
Is nothing on tho surface that would
indicate that her eyes had been Injured,
and the physicians think that possibly
a tumor Is growing beueatb the brain
that is pressing on the optio nerves,
causing the blindness. Punxsutawney
AW. - '
Didn't Want Qoos Feathers.
A little four-year-old was out plajlng
early one cool morning last woek and
he run into house and said: "I want
my Jacket on; the goose flesh Is on me
and I am afraid tho feather will grow."
Ox Roast and Clam Bake.
Mazomanta Tribo, No. 341, Improved
Order of Red Mon of Heynoldsville, will
give an Ox roast, clam bake, serve din
ner and supper, and hold a dance, after
noon and evening, In Frank's Park on
Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd.
Lizzie McClure Dead.
Miss Lizzie McClure, Bister of our
townsman, A. T. McClure, died at Pan-
const Sunday evening. Funeral yester
day. An obituary notice will be pub
lished next week. Deceased was one of
the most active members of the Jeffer
son County V. C. T. U.
Will Move to Renovo.
M. E. Weed, who wus Superintendent
Rumsoy's clerk, will be moved from this
place to Supt. Roberts' office at Renovo.
Mr. Weed is lust the kind of a citizen
that a town cannot well afford to hse,
and his legion of friends will bo sorry to
part with him and his estimable wife.
Ten Mining Machines.
Tho Bl inker Coal & li on Company
of West Monterey, Pu., of which com
pany George Mellinger of this place is
a member and also general superintend
ent of tho mines, has recently completed
the work of putting In a large com
pressor and now have ten mining ma
chines at work In the mines.
Must be Vaccinated.
School time draweth nigh and there
are a number of children of school age
who have not been vaccinated yet, and
we have been requested by a member of
tho Board of Health to state that the
vaccination law will be enforced when
school opens. Parents had hotter look
after this now and they will save time
and troub!e later on.
Finger Blown Oft With Dynamite.
Don, seven-year-old son of S. M. Gour
ley, who resides near town, found a
dynamite cap in the burn lust Wednes
day afternoon, which he thought was a
small tin box and with a nail and
hatchet ho proceeded to open the box.
After tho explosion Don was minus
tho end of large finger of right hand.
The doctors amputated finger at second
joint,
Another Literary Society.
A number of young people of the
Presbyterian church have organized
literary society which they have chris
tened, Presbyterian Lltorary Society.
The society is to meet every Monday
evening and they will road the latest
and best books published. Tho officers
of the now society are as follows: Pres
ident. Miss Ella E. Soeley; vice-president,
Will Horpol; secretary, Miss
Alberta Ressler; treasurer, Miss Lois
Robinson.
S. of V. Encampment.
The S. of V. field encampment held
near Summerville the past week was
the best encampment ever held in the
county, at least so say those who attend
ed. The following Sons of Veterans
from this place attended the encamp
ment: Postmaster A. M. Woodward
and wifo, E. S. Strawcutter and wife,
Wm. P. Wood ring and wife, Charles
McPherson, John and Ellsworth Kirk
wood. 'Squire J. D. Woodring, one of
the old veterans, and wlfo, also attended
the encampment Sunday.
Former Citizen.
Andrew Sharpe and wifo and part of
their family are visiting George Sharpo,
a nephew, and other relatives at this
place. Eighteen years ago Mr. Sharpe
moved to Nebraska, where ho has re-
sided until the present, and after his
visit here he will locate in Iowa. Mr.
Sharpe says he notices many changes In
the town since he moved away almost a
score of years ago, but more especially
dues he notice achange In the surround
ing community, as many f the hills
have been cleared of timber and are
now fertile fields.
Thos. Holt Dead.
Thomas R. Holt, who was married to
the eldest sister of our townsman, Wes
ley Mottor, died at his home near Stan
ton at 9.30 a. m. Sunduy, August 5th,
Funeral service at the Stanton M. E.
church yesterday afternoon. Mr. Holt
was a well-to-do farmer and highly es
teemed christian gentleman. He was
born near Stanton almost 72 yeurs ago
and spent all bis life in that vicinity.
When a lad he joined the M. E. church
and was a consistent and faithful mem
ber, He is survived by his wife, two
sons and two daughters.
Lawn Fete and Band Concert.
The lawn fete and band concert on
tbe Reynolds lawn, next to S. T. Royn
olds' brick block, lust evening attracted
quite a large crowd. Don't fall to at
tend this evening not only to hear the
famous Keystone band play but to also
spend some money, Tbe lawn fete Is
given by Hope Hose Company to raise
money enough to pay the expenses of
taking the Keystone bund to tbe oon
ventionoftbe Northwestern Firemen'
Association to be held in Kane next
week. Hope Hose Company members
will pay their own expense. Patronize
the boy thin evening.
Bitten by a Rattler.
James Lusk sr., of this place, bought !
a live rattle snake from John Dlllman
Saturday evening and started to drive
to his home on Pleasant avenue with
the reptile In bis hand. When near the
Chinese laundry on Fourth street the
snake bit the Index finger of Mr. Lusk't
Ight hand. A numbness began to come
over his hand and arm, but he drove on
home and put the snake and horse away
before seeking medical aid. About an
hour elapsed before a physician's ser
vices were secured and by that time Mr.
Lusk was In dangerous condition.
He was unable to apeak and had welt
developed symptoms of loek-jaw. His
throat, as well as hand and arm, was
swollen and he suffered great pain, be
sides being unable to retain In his stom
ach any liquid to counteract the poison.
The flesh around the bite was cut away
and the wound cauterized, and hypo
dermic Injections administered to keep
up heart action until the effects of the
shock to his system had worn off. Sun
day Mr. Lusk's condition hud greatly
m proved, but tho dunger of losing tho
arm wns still great.
Moving Bee Hive Block.
H. Alex. Stoko, who recently pur
chased the Bee Hive block at corner of
Fifth and Main streets, is having the
building, a large two-story frame,
moved on to the rear end of tho lot
across Fifth street, just back of gas
office, where tho building will be set on
solid foundation and the three store
rooms down Btalrs will be for rent and
the second story will be used for dwell
ing rooms. Contractor Thomas E.
Evans Is moving the building.
Mr. Stoke Is having the old Bee Hive
building removed preparatory to tho
carrying out of his plans of erecting a
large brick business block and an opera
house where the Bee Hive now stands.
"Sunset Camp."
The following young peoplo, accom
panied by Mrs. C. A. Stephenson as
chaperon, went to "Sunset Camp," in
Beeehwoods, yesterday to remain a
week or ten duys: Frank P. Alexander,
Louis O. Mellinger, Vincent G. Reyn
olds, Paul Riston, Thomas Adam and
Will Herpel, Misses Wlnnlo Farroll,
Frankio King, Julia Stoke, Jessie Ir
ving. Dorothy Sutter and Wilhelmina
Priester, of Reynoldsville, Miss Lulu
Wilson, of DuBols, and Miss Louisa
Dellbrook, of Wheeling, West Va. An
experienced cook, Imported from a
neighboring town, accompanied the
party to keep tho larder well filled.
Surprise Party.
Mrs. Frank Kinclo.of Blalrsville, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. P. Mc-
Cleery, In Prescottvllle, Is woll acquaint
ed and has many friends at Uathincl
and Prescottvllle, and theso friends de
cided It would be appropriate to give
her a surprise party. The time was set,
the word was passed around and Mon
day evening a number of friends and
the Rathmel brass band assembled at
the residence of Supervisor McCleory
and had a right jolly and pleasant timo
for a fow hours. Refreshments were
served and the band played a number of
selections.
King Humbert Memorial Services.
The Italian Society of this place,
which has a large membership, held
memorial services in the Cathollo
church Monday morning in honor of
King Humbert, who was assassinated
over a week ago. Solemn high mass
was observed. - The society marched to
the church. They had their banner
draped in mourning and also carried a
largo picture of Italy's lamented king,
which was draped In mourning. A very
fi no silk American flag wus carried at
the head of the procession.
Will Travel in Special Car.
Wednesday morning of next woek a
special car will bo set In on siding in
Pennsylvania yard at this place to be
decorated and trimmed up to take the
members of Hope Hose Company and
Keystone band to Kane the following
morning. The car will bo attached
onto regular train at 0.47 Thursday
morning, and at Ridgway car will be
attached to a special on P, & E. and ar
rive at Kane about 11.00 a. m.
Brewery and Ice Plant.
There Is some talk of a large brewery
being built at this place. Several capi
talists from Punxsutawney and Brook
vllle were in town last week looking
around to see what inducement the
town had in the way of good wuter
supply and situ for tho brewery. A
large ice plant will be built In connec
tion with the brewery.
Nominated for Congress.
At a meeting of the Democratic
"Twenty-eighth congressional district
conference, held at Kldgway Wednes
day evening, J. K. P. Hull, of Ridgway,
was unanimously nominated to succeed
himself in congress. The J. wenty-elghth
district comn'ises the counties of Centro,
Clurlon, Uluartlold, t.lK and f orest.
Killed at DuBois.
Adam M. Sehlemmer, a llugman on
the B.. R. & P. R'y. was killed about
nine o'clock Sunday evening In the
railroad yard at DuBois while making
a coupling. He resided at Punxsutaw
ney. He leave a wife and two children
Zinc and grinding.
150 pair of ladles' tan shoe and Ox
fords below cost at Williams' shoe store
Zlno and grinding. ,
Western Visitors.
Mr. and Mr. J. S. McConnell, of Hop
klnston, Iowa, were guests of Mr. and
Mr. F. A. McConnell at Frank' Tav
ern the first of this week. They are
now visiting the former' brother, D.
B. McConnell, at Falls Creek. Their
trip to this section of the country was
for a three-fold purpose, first to attend
the wedding of Mrs. McConnell' sister,
Mis Amy L. Stelnor, who wus married
to Robert P. Smith, of Pittsburg, at
the home of tho bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isano F. Stelner, In East
Brookvllle, on Tuesday evening of lust
week. Second, to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of Mrs. McCon
nell' parents, which wax held at their
residence In East Brookvllle Inst
Wednesday. In speaking of the golden
wedding the Brookvllle Ikmitrmt says:
"Mr. and Mrs. Stolner have lived In
Brookvllle forty-two years, enjoying all
that timo the friendship and high es
teem of all who knew them. The wish
of all these Is that the closing years of
their life may he full of rest fulness and
such peace as tho world can neither
give nor take away."
Thirdly, lastly, but not least, their
reasons for coming to the "KeyBtono
Stale" was to visit relatives, old time
friends and look again upon the scenes
of childhood days.
Chautauqua Lake Excursion.
Sunday, August 12th, is a day set
aside by the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg R'y Co. for another delightful ex
cursion to famous Chautauqua Lake and
Celeron. These summerday excursions
to this great resort bring recreation and
enjoyment not found at any other resort
on tho continent. The grand steamer
trip to Mayvllle and return, a distance
of forty miles, which Is Included in the
railroad rate, Is a most delightful ex
perience and will long be remembered.
Special train will leave Falls Creek at
8.2.") a. m. Returning train will leave
steamboat landing at 7.00 p. m. and
Jamestown station at 7. 10 p. m. (Eastern
time). Round trip ticket will be sold
at 2.00 from Fulls Creek. For further
Information, consult nearest agent of
the company and see excursion bills.
The Dog Nuisance.
Now that tho cow nuisance bus been
abated, and our town no longer has the
appearance of an extensive dairy farm,
and our citizens are no longer disturbed
In their sleep by the clatter and jingle
of tho annoying cow bell, would it not
be a good thing if ourcouncllmen would
turn their attention to tho dog nuisancer
We doubt if there Is a place on eurth
where there are more worthless curs to
be found to the square foot than in our
city. We do not know just what can be
done, but would suggest that tho maxi
mum tax be levied on every "dogoned "
dog in the city, and that owners be com
railed to keep their dogs shut up, at
east during the night time. .lohnson-
burg liretxt. It cannot bo posslblo that
there are more dogs In Johnsonburg
thun we have here in Iteynoldsvllle.
Big Stock Company.
C. W. Park's Big Stock Company,
consisting or 40 people, band and orchos-
tre, will exhibit In Ueynoldsvllle for one
solid week, commencing Monday even
ing, Aug. 1.1th. An entire change of
play each night. Monday night the
opening bill wtu ne the "Ureal Dia
mond Mystery, Tuesday nlgnt. tho "Jol
ly Troup," Wednesday night the great
play, " J he 1 wo Orphans," Thursday
night, " The tioldon Giant Mine." Fri
day night, " Mablo Heath." Saturday
matinee, "Ten Mghts In a Har Konm,"
Saturday night, " Across The Trail."
Admission 20 cents, children 10 cents.
Tho tent will be located near the opera
house.
Just Returned from Klondike.
Benjamin Sykes, of Troutville, Pa.,
was a guest at the Hotel Griswold last
night, having just returned from the
Klondike regions, after several months
absence. Mr. Sykes said his trip was
not taken with any Idea of looking for
gold, but to see tho country and get a
general idea of tho new lund ubout
which so littlo has been known In the
past. He said that there were still great
chances for making money in the Klon
dike country, providing a man had suf
ficient capital to curry hltu along until
he found a fnvorable opening in business.
Pittsburg Time Aug. 3. Benjamin
Syke is a brother of our townsman,
George W. Sykes.
Picnic Yesterday.
Members of the Baptist congregation
and friends held a plcnlo on David
Reynolds' luwn yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Anna Reynolds, who has
not been well and Is not able to go to
the woods to attend a picnic A large
number were present and It was a very
enjoyable event.
Bridge Completed.
Tho now bridge across Soldier Run at
Presoottville has been completed and
County Commissioners Webster and
Hawk, who were up yesterday morning
to Inspect and measure the stono work,
pronounced this to be the best bridge
In tho county.
Wanted Ludy of ability to appoint
anu manuge agents, aaiary aim ex
penses paid, hxperlenco not nooessury.
but reference required. State when
can be seen at home after Wednesday,
August 8th. Address, E. P. Co., cure
Heynoldsville UTAH.
Zlno and grinding.
100 Cosh Will buy lot r3 and (14 at
Sykesvllle, i'a. inquire of Mrs. Mary
Hirst, Heynoldsville.
2 second hand buggies, 1 light huck
for sale; also guaranteed new buggies
by L. M. Snyder.
For Sale Two good cows. Inquire of
Hezeklull Bock, Washington township,
near Ueeiuer Cross uoada. ,
John Flynn. merchant tailor, make
up-to-date suits. Try mm.
Zlno and grinding.
Orange Picnic.
The Grangers of Paradise Settlement
held a plcnlo In William Dougherty's
grove last Wednesday. Theattendnnce
was not a large as It has been In former
year, but those whoattnnded had a real
pleasant time. A game of base ball,
foot ball, music and a speech were
some of the day's amusement. Albert
StratiHa' "fumblcr" and John Dough
erty's "strike-easy" clubs crested bats
on Dougherty's ball ground. The score
wa 7-8 In favor of tho "futnblors."
Frank Sutter and "Doc" Campbell were
the pitchers and each one of them
fanned out" one or two striker In
every inning. If the manager of some
league team had seen the work of Dr.
R. W. Norrison first base and Dr. J.
Clair Dougherty In right field he would
not have hired them Immediately at
big salary. John Dougherty can work
as hard at playing ball as any other man
In the country. The grand stand rail
fence was well filled with lady spec
tators. After the crowd returned to grove
from ball game John M. Norrls called
them to order and Introduced Rev.
Harry Toagarden, who delivered a
short, earnest and eloquent address.
Dr. John H. Murray, Glenn A. Mllll-
ren, George Mundorff and a number
of other Rcynnldsvlilians figured con
spicuously In the foot bail game.
John Strauss, Will Strauss and D. G.
Campbell entertained theplcnlcers with
some excellent mandolin and guitar
music.
In the evening a festival was held in
the grove.
Washington Township.
Tho school directors of Washington
township elected the following corps of
teachers:
Township High School, Lucius Bart-
lett: Fulls Creek, No. 4, W. J. Snoll,
No. .1, Luther Lukeheart, No. 2, Miss
Jennie Kearney, No. 1, Mrs. Eva Wels-
houso: Coal Glen, No. 2, J. I. Pollum,
No. 1, Miss Ella Johnson; Westvllle,
No. 2, K. I. Luther, No. 1, Miss Edith
Storrett: Beechtreo, Miss Mlna Kearn
ey; Junction, Miss Battle McCullough:
Smith. Miss Harriet Kearney; Tannery,
Miss Bulla Postlewaltc: Oshurn, Miss
Llda Strang; Itockdnlo, Robert Steele;
Walto, Miss Katie Smith; Crawford,
Miss Laura Patterson; Moore, Fred
Moore; Horm Run, C. W. Gumbort;
Wray, Miss Myrtle McClelland; Mor
rison, Miss Laura Cooper; Storrett,
Miss Clara L. Smith. Schools will open
on tho 3rd day of September, for a term
of noven months. Wages, 128 to MO
per month.
Reduced Rates to Chicago.
On account of the Thirty-fourth An
nual Encampment of tho Grand Army
of the Republic, to ho held at Chicago,
August 27-31, Inclusive, the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company will sell excur
sion tickets from mints on its line to
Chicago, at rate of single fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold on
August 2ft, 20 and 27, good to return
until August 31, Inclusive; but by depos
iting ticket with joint agent at Chicago
prior to noon of September 2, and the
payment of fifty cents, return limit may
bo extended to September 30, Inclusive.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the postofflce at Reynoldsville, Pa.,
woek ending August 4, 1900:
Miss May Ashton (2), M. L. Freeland,
Wm. Hindman, Miles Vargwson.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Sea Water Bath.
At II. W. Horpol' barber shop, a
genuine sea salt water bath. Wonder
ful In ItB restorative powers for languor,
weuknuss, debility and many other ail
ments. Physicians prescribe It for
strengthening the nerves, toning up the
system, &o. Try It. Price 2."o. per .
bath. Ordinary bath, tub or shower, 20c.
For Sale.
A good driving mure with harness,
slat buggy and sleigh, together or sep
arately. Inquire of F. A. McConnell.
Frank's Tavorn, Reynoldsville.
Zino and grinding.
The Farm Jmmutl is cheap but not
too cheap to be good; It is full of ginger
and gumption, and has as many other
good thing In it that you can' use aa
any pajier at any price. It will be sent
four years to subscribers of THE STAR
who pay arrearages and one year in ad
vance and 25 cents extra, or l,25 for
the Farm Journal for four years and
Thk Star for ono year.
Wo have a largo stock of doors and
suhIi, paints and oils, nulls, building
puper, locks, hinges, &c, that we are
selling at tho right price. Hall, Bar
ton & Co.
Men's, womon's and children's tan
shoe below cost at Wllllums.'
Johnston & Nolan have a flue line of
Emerson' shoes for gentlemen. Sue
them.
We use pure spring waiter in making
our soda water, therefore, it's, perfect.
Reynolds Drug Store.
Cull and see tbe new Erie shoe for
men ut Williams.'
If you want a perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, the tailor.
See Gibson' optical ad. . ,
Zlm and grinding.
1: