gEltg -fr Star Subscription $l.KO per year, or tl.00 if paid utrirlhi in advance. CI. At HTKPHKNMINt Krtltor anal fnb. WKDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1900. ercrrcrm iixrrrrrri-m vx Ti 1 3 THE WHITE IS KING ' Sold on easy payments. Call and see it at C. F. HOFFMAN'S, The Jeweler. lUtlilllU I U UUI i Traveler' Guide. Passenger trnlim arrive nnd lenve Reyn oldsvllle a follows: Allegheny Valley Railway. Enntwnrd. Westwnrd. Trnln No. t. .4T n. m. TralnNo.13, ll.JTn. ni. Trnln No. I. 1 p. m. Train No. 5. S 14 D. m. Trnln No. , .". m. Trnln No. 6. B.:p n. m. Trnln No. S, l.HS p. m. Trnln No.14. Mil d. tn. Trnln No. 7, O.M p. m. Trnln Ao.W, 7.IW p.m. MINHAT. Trnln No. 41, 1.14 p. m. Trnln No. . IMT n. m. Trnln No. 7, MS p. m. Trnln No. 14, 4. IB p.m. Ji. R. d P. Ry, (C. M. Div) Arrive I Depart Trnln No 73 1 20 p m I Trnln No ft. 3S0pm fl L1U16 ol EverutMng. Keep A-goin'l If you strike n tliorn or rose, Keep n-ffoln'! If It halls, or If II Known, Keep a-Koln'! Tnlnt no u to nit nnd whine When the INh nlnt on your line: Unit your hook nn' keepa-tryln' Keep a-troln'! When the went her kills ynurerop, Keep n-Koln'I When you tumble from the top, Keep a-tfnln'! 8'pose your out o' every dime, leltlnrhroke ain't, nny rrlme; Tell the world you're feellim Hue Keep n-jtoln'! When It look like nil In up, Keep n-Koln'! Drnln the sweenies from the eup, Keep n-ffoln'! See the wild hlrdnon the wins, Henr the hell thnt sweetly rlnjr. When you feel llkeslngln, Inn Keep n-doln'! fan Frnnclseo t'nll. Ox roust Monday. WUIlama for shoes. Cttr of peaches at Barto's. Next Monday U Labor Day." The "woman In black" Is now "doing" Johnsonburg. Mr. r m. Stewart had a slight para lytic stroke last week. Low prices, good fits, first-clans work at John Flynn's tailor shop. The Woman's Relief Corps will bold picnic In Frank's Park Sept. nth. There will he an ox roast and clam bake In Frank's Park next Monday. John C. Barto received a car load of fancy Delaware peaches last evening. The Daughters of Rebokah will hold a picnic at Ben Kline's grove tomorrow. Joseph Macro will preach in the Bap tist church at Big Soldier at 3.30 noxt Sunday. Special meeting of the W. C. T. U. on Friday, August 31, at 7.30, at Mrs. Wnn1 uraiirl ti About fifty people took in the B., It Thursday. TY fl nf A. rlluft'Int. tMiinlnn tvlll hr in the Park at Sykesvlllo Thurs- tin ,i t ii tn Yit i' RfVi A oloss of forty probationers, were taken into the M. E. church in full relation last sunuuy. George Gulllford Injured his right band one day last week by taking "header" off his blcyolo. A hay load of lads and lassies drove to Charles Sprague's yesterday morning and spent the day there. The Wlnslow township school board held their regular monthly meeting at Frank's Tavern Saturday. Zinc and grinding make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Latest styles In shoes at Johnston & Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see uhoes and get their low prices. G. J. Corwln, the photographer, went to New York state Monday and his gal , lery will be closed for throe wooks. The Falls Creek Herald entered Its tenth year lost week., The Herald Is ' live, up-to-date country newspaper. For Sale Property on corner Pike and Brown streets, West Reynoldsvllle For terms inquire of T. C. McEnteer. Lost Yesterday on Main or Grant at Knight Templar pin. Finder will be re warded by leaving It at Hall & Barton's. The "Indian" football team of this place and the "Cyolone" team of Vu Bols will play at Reynoldsvllle Labor Day. Game will begin at 4.00 p. ni. This will be a lively game. Martin 8yphrlt stepped on a nnll one ny Inst week and he Is now nursing a very sore foot. William McDonald's bai n, near town, was struck by lightning Monday after noon and burned, with all Its contents. Adnm Trllleosky, a Polatider of Big Soldier, died suddenly Munday and was burled In Catholic cemetery Monday fternoon. The ladies of the Sykesvillo M. E. church will serve dinner In the old church September nth, day of P. O. S. of A. reunion at Sykesvllle. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, will begin a series of four ser mons next Sunday evening on "The Characteristics of Dlvlno Life." Services at the Lutheran churches of Reynoldsvllle charge for next Sunday as follows: Roynnldsvlllo 11 a. m. nnd p. m.: Chestnut Grove at 3 p. m. Tho Baptist Sunday school hold a picnic at Sandy Valley last Thursday. Over two hundred people attended tho picnic and all had a delightful time. Mrs. L. Baum, of F.merlekvllln, has moved into the Mahoney building on Main street, which has been enlarged nd remodeled, and will open a board ing house. Tho Helping Hand Society of the M. . church will servo Ice cream, cake and coffee In S. T. Reynolds' block on Wednesday evening of next week, Sep tember Mh. During the heavy rain and wind storm Monday afternoon the canvas awnings n front of A. Katzen'a store and the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Company store were blown down. The ladles of tho Baptist and M. K. churches of SykeBvlllo will servo ex cellent dinner for 25 cents on Thursday, September Hth, the day of the P. O. S, of A. reunion at Sykesvllle. Voters should remember that Septem ber 5th Is the last day on which they can be registered, to be entitled to vote noxt November, and September 7th Is the last day for paying taxes. Dr. McCoy, who makes a specialty of treating chronic, female and rectal diseases, will visit Roynoldsvllle pa tients Friday afternoon, August 31. Calls left at Imperial Hotel will receive attention. The Ladies' Auxiliary of tho A. O. H. held a picnic in Frank's Park Wednes day afternoon and evening. Tho mem- bora of the A. O. H. and a number of friends were invited. A large crowd attended. There was a dance In the pavilion in the evening. Miss Cornle A. Deihle entertained a number of lady and gentlemen friends at her home on Grant street Monday, evening. Refreshments were served. The party was given In honor of Miss Gertrude Deihle, of Warren, who has been visiting in this place several weeks. Rev. Perry A. Reno, Dr. L. L. Means, Dr. B. E. Hoover, J. O. Johns, Frank P. Alexander, Dr. Harry B. King, Wells Clary and Will Herpcl were at Porrysvllle yesterday attending the funeral of J. C. Henry, The last four named gentlemen quartette did the singing for funeral services. It Is claimed that a preacher abduct ed a boy from Rimersburg, Clarion county, slxteon years ago and that the preacher died some time ago. Recent ly the Allegheny police have been requested to assist in locating the boy and his abductor. The police may have a hot time locating the preacher. Harry D. Clark, proprietor of the restaurant next door to tho postofflce, had both bands badly cut last Friday by glass jar breaking. Mr. Clark picked up the jar, which was tilled with huckleberries, to examine tho top und the jar broke in his hands. He has been handicapped since tho accident. September 4th and 5th are tho last days for registration and the registers of this borough will be found In their respective precincts on the above dates. Edwin Hoare will be found at Hose House No. 2 and Ninlan Cooper at Hose House No. 1. Those who want to vote this full should see that they are properly registered. Mrs. T. V. Malloy, Misses Winnie Farrell, Jessie Irving, Wilhelmlna Priester, Louisa Dellbrugge, Julia Stoke, Frances and Julia Kirk, of this place, went through the Bloomlngton coal mine last Wednesday afternoon with a party of Ruthmel ladles and gentlemen. They all took suppur at Central Hotel, Ruthmel. Labt Thursday evening a sneak thief entered Dr. W. B. Alexander's residence and stole Mrs. Alexander's pocket book from sideboard drawer. There was a 920.00 gold piece und about 95.00 In change In the pocket book. Mrs. Alex ander left all the outside doors open and went to a neighbor's about nine o'clock that eveningand It was during that time the money was stolen. Irven F. Dempsey, who was promoted several months ago from telegraph op erator and ticket agont atOak Ridge to a position in the general freight depart niont at Pittsburg, Is spending this week with bis parents In . West Roy n oldsvlllo. The first of next week be takes up the work at Oak Ridge again The railroad change recently Is why Mr. Dempsey returns to Oak Ridge. Naturalisation Court. Judge Reed will hold naturalization court at Brookvllle on Monday, October 1st, at 9.00 a. m. Reception for Lenkerd. Prof. G. W. Lenkerd principal of the borough schools, Is expected home Fri day from a EuroHan trip and we under stand there is to be a reception for him at Hotel Imperial Friday evening. Punxsy's Big Fire. There was nn $80,000 conflagration at Punxsutnwney last Thursday afternoon. Ono business block was destroyed and had It not been for services rendered by DuBois fire company more property would have gono up In smoke. Punxsy's Are protection is not much on protec tion. Preaching Next Sunday. Rev. W. Frank llobrr, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and wife, who have been spending a month with their parents at Fayettevllle, Pa., will return to this place Friday evening, and Rev. Reber will preach In his church noxt Sundny, Sept. 2nd, both morning and evening. Salvation Army Doings. Staff Capt. Emily March and Capt. May Ash ion, of Franklin, Pa., will be here Saturday. Sunday nnd Monday, Sept. 1, 2 Bnd 3. The DuBois Corps and officers will be here Labor Day. On Monday evening there will be a grand musical and Ice cream festival In the Centennial hall. All are invited. Trick Cyclist. Harry Knemer, tho trick cyclist who was Ht the Punxsutawney fair, gave two exhibitions on Main street Monday afternoon nnd evening. He performed some marvelous feats on the bicycle. He claimed to bo hard up nnd passed the hat to borrow pennies, nickels nnd dimes from the largo crowd that wit ncssed the performance. Glass Plant. Tho Star Glass Company Is now ready to start the glass plant at this place, and its the intention to have the plant tn operation September 1st, or soon after that. It will give employment to one hundred and ninety persons. R. W. Kunz, an experienced glass worker, took a piece of class out of the tnnk Monday and he pronounces It to be the finest and best glass ho bus ever seen, which speaks well for the snnd here. Fourth Quarterly Meeting. The fourth quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held In the M. E. church next Sunday. Presiding El- dor R. C. Smith will preach In the church to-morrow, Thursday, evening at 7.30, after which the quarterly con ference will be held. Tho Sunday ser vices will bo as follows: Sunday school 0.45 a. m.; preaching at 11.00 a. an., fol lowed with tho administration of the Lord's Supper; love feast fl.30 p. m., and preaching at 7.30 p. m. West Reynoldsvllle School. The West Reynoldsvllle public school opened Monday with an enrollment of 180 pupils, about 20 more than the school opened with last year. There have boon some change in books this yoar and the following new ones will be used: Cyr Readers, Stickney's Second Reader for one grade, Montgomery's History, Brook's Rudiments Arithme tic for one grade. Tbo school opened with good prospects for a very success' ful term. On account of the education' al mooting held in the public school building of Reynoldsvllle yostorday there was no school in West Reynolds' ville. Died Sunday. Clarence J. Henry, a groceryman of this placo, died at the home of his broth er at Cool Spring, this county, Sunday morning from heart and stomach trouble Funeral services wore hold In the M. E. church at Porrysvllle at 10.30 a. m. yesterday, conducted by Rev, Perry A. Rono, pastor of the Reynolds' ville M. E. church. Clarence was a son of John A. Honry, of Perrysvillo. He was 28 years old the 13th of last April He was a member of the J. C. &. S. C, Honry grocery firm of Reynoldsvllle and had been In business bore about two and a half years. Ho made many friends la Reynoldsvllle during that time. A short sketch of his lifo will be published In The Star next week. Soliciting Aid. Miners of the Maryland district, who were out on a strike, have gone to work under protest, and an effort is boing made to get the miners of other districts to give them financial support and they will come out on strike again and re' main out until they get the price asked Thomas Haggerty, of this place, who hus been helping to organize the min era in the Murylund district, and Dunie Young, of Maryland district, are hold' Ing meetings In this region to 'get th miners to each one pay fifty cents per month to aid the Maryland miners. meeting was bold on Main stroot, near Centennial hall, Monday evening and Mr. Huggerty und Mr. Young both spoke of the situation Id Maryland. They held a meeting at Ruthmel lust evening and will bold one at Big Sol dler this evening. See resolutions else where lo this Issue that were passed at a meeting In Clearfield. AN OLD MA80N. '8quira Guthrie Was Olven a Birthday Burprlst Party Baturday Evening. 'Squire Joseph T. Guthrie, who has been a member of the Masonlo lodge over forty-three years, having Joined Milnor Lodge No. 287, In Pittsburg May 19th, 1857, and was a charter member of John M. Reed Lodge of this place, was given a complete and a genuine surprise last Saturdny evening by the members of the Masonlo lodge. Sntur- ay was Squire's seventy-fifth birthday and this wns a birthday surprise party. The plans were well laid and as the Masons are good at keeping secrets Squire didn't get a hint of what was going on. Mrs. Guthrie went to see a eighbor and had Mr. Guthrie call for her about eight o'clock. While he was after his wife the Masons and their wives, to the number of at least sixty, took possession of tho house and when 'Squire stepped Into his home und found crowded with friends he was very much surprised. The Masonlo frlonds took with them a very handsome up holstered reclining chair as a birthday present for 'Squire and they didn't for get to tako some delicacies for the nnerman, such as lee cream, cake, coffee, Ac. The lawn was illuminated with torches and the refreshments were served on lawn. It was a very pleasant affair and wns evidence of the high es teem the Masons have for Pastmaster Guthrie. Mr. Guthrie was the oldest Mason present, Erro'.d Sutter was the youngest and Albert Reynolds was the tallest. Mr. Guthrie was highly pleased with the fraternal visit and also with the valuable chair and other presents he received. Educational Meeting. The teachers' educational meeting held in the public school building In this borough yesterday, was not as well attonded as might have been expected, but it was very Interesting and profit able to all those who attended. The Instructors were County Supl. R. B, Teltrlck, Dr. A. J. Davis, principal of Clarion Stato Normul, Dr. D.J. Waller, principal Indiana Stato Normal, and Miss Clnre Tompkins, training teacher of Clarion Normal. The Instruction covered tho common, everyday prob lems that tenchors must face and denl with In tho most practlcnl wny. Prof. Teltrlck Is giving a series of four meetings at Brookvllle, Reynolds vllle. Punxsutawney and Brockway ville, at his own expense, which should not only be appreciated by the teachers but by all lovers of educational advance ment. Punxs'y Fair. A large number of Reynoldsvllle people attended the Punxsutawney fair last week. Some of them say that tho fair was a good ono and others do not speak so favorable of It. The Star did not have a representative at the fair and, therefore, we clip the following from the DuBois Exptvut of August 25: "The success of the Punxsutawney fair this week proved conclusively that such agricultural gatherings, when ably conducted, are paying ventures and of value to a town. The decadence of the old fashioned fair has been due more largoly to tho poor management and the Inferior quality of tho exhibits and attractions, than to any other cause. I'unxsulawney gavo a good program and the people knew It and were not backward In giving tho fair their sup port." New Voting Precinct. The voters In the north western part of Wlnslow township petitioned the court for another voting precinct In that township and at the April term Judge Reed appointed viewers and they raado a return favorable for the new precinct. The first wock of the August term tho court granted tho additional voting place, ranking three in the town' hip. It will not be many months be. fore the voters In tho neighborhood of Sykesvlllle will petition tho court for a voting place in that section. The new voting place for Northwest Wlnslow will be In the second story of W. T. Cox's building at Sandy Valley J. M. Hutchison was appointed judge of election, and Frank Boner and W. H, Bliss Inspectors. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofflce at Reynoldsvllle, Pa. week ending August 18, 1900: James Elder, Mai Howard, Morer Maughun, Gugllelmo, Harry J. Kelloy. Suy advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Johnston & Nolan have a One line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. We wholesale and retail hay; we sell horses and cattle, machinery and gen eral merchandise. J. C. King & Co. 2 second hand buggies, 1 light hack for sale; also guaranteed new buggies, by L. M. Snyder. . Men's, women's and children's tan Bhoes below cost at Williams.1 For Sale Good six-year-old horse. Inquire of Honry Stevenson, near Sandy Valley. Our lemon and orange has the real good fruit taste. Made direct from tho fruit. Reynolds Drug Store. Mrs. Edward C. Wilson Dead. Mrs. Edward C. Wilson died at her home In East Brookvllle at about 9.00 o'clock this morning, after a lingering illness, of consumption. Mrs. Wilson's maiden name was Maria Cyphert, and he wns born July 10. 1850. On May 7th, 18(18, she wns united tn marriage 1th Mr. Edward C. Wilson, this union being blessed with eight children, two of whom, Lorenzo and Ednn, died In Infancy. The remaining children nro William I., who resides In Longvlew; James Everett, Sidney, Jennie, Emma and Benton, alt of whom reside with their parents excepting Sidney, who Is engaged In dressmaking at Reynolds vllle, and all of whom, with her hus band, were at her bedside during her last hours. For several weeks past Mrs. Wilson's condition hns been such as to give no hope of her reoovery and she has simply awaited with Christian resignation the merciful hand of death to relieve her from her suffering. She was a momlier of tho Methodist church and the funeral services, which will be held on Friday afternoon, will be In charge of Rev. S. M. Gordon. Mrs. Wilson will be missed not only In the bereaved home but In tho community where her sterling character made her loved and respected. Brookvllle Re publican. John T. Bnrkley and wife, S. B. Hall and wife, Misses Nellie Hall and Ella Deemor, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stanford, of Sandy Valley, attended the funeral Friday. Jefferson County Statistics. Below we give a summary of the re turn mado by the county commissioners to the Secretary of Internal Affairs on July 31st, showing the number of taxa bles In Jefferson county, vhIuo of reol estate, etc.: Taxnblcs In county, 18,081; acres of cleared land, 2(12,17(1; acres of timber land, 189,420; value of all real estate, $12,420,390; value of real estate exempt from taxation, $713,042; value of real estate taxable, 111,707,357; number of horses and mules over 4 years old, 7,2711; value of horses nnd mules over 4 years old, $201,801; number of neat cattle over four years old, 0,207; value of neat cat tie, $81,1011; value of salaries, emolu ments, of office, posts of profit, profes sions, trades, occupations, etc., $703,302; amount of money at Interest, Including bonds, mortgages, notes, judgments, str.cks, etc., $1,277,0115; value of all stages, omnibuses, hacks, cabs, etc. $5,140; amount of property taxable for stato purHscs at four mills on the dot lar, including money at interest, stages, omnibuses, hacks, cabs, etc., $1,282,205; amount of stato tax assessed, $5,128: value of nil property taxable for county purposes, $12,783,659; amount of county tax assessed, $72,227; debt of the coun ty, $28,500. We Have Noticed It. Have you ever noticed what a great sensation is caused when a woman ap pears on the streots In a drunken con dition and yet we pass a dozen men every day who are rory-oyed and never think anything about it? It seems that a man may do almost anything and create little surprise, but when woman makes a little mis-step the world stands and looks on with open mouth and the tongue of sensation Is set In motion. The truth of the mutter Is that It Is no greater barm for woman to got drunk than It Is for a man to do the same thing. Let a woman get drunk and go out on the street and offer to "lick" anything of her size tn the town and tho people would live a hundred yours before they got over It. A man, however, does this and two days after no person thinks anything about It. Falls Creek Herald. Ox Roast and Clam Bake. There will be an ox roast and clam bake In Frank's Park next Monday, September 3rd, under the manngement of Mazomanla Tribo, No. 341, Improved Order of Red Men, of Reynoldsvllle. Dinner and supper will be served for 25 conts a meal. There will be a dance In the pavilion in the afternoon and evening. A large attendance is ex pected. Summer Excursion Rates. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soli excursion tickets from Keyn oldsvlllo to Chautauqua and return, $5.50. On sale each Tuesday, Friday and Saturday during August, Tickets good 15 days returning. f Reynoldsvllle to Niagara Falls and return, $7.4). On sulo each Tuesday during August and September. Tickets good 15 days returning. Reynoldsvllle to Toronto and return. $8.45. On sulu each Tuesduy durin August and September. Tickets good 15 days returning. 150 pairs of ladies' tan shoes and Ox fords below oost at Williams' shoe store. $100 Cash Will buy lots 63 and 64 at Sykesvllle, Pa. Inquire of Mrs. Mai Hirst, Reynoldsvllle. ' Are you drinking tho best soda water in town? If not, line up. Reynolds Drug Store. The true lusolousness of the berry Is found In our raspberry. Reynolds Drug Store. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. Lot for sule In West Reynoldsvllle, Inquire at this office for particulars. INFORMATION FOR SUPERVISORS. They are Required to Remove and Take Away Loose Btones on Highway. Two woeks ngo we mentioned In The Star that In his charge to the consta bles of Jefferson county Judge Reed had called their attention to the recent Act of Assembly tn regard to keeping loose stone from the public highways, and for the benefit of supervisors, and all persons Interested, we publish the Act, blch Is a follows: Section 1. B It enacted, etc., That from and after the pnssage of this Act, the township supervisors and road com missioners of the several townships within this Commonwealth, shall, an- ually, on the first Monday of April, enter into a contract with one or more taxpayer to remove and take away the loose stones from the main traveled highways In such townships, at least once each month, during the months of April, May, June, July, August, Sep tember and October of each year. Section 2. The supervisors or road commissioners, nforesnld, mny delegate the authority conferred by this Act to the path masters, and In such case the compensation allowed to the person or persons performing said work shall be made by crediting the amount upon the road tax assessed against them. The Last of the Season. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co. announce Sept. 4th as the date for the last excursion of the season to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. This trip will be decidedly the pleasant- est of the year, avoiding the hot, sultry air of a July or Augustday, at the same time giving a golden opportunity of visiting Canada's great Exposition and Industrial Fair at Toronto. Train will leave Falls Creek at 12 52 p. m. and the fare to Buffalo nnd return will be $!1.25, and to Niagara Falls and return $3.75t Tickets good to return on 'any regular train on or before Sept. 8. Tickets to Toronto via Lewlston and Niagara Nav igation Company, and good returning within five days from date of sale, will be sold at $1.00 higher than the rates named to Ningara Falls, and will permit stop over at Ningara Falls or Buffalo on the return trip. FIvo steamers ply be tween Lewlston and Toronto dally, ex cept Sunday. Resolutions. Reynoldsville. Pa., Aug. 2fl. Woo. Epworth League Room. Wheheah, Death has entered our League and taken from us our beloved brother, Clarence Henry, Itemlvea. r Irst, that we cherish the nobility of his character and the faith fulness to a high ideal in his every day lifo; second, that while we humbly sub mit to the Dlvlno will, we hereby ex press to the sorrowing family our sym pathy in their atlllction and assure them of our prayers that the Heavenly Fath er may be wonderfully manifest In His comforting presonce; third, that these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, published in our local papers and a copy sent to the family of our departed brother. W. B. Stauffer, ) Erma Robinson, Com. Elsie Ross, ) Story of a Slave. To be bound hand nnd foot for years by the chains of disease Is the worst form ot slavery. George G. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., says: "My wife has been so helpless for Ave years that she could not turn over In bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bit tors she Is wonderfully Improved and able to do hor own work." This su preme remedy for fomale diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, faint ing and dizzy spell. It Is a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down. Only 50c. Sold by H. Alux. Stoko, druggist. Stockholders' Meeting. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Reynoldsvllle Water Company at the office of Its secretary, M. M. Davis, on Monday, September 24th, beginning at 2.00 o'clock p. m. to elect officers, receive report of officers, and to transact any other business that Is requested of the stockholders. M. M. Davis, Aug. 27th, 1000. Secretary. A Oreat Apple Crop. According to the United States de partment of agriculture, the apple crop of tho United States Is estimated at 100,000,000 barrels. Last year the total crop was a little short of 40,000,000 bar rels. It was fully up to tho average, but only about one-third of what 1900 will produce. Bids Wanted. Bids will bo received for run of mine coal to be dollvercd at the Reynolds vllle school building. All bids to be In by September 1st, 1000. The school board resorves the right to reject any or all bids. W. H. Bei.L, Seo. Zinc and Grinding Make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by band. Notice. Until September 1st we will receive bids for the manufuotlng and loading on the oars of about one million oak und ohestnut from the Coleman lands near Summorvlllo. M. C. Coleman. Zinc and grinding make Devoe Load and Zlno Paint wear twice as long as loud und oil mixed by hand. We ubo pure spring water tn making our soda water, therefore It's perfout. Reynolds Drug Store.