rr A! 'sweet uicf exue." jj l)o not ml the onrninif c7if- 3 trrofor wti' terlnl nfori. In It i fou u-lll finit hrrltn antl tlarlna, t-oiihl ami eomeilii, lore trniltr 3 i ,n rvhvllloii. 3 J "SWEET ItEVEXaE." A famlnatltio tale of the L'lvtl tMir, pure, moral and entertaining, reittete with etlrring adventure. J OiV LAST PAGE. ); KEYN0LDSV1LLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 11)01. NUMBER 15. VOLUME 10. s; BUSINESS CARDS. p MITCHELL. ATTOUNEY-AT-l.AW. nmce on Wftt'Vnln Mreci, pm.ltt ilia Volume rviul Hotel, Kcynoldsvlllii, I'n. Gm. McDonald, a t to h n e y a t l a w . Notary I'tiUle, real cxltile tiirent, Patents tu-ciiivri, collection nuolr i i itupt ly . Ollleo In Nolan block, Heyimlilsvlllc. I'll. UMITII M. McC'UKKillT, V ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary ViiliHc mnl Ucul Kiaie Airent. I'ol 'H'tlciiM will receive prompt iiitcnilon. Ollire ',-ochllrh Henry lilm-k. near postotllcc, '1Vlll Tit. n. . E. HOOVER. RKYNOLDSVIU.K, PA. Kcsllenllentlt. In the I'loeliMch A llctt rv block, near the inwtiillliT. Muln street. Uentlencwi In operiitlnir. 1! 1. 1 j. L. MEANS, . DENTIST, i on HiM-onil lloorof first National lunik iik, Main street. t. n. dhveue kino. DENTIST, rl ll.uir I.VvnoliKvltle Itcllt (i HIilK. Muln street ltcynolilvllte, I'n. . W. A. HENKY, DKN'I'IST, c on cconcl Hoot of Henry lliox. brick lux, Muln t reel. NKFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ill Estate AiriMit, lieynolilsvlllo, I'll. IHUOIIES, ITAKINO and EM HALM I NO. inn of supplies I'oiistntii ly on liamt. Ii iiiiiliiv ii n',-;:i II v. XII iikI iwne- rthe Moor,' liullilllif on Muln xlrci'l. fOTEL HELNAP. KEYNOLDHYI LLE. PA. Fit ASK JHETX. I'rt-iii: First class In e-ery purtl.'iil.ir. Located In the very r'inr of the nuiiio. purl of town, t ree 'Inn lo unci mm I ruin unit i'ominolloii .ample rooms for commercial I ravelcrs. I T'OTEL McCON N ELL. liEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK J. JiLACK. I'royrirtor. The leadlnK hole) of the. town. 1 1 niltj unr trs or commercial num. Hlciun limit, fre 'lius, hath rooms mill closets on every fliur, .ample rooms, billiard room, telephone eon uuctton. &c. Daintiest Styles in Footwear . . SHOES BUILT ON HONOR . . . I Our footwear for Indies mirrors the latest dic tates of Dame Fashion. What is proper and pop ular in Oxfords and High Shoes, in dainty styles ami worthful leathers is here. Up-to-date shoes for .gentlemen. Also handle first-class working shoes. Our Frices, like our styles, ' ' AreAllKight. Johnston & Nolan, . KOLAN HLOOK. ?a:n in Head, Side anil Back. Voi- 't urs 1 Nurtured wltu polo In the bead. ii.n 1h liui uide, nud in the .mall of the back. 1 wu. iii. vou. and coDstipttted and oould not ieei. 'J 1 1 pill" nnd other medlrlnee I tried ,.,,! iiu.ilMr wnriw. TliaD I tried iVi.iry Klim. One package cured u and Iu t.utv wnnmn til mu. MrH. lb. Kk i.iiiiiiinji. 'riituinu-iludon, N. Y. , rttlerv Klnr rnreii f'onHtlpatlon Mid Nerve, k,UUiucLlJvarauUJiiauey iuhwumm. For enle by H. Alex Stoke. 'ubocrlbc for The Star If you wnt th Nw The Hero and Heroine in SWEET REVENGE are shown in this picture. r.e longed to tell her that he loved her, but there was an im passable barrier between them. If you would like to know how it all ended read the story, which is now being run as a serial in Tin; Star. As White as the Driven Snow fr it Will be your linen if washed fit the Reynuldsville Steam Laundry. We have all modern facilities nnd guar antee perfect satis faction. Kxperienccd and competent assistants in every department. Free delivery to all parts of city. Give us n trial order nnd be , convinced that we can do your work better and mo.re promptly than you cm get ft elsewhere. All class of work done. Special facili ties for washing Lace Curtains. . JNO. B. TOPHORN, Proprietor. ft First National Bank OF liEYNOLliS VI LLE, Capital, $50,000. Surplus. - - $15,000. C. Mllehell. Irelleiil Nroll Met lellmMl, Vice l'rc. John II. Knlleber, l a.hlor. Directors: C. Mllehell, Scott WcClollund, J. O. KIiik John II. (;orleit, u. E. Imiwn, O. W. Fuller. J. II. Kuucher. Dook a sitnerfillmnklnixhuftlnnsHiind vollelta the account of inercliiintH, profeNMiouul nien. farmon,, niiM'hfinli's, inlneit lumlieniin ana others, protnUlnir the uio!,t. careful ultentlon lo tne dusiiiuhh or nil personi,. buru I'cpoHti iioxe. ror reui. Klrat National Hank bulldlnu, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. Want Your Clothing to Fit 7 Then you ought to go to J. C. Froehlich, Mer chant Tailor. .My line of samples are well worth nnyone's time to call " and inspect. Ke member all work is guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering a sj)ecialty. J. C FROEHLICH.' Near Ountonnlal Hall. I : slJ AFTER CLEARANCE SALE Now Hint wv liave clonned np our ptook we nre ready to show now things for the lat ter part of the Reason. A1-, most every day something new comes in. We will call special atten tion to a lot of Pan-American Skirts we have just received. Also the . - Pan-American Belt which is a new fad just be ing introduced. Ask to see these as the Pan-American Skirt is positively the newest thing in ladies' ready-to-wear garments. SHICK & WAGNER THG BIG STOKG. Next door to postolfice. ' Heynoldsville, Penn'a. OUR GRAND FINAL SWEEP. Tremendous Reduction on L all Dress Goods, Linings and Trimmings. Special for Ladies. 40 New Pan-American Skirts. JuHt received, nuu-keil at the low est poBslblo prices. We can fit any lady in the land. Call early and sue ottr wonderful anortmont. It Oivks Us Pi.eahukk to Snow Thkm. . A now shipment ol 1 Snlrt Waists Hanging In prices from .75 to &I.0O. All new fall stylus. For Pine Laces Embroideries, and Dross Trim minus we Icud all others. Corsets. Corset Covers, and Muslin Under wear. We are prepared to show you what you want at prices that no others can quote. Sod our Fancy Ribbons for neck and sash ribbons. We can give you all the delicate shades. See our lino of Fancy Hose cannot be surpassed. Come and get prices and compare them with others. Be convinced that you are in the right place. x J. J. Sutter's New Sore. Xolun iltw k, ' We are in a position to save you big round dollars on Gro ceries. We don't ask you to pay your neighbors' unpaid bills. Our motto I'aynsyougo nnd be happy. Below wc quote you prices on some goods just for a starter. 1G pounds fine Granulated sugar, $1.0U 25 pound sack Granulated x sugar, $1.50 9 pounds Arbuckles or 4-X colic, $1.UU A good bulk coffee worth 20 cents, only 15c Finest bulk coffee 20 to 35c Extra fine pickles, per doz., 5c 3 rolls Toilet Taper, 10c 3 lb. can Bartlett Teiis 10c One doz. fine Toilet Soap, 13e Best Laundry soaps, 7 bars, 25c. Good '.' " 11 bars, 25c Tetley'sTeas they are fine. We sell 'em. The old saw, "largest stock and lowest prices," is true in our case. ROBINSON & MUNDORFF, The Bio Grocery, . Reynoldsville, Fenn'a. A The first annual basket plcnln of the Roynoldsvllle H. V. (). K. was held 111 W. T. Cox's orchard on Thursday of last week, August Kth. It was a de lightful success. There wore between '100 and 400 persons present and had It not been for the rain In afternoon the attendance would have been much larg er before supper time. The livery men got out their tnllahns, wngonottes and carriages and conveyed the plcnlo- era to and from the grounds for the small sum of ten cents per head. The Elks hired the Star orchestra to enliven the plcnlo with sweet strains of music, and also furnished free Ice cream, coffee and lemonade. The most amusing part of tho picnic was tho trains of base ball brtwoen tho married and single Elks. Five Innings were played and the score was 11-2 In favor of the married chaps, llusu ball skill was not rampant on tho grounds during tho game, but there was a "peck of fun" in It for the onlookers. Frank A VALUABLE TRACT OF TIMBER LAND. Hon. A. C Hopkins Owns Immense Pine Forests in Oregon. Three years ago tho Efima printed an article In which the statement was mado that Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of this city, Is the largest Individual owner of fhlte pine and sugar pine lum ber in tho United States, if not in tho world. Mr. Hopkins at that timo had just received from tho I'aclllc coast a California plno plank two Inches wide and 10 feet lonjj, without a Haw of any kind, which had been sawed from a log cut on his immense timber tract. Mr. Hopkins, as was stated at that time, owns 40,000 acres of timber land In Oregon, stumpago on which Is esti mated at l,.r00,000,000 foot of white and sugar pine and 500,000,000 foot of fir. Mr. J. O. Pierce and Hon. Henry Lind loy of Oregon, who are now In this city, are thoroughly familiar with tho coun try In which Mr. Hopkins' timber tract is situated. Mr. LI nd toy owns a largo tract adjoining the land of Mr. Hopkins. .Mr. Hopkins was fortunato In scouring this land a number of years ago as the scarcity of plno in tho east will compel dealers within tho next few years to obtain their supply from tho Pacific coast forests. Lock Haven Ermm. Marriage Licenses. The following marrlago llcenBos woro issued tho past week by John I). Evans, Clork of Courts of JofTorson county: Boyd Oliver Brocious and Otlo Mabel Miller, both of Iiingold. Maurice Snyder and Edna Tlmblln, of Tlmblln. Jamos O. Jones und May M. Illmes, both of Punxsutawnoy. Hormun P. JefTors, of Allianco, Ohio, and Eva E. Hicks, of Emerickvlllo. John Burlln Miller and Emma Klehl, of Pierce. John Bully, of Shawmut, and ftlar- garet Susan Ruth, of Ruthmol. Mlcbaol Bagllo and Cologera Schil- luel, both of Soldier. A Good Thing. German Syrup Is tho special prescrlp' tlon of Dr. A. Boscheo, a celebrated Gorman physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov erlos in Medicine It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as it does, the cause of the uffectlon and leaving the parts In a strong and heal thy condition. It is not an experiment al medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction In every cuso, which its rapidly Increasing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bosehee's German Sy rup was introduced in the United States In 1808, and Is now sold !n every town and . village in the civilized world. Three doses will relievo any ordinary oough. Prioe, 75 cts. For sale at II. Alex Stoke's drug store. Get Green's Prize Almanac. What a Tale It Tells. If that mirror of yours shows i wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, It's liver trouble; but Dr, King's New Life Pills rogulato the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion, Only 25u, at H. Alex Stoko's drug store. The ElkPicnic. lTvhl in Cox's Orchard at tomtit Valley Thurs day of last week. A JIA.SE HALL GAME. A SHOWER OF RAIN Ihutrr ami Olhrr Athnclinn Mnilf the Jtiijl Lilrrfnthuj In thr bmjr Cnnrtl. Sutter and Walter Williams were the battery or the married men and Har vey Scott, Dr. Harry B. King and Jar vis Williams did the fancy work for the single fellows. Had the batteries re ceived the support their work eo' "led them to It would have been a r jtlflo game and both sides would ' .ave only gotten goose eggs. Some of the fea tures of the game were: Mark Conser's work 1 as 2nd baseman, Alex Stoke catching a fly ball In his pocket before ho could got out of tie way of ball, Tom Oreon running bases, Will Boll's homo run. Some of the picnlcers who were not frightened homo by tho storm In after noon held a dance In the barn In or chard. That barn was built In August, 8ti!l the architectural work of W. T. Cox and Ira Heche and after It was finished a dance was hold In the barn und that wn the only dance held there until the one Inst week. The floor that was put In when barn was first built was taken up and rolaid last week. RESULT OF TEST OF WATERPRESSURE. With a Full Tank there is Plenty of Force to Throw the Water. It was stated In our Issue of August 7th that the pressure of tho water lino In this borough would be tested that afternoon. Tho tost was made and it shows that we have an excellent water systom for 11 ro protection If too large nozzles are not used. The test was made on tho hydrants at the public school building, JolTerson Supply Co, storo and Young's planing mill. Fol lowing is the prcssuro at oach point with different sizo nozzles: HcIiihiI liiillilltm hydrant, normal, lift pounds i . in. nor.y.ie iiiini iicii to uyoriiut, fin 1 and Pi In. imr.zlo tit. to " tl " Two nor.les, I1, mid l'4 HI Inched, 13 i ' himi " ; " anil M " in ' One nozrle, , Inch, in ' Nose connections Allowed a. follows: One 1U nor.le, :m pound. I WO, Hllll -4, IIOKKICN, 411 One 3,' inch ho.lc, w " Comiiiiny Htore livdriint, mimiiil, lil " I lose connected, (' Inch nog.tc, AO " Two, l' and 'i Inch nor..le, :m " Two, mill H Inch noautlu, IIS " One ' Inch no..lc, Kin " I'liinltiK .Mill hydrant, normnl. lit " One 7-s Inch noz.lual. to hydrant, 10S " Transactions in Real Estate. Antonio Palorino to Anna Kat.en, for land In Winslow township. tOOO; July !, 1901. Jool Brosius to Mrs. Sara Tragor, for land in Ringgold township. $!I50; July I), 1001. Juliana Reynolds to Anna R. Test, for lot In Reynoldsville. I130..10; Feb- iary 22, 1888. S. A. Craig to Annie R. Test, for lot in Roynoldsvlllo. $135.00; September 8. 18IKI. Frank Llohner to Stcphon Zlmyolski, for lot in Rcynoldsvillo. 1125; July 29, 1901. Geo. Mollingor to Frank Llohner, for lot In Reynoldsville. (100; November 28, 1000. Jacob Booth to Rebecca Ann Test, for lot in Reynoldsville. 4275; March 1871. Elk Run Co. to Thomas Sands, for lot In McCalraont township. $200.00 March 2, 1000. Martin Swanson to Andrew Axolson for lot in McCalmont township, $.'10 August 1, 1901. Loulso Klnnard to Nick Mayo, for proporty in Reynoldsville. $1,350; Aug- ust 1,1001. Herman Zlpfel to Alfred Wery, for 43,142 square feet of land In B rook v I lie $250; August 3, 1001. Alfrod Wory to Leopold Stassln, for 21,571 squure foot of land In Brook vllle $125; August 6, 1901. Edward Crawford to Shaffer & Os burn, for land In Washington township. $ ; November 28, 1899. Shaffer & Osburn to Edward Craw ford, for land in Washington township. $ ; November 28; 1899. To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Gallcger, of LaGrange, Ga., ap plied Bucklon's Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders In sores, bruises, skin eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and piles, 25o. Cure guaranteed by H. Alex Stoke, druggist. Are you going to the Pan-Amorioan? If so we have the greatest line of trunks, grips and telescopes In town, Scott MoClolland. THE NEWS OF 1 NEARBY TOWNS. I Itrportrd by The Stnr'a I Special ( orre.pondenta. V Sykesvllle. Mrs. Colo, of I'unxsutawnoy, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sykos, In this place Thursday. Rev. J. W. McCrackon, of Bucknoll University, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Long last Friday. We are sorry Jo learn that Rev. J. II. Palmor has resigned as pastor of tho Baptist church of Sykesvllle. Some people thought the plcnlo was a dry affair, others were inclined to think otherwise. It rained about all afternoon. Thoy must have time very Important cases on hand at Jefferson county court this woek as four or five of our citizens were drawn for jurors. The spirituality of our town seems to s be ebbing very low, as one of our good sisters was reading Ood's word tho othor evening In one of our churches the band was playing at the door of tho church to call the crowd togother to have a social and a good time In the church soiling Ice cream, etc. "My bouse is a house of prayer, saith tho Lord." Rathmel. James Snedden had business in Glen Richoy last week. Miss Mooro, of Crenshaw, is visiting at II. B. WyBe's hero. J. W. Smith wont to Fullers station to work the first of this wook. Mrs. William Lyle and children, of Elk Co., are visaing relatives horo. Mrs. Geo. Charlton and children, of Plttston, Pa., are visiting relativos horo this weok. Rev. Montgomery preached an inter esting sermon Sunday evening. His theme was "The Value of the Church In a Community." Hormtown. A. E. Calhoun, of Brockwayvillo, had business in this place Friday. Miss Katie Hetrlck, of Roynoldsvlllo, visited friends In this place over Sunday. ' Mrs. Schugars and C. A. Schugars visited relatives at Emerlckville Thurs day. O. O. Schugars, the leading farmer of Hormtown, finished cutting oats Friday. Quite a number of the young peoplo of Hormtown attended the party at Frank Smith's Saturday evening. CCHOLARSHIP CON- O TESTflAS CLOSED. Thos. S. Cathers, Fred E. McEnttre and Mis Mary Hasson the Winners. Tho scholarship contest, which was running in The star three months, closed at noon on Thursday, August 8. Thomas S. Cathers, of Paradise, won first prize, one year at the Lock Haven State Normal, Fred McEntlre, of West Reynoldsville gets second prize, a $.'15.00 course In the International Correspond ence School of Scranton, and Miss Mary E. Hasson, of West Reynoldsville, third prize, one term at King's School of Or atory of Pittsburg. The entire voto was, Cathers 5,239, McEntlre 3,075 and Hasson 592. Reduced Rates to Emporium. On account of the mooting of tho Northwestern. Pennsylvania Voluntoer Firemen's Association, to be held at Emporium, Pa., August 14 to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soil excursion tickets to Emporium from Harrlsburg, Mt. Carmel, Nantlcoke, and intermediate stations; all stations on tho Tyrone Division; all stations on the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division In the state of Pennsylvania, and all stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division and branches, Sunbury to Erie, Inclusive, at rate of a single fare for round trip (mlnimun rate, 25 cents.) These tickets will be sold and good going August 13 to 10, and good returning until August 17, Inclusive. Astounded the Editor. Editor S. A. Brown, of Bonnettsvlllo, S. C, was once Immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspep sia," he writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vi gor and suffered great distress from hor stomach, but she tried Electrlo Bitters which, helped her at once, and, after using four bottles, she Is entirely well, can eat anythlag. It's a grand tonio, and Its gentle laxative qualities are splendid (or torpid liver." For indiges tion, lout of appetite, stomuch and liver troubles lt'a a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 50u. at II. Alex Stoke's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers