Jttof Single Copies of The Star at this office for Three Cents. A Year's Subscription to The Star Costs but $1.00. VOLUME 11. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1902. NUMBER 10. Binu-Stoke JULY CLEARANCE SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. YOU CAN SAVE 15 TO 35 PER CENT AT THIS, OUR SEMI-AN- NUAL CLEARANCE SALE. Bina-Stoke Where there's Everything that People Wear and Most Things People Buy. t Main and Fifth Streets. j j R. D.ALBRIGHT j Plumber, Gas, Steam and .Hot Water Fitter A Full Line of Bath Tubs, Lava Tories, Closets, Gas Fixtures and Gas Light Supplies; Bath Room Specialties, Towel Racks, Soap Holders, &'c, Always on Stock. Office and Show Rooms on Second Floor of Syndicate Bldg., Main St. The Star job department is thoroughly equipped to turn out every class of printing, from the dainty visiting card to a full sheet poster. REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE COM'Y. QRAND CLEARANCE SALE. New Ware In order to make room to rebuild our ware-room we are compelled to reduce our stock of Hardware, &c. During next two weeks we offer special inducements in prices on the lollowing: i Buggies Plows Harrows J- Stoves Pumps Wheelbarrows Building Paper Two Doors j Windows REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE COM'Y. Comoanu. Company Room. -4,, Two Tours to the Pacific. Leave Now York August 2, voting Chicago, Denver. Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Sun Frunelsco, Del Monto ( Monterey ), Suntu Barbara, m Angolan, Sun Jose, und Portland on tho going trip. Returning, Tour No. 1 will run east ward through tho mngnlflcentCanadiun Ruckles by loliiurely daylight trips, with stops Hi (ilaclor, HunlT Hot Springs, und other points, reaching New York on August HI. Tour No. 2 will run eustbond via Yellowstone Nutlonal Park, Including tho tisuul six-day trip through that interesting preserve, arriving In New York September 4. Special trains will bo provided. ItatcH from New York, Philadelphia, Washington, or any other point on tho Pennsylvania Knllroud east of Pitts burg, Including transportation, Pull man berth, and all meals on tho tour except during the flvo days spent In San Franolsco, when Pullman accom modations and meals are not provided: For Tour No. 1, $200. Two persons occupying onn berth, $1R0 each. For Tour No. 2, $250, Including all ex penses through Yellowstono Park. Two persons occupying ono berth, $2.10 each. A preliminary announcement out lining the various details will bo furnished upon application to Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent, 110(1 Bi way, New York, or Geo. W. Boyd, Ast.-'.ant General Passenger Agent, Pennsyl vania Railroad, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Don't Fall To Try This. Whenover an honest trial Is given to Electric Bitters for any trouble It Is re commended for a permanent cure will surely bo effected. It never falls to tono tho stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, Invigorate the nerves und purify the blood. It's u wonderful tonic for run-down systems. Klectrlo Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Rheuma tism, Neurulgla, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed by II. Alex Stokes. Only 50 cents. AllrKllrnjr CollrRti, Founded in 1815. (inod Tradition. Strong r'nculty. I'mmrpiisHt-d Ioration. Keammiible Expenses. .New Observatory, New dispel, New Library, New l'rolessor ships and largely increased Endowment. Fall Term Opens September Kith. For Catalogue write to i'resident Crawford, Mendville, I'a. Fine line of carpet Bamples are bolng sold by Prlostor Bros, bolow cost. Call and see them. Arrow Brand collars at Millirens. Wo sell good soda never made any other kind. Reynolds Drug Store JJOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN OUR SHOES. No reason why you can't bo. No reason why yen shouldn't bo. Prices and Style are Right. Best Selection in the City. Lkt Us Fit You. W. B. LOVF.LKSS CO. tllh and Penn Ave., , PittBburg, Pa. YOU CAN MAKE ICE CREAM IN A MINUTE IN THE UP-TO-DATE ICE CREAM FREEZER. Makes finer and smooth er ice cream, and only takes half the ice required in other freezers. Keystone Hardware Company, THE NEWS OF I 1 NEARBY TOWNS. I Ilrporfed bjr The fttar's Hppi'lul 4'orreapoinlrlita. t 1 1 Emerlckvlllo. VVm. Harrlger, of Weedvlllo, former ly of this place, who was married to Miss Ktnina Hays, of Woedvlllo, July 8th, 1902, accompanied by Ills wife, vis ited relatives and friends In this plaeo several-days last week. Wo wish tho newly married couple much hupplness. Orley Stewart und Miss Eva Snyder, and Lloyd Cable and Miss Annlo O'Don nell, were married at Limestone, N. Y., July 2nd, 1W2. Thecnllthumplan band has b.'en busy furnishing music for tho newly married couples. Wo extend our best wishes. ' Moses Mowery und Harvey Carstotter of Shumokln, who have boon visiting relatives and friends here tho past two weeks, returned to their homo Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Batighman, Mr. and Mrs. James Ronoy, and Walter Lockett, of DuBols, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moore Sunday. Mrs. B. R. Ruymor and daughter, Mamie, of Reynoldsvllle, visited at tho home of Win. Moore several days last week. C. M. Dinger and wife of Reynolds vllle, were tho guests of the former's parents, David Dinger ond wife, Sun day. Mrs. Lavlna Buum and daughters, Edna and Mamie, pf Reynoldsvllle, spent Sunday at the home of E. Welsor. John Keys, who has been employed as filer with an Alabama lumber Arm for sumo time, Is home on a vacation. Fred Ishman, who has been In Pitts burg for some time, Is among his many friends hero. G. L. Schugars Is tho happiest man in town. A boy arrived at his homo July fith. Lafayette Mottorn drove to Worth vlllo Sunday to visit his brother, Sam. Samuel Flko and wife, of Knoxdalo, visited friends here Sunday. Sykesvllle. J. L. Long Is busy these days setting up mowers and binders for the Plana Co. Mrs i Lllllo Zimmerman and Mrs. Cora Doomor visited In Paradlso one doy lost week. Soma of our peoplo have been to the mountains for berries and say they are plenty. The sound of tho mower and reaper can bo heard on the hills since nice weather has como. A number of our young men have gone to Verona to work and some of our young ladies fool rather lonely. Miss Stella Reed, of Big Run, visited her sister, Miss Murgaret Reed, of this place last Sunday. J. II. Null went to Chicago to visit his son, Harry, who Is lying In the hospital there, tho result of an acoldent in which he lost a log. Mrs. Fred Zimmerman was callod to Pittsburg lust Monday to attend the funeral of her grandson, Mastor Willis Lamb, who died at that place last Sat urday. We wonder If tho young ladles who promenado our streets In tho evenings know how tholr talk and actions are commented on by the young men they moot. Girls you cannot bo too careful If you want to keep a good name. Rev. Gold preached a very good ser mon last Sunday night on the power that women have In this world. It is to be hoped that soma of the women In town will use their power for good Instead of tho way thoy have beoo. Paradise. Mrs. Allan Cathera la numbered wltb tho sick. John Cathera is making good use Of the new binder. , Frank Sadler and wife, of Anita, spent Sunday in Paradise. Mrs. Jess Mulhollan, of Panlo, visited her mother In this place Sunday. Wade Breakey, of Stanton, vlsltod at C. E. StrouBu'a over Sunday. Miss Maud Sheesley baa gone to Eleanora to work at Park Hotel. Ethel and Ivan Ptfer visited Mrs. John Lott on Saturday and Sunday. The ice cream social held at Grange hall last Saturday evening was a success. Miss Mlna MePherson, of Reynolds vllle, visited MIsb Ruth Cathers over Sunday. Dr. J, Clair Dougherty and wife, of Falls Creek, visited the former's par ents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clayson, of Reyn oldsville, visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Strouse, on Sunday. Ask to see the la to Pantourlst bate at Mllllrens. CELEBll IT ED THE EIGJfTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH. William Smith, the Oldest Living Settler in the Jlcechwoodft, given an Enjoyable Surprise. I ; . r, IV t t WILLIAM ' VILLIAM SMITH, one of the early settlers in Ikech nr 4i woods, who has entered the 87th year of his earthly pilgrimage, was given a birthday surprise party on the Gth of July, that being the 8Gth anniversary of his birthday. The affair was so nicely arranged by the gentler sex that it was a complete but the surprise did not spoil the pleasure of the occasion for him. The surprise party was held at the home of Andrew Smith, on the ,old Smith homestead near Rockdale Mills. Besides Grandfather Smith's three sons and three daughters, there were 35 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren at the surprise party. Kev. George II. Hill, pastor of the Beechwoods Presbyterianchurch, was also present. Mr. Smith was presented with a pretty couch and a purse full of money. It was one of those occasions that is an oasis in an old man's life. James, Andrew and Logan Smith, Mrs. Ella Starrett, Mrs. Daniel Groves of Bccchwoods, arid Mrs. Francis D. Smith, of Reynoldsvillc, are sons and daughters of Wil liam Smith. Mr. Smith was born in Ireland July 5, 181G. When about ten years old his parents moved into the Bcechwoods settlement, when that section was a wilderness and wild beasts of all kinds roamed through the forest. Two or three little log cabins were all the houses within a raditi9 of ten miles. Mr. Smith is the oldest living settlcT in the Beechwoods, having resided there 7G years. He has always been an honorable and upright gentleman and is highly esteemed in the community where he has resided three-quarters of a century. His wife dicd21years ago. He has been a member of the Beechwoods Presbyterian church from the time it was first organ ized and is now an elder in that church. Politically Mr. Smith is now, and always has been a staunch Republican. He has held sev eral township offices but never was a candidate for a county office. Notwithstanding the fact that he has been a hard worker and had to endure many hardships in the early days, he is still spry and ac tive for a man of his years. ORDINANCE. (No. 78.) In pursuance of an Act of Assembly entitled, "An Act amending Section 9 of an act, approved May Kith, A. D. 181)1, enabling municipal corporations to lay out, open, widen, extend und va cate streets or alleys upon petition or without petition of property owners," approved May 22, A, D. 181)5. The fol lowing ordinance was, upon the 3rd day of June, 19(12, introduced in council. Attest, L. .1. McKntikk, Clerk of Council. An ordinance widening and opening to the uniform width of fifty feet, Fifth street from the west line of Jackson street, In the borough of ReynoldHvillu, to the borough line at Sandy Lick Creek. Whkkeas, to No. 4 December Sess ions 18U8, A. D. in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Jefferson county, a public road was laid out and ordored to be opened thirty three. (33) tout wide by said Court. Whereas, the report of the viewers described said road in the borough of Reynoldsvllle as "Beginning at a point in the center and western end of nth street, in Bald borough, tbenae south 6Di degrees west overland of A. Reyn olds, five hundred (500) feetrto tho Roy noldsvllle and Falls Creek railroud, thence in the same dlreotlon over same land to Sandy Lick Creek and tho line of the said borough of Roynoldsyillo, fifty-ttve (55) foot," etc. Whereas, said publlo road was open ed by the said borough to the width of tblrty-thre(33) foet and has been and Is now a publlo road, therefore, Be It enacted and ordained by the Burgess and town council of the borough of Reynoldsvllle, and it is beroby onact-ed-and ordained by authority of tho same. , Seo. 1. ' That 5th . street, from the west line of Jackson street beginning I . Vv v'.'i V -4 SMITH. surprise to Grandfather Smith, at a point in the center and wostern end of said 5th street, in the said borough of Reynoldsvllle to Sandy Lick Creek and tho line of the said borough, Is horcby oponed and widened to a uniform width of fifty (50) feet, the center lino thereof being described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center and western end of 5th street on the west line of Jackson street, in tho bor ough of Reynoldsvillo, thence south 5(4 degree over land of A. Reynolds five hundred (500) foot to tho Reynolds villo and Falls Creek railroad, thence in the same direction over tho same land to Sundy Lick Creek and tho line of tho said borough of Roynoldsvllle, fifty-five (55) feet, as surveyed and de scribed in the viewers report aforesaid. Section 2. The damages caused thereby and the benefits to pay the same and tho damages caused by the oponlng, widening, and grading there of togothor with the benefits to pay the Hiimo, to bo levied, assessed and collect ed In accordance with the Acts of As sembly in such cases mado and pro vided. Suction 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances conllictlag herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. Ordained and enueted Into a law In oouncll this 1st day of July, A. D. 1U02. H. C. Deidle, Attest: President of Council. L. J. McEntire, Clerk of Council. Burgess's office, Reynoldsvllle, Pa., July 12th, A. D. 1002, the above ordi nance examined and approved. C. Mitchell, Chief Burgess. Go to D. Nolan's shoe store. They are soiling Queen Quality shoe for $2.50. All kinds patent kids, enameled box salf and plain kids; loco and button ; heavy and light solos. Don't fall to get a pair of solid leather shoos for 11.25 at Millirent. LIST OP JURORS. Drawn tor the Regular Term of Co. Commencing August II, 1901. GlIAftD JtTHOR. MrOcc, Mend, farmer, Onsklll. MmitIhoi!, H. O., fnrmer, Clovnr. ' Mllleti, T. T., tfMioher, Oliver. Z.elirhir, John, curpenter, I'unxmitiiwncy. ('iillimifl, Wm., butcher. Fulls Creek. Mnv, John, merelilint. Wraw. llnlhen, Amoft, merclmnt, Worthrlllo. MeNell, T. '., fnrmer, K.lrtrocl. (lulhrle, F.d.. fnrmer, Clnvor. Kelso, Wm.. furniture Uonler, itrookvlllf. ('iiniphell, . R, fiirmer, cloyer. Onmiey, R I!., merelmnt. Perry, I'ulhers. Allen, fnrmor, WlreOow. Mltrhcll, l.uther, ffkrmer, Perry. KlnR, John, Jr., miner, WIiihIow. Willi, V. V farmer, Oliver. Snyder. Hen., fnrmer, Wiirstiw. I'nift, Sumuel, fnrmer. Young. Hleel, Perry, farmer, ('iilon. Felzer, W. K dealer, Unxikvllle. Hllnint, Hleve, filiem blower, Washington. Wlnslow, A. O., farmer, (Jasklll. Wolf, J. H.. stone mason, Knox. Cm-lson, Kd., merchant, Mel'nlmont. I Pf.tit Jorums. Ifiilh, I.loyd, II., baker, Ptinxsiitawney. Hlrouse, Ambrose, farmer, Wlnslow. Young, II. I... morehnnt. Olnyvlllo. Porter. Oeo. W., machinist, Clny vllle. llelst, Robert, fnrmer, Oliver, llt-own, V. , laborer, McCnlmont. CrofTord, Mat I hew, miner. Young. Hetties, Jacob carpenter, ilrockwuy vllle. Jordon.JaN. It., retired, Ptinxsiitawney. Richards, John, retired, Worthvlllo. Iletitty, 1). F.., laborer, Piinxstitawney. ('sin, Thomas, laborer, Rose. Bond, 8. O., clerk, llrookway vine. Ifiillliifftoti. Wm.. barber. Itrockwnvvllle. Work, Allen, 8., photographer, Ptinxsiitawney 1 rniKt j. 11., mercnaiii., runxsuiawney. Matthews, John, fnrmer, Knox. Carroll, James, cashier, llrookvllle. Maker. II. 1., uenier, rorstcn. f Allshoiiso, J. 8., lalHiri-r, Falls !rcck, . Henderson, l. A., merchant, jirookvlllr. v 8mlth, l.owry, farmer, Knox. Norrls, Robert F.., laborer, Wlnslow. 8nyder. A. .-, tailor, Reynoldsvllle. Hyerly, N. (J., clerk, Mc( almont. . Torrance, Cleo., painter, Punxsitthwnoy. Ilenson, John, latsirer, Reynoldsvllle. - . Hunter, James, lalxirer, MrCnlmont. 8cliiigers, August, farmer, Wlnslow. Iiaiigherty, 8amuel, lalsror, Hell. Mowry, James, latsirer, Reynoldsvllle. Hughes, Jmnes, landlord, Wlnslow. Lerch, Hamuel, undertaker, Clovor. 8mlth, Isaac, clerk, Wlnslow. hhaffer, Jacob F., miner, Wlnslow. IMIIman, Walter, latiorcr, Reynoldsvllle. Ernst, John U., farmer, Mct'alrnnnt. North. Clayton J., agent, Punxsulawney. Hull, 0111. farmor, Oliver. Henry, V. W., laborer, MrCnlmont. Hetrlck. Frank, latsirer. Knox. I.lndy, Adam, latsirer, Hroc.kwuyvillc. Holt, Wm., farmer, 8nyder. McArloo. Wm., dealer, Kldred. Lloyd, Thomas, miner, ( lay vllle. Parry, Fdward, miner, Cluyvllle. Muth, Thomas, farmer, McCalmont. Wlnslow, Roland, painter, Punxsutawnoy. Kable. Warren, lalsirer, Kldred. C'nlhoiin, David, farmer, 8nyder. Keys, Thos., Justice of the peace, Brockwayv'. Pnntall, Barclay, stalilo Ihish, Clay vllle. Tbaversb Jurors. London, J, M., laborer, Bell. Longwoll, (Jill, farmer, Hnyder. Plyler, T. P., farmer, Heaver. Long, Wm. II., fnrmer, Young. Shatter, O. V bulchor, Reynoldsvllle Williams, 0. I)., farmer. Young. Norrls, James, farmer, Henderson. HullerH, II. J., farmer, Plnecreek. Teniiileton, T. L.. cashier, llrK)kvlllo. Snyder, 8nmuel, barber, Ringgold. Erdlce, L. R., carpenter, Brookvlllo. Ross, M. I)., farmer, Perry. Hall, Frank, baker, Rcynolrisvilta. Krlner, Wm. H.. Iniiorer, McC'nlmont. Cochran, John, lnborer, Hroekwny vllle. Kroh, A Ibort, laborer, Plnecreek. LowrV, John R., assessor, Piiiixsiilnwncy, 8lar, Wm., stonemason, f'nlon. Jones, Chits., tiler, McCnlmont. .1011ns, Isaac, miner, Clay vllle. Horner, J. F.. farmer. Beaver. Seger, Fred, latsirer, Snyder. Coon, Leason, farmer, Burnett. Brltton, James, farmer, Snyder, Torrance, Wm., merchunt, Punxsutawnoy. Ilurtop, J. II., farmor, Washington. Small, Geo., butcher, Brookvlllo. Lucas, W. II., merchant, Rose. Llngfelter, J. H., laborer, Young. Kane, Frank, laliorer, Plnecreek. Lerch, 8. T., tailor, Plnecreek. Williams, R. 8., carpenter, W. Reynoldsvillo. Halgbt, John, laborer, Heath. Brrs'lus, Amos, farmer, Ringgold. Gray, Hurry, miner, Reynoldsvllle. Ferrlnger, Jacob, fnrmer, Ringgold. Swab, A. A., carpenter, Falls Crook, Deemer, F. C, clerk, Brookvlllo. Wilson, V. M., farmer, Eldred. Shrork, Henry, fanner. Perry. Daugherty, Michael, clerk, Punxsutawnoy. . Stenr, E. B., painter, Perry. Kelley, James, latsirer, Clnyvllle. Marshall, John, farmer, Snyder. , . Special Excursion Rates to Butler, Tho seventh annual reunion of tlxr Lutherans of Western Pennsylvania will take place at Alameda Park, Butler, Pa., Wednosday, July 23rd. Tho following eminent speakers have boon secured: Mr. George H. Schodde, Ph. D., of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. O. W. Endors, D. D of York, Pa., and Rov. W. J. Miller, of Greensburg, Pa. Grand band concerts will be given in the afternoon; In fact the committee in charge have arranged a One programme for tho day. For this great Lutboran rally the BufTulo, Rochester & Pitt, burg R'y announce an extremely low excursion rate from DuBols of S1.50 for the round trip. Train will leave at 6.35 a. m. For full information see ex cursion bills. Saves A Woman's Life. To have given up would have meant death to Mrs. Lois Crogg, of Dorchos- j tor, Mass. For years she had endured j ujjtold misery from a severe lung trou- ble and obstinate cough. "Often," sho ' writes, "I 'could scarcely breathe ak. 1 sometimes could not speak. All doc tors and remedies failed till I used Dr. X King's Now Discovery for Consumption and was completely oured." Sufferers from Coughs, Cold, Throat and Luug Trouble need this grand remedy, for it . never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by H. Alex Stokes. Price 50o and $1.00. ' Trial bottles free. Bids Wanted. 1 The Wlnslow township school board will receive bids until 9.00 a. m. Satur- day, July 19, 1902, for the building of a school bouse at Wishaw, Wlnslow . township. Plana and specifications can be seen at The Star office. Amos Gosh, Seo. School Boar I Y
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