The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, July 01, 1903, Image 8

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    FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of Ttoynnldsvllle School District for the
r laeai i ear Mining iiinu z, owl
OKU. W. HVAUT7Tiix l (lli el.ir.
Hiiiikii,.
To am'l. due f 'tn ri. W.Hh'iimv
I iimI -.1.11 1, rii.nl I lit 41
To Ulll'lof llllillrlll. ft,!! 11
iiiiiicm on (.4ll.rn . rj (N
Hjr amount (if rii 111 f I in i
Hjr ain't of rxniii'iiillnin. ... imi M
" ft rebate 1111 f HI' 01
" SX I'lil. ',1 nil ILNU IIl . (Ml IH
" 6 t t'nl. mi l,lm.H(.. Aft 411
" A tint. mi u. . ;" iw
11 Tri'iisiiM'i ' rpi'i'tnlH IV7I-' Ifl
To" due till. U. W. iMviiru SID M
ti,:t-.n 7:1 "i,;i"iM 7:1
Pt'llllol, HnNII.
Toam'tduc f'm Col. (I. U".
Hwari limt set I lenient .. .1 f.'.'IT 1!
Toam'tef duplicate 2,?;ft 0"
ft'f. willed on f IV!.;!... xl nil
njriim tnr returned M 47
" exoneration m 01
" si n-hiitvniifi. n.n.l.V ;;i ir.
" I'f. I'ol. :4 on 41. :m." Ml. 2." HI
" in t'oi. ni fvir.im.. -in (hi
" 57, Unl. 1. 1111 f inviii. . . :it Jil
" Treasurer' r Ipix. 1 . ;
" III lunula (Jul. fnuim 1.117 M
Jn.r.l f.,:if4 M
HCIIIIIII, Ki ll I'IMI.
Tniim'tdm flu I'ol. Hwiii-1
lie! Ai'li li'inrnt 9 l
To Klll'l of (Illlllf'll1t'
IV, lidded mi ii.'ii..ili. . .
lly am't of rei 111 tied ii.l 47
" of exoni-rillloliM ltd VI
" li (, rclmlc nil I.JlUl.lft. 7.1 4H
" 2 C Cnl. on 41 ,:n. -!.. . 27 HI
" ft c i'nl. ;t, mi :..i;.'.mi. .. ati
" ft ' ni. :i mi in-o.ni. .. ;i4 311
Trci.iiri-i-Vrc-'l1.. .4,1ml lm
Tnam't tint- Col. U. W. Paitri
41.'! :m
!,J7S 11'
.1: l
1.117 M
l,:nrui fl,:t7til
0. W. BWAKTZ. Trcienirer.
finnan. Tax.
lly nmniiiil (Inn I'icim. from
laat aeti li ini'iii Ill
To uni t rci'd 1 1 0111 U. V.
l.enkcrd, mil Inn 10 00
To Hin t iii'il from V. II.
Hi. 1 1, tn 1 1 Inn I (171 IH
To ain't, received from oil.
C Kelt, I'd. 1'k-iis '.'411 HI
To ain't received Hum inc.
appropriation, ..pt'i'lul.. lift M
To Htn 'I received frnin fMulc
appropriation, 11 uuliir S.Pi'l ft!
To Hill I f in ll.l'.lli Mill , 1 .1 An .VI
" " re Imic.iiluu i n a 01
" " I'ol. II.W. Stturi. ft,7IJ I.I
By ani'l order redeemed. .. H. tlil 35
" Trt'umnci'n I: hi m
fi,4Hl 71 mm
llllMII.
To amount In Ttcieiiiicr'it
IihikIh IhhI ett li'ini'iii ..
Toaniniint ree'd from (ill L
Itctt., Couiity Trcu...
To ani'l fin roust mid Kliitf
" I'nl. U.W.hmil'U
By iim'l. order redeemed. . .
" Trea. l:i.
" bul. In hand I lea.
:i; .vi
2MI 01)
nn .'.-
..'"l (RI
l.imii :m
I..Ys4 Ml f Ml
III 1 1.1)1 X I.
To ain't ri'il fin W. 11. Hell
fnr Hinve frnin I". liiiuly
Tomii't fin I n. liviiH. U1I1
" I'nl. II. W.Mwniu
By mn'l iii'dcrn ii'ili-onu'il . . .
trnuHiircr'H I:
l.l-l HI
41 hi
IS 01
m 4
4 Urn Ml
. , 4,.'.M4I 4,3144
:T. .T. WlllTK 1
KiikiiJ. Hi Ti.KH ".AiKlKorn.
IIAVIII 11, 11I1KAKKV
Excursion to Atlantic City.
July 2, in and .10, AuRunt 13 d1 27,
and Hoptnnilior 10 are the datoa of the
Pennsylvania Itailroad annual loir rate
excursions for lWJ.'l to Atlantio City,
t'apo May, Oman City, Sea Isle Cltv,
Avulnn, Angelsea, Wllilwood, Holly
Hoacli, N. J., Kehnlmth, Del., or Ocean
City, Mil. Ticket kimhI to return with
in sixteen duys, Inoludlnif date of ex
cursion. A stop-over limit will be al
lowed at Philadelphia returning, If pas
seniors deposit their ticket with the
ticket agent at Drofld Stroot Station,
Philadelphia, linmedlaely on arrival.
Tickets must be deposited with agent
on arrival at seashore destination and
prnM)i ly validated for return trip.
PasHenijcrs from Iteynoldsvllle and
west of here will go via Plttaburg. tak
ing train from here at 1. 29 p. m. Tick
els 1I).(M.
No Pity 8hown.
"Fur yeHis fate was after me eon
llnuodxly" writes F. A. (iullcdge, Ver
Iwim, Air.. "I had a terrible case of
Pile cunning 24 tumors. When all
failed I luck lens Arnica Salve cured
mo. K(iial!y good for Hum and all
ache und piiin. Only 'c at II. Alex
Stoko' drug Ktnre.
Low Excursion Fares to Boston, Mast.
Via the H11IT11I11, llochestur & Pitts
burg If; y. Only 2.UU higher than the
one way fare. Tickets on sale by all
ugents July :ird, 4th, 5th and Uth, good
to return to July 1:2th. On imvment of
oil cent additional, limit will be ex
tended to September lt. For further
Information see Li., It. & P, Agents.
Vnu nnn irnt a bnrirnln at. Nnlun'n alwia
store. Thcv luivn Hlwint flft.v null if
shoes that they will sell at a big reduc
tion, x nose snoes are uooa styles.
All America shoes for men at Nolan's
shoe store, price $.'1.50 and 14.00.
(tood buggies and wagons for sale
cheap at J. A. Meyers' harness shop.
Reynolds' famous chocolate soda
better than ever.
T II . IIUGHKS,
I
UNDKUTAKINO AND EMBALMING.
A full IIik of KiimillpA miiHlniittv nil tmnil
I'li lurn fiumlnu h piH'lliy. uitlcti and raie
riMini 111 ri'lirof IVIIhh MumiLrel V.vhiih' ri.k(t
more. Hualdtnu'e near cor. Uraut aDd fttli all
WANTEn-KAITHKUM'KKSON TO Tit A V
el for weirpHtulillHlied lioimu In u few coun
tle ctillltiK on n liill nieri'liiinta and ii'nl.
l.iM'til torrllorv. Hiilnrv 11134 a veur mid ex.
peiiHHH, piiyulile II1I.7U a wevk in caidi and ex
ppiii'H advuneed. I'oslllon perniaiivnt. Hu.
uvin siii'eeHful mid riislilnn:. Mtaudurd
iiuiiNe, ,1.14 nearnoru bu, uiiiciiKo.
Wcihling Invitations artistically
printed at The Star office.
3AvingA
accounts
tOn
Write for literature explaining how easy It Is.
a t Ovaar 1 1 3 00,000.00
GERMAN IA SAVINGS BANK
WOOD AND DIAMOND sTS. PITTA B.UKO. PA,
. Wait . . Wait . . Wait
JOHN II. SPAMS fill mW;
WINIASnS
World's Greatest Truineil Animal Exposition will Exhibit ih
Kcynolilsville One Day Only
Wednesday,
Ely 8th
Giving Two Grand Performnces at 2 and 8 o'clock
. p. m., rain or shine. All new features this season.
Twice its former size but the price of admission re
mains the same T ONLY 25 CENTS ; Children un
der 10 j'ears of age 15 cents. Sparks' show is known
the world over as
Largest, Cleanest, Neatest,
Best and Most Up-to-Date
25 Cent Show in America.
See ROM EO, the largest and heaviest lion in captiv
ity. See FLOSSY, the champion high diving dog of
the world. Take the children to see ourlittle BABY
LIONS and pretty little I'ONIES. See BOLIVAR,
the smallest, cutest and neatest little pony on earth.
See MARY, the best trained elephant in America.
Wonderful Trained Lions, Bears, Wolves, Camels and Ele
phants. Finely educated Horses, Ponies, Mules, Dgs, Goats
and Monkies. Great Acrobats, Gymnasts, Contortionists,
Aeriolists, Vaulters, Leapers, Tumblers, Jugglers, Wire Walk
ers, and Six Funny Clowns. J- j
New Grand, Golden
Glittering Street Parade
At noon headed by our Challenge Silver Cornet band
of all solo musicians. Don't Miss It.
Tha Uniaaiabl Tlsrr.
Of all wild BtilniiilH t mined for men
agerie and aliow purpose! not one la as
bnrd to conquer as the tiger. Com
pared to the training of Hons and ele
plinnts the training of a tiger Is ns the
tirenkltig In of a vlclotts lionrlionnd to
the flint lemons In etiquette of a chub
by Newfoutidlnnd puppy. K.ven the
moKt expert wild iinlinnl trnlners bulk
at nn assignment to "lirenk" a tiger.
Not more tlinn one In ten professional
Hon trainers has the nerve to try his
hand at the great, ferocious, striped
cats.
As matter of fact, there Is no such
thing as a "tamed tiger." I'ew and fur
lietween there are Instances where the
animals are shown ns trained and
broken In, but the friendship of the
niilniiil for the trnlnes who may liavo
iM'frlended It for years hangs nt the
end of the man's Muck snake whip.
From the day the acquaintance is
made to the day man and lienat are
separated there is a slenlthy warfare
between them, the catlike slyueas of
the ponderous brute directed toward
the one aim of killing the man and the
vigilance of the maater ever alert to
frustrate that plan.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Th Harm Slnns; Does.
The use of slang tends to limit the
vocabulary of htm who lines It. Now,
limited vocabulary Is almost as In
convenient at times as a limited purwo,
and It Is fur more Inelegant. If theru
was practically limitless wealth within
the reach of htm who Was minded to
take it. It would argue a certain stu
pidity In any one who declined to avail
himself of the supply. The same as
sertion holds true with regard to hlin
who Is willing to limit his choice of
words.. There is even more to he said
than that. There Is a limitless wealth
of words at our disposal, but the most
of us are too stupid to muke use of
them.
There are about 2llO,0H) words In the
English language. The average edu
cated person Is able In reading to un
derstand perhaps 25,000 words, but
most of us who write and speak limit
ourselves to about ftOO or (loo. Indeed,
there is a vast number of fairly intelli
gent people, or people who pnss as
fairly Intelligent, whose working vo
cabularies do not comprise more tbun
SOU or 400 words each. Household.
Dlahoneat Cronplera.
Each roulette table In Monte Cnrlo
has a chief, an uuderchtef and seven
croupiers. The roulette croupiers are
ordered to keep their hands spread
out open upon the table between the
turns. This is designed not only to
give confidence to the players, but to
protect the bank against Its own em
ployees. Once it was found that a
croupier who seemed Inordinately fond
of snuff had a spring bottom anuffliox.
Every now und then he would set It
down on a gold piece, and when he took
It up the gold piece was inside. An
other croupier was discovered to have
a sort of funnel under his collar,
which run down to a money belt. Ev
ery now and then he would scratch his
neck, and every time he did so the
bank lost 20 francs. Argonaut.
Th Independent Box.
The nonchalance of boys who aro
sure of a dinner, and would disdain as
much as a lord to do or say aught to
conciliate one, la the healthy attitude,
of human nature. How is n boy the
master of society! Independent, irre
sponsible, looking out from his corner
on such people und facts ns puss by,
be tries and sentences them on their
merits, in the awlft summary ways of
boys, as good, bad, interesting, silly,
eloquent, troublesome. He cumbers
himself nover about consequences,
about interests; he gives an independ
ent, genuine verdict. You must court
him; he does not court you. Emursou.
A liolehama W ho Smoked In Church.
Blr Walter Scott In his "Heart of
Midlothian" refers to one Duncan of
Knockdunder, an important personuge,
who smoked during the whole of the
sermon from an iron pipe tobacco bor
rowed from other worshipers. Wo are
told that at the end of the discourse
be knocked the ashes out of his plpo,
replaced it In bis sporran, returned the
tobucco pouch to its owner and Joined
lu the proycr with decency nud atten
tion. '
Bottlea and Sonla.
"Blow into an empty bottle," says
the orlesjal proverb, "and you shall
get a great response swiftly. It is not
so with a full bottle, which answereth
not, being too heavy with wlno.
Therein is the soul like these, and
from the full soul cometu no echo to
words idly chanted, but the empty soul
repeateth back each noise aloud."
flealaarr of the Tleart.
"No," said Maude pensively; "neither
Henry nor Charles for mo. That's
clear. . I will not let Iloury propose be
cause be hasn't got tlio 'dust,' and I
can't get Charles to declare himself be
fause be haBii't got the 'sand.' How
ever, there's old Mr. ltlchfellow. I'll
keep my eye on blm. He's got the
'rocks.' "
The droteeqae.
Canon Ainger, blographor and editor
of Charles Lamb, once uttered this
pithy saying: "You may preach like
an angel, but If you can whistle on a
stick people ignore your preaching and
speak ' of you as 'the mun who can
whistle on a stick.' "
What He Married On.
"Tom Hlggtnside married, you say,
on flO a week? That took nerve any
bow. What was be working at?"
"Nothing. It was the girl thut was
earning the $10."
If it troubles you to pick up anything
from the floor and you are under sixty,
that means you are eating too much.
Atchison Globe.
Trout Run. ,
John Cathers spout Sunday In
Wlslmw.
Nouh Syphrlt finished peeling bark
Friday.
Frank Hlllls vlslUd friends In the
Boutli end Sunday.
Thomas Ciithnrs Is home from tivk
Haven Normal on his vacation.
A. L. Sheosley and J. M. Stroiiso
spent Sunday evening In Sykesvlllo.
Miss Vuda Ilolman, of Sykesvllle,
culled on Mist Tressu Syphrlt Friday.
J. M. Csthors is ubout making a deal
for a fifty acre tract of hardwood timber.
MrB. W. A. Hlmesley visited her sis
tor, Mrs. Adam Norris, nonr I'anlo last
week.
Samuel Fllr.kltigcr, uf Pittsburg, vis
lied at the homo of John Stroiiso on
Sunday.
The Ludwick miw mill Is running ut
full blAst. mitlcr the management of
Dick Yoho.
Mlssdraco Vohe, of Hopkins, spent
a few days last, week with her uncle,
Dick Ynlie.
Fred Sboi'sley, who is working in llm
woods near Sherwood mines, spent Sun
day with his parents in this place.
Huckleberry season will noon ho hero
and most of our young people intend
going to tlio mountains lo gather some
of tlio IjIuh fruit.
PKNNSYLVANIA KAIUKMD.
I1UFFAI.O a ai.m:uimny vam.ky
DIVISION.
Low Crude Division,
In Effect May 24, 1903,
lEastcrii Sla.ulirJ T'ma,
STATION.
I'ltlHliuri;
Iteii Ilium
I.iiwsniilitiin ....
New I let 1 1 Ic hi, ii i
link Kliltm
MliyHvllie
Hilinuii'rvllU. . . .
llriHikvlllu
Inwii
Keller
Ileynnldsvilli. ..
I'lllK'IIIItt
Fulls Creuk
Itll Hols
Kiihulii
WtiiicrhuiTi ....
I'elililteld
Tyler
lti'iiiieti'tte
0 i n til
Driftwood
RASTWAllll
Nn I0 No. 113
A. M
ii (I n
II 2.V
II 40!
III I I
III
III 'Jill
III 4:1
I II ii'.l 1 1 (I
'I. in Ml in
(! !?: ! I I'.
m 4.; Ml 4i
II 4
ll .Vi
0 .VI
7 nn
7 121
7 V
7 :hi
7 ii"
s III1
8 :l'
J S 411
A
Train MM iSiindiivi leaves I
lied Hunk II. Ill llrnnkvllli'.l.'
1.14, 1'lilln Peck r'JMnillols
WKSTWAHII
No.lOINai IV
A. MJP. M I-
li H (HI f 1 .! '
II HI
ii a-;
II 47
II Mi:
ii'ii
1 ii
l &-
1 Mil
1 M
2 Ml
2 2
12 il'
Ii :i iv
i" i:i
H'
ti m'
H
;n .1
m :i;
H Ml
4 ('
4 is
4 ri!
4 f.s
ft III
5 L'l
:i!i
ru
(I 1.1
til ill
6 iKi III LA
B 411 MO
0 K
7 Ikl
7 HI
7 ls.Noln
7 41
t H 'JO
V M 1 1 U.
ittsiuii'K'i.n1, a. in..
41, iieynniiisviiie
p. in.
Mi.if.ud No 108 No 106 Nol02 No. 114 No. 110
STATIONS. At M( At M . i A . M. P. H. l M,
;rirtw(Ki(i t a iuhii in .... t n w
Oriint til mi 1 1 1 :m .... m Ml
lleiinezettu (I 4. II 4" .... 0 17
1'ylcr 7 I.' 12 l'i .... II 2tl
IVimlleld 7 2ii VI '.'ii ... 7 .VJ
Wlnimliurn 7 :i'i 12 2.1 .... 7 0.1
NllMlIll 7 ill' 12 :i!i .... 7 IS
llulloU Bin 7 (V! 12 M pin 7 ill
Kitllsl'rcek HIT Sill 11.1 f. 12 7 42
I'lineoiiHI t(l 21 tS l t7 4S
HcynnlilHrllli... Sid sis I Jli 127 7 lis
I'uller til 4h 18 ii .... 1.14:i 18 12
low 11. til .11 tR an ts is
Id i.ik v I lie 7 01 8 41 I .IH II 0 1 (8 iK)
Siiinnmrvlllu.... 7 2n ts 111 12 Oil ....
Miiysvllle 7il7 11 III 2 2.1 II if! ....
KiikKld-.'i- 7 4.1 111 22 ... II ill ....
New Mel hit hum 7.11 II id 2 iw li 4.1 ....
I.iiwsiiiilniiil.... 8 21 11.17 til lm 7 11 ....
Kid Hunk Hill in III 3211 7 2.1 ....
Pnisliuru- 'II II 412 ( i ft ;m f II 4.1 ....
A. M. r. in.i. m.i. M. p. H.
Train U42 iSiindnyl leaves Diilluls 4.10 p.m.
Fulls Creek 4.17, H ' ri, . iK 1 1 ! 4 . f . Ill 00k V 1 1 U
ft.lm, Ki d Hunk il.ini, I'IHsIiiuk U.iK p. in.
Trains inurked run dally: tf dully, except
Siinilay; t II11K station, where kIixiiiiIs must be
shown.
Philadelphia A Erie Hailroud Division
In ofTout May 2"lh, l!K).'t. Trains loavo
Driflwood us follows:
KAHTWAltD
Willi a 111 Train 12. wcekilnys. for Hunhiiry,
Wllkesliitrre. Ilil.lelnn, I'ntlsvllle.Siirmitnn,
HiirrlsliiirK and the luirrincoliili! hih
tlnns, urrlvltiic ut riilladi'lihla ii:2il p.m..
New York, H:imn. m. i Hull Imoro, it:(Kl p.m.!
Washington, 7:1ft p. 111 Pullman Pitrlnr cur
from Wllthiiiispni-t tn Plilhididihlu und pus
Hotigcr cnurlies from Kane to I'hllailidplila
und WllliainsMort to Itullimoru and WuhIi
Inlun. I2:.i0 p. 111. Train 8, dally for Hiiuliury, llur
rlsliurK and prliiclpul liitermi'dluleHliitluiis,
unlvliiK ut I'lilhuli'lphia 7:il2 p. in.. New
Vurk 10:2.1 p. 111., Hall liimrn 7:ii p. m., Wush
liitlton S:iL p. 111. Vlislllililed pnrlnr ciirti
and puHNeiincr enarhes, Itiill'alo lo I'lilladid
phla and WashliiKiini,
4:11 p, 111. Train II, dally, for llur
rlsliui'S and Inleruifdliitu stallniis, ur
rlvlnn ut Philadelphia 4:2.1 A. M.i New York,
7.1ila. m.; Ihiltliiinrn, 2.20 11. 111.; Wushlnuton
il.Ai A. M. Pullman Hceputu curs frnm
lliirrlsliiirs to I'hlludidphlu and New York.
Philadelphia pusseiiiiuis cull reinuln lo
aleeucr iiiidlHlnrlii'd mil 11 l.M A. u.
U-.OTi p.m. Train 4. dully for Siintiury, HarriH
liurif and tniorim'dliilu Niiitlnns, urrlvlnv at
Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.i New York, V.'M
A. H. on week'. days and Hi.ilH a m. 011 Hun
day: Hull liniii.-. . : 1.1 A. M. : Wuylilimlon, s:iio
A. M. I'llllnian sleepers frnm Krln.
and WilllHin?.pnri In I'htlaihdphia, aiiu
illianii.pnrl 10 Wulilni:lnii. PuNsener
cn.'ichcM frnm Krln to Phlladtdphla, und
WllllauisiMirl to llallli 11.
12:27 p.m. l'i nln 14, dully fiirSunliiiiy, llarrls
Imii t und prlnclnul liiierniedlulnHlai Inns. 11 r
1 ivIiik ut l'hlludelplna 7:22 u. m New York
!i:iiil a. 111. wee.kdttys, Ho.iiil 11. 111., hiiuday)
Hull linnre 7:1,1 a. 111., Wiiflilimlnn, 8::to 11 in.
Vesilhiiled Imtl'et sleeping ears and pus
senKercnuches, Hull'ulo mi I'lilludelphia und
XNithlilnxtun.
WESTWAUD
J::iil a. m. Truln 7, dully for llulfiiln via
Kniporlum.
isiis u. 111. Truln 9, dally for Kile, Kldu
wn, and week duys fnr Dullnls, (Jlurniunt
and prliiclpul InlurmediuiuHiiitlons.
Jl.Vlii. m. Truln ii, dully fur F. 1 lu nud tutor
medluie points.
3:4.1 p. 111 Truln 15, dully for Buffalo via
Kmpnrlum.
6:Kp . ni. Truln (11, weukduys for Kune and
in tunned lalstutlouu.
JOHSONHURO KAII.KOAD.
a.m. wkkkiiavs. a.m.
777! .... 10 40 ttl' L'lul lliiilll Iv ... 10 &ft ...
10 iU Woodvale .... 1102 ...
10 iJ (Jillnwimd II 111 ....
10 211 Hinlth's Hull ... II 0(1 ....
10 20 lllslunl.ir ... 11 IA ...
Ill III Hlruluht .... II 18 ....
10 07 Olen IMimiI ...1127 ...
.... .... U 'II Jilhllsolitiui'll ...,1141) ...
U ill lvUldxwuyur ....12 01 ....
UlDOWAY & CLKAKl'IKLD Uailuoad
and Ci hi met Ions.
p.m. p.m. a.m. u.m p.m. p.m.
7 an 2 1.1 0 im urKlduwuylv 7 HO 12 in 4 li:
7 0 U 01 V 20 Mill 1 1 liven 7 10 12 22 4 M
7 00 IM V 10 Cniyhuid 7 21 12 ill) 4 110
7 0ft 1 fit SOU ShnriJt Mlllst 7 2.1 13 ail 4 34
7 Ut 1 47 02 llluo Hi'k 7 28 12 ail 4 117
I 67 1 4il 8 57 Currier 7 ail 12 40 4 41
147 1 ail S 411 Ilrix'kwuyv'l 7 4il 12 50 4 51
t 4.1 1 28 8 44 I. lines 51111s 7 47 12 54 4 64
38 ... 8 40 Mi-Minn Slut 7 51 6 00
iil 1 ID Sill HiirveysUuil 7 54 1 0.1 6 02
II 30 115 BUI Iv Fulls O'kur 8(111 110 6 10
4 10 101 8 20 Iv Dubois ur 8 10 1 25 6 3A
4.10 115 tt 6ii urFullsD'k Iv 8 111 115 5 12
0 12 12 62 6 iW Keyunldsvllle 8 18 I it! 6 27
6 an 12 24 4 Oft IfriMikvlllu 8 45 1 61) 4 00
4 60 II 47 New Hulhl'iu V ail 2 its 4 45
4 0.1 11 III bed Hunk 10 10 4 211 7 20
1 HO t) 00 IV I'llUbui'KUr 12 aft 6 30 It 40
p.m. a. 111 a.ui. p.m. P 111. p.m.
For tlmfi taliiiia and additional laformatlou
consult tlekut asuiiuj.
, W. W, ATTKUUUltY, J. li. WOOD,
'-.::. i-: ' V.' M 'j V K ' .s
We nre scllino;
McCormick Binders,
Kcmjkts, Mowers anil Rnkcs,
UniYcrsul Plows,
Conklin and Chnmpion
Wngons,
Ont9 Strnw, Onk Boards.
Special to close out
A car of No. 1 Spring wheat
Plour at
$1.10 per sack.
KING & CO.
Dealers In General Mcruhundisu.
CARPETS
Body Brussels, Tapestries, Velvets, In
grains, ATn'nUti., Gm'.ii, Rjjh it
ed Rugs anArt . ; . . Dandy
Patterns. Good Goods
j j " j j
Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, Bedding,
Gas Ranges, Go-Carts, Iron Beds,
Lamps, Cradles. Anything Needed
to Furnish a House. J
C. R H A L L
OPP. P. o.
R6YMOLPSVILL6. PA.
Kaufman's
Barcjain House.
Tn Nolan's TJiiilding, Heynoldsville, Penn'a
We will have one of the largest Sales that has
been held in this county
BEGINNING THURSDAY
Our Prices on all Dry Goods Reduced,
Calico reduced to 31 cents n yard.
Special pale in Millinery prices to suit all.
We pay special attention.- our Clothing
Department)
A No. 1 suit of Clothes at $2.98.
Our bent suits, worth 18.00, $20,00 and $22.00 at.
Our next best, worth $2.50 to $3.00 at $1.24.
$8.98
We also pay particular attention to our Shoe
Department.
Men's Shoes worth $2.00 at
Ladie's Shoes worth $1.75 at 88 cents.
Children's Shoes, all sizes, and prices' to suit all.
$1.00
Presents given to all on the Fourth. Special
to ladies.
DON'T FORGET TO CALL AT KAUFMAN'S BARGAIN HOUSE BEFORE THE FOURTH
There is no Royal Road to Wealth
Or to Knowledge, but the Wise Ones know that the
man who Advertises is on the road to prosperity and
success, w He who would thrive MUST Advertise.
And The Star is His Best Medium