davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
GOOD Rains WIl Not BE Common IN Texas puroo
About Nnrmal

I,n % % NO. June s-tcopyrEh by T Foer),iy last hui
next disturbance s wave to cross the continent from ssh
r country by close Of ao valleys July to g. Eastern states
valleys warm wave VIII cross the west of Rockies country gc
country about july July Cool wave VIII cross tho west OF Rockies
described disturbance viii
IN July weather the storm wave will range above tho
THIS disturbance the principal rain periods and shower, Will
occur more generally than average this juno Many showers win
@ s' Soa England 1n sa and GA texas s a 9s a 1 n
'l 6ys week ID. XIV JUNE ss s s "a ;s,
orally above and in the states corscabiy below ~ ~
5snfai hG week ending eoncfal
fS T 1 corn CORN month and tho weather VIII unusual kind
LONG AND SHORT RANGE FORECASTS
~ " bureau OF the United States supported by the government at an
cast work and no private
Iiae nee'0ess specialists have
rrotor ri,,ow M NOS va 'or 10 MAKE 0s j." " 49,
tho weather. su p0f S very s was Smoysa N years ago by
@ @ % TSaa aa5 the s discovery discovery Of F me
pa rr2fer nlsw
short range problem un @ ae i T Te priSsc
- hs connection be nteFc. adopted
YES s}s@ '%
were a 9 2 s.a2 os, ed the sey % ss @ s is s
love- stratum OF the anosrhe The circulation physical conditions he
cal cal en- , s s TS agssse 9 intent by means of the tO
A f G S n G5 the s Sg3J eSE e' ssf9aS tina m
The almost perfected Scu
call, e .a Sl the aa ss s i s e @ H ,
:
@ 'a Tea4sr se * the nat
ans
e N the
beu lied readily II
of Oh
s a o tho
numb erot
, M e ss at o ssn s225 s afr aesa ao
H are ' u se' BY Ss s ' purpose i 'asg
u
o In
phor well as around
The facth clouds uf forms
the II
hich has beer only iuperfoey cultivated
conclusions doyeiod
h
l.
cal
of meho
whic WENT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

| fifty feot Ia depth with q sixty foot base
| IT rs on tributary OF the liosquc. The
/ stream forks just above the dam, making
/ two prougs 10 the lake The water In oach
/ OF these pipngs extends up about 1000 feet
I from tho dam, with a width Of 200 feet AT
tho dam and running to Il point The
/ Wltor g. thirty teet deep AT the dam ara
[ gradually shalloNs to foot at tln upper
[ end. Thus lt iH secn TINT tho lake has
| about 9. lJD 0Un cubic Feet OF wafer aud 30.
| 01o fcct Of surface
rhc club has put about y 900 fish in ~"
1 Jake first and last but Tiny hive not been
aa successful In hatchug and raising fish
as they desired. u Was for the purpose n
securing advice from an experienced rYh
oulturBt TINT capthtn baldwin waS invited
/ 10 coma here aud meeting Of the club
was called last night % hear what he had
to say about 10.
Captain Baldwin described The govern
| ment hatchcrlcs at San Marcos and cN-
plRincd the method OF breeding. Tho club
had adopted tho pfoler methods, bu, hld
not carried the details far enough. Thoy
would have 20 mako nurc elaborate prglI-
rations for tho care Of the lirle fish@s. lie
advised the building Of at least throo moro
ponds about fifty feet square. ~ hr used
for tho development OF tho liic ones.
These ponds he said ahould be- connected
b. pipes or Futtcfs. SO that the f.ah could
! -. Ia ID an lion &
~ u"''1''' '.' ~ w." Vi' n" t, ~
n",,-'' 'i'-t ' IN ,',..
''.''' i''" ,,. ~ ~ ,'p ~ ".i ~,
'' ~ ,,'', 60. D,i,,,,tn
,,,,,.,,,,c,'d,i ,n,t Tho ctul, ,rorrr, NOR,
Ie.'il' 'uu'i NM VIC 'i"p n".'
ihn ,"o 'a"o PDl' ,no non r.s
"'s ,"""h' ~" iV',Y''
,i,"'nh m"u'r w ,.,,., ~ ,H'i,t, IN
III lno ""D,"'' 49,,
,',,, ,,.-5 ,,o ,',',c.s.,,,,, s,,,,,i, n, linz
would Iiiorn inc necessary Supply UT ulu''
hHt u tnsy o'pnu'p' on Wv nnl .'
th"y Wou'a my =" @I ,i. az ih ~ No
VI Ihr SuPtl'A 81 'l0n n"-n'v"
ciuo' lV'Vpy u'fe p'Vn iHi t,'.','.p ps
,ln"'' H,"s'n i,'n ,,,i, n' ro-l' I,',
ar ,..1 NO, rcrch vellgry much nnd white
or Fed-'yel Pul'h' S''iN" ~
pcrch' from o,ner sou.Co" ' TX iu n1 ihS D
/ our'u ii"u' Urn - s"''r 'a.',, ~
nave peoh Houle"HIl ",.5 1,'u g,,,a, ma
,lnn'Nt J.. ~, ra,.,at, tiaid,yi,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
Cola and Low wages.


There arc many wage workers IN the re-
publican party; there should not be one.
Every vote cast for TApubicanism IL a
vote for lower wages.
10 demonstrate this assertion II r. only
noccssary tn quote the language OF leading
republican organs The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin IN recent editorial says.
III looks ms though, In spite OF the efforts
OF one great political party. wages In this
country were slowly but gradually getting
down 10 tho European basis. The fall In
commodity values, cheap foreign labor
and the disappearance Of large proiia In
business because OF tho big trusts or com
binationa OF capital are making this de-
cline In wages not only possible. but Inc
evitablc."
What the Bulletin says ls true and the
result viii be as 1t prophesiea under con
tlnued republican rule. The single gold
standard is tho standard OF Europe ana
that is the standard which the :cpnbii.
cans are laboring 10 establish In the united
states. II wage workers want European
wages aud desire 10 be reduced 70 tho
level OF European laborers, they VIII con
tlpue TO cast their votes for republican
II. however, they desire to return to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

with n corresponding improvement in he
lumber business.
w. II. Carson. manager foi Texas, Lou
Islam and Arkansas Of the Central coal
and Coke COMPANY OF TexnrEsra. spent tho
day in Orange "Wednesday. the CT ,octs Of
his visit being to get roiu ars on tie ex-
mort business. His company oNns large
holdings of pine lands along the line OF the
Kansas City. Pittsburg auG Gul' ragroad
aud are arranging to huill two big irnls
On this road south Of SIR 5-aort the prod
ucis OF these mills 10 20 into tho e4Itrt
trade
An enterprisng correspondent from 4
neiehboring town writing to a lumber Jour.
nal makes statement that would create
the impression that the orange mills were
short OF loss. This, however is erroneous.
The booms Of the mill and tram companies
are Allied with as large supply of logs.
perhaps as they have had for years but
they are short on come sizes and lengths
that are very necessary just at this time
Every indication points to an advance
in prices by the first of tho month and IT
is snfe to say that the rdiculously low
prices that have prevailed are thing Of
the past.
The Lutcher & Moore Lumber company's
mills bayo been idle for several days this
week on account OF the breaking II the
main belt. IT was sent 10 New Orleans 10
be repaired and is expected back In time
for the mill 10 Resume Monday.
W. II. Stark OF the Lutcher G Moore
Lumber company. q. W, Bancroft OF the
Bancroft Lumber company and A. Gilmcr
attended the conference Of lumbermen IN
Houston Wedesday.
W. +. Lewis. manager OF the Winpale
Lumber company. on a recent trip spent
day IN Wynewood. !, T., at a family gath
ering celebrating the 18th birthday Of his
mother.
II. S, Tilson is making a tour of the
Louisiana dealers this week. in the interest
OF A. Gilmer and is sending in quite a few
orders.
A bill OF 100000 feet Of sawn timber
was offered to the mills first OF the week.
but was not placed on account OF delivery
being called for too soon.
Two heavily laden barges and several
clamps OF square timber constituted big
tow taken Monday night by the tug j. V.
Guillotte for the steamship Egremcnt
Castle.
Il a. H. Saxon completed the work this
week Of driving the piling for the wharf
extension and new log boom of the Wingate
Lumber company
The meeting Of Texas apd Louisiana
Iumbermen to be held in Orange on the
z4th instant. promises TO be the most
largely attended meeting yet held. Lumber
manufacturers from Louisiana and also
in Mississippi have given assurances that
they would be present aud The meeting VIII
DOUBTLESS be effective In bringing about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

Get strength. Nigor. Clear Com-
pIrsIoD npd Good Digestion, MT by
Patcnt Medicine. but In Natures
own Why.

| Get STRENGTH, NigOr. tIonr COM
| pIrsIoD upd Good DiHrstion, MT Ivy
pntcnf Medicine. but Ina Natures
O>yn Why.
ANY honest physloian will tell YOU that
there Is but one way TO get increased flesh;
all tho patnut medicines aud cod liver OILS
TO the contrary Notwithstanding
Nature has but one way TO increase iiesu;
etrength and yigor of mind ana body, ana
tbnt IA through the STOMACH by Wholesome
fond ,yell dIansted There ig no reason or
cannon sense IN any other method what
ever,
People are thin. run down, nervous. pale
aud nhaky In their nerves. simply because
their stomaohs are weak.
but tho fart remains that they do not eat
enough food or what they eat In not quickly
and properly dlgosted as IL should be.
DR.. Harlandson says the reason 10 be-
cause tha stomach lacks certain digestive
acids and J.oDtonts. and deficient secretion
OF gastric Juice
Natures remedy In such cases In TO sup
pIy what tho weak stomach lacks. There
are several good preparations which Will 40
This. but mono so readily ~ Stuart'a Dys-
pepsia Tablets. which ars designed espe-
claiIv for all stomach troubles. and whicn
cure all digestive weakness on the common
sense plan OF furnishing the digestive prin-
clples which tho stomach lacks.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect
digestion. First cffect Ia 10 increase the
appetite and ipcreased vigor. added flesh,
pure blood, and strength OF nervo and mus
Gle In tho perfectly natural result.
stuart's Dvsoensia Tablets Ia the safest
tonic known aud will cure any form Of
stomach trouble except cancer OF the stom-
ach. NAV BIZ found at druggists At 30 cent.
for full sized package or direct ~ mAu
from Stuart Co. Marshsli. Mich. Atue
hoox a. stousch diseases mailed fssA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

Tho State convention Of olocutlonsts Will
meet In Dallas June 81. 26 and ~. Tho Dali
lac people viii give FREQ entertainment 10
all these attending the convention. The
railroad VIII give round trip tickets for
one and ono-ihird fare on The certificate
plan. This much 10 assured us. but wo
homo 10 do better than thla Delegates
should be sure to call for certificates when
purchasing tickets.
There win be no lesa than 100 delegates
prtHont. and thls number may be Increased
10 1ib. Very sincerely.
p y. H. Shoarer.
President Of the State Convention OF Elo-
outionista
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
bARGE BUILDING.

A''srs' Christie & Low. CONTAGIOUS for
! le'ty work. have placed An order with
'eaumont Lumber company for ma
'or q barge. the first Of several which
~ VIII have built at this point for use
s, nafoor infringement. The work viii
l,,n, ne on the river bank lust below the
Me- ''l, Lumber companv's mill and he
lsnSsN VIII he Of the model pltte'n. The
W. company built IT'S frat prrgC,
ns,s,,st this point. which IL est con-
r.Sar.. ior this class of work. As the con-
rr,rnwiil need harees at an early day
n. ,,.,on will be ousn,d with all 20. 81
i, ns*a' There Is some talk OF c.iah.ish-
N.Y. re a small shipyard mi building
tsn.nsr egularly to supply the lnrreesirC
las OF river traffic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
AT ORANGE.
's S. ch"nges-orders Not

r"rent Chnnges-Orders Not
o, accompanied by Kicks.
Texas. June l9.--Thera IS no APP
ehange to record In the status of
Y, oer business this week. Orders
|,, "e Interior have been received In
me same number as last week and
d nave been TO kicks as to prices.
."'hs being billed according TO the
s.enuy sent out. Shipments by rail
Mien on somewhat. though water
have been equally AZ heavy
1ast week. Three OF tho big mills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Lt. Conner a dealer frrm EAGLE
- was IN the city Yesterday.
kvI,v, lumber manufacturers Of IeAbs and
Ksta@sdaa, heid a needing in IIou,,on On
Nd o,tF ana discussed trade conditions
w lnd,' vr matters pertain ng to tle Inn
|ss a, o There will hr another meet
d eTr. orange on next Thu.ldly. wren n
had,noua'e large number win be IN al
l. as'.rs' ". H. starse. treasurer of the
|e.orra % ~ Moore Lumber COMPANY. rnd
ILanho, hdhcroti, secretary Of The Bancl oft
Ia Ma, company, came over fran Orange
|as ~ ,a evening last 10 attenl meet
~. Rae ne East Texas Te.anlnne company.
Eapasxn was elected president o the
|hslcbssso John y, Gilbert AMI Mr.. ". A.
|stnis T., nave gone to Tam9ico and olttr
ft,ere,,au Mexico to look after some of the
|hr sa,, OF the consolda ed Ex,ort Lum-
(so wa aihafY. They will b. absen: Al od
huhd.M' A, Prlille was a. Sabine Pass
H. lo.s, ais purpose being to nts.a,ct
hs,o r1,Ie Of the steamship G,ller. whose
hurb., be supplied by the Rel ance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

Snyder. Texas. juno a. --TcxaH tick fever
haa broken out In paeture seven mica
north of Snyder, chief Quarantine officer
Tullsa arrived yesterday and won't up TO
inspect and will quarantine tho pasture IL
uuCpsIslry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

.
here nave peon 'uiv W" .,,sos and stocks
nave not bcen Increased. more cheer
full feeling seems to exist among tine lum-
Ibormen, anA all feel mat a step IN me
right direction was tiRo" "Len Inc '''e'''
'' E ;,., nns,ne,, continues to offer, but
on account of scarcity Of logs IN the
booms AZ the present time OF the proper
iongths and sizes, mono has been taken
calling for early delivery, While there
Is notbing startling to record. 1t IS safe
to eay that prospects ara very much bright
er Than they have been and great i'm
proyenent may soon be expected.
Georro ". Bancroft. secretary and treas
y, 49, pa,o.o,, rrr,ter con,norv
u''' Oh NV N""''U'' - <, ~. .o'. .,
lreturned last Saturday from ms tour OF
tho puIt coast pitch pine mills. whore he
Wv e"'. o.,,a,,st,yo s,r.v -, ,bo methods
in''e y" vN"%a',,s o s'' n,',,Ooss From, logs
Of handling the export 'us'rsss , IRON rom , 'os'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
TO MAX e FISHING GOOD
HOW TO OBTAIN FISH FUoM
HATCHEBIEs.
The WncO Fishing club Advised Ia
Make Certain improvements
tn Their Pond.

Austin. Texas June with n view 10
promotnF fish culture in Texas. Commits.
s,onor Rose Of tho department OF agricnl-
turo, etc, has boon in correspondence with
tho United states commission of fish aud
fisheries. Tho following communication
from Hon. j. J. Brice, United States com.
mifsloner explains tho conditions 10 be
compiled with In order to secure suprloi
from the government hatchery at san Mar.
cos. Texas, for streams ana lakes IN tho
state:
Hon. a. j. Roo. state Fish CommiEsloncr.
Austin, TcNas:
United States Commission OF Fish and
Fisheries. Washington. Juno /, 1897. Dear
Sir; In srouHo to your letter Of May -
You are advised mat The distribution OF
fish from the san Marcos hatchery VIII b.
made during the summer and fall months
prsona whnse applications are already on
file fo- black ba4s are NOW being supplied.
hut all applications coming in between now
ana january VIII have 10 he retained on
flo until next summers distribution. The
fish are delivered Of the nearest railroad
station OF the applicant without expense
10 FIN. 1t Is impossible to decide what
fishes are suitable for The waters you with
to st1cl, until the information called fcr
compliance with your request l enclose
herewith a half dozen In this connection
permit me to say that We much prefer that
persons desiring fish apply direct to this
office. Yours respectfully.
]. j. Briee. Commissioner.
Waco. Texas. June lG.--Captain o. ".
BALDWIN, United States fish culturist and
foreman OF the San Marcos station. was
here yesterday in responso 10 request OF
The Waco Boating and Fishing club. TO es-
amino the clubs fish pond near this city
Captain Baldwin visited the lake In com-
pany with Mr. Tom Padgiu and Inspected
the improvements. including the two hatch
cries. the subiakes. guards aud the water.
The Waco Boating and Fishing club was
organized In 1891 and commenced improve
meats on their grounds five miles from the
city. They built dam 900 feet long and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

Snyder, T'cxaa, Juno FIT 70 confidently
expected In a few months TO have room ia
eourry county for 1900 or 1900 settlers on
vacant and unappropriatod public land for
free bomestoadg scurry county Ia doyel-
Ounn fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

with n corresponding improvement in N,
lnmber buainnsa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06
Republican Suggestion Meeting.

A number of Winslow township
Republicans held n suggestion meeting
in one Of the rooms over the Reynolds
vile Hardware Co. store last Saturday
afternoon. J B Sykes, OF Sykesville,
presided and J M Hutchison, of Pan
coast, acted rs secretary. The follow
ing gentlemen were suggested for the
Offices named:
School Directors: o III BrOadhead
Thomas Hutchison, A L Long. w 7
Gathers, Jacob Shatfer, Rev E Dean,
Overseer Poor: G w Mohney, David
Price, T Coax. Collector: w II
Raber, Edward Nupp, Albert Strouse
Auditor: II Gathers. A w Scott
Supervisors: Amos Strouse. Johr
O'Harrow, 7 B Mckee, Noah Strouse
Samuel Eye, V r Holman. Angus
Cameron, Noah Syphrit. Register
William Eye, w X Garvin, David Price
Charles Dean, w T Hutchison. Judge
of Election-West Winslow-W X
Garvin; East Winslow. J L Long, A W
Scott. nspector-West WinslOw-A
Il Mcclure: East Winslow, George
Bowser, Il B Mckee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06


The sage Of the Punxsutawney Nelcs
gives the following good advice what to
do with bad temper: 'Starve it; give
1t nothing to feed on. When something
tempts you to grow angry, do not yield
to the temptation. 1t may for minute
or two be difficult to control yourself,
but try IL. Force yourself to do moth
ing, to say nothing, and the rising
temper will be oblidged to go down
because it has nothing to hold it up.
What is gained by yielding to temper?
For moment there is a feeling of re-
lief, but soon comes sense of sorrow
and shame, with wish that tho temper
had been controlled. Friends are
separated by bad temper, trouble is
caused by 1t, and pain is given to others
a. we'll as to self. The pain, too, often
lasts for days, even for years--some-
times for life. An outburst of temper
Is like the bursting Of a steam boiler; it
Is impossible to tell before hand what
will be the result. The evil done may
never be remedied. Starve your
temper. II is not worth keeping alive.
Let IL de-"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKernan, in
West Reynoldsville.
Miss Jennie johnson, OF Allegheny
City, spent the holidays with relatives
and friends at this place.
]. G. Hirst and family, Of Tyler, visit
ed Mrs, Hirst's mother, Mrs. Butler, on
Grant street during the holidays.
II. S. Humphrey, aged S5 years, and
daughter, Miss Annie, OF Curwensville,
visited his son, j. M. Humphrey, in
this place last week.
II. Il. Koehler, foreman Of THE STAR
Office, and Miss Lizzie Koehler visited
their sister, Mrs. G. X. Hawthorne, in
Summerville last week.
Mr.. l.. Mcdowell, and sister, Miss
Blanche, and Miss Wavia Hoover, OF
Woodland, Pa, spent Christmas at the
home OF Mrs. II. J. Pentz.
Henry a. Reed, of Buffalo, N. Y,
returned to the "Queen City of the
Lakes" Monday after a two weeks visit
with his parents near this place.
james b. Arnold and wife went to
Wooster, Ohio, last week to visit their
son, Harold, who is attending the
Wooster University, and other rela-
tives.
Benjamin Coleman and daughter,
Miss Belle, of Summerville, and Miss
Clodie Hetrick, of Putneyvillc, visit
ed at NJ. G. Coleman's and Dr. Kings
last week.
II. w. Norris, student in the Medico
Chirurgical College in Philadelphia
returned to the College Monday after
u two weeks visit with his parents nea,
this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06

The verdict OF the jury on the Dodson
murder trial. which was rendered at
noon on the following day after our
last issue, does not seem to receive the
approbation5of the general public. The
verdict of the jury is evidence that the
Dodsons are the persons who committed
the heinous crime Of taking the life Of
Louis Helman, and just how the verdict
could be other than murder in the first
degree is what the public cannot under
stand. The Pittsburg Times says: "No
doubt it is becoming harder TO convict
men Of first degree murder than once
was the custom For many men who
would find verdict OF guilty II the
punishment were less than death itself
hesitate to say first degree murder
where they would freely say it II some
other punishment might follow. The
gallows in that way defeats itself, and
becomes by its severity too lenient.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06

The Reynoldsvillc correspondent to
the Punxsutawney Spirit has the follow
ing to say concerning the way some
people spell Christmas: st seems like
an act Of sacrilcge to spell the name Of
the Savior of mankind with an X, yet
we see it frequently in many OF our
leading journals during the holiday
season. Christmas, II combination Of
the two words Christ and mass, a day
commemorative of the birth of Christ
to be spelled Xmas" is what | would
call vandalism, or hoathcnism, or
might go further and say catholicism.
Let us take little more time here
after and set up five more letters or six,
leaving out the detestable X"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06
Something to Depend On.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones s. Son, Cowden, H., in speaking
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
La Grippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develope into hasty consumption.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
store, and selling lots OF it, he took a
bottle home, and to the surprise of all
she began TO get better from first dose,
and half dozen bottles cured her sound
and well. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to do this good work. Try
it. Free trial bottle at II. Alex. Stokes
drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06

It is claimed that by experiment IL
has been discovered that persons who
use the telephone habitually hear better
with the left ear than with the right.
The common practice Of the telephone
companies is to place the receiver so
that it will be applied to the left ear.
In order to educate the right ear to the
same point of efficiency it is recommend
cd that the receiver be held in the right
hand half the time
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06

The report of the popular vote cast at
the late election now obtaiuable. stands
as follows: Mckinley and Hobert,
7,ll4,530; Bryan and Sewall, 6,36I, ,202;
Bryan and Watson, l27,ll5; Palmer,
132, ,2l5; Levering, l29,077; Bentley, 49,
l43; Matchctt, 3i,266. The total is 49,
9l4,63S. This would indicate u total
population of over 70,000,000. The
census of 1900 will show population Of
form Il, ,OOO, 900 to O.O00. 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06
I have bought the
Finest and Best
line of Goods ever
brought to Reyn-
Oldsville.

A line of novelty goods
from 10 to so cents a yard;
dress goods in all colors and
at all prices; plaids from s to
Is cts a yard; Shepherd plaid
from 12a to rs cts; cashmeres
in all colors and at prices to
suit the times; forty.five inch
Henrietta in black, blue,
green and rose at 48 cts a
yard; former price S1.00.
A large line in wash goods;
Dimity, Percale, Gesmonda
and Moire Esistal, Dotted
Swiss in white, blue and pink
at prices lower than ever;
white goods at all prices;
satines in plain, striped and
figures.
Large line of embroideries
from 2 cts up to rs cts a
yard.
Ladies' waists from 4S cts
to $1.25.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-06
4 Short Cut to Health.

To try to cure constipation by taking
pills Is like going round in a circle.
You VIII never reach the point sought,
but only get back to the starting point
A perfect natural laxative is Bacon's
ceiery King. the celebrated remedy for
s.s; rvs ssss sSSa 'sfgsSs Il sssus,ss yss sDs Ss
bowels. Roynolds Drug Store will give
yyo sample package free. Largo