davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
CENTER or THE CELERY TRADE.
Is aiamasoo. Mich, san Mat
Its Reputation.

Ka}aTuaEco Mich. still gracefully Fnalr-
tataa - reputation 80 the greatest ce3yry
producing center In The world A01thsr
place ike Kalamazoo. having the atvant-
ages waich i possesses for the pvrlsr cul-
tivattcn NJ celery. Will probably never -
discovered.
Thtre is a basin. ~ which ka5awNEoo
cay forms a paFt IN ~. shape - saucer
Nf3 ;he sop Is y aver - .uuiA a. least SIX
grtf aeep Beneath t-ss IS 4 c'ay ten 10
twelve inches II thickness khlch f< irn-
Et rttous - water and beneath tnat Il
ssna which conialas g.leoty g. wA;sT 8y
tsey3Hk IA cay stratum tAs water VII
q, - uP from ne Sand wst+r-HesTff- Stfa-
tarn 3, iaW au3 give constant Hroixf-ra =
the rua's shove - thsre Is any summer
FROM tht cisz.fF .ne g~.wev dV.Te~ he'es
through tne c'4T RuA a1-vs tse water
e. ~ ee'1~ - saterste t2~ lart
IT, vAfus = 80 celery crEe tr ka,a-
fnRzao growers thts yea7 Is estimated 80
g a. ssN t't e1 n computation - varied
average tH me Various ct.ses where - a
guarS>.si trs estimated sat2.e - fr-raas.,i
RI E sre<
rfts ycsT. 49, rye - .e-t.s-. vs.H ra Che
&rsi ~ s1Y sinre tns grc~t;trr ~ es- -rj-
cry ia'astrs ga ka.a:ssaxsa ~ ieast "a
80 sese.a - cte.e 49, o~snx ~ste~ss IN
;he -" ares 81 iaat Devoted "a 3tS ca.-
'arF f~xi0x are>seis bows r~..s .7f,.tses.
a. 80 80 3 eses.s e 80 -e <es- ttte- a.
least a. ~ tssseS W. o. s".ts-e' &, eat-
size terS ssr9sfrS -t-At~s 81 ~ 1.,1<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

been handed down 20 our time The wall
reliefs in the groves OF BENT Hassan repre-
sent the manufacture Of glass objects: they
represent, among others. TWO glass blowers
al work They are working with the blow
irg pipe. which they have dipped into
mass lying between them and bY means
OF which they blow our q vase. Wha- tx
t-erely beautiful glass was manufactured.
even At tia. time, is proved by crystal
glass which Is 20 he found in the museum
OF the Louvre. The French as we'll as the
English museums possess numerous artistic
productions Of that period. as in cur time
and with our mechanical appliances il is
hardly possible 10 surpaS them
The Romans appear 10 have been the
principal customers OF the early Jewish
glass makers. and with the increasing lux
ury Of that epoch. the manufacture OF glass
increased. as il was not limited to the pro-
duction OF smaller useful objects. but also
extended 20 the building trades That the
manufacture Of glass developed in An artis-
tic sense 10 the highest point reed not ap-
pear wonderful. with SO extremely inteiit-
gent people a. the Romano The treasures
contained in the museum OF the vatican. in
the French museums, and in the British
museum bear testimony 70 their accom-
plished Workmanship The famous Port
land Vase in the museum of London Is
probably the best proof Of IL. IN the year
20 A. ID, there were 50 many glass blow
ers In Rome that they had set apart for
them their own quarter Of the city. But
with the fall Of the Roman empire came
also the decline or the art OF glass max
ing: with the extension of Christianity the
glass industry gradually developed again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
SUBSTITUTE ron THE GrILLorIxE.
France Proposes to Use Electricity
nv New Method.

II Importance is TO be attached 10 a re-
cent letter from Paris. while Americans
are IN the midst Of a discussion as 20
whether or not death by electric shock IL
painlass and instantaneous. the French
government Is considering The advisa silffY
~ disseminating TIE use 81 tae g7it.lotsne
for the execution NJ criminals ami the
adoption III It's stead ~ q method Ia which
needles charged wish h!sN-ee1<son currents
are shot into the brain, causing instant
teath According 70 the accounts given,
the head 81 the criminal. he s!ts iruy
strapped n re execution chair. Is - he
irCiosed in q helmet similar 20 that -
diver OPPOSITE t1~ temples ~ Tho wssre-
ara TWO holes. through wnfCA the needles.
duly connected WITH the source % electric
current employed, pass As TIE execution
er touches butta7. and - turns 90 t-s
current. the ;wo needles leap from their
sockets auj are forced thtsUsA the temples
t-to ne brain Of ;he criminal WITH theu
they carry r5wsrful sffer-a ting currents.
which rupture aad destroy The brain cells
w!sh such rsstdlry fAAt orr co1vutstvA
~ -ve ~Y,e1t - TIRE victim - tAc on.y Sign
that ~. Is sytirct- Whe1HeT sgCh 4 mode
If execution, y seriously proposed. IS mere
rs1erciSaal than ste electrical method adopt
- ~ this country wlu be 1o4>te2 - many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
WHO MAS FIRST TO MAkE CLAsst
The Art Extends backward Into the
Ni.ts OF Egyptian History.

The invention % glass has been hijneT-
- popularity a=cr1b@d % the P5oenicians-
Mr. Ludwig Gr1'e however. In The current
number Of Feil.en'S Magazine states that
This il not the caxs Mr. Grote points CIT
that another hypo hesis on ;he eaTne sih-
sect j. e14at}v t;nterahle- nelly. ''Flavius
JcsepAus who ssrrices me discovery CO
glass 10 ne Jews as the result ~ forest
>anaaErutton. when with the assistance
= fAe sand an The soil. the glass came into
existence % its owa accord
~ re Paoeuieiaas and the Jews were
HeIEhbnr<- proceeds the aDthnr. There is
very ass!y N cement ~ truth in bofh IA
-l{tf-D= trasnctIrA as hnth 2e2;s.s exercised
she az - glass making az ~ ssr3y aEA
II the T6ooulctsns were ne Ars; 20 carry
ths proaurtiors = glass into the world. by
means Z heir traders tie Jew Is 7he
Sane. 20 a Sr"ater ant more lasting eHtent
Among :ne latter t4sTs were whole tribes
svrr, s~x oa me making 81 s;ass. Mos -
fle .Eaz<rork> A. that ttuc existed ~ me
>oA>:s cf tNe Mediterranean. an through
al, IRE wha1a q tae middle ssss. @yen up
% ,ts present tlns. e.N Kind of glass
1}cwtaE Industry Has teer n re hands %
tn~ Jews especially l~ Palestine ttself
Ma expressions eet~n vera ce~rc.or r.
.ae s.a&eso~kerS "a. thai 'iEe aTe s.iu -
lzse
-Ias 7e3-.er tAe Jers ror tAe iao-.ai-
al e f7ff4eN. IsNL - re 4-iFetttafs
e s4ss We sad fo- ir>,s->e taa; SO
I'~~v.a-s AZ re me ~ AlexRaae- -.
tirpa- e-r~ $50 thinking @.,t - glass; yeS-
sefs. ttat enc Assg-t8*ss we ve~sed II f1s
~. - nstsi0S glass - We ar p~oyv ~
discoveries 4: \saysA. ana also IA RS
81: - r-sktag x.ssm AaG ~ initiating Pr~~-
io1s s.oc~s was kao@E - me ancient H.
clt-s ~ great importance wita TeSNrt ~
go Sis:sry IL tae manufacture - glass
80 sc fhe a-rte-t Esvp'isnz Wasa oas
pee ~s1,ts-s tas graat iatusfria. activity e
.erse peog3E- f. = ~. surprising -, VIA
~-se~. r-. 90 fsa making 80 sass x
essfar- trsi.tso-.< - IS ars rseee~gr5 pv
taer- ;rs4 bs 4EY esther q~oS~ ~ oaly
wa!@a are raags :sxr Aac ysx-s o.. lave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
ARTIST As BUYER AND SELLER.
Price varies widely According tn
Point of View

TIE number o. artists IN Chicago was IN
cr@as@d recently by the arrival OF onA from
a distant city who during his leisure no
-rer,x strsllsd about the downtown streets
seeing the Ssrhtz.
Passing = store waeTe nafnb~r % paint
:uxx were displayed tn tha windows. -
steprea frSiIs "a look az 81. Standing be-
far. landscape about lVxI4 riches ~ SIZE.
be assumed trs manner % an a3Ullrer %
ar: au9 awaited the approach of the pro-
rrtstor.
The ix,:@- advanced sTn!3jrg ard rubbing
IT'S hsrdz lie greeted the visitor cordially
ar sat-.
You are al aiTir~r o, painting SOC"
Trs. - s0Eus extent" WAS che fe9.y
That s. pretty tlr y sceneFy,'' tne
dealer returned. that yea are looking at
,hers-tha; little clurna et green trees ard
re rsi hoa@s@ with the frame, Just a. Z.
f. re are asking only t's for H. Now
that over there ~ companion rtere same
size sane frame Now. II Ycu would Ike
- b9y TIE nslr" - continued becoming
very ~srnesf- We could Ies yea asye tresn
roF-.~t -s@ Es-e-fakr fasrn along ~ -
Well ia s~i4sntly 4 szlr price. hslt The
Fac IL doE.t want 20 buy them. an
painter myself
'oa. ysu are Al arsss..'' sui.,ng.y re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
fnrthaun tnsaraur%

ta~s F.3r - tfr ~8rf E-~wtA = ssss
u7o3oFy s. The =, <E,s,lap - or Marie Rs--
atts -hat p-avts an shou - ne5s ~ IT,
.4-ancs xssinsf th~ damage % buildings
caused bv esrth1 1akss e. cert n countries
s3e S1css 'hst sine - hes reinE ~ 80
seventeenth C*r,14ry less than frs s2-sa-
e-akes haze beer responsible f7r p st~ssh
- Tno~e han 80 Csc p@~s7es }1 aiy s@ou-
II -~sc*er, 20 tax out crs sSsrDT tae
<r~at Ios@ Z -. during ~ 9scHi.n earth
quake ot Isss vas due "a tbs ts>g ;hat IA
tust4.~x. ssd Already bear &AHss x24 ~
IRE ear neuak@s - ls~s ara 1et- pr. Rar-
alta points o}ss s1r-e u She coo3'tons tnat
rls.s. determine - aru91nt - premium
;aAs srosl's - &eTTesFs1sst ~ insurance. 81
-srtt.s re- -r-~s = -c~5Ea- = ,ee feS-es-
= e - -3ty q, - clsjTter clt - w1a12
- ned 9@ts ~ 3s1.Ts sgea 80 I;ze nature
% :ne sgrf2-o -ooxs and re SE&Taetsx 81
TIRE s2si3iaga-NA:..e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

coaI yawn. He had been waiting for
tina. chance fie closed ~ the book Win
q bang picked his hat OF me rack AM
went around 20 the corner news ard BOOK
store. Ten minutes later he returned and
s,,rr,r@a nth. paper covered novels into
Mrs Johxon's lap.
What are these inquired Mrs. job
eon with surprised expression
Your limit. Mrs. jobsen' he replied.
srs ther! he staike1 ups airs 70 bed
Well I Rad 10 pat up some kind % a
blum 70 wind up those darned raaiings
nat rope6 myself into" ne unused. as no
started 70 peel Of his clothes -Washington
Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

The poet was IN his best clothes
He was doing the socisiy act.
In a corner u the brilliantly hg1,so -
Tor he sat. with look OF intenss Aos'i .
ton On MS pale scholarly face.
what occupies your mind banfsfas.,
y asked fair che Th9Dzan 49,
breathe ard words that burn = q
Alas no." he exclaimed. Ia agony
soul. cellar points that pierce ana BIZ
ths' pinch" -
which seems 10 snow hat me -
when ~ his hes:. IL IN negiig cos'sHs
Chicago Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
DR.. lUkENS, the Gid Reliable Specialist.

marked the dealer well. perhaps yoe
would Ike to do some paintings for ~
'Oh. don't know. perhaps so. But W.
do you pay for a canvas Ike mat! ihar
eating the small picture under discnssoA
We'll" replied the dealer. becoming cen
tidsntlal and stepping up close 10 MS gar
or. shat IL a cheap painting. and II ~
can paint them fast yen can make s''s
money"
Wei. what 30 you pay?" asked -
ar;ist, impatlently.
For that size We are paying cenu
Chicago journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
Reserve Agent Approved.

Comptroller 81 the Currency Dawes has
approved tire selection ~ the First Ma
,ien Rank az san Francisco rs reserve
agent FOR the National Rank of Com
marce of Tacoma
ALLAN Il SLAUSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

The department ~ state has received
from CeUsui GcttyaI t5cwev. oHr rvpe,-
sentative al \ Auita.ssa. s. rep,gS 80 ths
ofeant&Atfott 81 thAt ttv ~ a society
Of Atavrt,ta s'fs1-.@ Lts.c -ar t.t.e e
the Aueflcar-A e!ss!t Asz~.4stly1 So Js-
pan -Aw.ua ia objects Ara
To foster aau a. guard 31s eons'ssrr~
csai and other Interests e c3H$~1s =
the United StHteS ~ -sgserie, 4u l~uar
Ta promote q l~eaesttitt as>sHAiu8au-a
ami association s7nouh Americans SEA
Japan. @ad Us uo'@p asa permanent seq
Faut8att'n gee RtS~ fssfo effective N.s fu
hehalf rf 'nesssvcs iafenaa8 "a HtxAare
such interests
II gather sF3 di&fr3oaFe iafarrsztt0a Z
sn1poEfaaco - ilx ynegnlerr
T. aCt ~ concert VITA aut 49, IN he
purposes az ths American Asi&stt ASS
citation Il New York saS the Arssrfcsn
Association Of Chins. and So. n kin3rc-}
essoristiors IS ts@S D. hereaEtsT fersT'~-3
g. the Orient
AM American +3,-Esu - fai Ae~ vest
sicF5t oT seuporRr-,s tees}t IS 81 taran -
e. he eligible ta r3, .Nf~n5e EAe ar
nUat ,susS sT~ as tze PIE Hea 81 ss1 Say
aba annually - advance 9s ta@ 3Ef aAs
of July ~ each year TA~r% WI ~ a.
annual meeting Of shs association tn the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
NERVOUS DISEASES

with or without dreams) or Debility a
icalIy by new methods. with never-tailin
you have taken. or who has failed to Gu
all who suffer should consult the ceiebr
SONS OF all bad blood and Skin Diseases
eradcntei. Remember that one terrible
ed curses the present and coming zener
without hindrance 70 business. Roth
call or write. Delays are dangerous. .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
some state Appointments.

Patents have been issued - George |.
Gay. aaStgnor of oDe-half - + r. star
KEY. az Spokane. for wrapping ma hiue.
and 90 Frank II Gilbert " RiigeneId
Tor n za..tg holder
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Mysterious Accident.

Samuel Murray, engineer Of the din
key engine on u. McDonald's log road
near Falls Creek, met with a very mys-
terious accident Monday morning,
which might have resulted in great
damage to railroad property at Falls
Creek. Mr.. Murray started from camp,
two miles in the woods, on the engine
to carry mail to Falls Creek and get
some supplies. He was found on his
engine in the Allegheny Valley yards
in an unconscious condition with
three deep cuts on his head. Yester-
day at noon the man was still uncon-
scious and the accident remains mys-
terry. II looks very much as II some
person or persons had attacked Murray
at the water plug in the woods, and to
cover up what had the indications of
being murder, the engineer was put on
the engine and IL was started towards
Falls Creek with the expectation of a
wreck when the engine reached the
L. II. II. switch. 1t happened that all
the switches the engine ran over were
the kind that an engine can turn over
one way and the dinkey struck them all
the right way. The engine ran down
the log road, out on y. r. II. track,
down that to Falls Creek and on to an
A. V. R'y siding where 1t ran into some
cars and there it stopped. The engi
neer was found sitting at his proper
position in the cab, with his right arm
out over the arm-rest so he could not
fall Off, although he was as helpless as g
dead man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
We Will Celebrate,

Following is the program and list OF
prizes for the celebration to be held at
Reynoldsville next Tuesday, July 4th;
900 II. m.-Parade Form on Fourth
street. March down Main to bridge,
counter march up Main to Tenth, down
Tenth and return by Jackson street.
$1,000 in gold for the out OF town society
having largest number in line. Not
less than $25 members to be in line.
1870 n. m.-Bicycle handicap race.
lst prize, $500; 2nd prize, sI.O0.
11.00 a. m.-l50-yard foot race. lst
prize, $500; 2nd prize, $500.
1.15 p. m.-50-yard potato race; pota-
toes to be one yard apart. First prize,
800: second prize, 81 90.
200 p. m.-Ladies' bicycle race. Down
Main street from Seventh to Third
street. First prize, $500; second prize,
81. 90.
2.l5 p. m.-Seventy-five yard sack
race. First prize, $500: second prize,
5000
2.i5 p. m.-Wheclbarrow race. First
prize, $500: second prize, $500.
300 p. m.-Ball game.
Fireworks on ball ground in the even
ing.
Music by the famous Keystone band
under the leadership of Richard Ram
sey.
Persons competing for prizes must
give their names to Edwin Hoare on or
before hour Of races.
Platform dance in Franks Park on
evening of July 3rd, and afternoon and
evening of the 18th. Refreshments will
be served on the grounds.
Excursion rates on all roads.
COMMITTEE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Will Build a Chapel.

At a congregational meeting last
Wednesday evening it was decided to
build chapel on to the Presbyterian
church. 1t will be built on the west
side Of the church. The chapel will be
33x47 feet, divided into three depart
ments, lecture room, infant depart.
ment and ladies' parlor. There will be
a front and rear entrance to chapel
There will be rolling doors between the
chapel and main auditorium Of the
church. The chapel will be built Of
brick and will be very pretty edifice
both inside and outside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Will Picnic in Franks Park.

The Jefferson County Medical Society
met at Hotel Mcconnell last Friday.
There was a good attendance. Pncu-
monia was the topic for discussion at
this meeting. Before adjourning it was
decided to hold the annual picnic Of the
society in Franks Park, Reynoldsville,
on the last Friday in July. The doc
tors held their annual picnic in Frank S
Park last year and were so well pleased
with the convenience of the park that
they decided to come again. The large
pavilion, well equipped kitchen, town
water, patent swings and grand stand
makes Franks park a delightful place
for picnic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Family Reunion.

The descendants of Andrew Moore,
who was born in Ireland and immigrated
to this country with his parents when
ID years old, will hold IA reunion at the
home of Manfred NJ. Moore, a grand
son, near this place tomorrow. Some
years ago Andrew Moore, at the age OF
30 odd years, passed from this life, but
his eight children survive him and all
expect to attend the reunion tomorrow.
They are as follows: James Lindsey
Moore, of Washington township, who
is over SO years old, Miles Moore, OF
Warsaw, Mrs Mary Ann Stewart and
Mrs. Frances Best, both of this place
Mrs. Nancy Gapl, of Perrysvile, An
drew and Jacob Moore, OF Warsaw, and
David Moore, of Washington township
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Business of School Board.

At meeting OF the borough school
board last Wednesday evening eleven
teachers were elected and some other
business transacted. The teachers
elected are as follows: Myrtle Geist,
Mary Patton, Julia Kirk, Maggie But
Ter, Florence Hayes, Anna Kunes, Mel
lie Dougherty, Susie Schultze, Ollie
Ross, Lulu Black and Fred Booth. The
board decided to open another room
this year, making thirteen rooms. The
assistant principal and one more teacher
will be elected at the regular meeting
next Monday evening. The following
millage was laid; school mills, bond 81
mills.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Don't Fail to Hear Them.

The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette says
of the Blackwood sisters: "They are a
superb combination of musical and read
ing talent. 1t is the only sextet of sis
ters in the country. The six voices are
well trained and the audience was TAX
en- from the start and held to the close.
Each sister is a master reader and the
two sketches given by the six took the
house by storm" This sextet will be
in Presbyterian church Saturday even
ing, July 1st. Admission % and l5
cents. Proceeds for benefit Of the
chapel fund. Do not fail to hear them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Express Howls.

The Dubois Erp,esS gave Umpire
Coping quite roasting" for his de-
cisions in the game of base ball between
Reynoldsville and Curwensville teams
on the grounds at this place Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Coping has the repu-
tation OF being an impartial and honest
umpire, and although his decisions may
not always be such as outsiders may
think they ought to be, from their point
of view, yet we believe Mr.. Coping
gives what he considers the right thing
at all times. There were number OF
'rooters" from Dubois, and no doubt
the editor of the Express was one OF
them, who did more kicking than the
Curwensville boys did, and had it not
been for the Dubois kickers, the game
would have been played to the finish
In the last half of the sixth inning a
Curwensville batter knocked foul ball
TO first base and because the umpire
called it a foul, the 'rooters," some of
whom had money up on the Curwens-
vile team, howled "rotten, "rotten,"
and insisted on the visiting club not to
accept the decision of the umpire,
and there is where the game ended.
Some Of our reliable citizens were near
the first base and they claim that the
ball struck outside the foul line AT
the end of the fifth inning the score was
GA in favor of Reynoldsville. Had it
not been for the presence Of Sheriff
Burns there would have been n "scrap,
which some of the Dubois "rooters'
seemed anxious for.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Death from LIVER Trouble.

John Northy, of Rathmel, brother Of
our townsmen, William Northy, died at
his home in Rathmel at 800 p. M. Sat
urday, June oath, from liver trouble.
Mr. Northy had been i'll six months.
He was in Philadelphia few weeks
ago, but his case seemed to be beyond
medical aid. The deceased was born in
England IL years ago last March. He
came to America the first time in 1882,
After remaining in this country few
years he returned to the land OF his ma
tivity and after a short stay there he
returned to this country the second
time. The deceased was a member OF
the Sons of st. George and the Knights
Of Golden Eagle, of this place, and both
lodges attended the funeral in body.
Funeral services were held in the Rath-
mel Nj. Il. church Monday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. o. II. Sibley, pastor
of the deceased, Remains were buried
in Beulah cemetery. Mr.. Northy leaves
a widow and five children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Branch Railroad.

Alex Patton, OF Curwensville, has the
contract to build the three mile branch
of the Reynoldsville & Falls Creek R'y
from this place to point near Hopkins
mill. There will be two railroad bridges
to build, one near the ball grounds and
the other one near the A. V. R'y No. |
bridge. The work of grading was be-
gun the latter part of last week. II is
presumed that this branch is being
built to open new field.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
Recommended for Tax Collector.

The town council has recommended
George w. Swartz to the court to be
appointed as tax collector in this bor-
ough to fill the vacancy caused by w.
7. Cox not accepting the tax collector
ship this year. Last Saturday evening
the school board elected Mr.. Swartz
treasurer Of the school fund for the
ensuing year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28
No Paper Next Week.

In order to give the printers short
rest from their arduous work and few
days OF recreation. THE STAR will not
be published next week. The office
will be open to do job work and to re-
ceive money on back subscriptions or to
receive new subscriptions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-28

Low prices is what makes the cloth
ing, hats and furnishing at Millirens so
famous.
Call and see the fibre telescopes and
suit cases at Seeley's.
Come and see the only Columbia
chainless bicycle at Stokes.
Buy pair of low shoes and rest
your feet, the kind that are easy;
Robinson's
Two trade pulling shoes, Walk Over
and Phit Eesi, at Robinson's.
The only bicycle shop in town equip
ped for doing all kinds of work is at @.
+. Hoffman's.