fclic it Star Huhtrrlptinn it. 60 jier vrar, in advnnm. An Inilenenitrnt Iim'rI paper, puhlWht'il nvpry WoilfHwIny nt Hiynol(1vllli, .IrnVrwin Co. Ph., rtoviitod to the Interest of KnrnnlilnvlMii and .lenYiniini'imnly. Nim-pnlltlnil, will treat All with fiilrnim, una will lie enpoelKUjr frlenil ly townriU thp Intmrlnir rliim. Hulmrrtiitlim prli'ell.fleneryoiir.lii nilvAnrn. Uommuntrttttntin InlmifliMi fur pulillciitten miiMt. Imi ni'i'omimnlivl hy thn wrfiir'minini, mil for tmliHi'Mlim, hut. n a miniiintri- of fond fnltn. Interi'Mlntf nnwn llemn milli-llml. Advertising rates mnn knnwn nn appllrn Hon At the nftVe In ArnotriV lllork. Iffijrhty commtinlcntlonii nnd rhnnff of Sdvnrtlwmonu should roni'h this oAVs ly lonrinv noon. AiMi-ess nil tmmuntiMitlnnii toC. A. Hlpph nitn, Kfynnlilivllle, ls. Knlon-d nt thn pnntonVe nt Keynnltlsvllln, Pa.. NHwroml rlnss tnnll tnnttpr. C A. TKPHK0, Krflinr nnrf Pub, WKDNKSOAY, JULY lit, IXilH. Tho name Chautauqua Is acontrnetion of nn Indian phrase moaning "a fwy plane." Have ytni over visited tho hike? Tho Clarion Aswmbly will hold Its annual session nn It grounds near Strattiinvlllo, I'll., from July l!) V August I). Kxeellont lectures, Instrtie tlon In tho Chautauqua Normal Union course of study and mooting in tho in-tois-st of tho C. L. 8. O. dally. Chap lain MeC'abo will make two addresses on July 20, morning and afternoon. Evorylxnly Invited. Tho question is being asked, why there could not bo a law to protect bank depositors an effectually an notoholdeni are proteeled under tho United Htaton banking law. In Scotland thero Is a law which makes each atoekholdor re sponsible for the hank's liabilities to tho full extent of his personal fortune. This would do no harm to tho honest and careful banker and would prevent tho dishonest one from living in afllucnco after ho hud ruined tho poo'plo who had trusted him. An exchange has mado up a list, of nino elnxses of peoplo who are no good to a town. First, those who goout of town to do their trading. Second, thorns oi posing improvements. Third, those who prefer a qulot town to one of push and businoss. Fourth, thoso who imag ine they own the town. Fifth, thoso who think business can bo done without advertising. Sixth, thoso who derido public spirited men. Seventh, thoso who oppose every movomont that does not originate with themselves. Kighth, those who oppose every public enter prise that does not benefit themselves. Ninth, those who seek to injure the credit of a follow townsman. "Ilome," lays Robertson, "is the one place in all this world whero hearts are sure of each other. It is the place of confidence. It is the place whore wo tear off that mask of guarded and sus picious coldness which the world forces us to wear in self-dofense; whore we pour out the unreserved communication M full and confiding hearts. It is the .-spot whore expressions of tendernoss gush out without any sonsations of awk wardness and without any dread of ridicule.. Let a man travel whero he will, home is the place to which 'his heart untrammeled fondly turns.' He Is to double all pleasure there. He is to divide all pain. A happy home is the single spot of rest which a man has upon this earth for the cultivation of his noblest sensibilities." The 20th annual session of the Chau tauqua Assembly will lack none of its in tercuts on account of the World's Fair. Great improvements have been made or the grounds since last year, among which is the system of sewerage that cost $.10,000, the new $22,000 amphl theater, which in comparison with the old one is like an Indian wigwam beside a palace. In the frame work of the ampltheater there are two hundred tons of Bteel, and to seat and enclose this skeleton 500,000 feet of lumber and four tons of nails have been used. The im mense structure is covered with steel sheeting. Long lines of sidewalks have been made. Those are concrete, and made in the highest style of that art. The cement used was imported from Germany. Chautauqua is a delightful place to spend a week or two during the hot season, and while you are enjoying the fresh breeze, there is a One array of the boat musical talent, orators, &o., that the oountry affords, which you have the privilege of hearing free. If you have never visited Chautauqua, by all means go this season. I'd like to be a boy again, without a woe or care, with freckles scattered on my face, and hayseed in my hair; I'd like to rise at four o'clock and do a hundred chores, and saw the wood and feed the hogs, and lock the stable doors; and herd the hens and watch the bees and take the mules to drink; and teach the turkles how to swim, so that thoy would not sink; and milk about a hundred cows and bring in wood to burn, and stand out in the sun all day and churn and churn; and wear my brother's cast-off clothes, and walk four miles to school, and get a licking every day for breaking some old rulo, andthen go home again at night and do the chores once more, and milk the cows and feed . the hogs and mulos galore; and then crawl wearily upstairs to seek my little bed, and hear dad say, "That worthless boy! lie dosen'tearn his bread I" I'd like to be a boy again, a boy has so much fun, his life is just one round of mirth, from rise to sot of - sun. I guess there's nothing pleasanter than closing stable doors, and herding hens and chasing bees and doing even ing cuores. l.x. . RES0LUTI0NS0F RESPECT ON THE DEATH OF MRS. LILLIE QEARHEIM, OP RATH MEL. The following resolutions were adopt ed by Shining Light Lodge, No. 37, of Hathmol, Pa., Order of A. 1. L. A.:' WHKHF.A8, It has pleased Dlvlno I'rovldonco. in Ills wisdom, to romovo from our midst our dearly beloved sis ter, Lllllo Goarholm (Financial Secre tary), therefore bo it Itrmhvd, That we, the members of Shining Light Lodge, No. 37, do hum bly bow to this decreo of our Divine Maker and In sincerity extend to her huslmnd our sympathy in his sad loss, which wo trust, however, is her eternal gain, Uo it also HrmUfil, That a copy of those reso lutions he sent to theberoaved husband. He It also imlrrd, That thoso resolutions bo published In tho Keynoldsvllle STAR and tho Anirrirnn I'rtttinlitnt. Amck (iriNF.v. ) Maimiahkt Sahait, M'om. It RACK M. SlIOTTS, 1 At a regular meeting of Martha Washington (.'amp No. 2, I (). 1). of A., held In Kullfob. hall, Ualhmel, I 'a., July 10, 1893, tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Wmkhkas. It has pleased Cod In all wise providence to remove from our midst our sister, Mrs. Lllllo Gearhelm, therefore ho it lltnolrrd. That while wo bow In hum bio submission to His divine will, wo fully recognize and deeply deplore the loss of a sister, anil wo mourn for one who was worthy of our fraternal resect and regnrd. Himhvd, That tho sincere and heart felt sympathy of our Camp ho tendered to tho family of tho deceased in their bereavement. Itrwdvcd, That as a tributoof rosiect to tho memory of our departed sister, tho charter of tho Camp bo draped In mourning for a period of thirty days, that thoso resolutions Iw recorded on the minutes of the Camp, that they 1st published in tho lteynoldsvillo STAR and that a copy be presented to tho family of the deceased stater. Mrs. Catharine Camk.ron, .MRS. I i RACK Al. SHOTTH, Mrs. Sarah Wyant, Com. .At a regular meeting of Rathmol Division No. 2:10, Sons of Temperance, held July 10th, 1W3, the following pre amble and resolutions wora unanimous ly adopted: WHKRF.AS, Almighty God, tho Su preme Ruler of the universe, has, In His all wise providence, removed from our midst our late sister, Mrs. Lllllo Gearheim, and Whkreas. We have always found hor a truo and devoted sister and a con stant worker in tho cause of temper ance, and while wo deeply deploro our sad loss we hoe it has been hor eternal gain and that all glories and mysteries have been revealed unto her. Jirmhtd. That while we bow In hum ble submission to tho will of our Hoavonly Father, wo sincerely sympa thize with the bereaved husband and the three children who have been be reft of a fond and loving mother. llrmhvd, That as wo sympathize with thorn we recognize In our sister's death a visitation of Divine Providence to warn us of tho uncertainty of lifo and to admonish us to live that when the final summons comes we may bo pre pared for that change that leads to lifo eternal. Itmolred, That as a token of esteem for our departed sister our charter bo draped in mourning for a period of sixty days, and thut a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the boreaved husband and that thoy be placed on the minutes of tho Division and published in the Koynoiasvuie star. L. A. Hays, n W. G. Harris, f01"' Sandy Valley. Mrs. Ella Beebo, of this place, spent Friday with friends at West Liberty. . Dora Boobo, of this place, spent the past Sunday with friends at Hormtown. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coax and son, of Pittsburg, are visiting relatives at this place. Cal Gutherie has purohased a new mower with which he is doing some very fine work. The woods are swarming with berry pickers, all anxious to soe who can "got their pall full first." Mrs. Lucy Case and daughter, Cora, of Brookvllle, visited the family of Wm. Bonner, at this place, during the past week. Ellis Shoemaker "stealod eggs and buyed a new buggy." Ellis thinks it is pretty nice, but is afraid to take it out for fear it will get muddy. Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes and daughter, of Falls Creek, visited Mrs. Rhodes' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dean, at this place during the past week. Mrs. Winfield Horm, of this place, has just returned home from Kittan nlng, to which place she was called to visit the deathbed of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Hunter. We suppose that Sandy Valley is not an exception to the general rule of cities in regard to the weather. Our large, industrial town is very warm nowadays, although the air is cooled by an occasional shower of rain. Delegates were elected last Sunday to represent the M. E. S. S. of this place at the convention at Grove Sum mit, August 3rd. Those chosen were Mrs. Caldwell and W. T. Cox, but as Clistasays that Bill cannot go unless she goes, we do not know what he will do. We sincerely hope that he will oonolude to take her along as we do not wish to stop harvesting to bury him. Miss Netta Coax, of this place, re turned home Friday last from Pitts burg, where she has been attending college during the past three mouths. Netta was heartily welcomed by her many frionds here, all being very glad to soe her smiling face among us once more and to listen to her telling of the manner in which they hoe corn and potatoes "all the way down to Pitts burg." The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Hunter, of Kittannlng, which took placo Satur day of last woek at Sandy Valley, was attended with all tho ceremony duo a beloved relative or friend, as a last token of love and esteem. Mrs. Hunter was formerly a resident of this plaoo, being a daughter of Mr. Peter Cox, ono of the oldest settlers of Sandy Valley, A husband and daughter are left to mourn hor death, lly hor own request she was laid bcsldo her mother, Mrs. P. Cox, who died tho 1.1th of last Sep tember. Wo extend our sympathy to those so quickly, bereft of ono they held most dear. See Robinson's 2.fi0 lllueher for la dles. Rnlhmel. Our farmers are busy )otwocn show ers harvesting their hay. Rev. Herlsirt Dyke went to Cool Spring on Saturday. Dr. K. Q. Mcltenry Is again able to attend to his professional duties. ltev. DoWItt llonham delivered aser mon In tho M. K. pulpit on Sunday at .1.30 p. m., and Rev. Pollard at 7.30 delivered his regular semi-monthly ser mon. The first two weeks of July has boon tho Msirest half-month's work at Sprngno mlno since tho H., L. &. Y. Co. has had tho mlno In ocratlon. Only six days have been worked In tho two weeks. Tho daughters of America held a pic nic in tho Henry grove on Saturday. Visitor from tho ('amp nt lteynolds villo were in attendance by invitation and wo understand they enjoyed them selves. L. L. Logan, a student of tho mining school of Columbus, Ohio, is teaching a night school in the school house at this placo. Good house for rent. ' Inquire of Henry A. Reed. Tho nicest $2."0 shoo In town at Robin son's. The Memorial Home Again. IHrookvllIti JelTerwininn IVmornit.l The following communication relatlvo to the Memorial Homo, at Brookvllle, is from tho secretary of tho Woman's Relief Corps Department of Pennsylva nia: Editor Jeffermnian Ikntocrtd: Dear Sir. In an article In your papor of Juno 8th, "They Make No Concession," you state that "there was to have been a meeting of tho directors of tho Memorial Homo at tho homo building last Friday Sto, and that tho purpose was to consider tho matter of turning over tho title to tho property, to the Relief Corps of tho state, and giving that organization a large share in the management of tho Institution." Your Informant was altogether mis taken both as to the mooting and Its object, as it was not a meeting of the directors, but a special meeting of tho Incorporators of tho Memorial Home, called for the purpose of considering the resolution passed by the W. R. C. convention at Lebanon providing for the control and propetuation of the Momorial Home association, and by which each corps in the state can have a membership and equal representation in the association. Wo are glad to say that the resolution was passed with but one dosontlng vote. This resolution gives each corps in the state, not only a representation, but a membership in the association, upon the payment of $25.00 which is to be used to liquidate the debt of $5,000 which still remains upon 'the home property; and this membership continues as long as the corps shall exists, with no further payment. Many corps have already become members of the association, and we hope that every corps in the dep't will come forward and share the re sponsibility of providing for the helpless people now in the home. We deeply regret that a comrade of the grand army of the republic should advise the W. R. C. to withdraw from the home all their support, knowing if they do so, it means the closing of the doors of the home and the returning of the children to the poverty from which they have been rescued and all the evils which result from a neglected, uncared for life, and the old people to the alms houses where many of them were when the home was opened. In justice to those who have had the interests of the home at heart, we ask you to give this a place in the columns of yourpaper. .7. Very Respectfully, AuBie Lynch. Do You Need Shoes t We have the latest styles at popular prices. Reed's Shoe Store. Bids Wanted. The school directors will receive bids until the first of August for the janitor work at the school house for tho com ing term of school. All bids to be handed to David Wheoler, president of the board. Job. M. Cathkrs, Sec. The peoplo of Reynoldsvllle and vicin ity know when they haye a good thing; that accounts for the great increase in business at Reed's shoe store. Henry is a worker and knows bow to buy and ell good footwear. To the Cities by the Bes via the P. R. K. On July 27th next tho second of the, popular 12-Day Excursions to tho sea shore will leave Pittsburg by special train at 8.50 a. M., arriving In Philadel phia at 7.1(1 that evening, whero tho night may bo spent, and any regular train taken thn next day for tho shore. Tho tickets will lie valid for return passage for twelve days, and a cholco of destinations allowed whother Atlantic City, Cbhj May, Sea Islo City, or Ocean City. Tho rato of $10 from Pittsburg and proportionately low rates from other places Is remarkably cheap, and affords an excellent opxirtunlty for an economical trip to tho ocean. Those rates apply on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4.30, 7.00 and 8.10 P. M., or on special train leaving at 8.50 A. M. on tho alsivo mentioned date. Tho sMcial train leaves Clearfield at 0.3fl A. M., tickets $M.n0. For detailed Information address or apply to Thus. B. Watt, Passenger Agent, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. Teachers Wanted Salaries Paid. The school director of Wlnslow township will meet at tho Ohlotown school house, on Saturday, July 2!th, j him, loeieci K-aeiier lor the various sehtMils of tho township. All applica tions with roeoinmrndatliuii,, certificates, Ac, must bo handed In before that time. Tho following salaries will Is) paid: Ohlotown schools, No. 1, Wo; No. 2. $40; No. 3. $35; Prescottvillo, No. 1, $45; No. 2. 3T): Hathmol, No. 1, $4.1; No. 2, $35; Dean, No. 1, $45; No. 2, $35; Sykesvillo, No. I, $45; No. 2, $.15; all schools not graded, $10. J. H. SYKF-S, Sec. For a nice fitting shoo go to Robin son's. "Flr! Flrt Flrt" Rkynoi.iwviu.k, Pa., July 5, 1HII3. Tn nil tilioin it hiiii ttmrrrn: My dwcllinir house on Hill street. Reynoldsville, Pa., was struck by llght- I f II 1 L I I r , . . mug on uiuie om anu was insureu in N. G. Pinney's uironcv. Hrookvillo. Pa.. by Walter Spry, solicitor. The loss was oaltl Iliurstlay ami I can recom mend 1'lnney's agency as prompt and reliable lo-fl. John Williams. JJEI'ORT OK TIIK CONDITION orTHR FIRST NATIONAL RANK at IteynolilHvllln, In tlii Htntn of Pcnnxvlva nla, in tli i'Iomi n( ImmIiichh July litli, 1 .':(. HKSonicRs: LoiiiiK nnd ill-u'imntH fM lin M Jl.H. HdikU lo sii'um rlri ulutlon ... 2ii,KHl I'm) from npprovetl ri'Hervo stri-nts.. l,Kri! us lliiiiklnir hoUNc, furniture unit ri x- tunn 30 00 Current rxpenst's a nil timet pulil... Ml 2:1 Prnniltims on I'. H. Ilonds t,H7.1 oil Chpi'ks nnd othiirrusli Ititnm :tTH l Hills of oilier hunks S.2SA on Fractional papor curmury, nlckuls and runts 31 47 fpm-1 a.Ktg 411 1.1'ICKl tender notes H.HKI 00 Redemption fund with C H. Trvax- urer (IV per cent, of circulation).. IW 00 Totsl Iwi.UAil S4 I.1AHU.ITIK. Capital Block pulil In $.m,iie0 no 1Iitllvlilid prollts M7 24 National Hunk notes oiitHtanillnH... III Individual iIijhmII stllilert tocliu'k 1,471 V7 Ihie toot hor Sutioiml Hanks U..1T4 tt.1 Tot h) fsi.wast SUU f FtMiylmtt, Ctty if Jtfftma, : I, John H. Kniit'her, Cnslilor of the alxivc nanu'il hank, do Milonilily swear that the nlstvv statement Is true to tliu host of my kiHiwliKlxe and Isdlof. Jons II. Kacchkii. Cuihler. KuWrlbed and sworn to iH'fora nie Ibis 17th day uf July, lsu. Ai.nriiT Kkynoi.dh, Notary Public Coaascr Attest: Scott McCuo.i.asu, ) Joskph Hhai-ss, Directum. O. W. l'lll,l.u, j JJ1SSOLUTION NOTICE. NntWe Is hereby (riven that the uartner shln hmtofora cxlxtliiir between W7ll. Hell and L. S. Hell, clothiers, at ReyiiolilsviUo and DuHolstdottiK bunlnoHa undrr the firm name of Hell UroH.. was, on the 17th day of May, ISM dissolved by mutual roimont. W. it. Hell will continue the clnthlnK bUHlaeHS at KeynoliiMvllle and will collect all bills duo thut Ktoreand will pay alt debts contracted for It, and h. 8. Hell will rulluct all bills due the DiilkMHstuniuiid will pay all debt con tracted fur It. W. II. Bull, L. 8. Hsi.i.. ReynoMtvllle, Pa., June, im. S Srtfi. Frw. W I Altnaitr. Ouklir I A Alisultr, An t OmMw. Seeley, Alexander & Co., BANKERS. Organised In 1884. Paid up Capital $60,000. Stockholders Geo. O. Bnrague, Thou. MeCrelght, E. I. Heeley, L. P. tWey. V. B. Alexander. Do a seneral banking business. Accounts solicited. Private papers fur ourcuatuwen fllud away and kept In FIRE PROOF VAULT. kJOTICE. Treasury Dep't Office of ICE OF 1 URRENCY. 1, '93. Com pt roller of the Currency, Washington. May 27, Whereas, by satisfactory evidenoa presented to the undersigned, it haa been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Reynoldsvllle," In the Borough of Keynoldsville, in the County of Jullorson, and State of Pennsylva nia has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, re quired to bo compiled with before an association shall bo authorized to com mence tho businoss of banking. Now therefore I, James II. Eckels, Comptroller of tho Currenoy, do horeby certify that "The First National Bank of Reynoldsvllle," in the Borough of Reynoldsville, in the County of Jef ferson and State of Punnaylvanla is au thorized to commence the business of banking" aa provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty-nine of tha Re vised Statutes Of the United States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of ottloe this 27th day of May, 1893. James H Eckls No. 4908. Compt'r of the Curreuoy. CALL ON C. F. HOFFMAN, Specialist in Lenses for the Eyes. SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE. i! k Co.'s Is the place to buy DRY GOODS ! Tooth Filling j Crownin; MADE EASY ! Having located in Reynoldsville at Dr. J. S. McCreight'fl old office, we are prepared to do all kinda of Den tistry and one of our specialties is Painless Filling. It is all nonsense to have yourself made miserable while you are having a tooth tilled, when it can be done without, and we are prepared to do it. Another thing, do not have a tooth extracted if it can be saved. Did you ever see a tooth, no matter how badly decayed, that did not have a good root? Then have it OR-OW-N-E-D.:- It must certainly be a bad tooth that some kind of a crown will not wear you well if properly placed. Don't lose them until after you have called on us, as it will cost you nothing to have your teeth exam ined. We also make another specialty and that is repairing broken plates. No mat ter what kind or how badly broken, we can make it as good as ever, and rubber plates can be repaired while you wait, and you will not have to See our advertisement next week. We will telbyou some thing about Gold. You will always find us at the office, Opposite Hotel Belnap. Drs. Blcte & Em. wait longer than 20 minutes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers