IN TJIK KTKtil. MILLS. A WORKMAN'S ACC1UNT OF HIS FIRST DAY AT HOMESTEAD. A writ li the IVnfinlnn Hnlsr anil Itnarlng Ilsmrs ami IIIMrrcil l,y the Terrible llrnt The t'ntr inT One I'imr Man Tossed Willi Achilla limns nt NlaM. TVi'i-n ! yxrvt tn fin siiiH-HiifrtHiont ml nsknl for work. )i mid, "What fan you lo?" "AnliiiiiT. 1 ' l', strong, no tivo mill willing. 1 luivo Ihvii nliout iimcliincry nil my lift) nml wnut work bnilly. " llo touched A liulton, and a Imy no jx'iinMl. "Show thin man down to llm convcrliiiK mill nnd nsk l'ml if lio ran lo nnvtliiiiir for him. Iniwl iiuiriiiiiKl" ho rnid, mid my interview wn over. 1 nut on my new overalls and Juiiijjit nnd followed my (initio down through tlm mills. Wo maili) our way through jiili'K of stock, raw lualrrial, rolls, etc, nnd caino nt last to tho Initio convert inp; mill. Tho duprrinli'iiili'iit wns found nnd tho word itclivctvil. Ho glant'cil itt mo ii moment; thou saiil, not unkindly. "You look piod ami strniiK. ,1ump in nnd hi'ln thoso fellows I hero on thoxo VCSSt'lS. " I ltiinll.v know what ho meant, Imt through tho fimoko and stenm I paw some moll lionoalh ono of tho vessels, or converters, working with slcilnes nnd bnrn to not tho liottoni off. Tho mill, with its poiidcronH and inassivo crimes, tho immense vessels nil oovorod with black sculo ami Root, tho flying spiirks, tho rnnriiip; flumes, tho lijilits romiiifr and uninu, tho nir filled with Ktciun nnd smoke, and, linally, tlio olirill nml deaf oniiiK noise, nwed, confused nnd rvon (liscoiitvrtntl mo inoro than I nhould bnvo liked to acknowledge. I seized n sletlno lyinii near nml jump ed in. Wo nt Inst Rot out tlio "keys," ah they call tho vccIkih which bold tlio coiivortcr together, and liy tho help of a bydrnulio rain took tho bottom off. Thix loft n whito hot opening 8 feet iu diameter nnd nliout 0 foot from tho grouiitl, under which wo muHt work. It Bocmcd to mo ns thouKh tho drill on my sock nnd linntls would burnt with tho hont. Jily clothes oven stenmotl nnd smoked. How I wished I had been nny whero nndcr tho sun (root! old Hoi rather tlinu under thix fiendishly hot nun limiting bo very near usl Whon wo bad tlio uow bottom ou, we wont up to tho platform nbove tho con Ycrterti nnd drove tho key homo mora eouroly nnd Btoppod nny Binnll hole thoro might bo with "bnll stuff." A shrieking engine, passed by mo and swiftly poured Into tho converter a "boat" of iron. Then tho blunt wnR turned on, nml n cloud of yellow nml saffron flame, mixed with sparks nnd small particles of metal, rushed out of the mouth of tho converter into tho air. Ouo of tho men cnught mo by tho arm and pulled mo nwny just iu timotosave mo from being seriously burned, for I was not expecting the flame. By noon 1 was bo tired I could hardly taml, but I stuck to it for nil I was worth. During tho afternoon I frequent ly foil down hcrnuso my kneos wero too weak to hold mo up. My handx were bunied nnd blistered, nnd my now over alls wero tilled with hole burned by flying sparks. About 4 o'clock in the nftcritoou, whilo working uudor tho platform, I wns startled to nco a stream of red flro run over the edge of tho plat form nnd strike in the midst of boiuo workmen. Ax it touched tho wet ground it exploded with n report liko that of a cannon. Tho molten metal flew in every direction. Many workmen wero burned moro or loss severely, and in tho caso of ono poor fellow it makes mo Bick still to think of it! tlio eel runic down di rectly on tho bead and back. We got bini out of tho steam and xinoko and carefully nnd tenderly cut his burned clothing from him. As wo placed him on tlio Btretcher tho burnod flush drop ped from his bones. When I wns relieved nt 8 o'clock, it ' seemed as if it would have boon utterly impossible for mo to live in that mill another hour. I dragged myself to my room and went to bed nt ouoa All that night I tossed and turned my aching bonos, trying to get into somo position less painful than tho lost I was tor tured (by a thousand grotesque fancies and by ;the picture of the poor follow who was burned so badly. At ltvit I got into a .uneasy drowse, but I felt as if I had not been asleep a minute when my alarm clock announced to me that it was 4:45, and that I must get up to my 5:14 breakfast Oh, the misery af that rising and .going to the mill I Every bone and sinew secmod at if made of redhot iron, and the joints as if rosted together. It was a dark, foggy morning, I found, when, having desperately got up enough will power to. dross, I tumbled out to my boarding Jiouso. The Pittsburg smoke and fqg are proverbial, bet I really think that on that particular morning one might have cut tangible chunks out of the black, wet air. The board walks in Homestead are never la repair, and on the way to the mills I stumbled along through mud and stones, over boards and into .holes, carrying in my hand my tin dinner bucket, which contained my midday meal. On my first Sunday we relined the converter, and it became my duty to stand up in the inverted vessel and hand up the ball stuff and limestone with which to reline it The vessel had been left to cool simply or or night, and I supposo tho temperature of the dry air inside of it stood at about J 40 degrees. I worked as hard as I could, but near noon I fainted, far the first time in my Ufa My experience at Homestead was the experience of the majority of workmen there. -"Homestead as Been by One of Its Workmen" in MoClure's Magazine. The resurrection plant; native of Ikrath Africa, becomes dry and appar ently lifeless during drought, but opens its leave and assumes all the appear twwe o lifo when rain falls. BHB HAD HER WEIGHT. tt Was a Fiwthnmnns Triumph, font It Was Hi-m All the Bomo. "When a woman mnkos her mind up to anything," snid tho mnn with tho ginger bonrd, "they ain't no way of pro vontin her from rcncbln the end she aims nt " "Thoutoit sho dies, of course," ro marked tho groocr. "It dons look tome," snid tho man with tlio gliwr In'ard to tho rash In terrupter, "liko yon have thn most nat ural gift of tollin what yon don't know every tlmo yon ojieii your mouth of nny mnn 1 ever knowed. I will admit, " continued tho man with tho ginger beard ns tho grocer nssuiiicd n humbled expression, "Hint yon nro nil right in tho grocery business. Knot K a man wonld linvn to Ik pretty smooth to mnko A livln out of tho kind o' stock yon keep. Now, tho time you explained tho hair licin in tho butter because tho but ter wasn't strong enough to hold itself together without It wnx plumb good. Howsomever, it looks liko rain, nil I can't waste no moro tlmo on yon. Now, this hero Woman" "Which woman?" "This hero woman I wns tlilnkln of when I spoko wns Jn't liko nil tho rest of 'em. When bor mind was sot, it was sot. I'oro thing, sho had to dio to git hur own way, but sho got it" "Lovo nffnir?" nsked tho mnn from Potato crook, who had a romantic streak in bis mental composition. "Lovo affair itothinl Win was mnrrit to bor third husband. They hadn't lioen marrit for moro'n n week, I guess, bo- foro tho old mnn begins twittiu her cause sho was so thin nil wonderin why tho Lord couldn't 'a' soon fit to mnko her weigh ns much ns his first wifo. 'How much did thn donr nngol wolgh?' sho asked him kinder sarcasticliko ouo day when they hnd lieon Jnwiu a little moro than common. " 'Jist rxnctly IBS pounds, ' says ho. "'Well,' says sho, 'I'm n-goln to git to that weight if it takes me A huu dred years. ' "HowHomovor, 'stend of gottin nny fatter sho gits thinner an thinner right along till nt Inst sho nps nn dies. 'Woll.'says tho old mnn, 'seems like she didn't git to that thorn weight sho started fernfternll. I guess sho weighed nearer 65 than 155.' But that's all ho knowed about it About two years nf tot thoro was n boom iu real estato, an tho old grnvoynrd turnln out to bo pretty good town lots tho folks had to movo, this horewomnn nmnng the rest. When they como to dig her up, sho hnd patri fled. " "Petrified, I suppose you mean, " said the schooltonchor. "Anyhow, I mean she hnd turned to rock. An just for curiosity they weighed hor. Funny thing too. She como exactly to that thoro 165 pounds sho alios snid she'd git, nn thoy won't never nobody mnko mo boliove Mint she didn't know what sho wns doin all the time " Indianapolis Journal. SHE WANTED HER PACKAGE. And Bhe Got It, Too, After 8oui Kmplmtle Kxplsnatloni. Judging from something that took place in one of tho express offleox, I am satisfied that nil women don't ncquirc tho faculty for scolding nfter they nrc mnrricd. A young woman who lives n long wny out on Jefferson utroot came into ono of tho express company's ofllces with a postal card sho hnd received from tho company stating Mint apackngo was thoro for her. Bho presented tho enrd ami asked for tho pockago. Then the trouble began. The agent first asked her whero sho expected tho packago from. "Most anywhere," she replied. "But that isn't satisfactory," snid tho ngont "Is thero any pluco in par ticular you expect a packago to bo sent from?" "Vox, a good many places in partica lar, " sho answered very sharply. "Well, what is it you oxpoot?" asked the agent "I expect a good many things," she retorted, banging the point of her um brella down on the floor very sharply. "and, what's moro, if there is a pockago nore tor me 1 want it " "Excuse mo, " said the agent, with tantalizing coolness, "but our rules must be observed, and the rules arc that persons unknown to us must be idonti fled, and you must be identified beforo we can give you the package that this card calls lor. The girl's eyes snapped. She choked a few times, and then, punctuating every word with a sharp cap of her gloved fist on tbe deslc, sue said: "Look here I ' My name is I'm going; to be married next week and this package is a wedding present I expect many more but I want this one and I'm going to have it I " The agent looked as though some strong man had struck hint behind the ear. "Yes, ma'am, you can have it," he said. "Hign your name right here, "and he pushed the big book toward her with out anothor word. He brought the pack age and handed it to her. Bhe snatched it away from him spitefully and walked out as though she weighed more than Ihe soldiers' monument Buffalo Nowa. Tb Omtlxik. Aunt Maria I think you and Mr. Mann ought to gut along nicely togother. Yon know you both like the same peo ple. Matilda Yes, and, what is better, we hate Mm same people. Jnst think what ice long talks we shall have together. Boston Transcript Two chemists of Hamburg, MM. For ater and Nijland, have published some studies on the cholera infection, from which it appears that soap is one of the best known sterilizers of water suspect ed of infection. There is a lanndryman in London Who has a baby girl with S6 Christian names, each name beginning wlUt a different letter of the alphabet I E fl OTINTO THE 1)1 ET A MEMBER OF THE LIARS' CLUB HEARD TISZA'S LAST ADDRE39. ReMadf a Hold tl and Tarrlitil Ills I'nlnt, and Ills Cnnxilrnm Onljr Hot In-roil Hint Whan lis Haw That Ha Wonld II Sim aeMful In tha S)rhimn, Tho party was in conversation over its boor of nil shades nnd nil degrees of excellence, nnd tnles hnd boon told In several language nnd of diverse dej,Tnes of trustworthiness when tho Hungarian ponneod upon nn npimrtunlty ho had his glnss empty first to toll for tho hundredth tituo of tho lioanHox of bis nntivo IliidacHr. The baths, thn An drassy nvenue, thn park, tho theater, tho bridge, tho palaces, tho music nnd tho "Incomparably iH'aiitifnl women" had nil Wn deserilxd, nnd Hmnmrian statesmen, from Kossuth to Kaluoky, bunted wheu n story teller interrupted with: "llndnpost may m nil that you claim for it, but I'll never forget nn experi ence I bud there when I fooled somo of its bigwigs. It wax only n few yearx ngo, when I stopped thero for n rest, on my wny from Paris by tho Oriental ex press to Constantinople. I noticed nn unusual excitement at tho Hotel llnn gnrln, could sco thero wero many stran gers In town, and across tho Danube, over tho Hchloss, floated thoroynl stand ard of Hungary ns n rtgn that tho king wns there. Von know (ho Hungarians never speak of Frnus Josef ns emperor, always ns king. "During tho day I heard thnt thn ministry would resign tho next dny, nnd Mint IVomior Tiszn would mnko his last nddress in parliament. Well, you can well imnginn I wanted to 1 in at tho donth nnd set about to seeurn n ticket of Admission to tho diot ball. Those whom I nsked simply laughed nt mo. Tickets wore nt n high premium, nnd boiuo tn whom I nilied gave mo n Hungnrinn look of withering contempt which mmlo mo only morn noxious to got there. "Hut tho morrow enmo, nnd I saw the cbnnces for n poop nt tho show growing exaxpcrntiugly loss, when I suddenly folt mysolf possessed of nil Men. I went to thn bouso of parliament nnd nftor much inquiry lonrnod that the librarian of thn upper houso, nml ho nlono, could Admit mo, nnd I succeeded iu seeing him. 'I'm surprised,' I said to hi in, 'that you bnvo mndo no provision for tho press at a time so Important as thix.' 'Press?' snid ho. 'Why, press tickets hnvo boon issued to all who nro entlltled to them, and if you Imvo received nono it's a mistake an oversight' Ho called a servant, said something in a jargon which I could not understand ami mndo me a bow of dismissal. Tho mnn, who was dresxed to go on in tho chorus of tho 'Boggnr Student' or tlio 'Blnek Hns sor,' beckoned mo to follow him, led mo to an inner room, whero ho loft mo with n desk, two chairs mid my guilty conscience. I began to wish myself back nt tho hotel, with its good wine, good musio and flno view on tho Dnn uIhi. Visions of pollco investigation and nn exposure, with possibly a term in a Hungarian jail, rose beforo me, for you know 1 bad no more to do with newspaper business than I hnd with African explornt ion, when a clerk en tered nnd with many a flirt nnd flutter proceeded to uiuko out my credentials for admission to tho press logo. "Ho was a funny littlo man, this olerk, who labored under tho hallucina tion that ho could speak English, nnd ho was further afflicted with that mild form of insanity which manifests itself in tho dyed muxtacho. He took my iiiiiuo and podigroo, asked mo whonco I camo nnd how long I proposed to remain in tho city, nud I answered nil with that promptness and strict truthfulness which one acquires by years of association with the members of this club. "Finally ho put the poxor, 'What is the tinmo of your pnpor?' I thought with right Mint all groat papers must be rep resented and feared thnt if I mentioned ono of them I would bo discovered and lost; so, thinking of tho motto of the club, 'God loves n cheerful liar, ' I said without a moment's hesitation, 'The North Adams Transcript' Ho didn't jnst remember the name and had to ask as to the spelling several times while making out the documents by means of which I was to secure an admission card, but if ho had pressed me after I saw that the bluff went I would have told him a circulation story which well, which would not be in keeping witb Ttie MYansorlpt's books, "Well I got into the press loge in time to hear Hungary's grand old man, Tisza, make tbe greatest speech of his Ufa Of course I could not understand his Hungarian, perfect as it no doubt was, but the enthusiasm which he aroosed seemed contagious, and onoe during his talk, when a great shout of approval filled the chamber, women waved their handkerchiefs and fans, and members of the opposition even looked pleased, I caught myself applauding, but I quickly recalled the fact that I was there as The Transcript representa tive and as such had no opinion. "The picture from tbe gallery where 'we of the press' sat was one I shall never forget Every inch of room in the spectators' pens was occupied, every jeputy's chair was taken, and on the floor the monotony of the black and white was broken by the picturesque costumes of the bishops, whose oHloe entitles them to a soat in the house. "Aftor it was all over I went with my new oompunions of the press to a nearby restaurant, where we ate all sorts of things, all seasoned more or lexs with paprika, and drank tokay wino. I told my story, and The Transcript re ceived its baptism of Hungarian fire Keliuerein glass Dnnkles bitte." New York Tribune. A caterpillar in the course of a month will devour 6,000 times its own weight in food. It will take a man three months before he eau an amount of food equal to bis own Sjolld T.mrry Whw Is, In tho production of solid emery Wheels tho list cement that can bo em ployed is ono thnt binds Mm ornery to gether with thnt degree of strength which will resist tlio centrifugal strain duo to tho high speed nt which mnery Wheels cut liost nhotit 5,000 foot speed per mlnuto. It must not soften by frlo tioiml bent nor glnr.o nor burst nor lio como brittle nnd break with cold, nor must it hold Mm cutting grains until they nro too dull to cut nor release them so readily ns to wnsto nwny tho Wheel too fast. It must be capable of being thoroughly mixed evenly with tho grain emery, so that thn wheel mny not bnvo either hnrd or soft spots nnd bo out of balance, nnd must nlxo lm capable of being touiMred to suit difTerent kinds of metal or work, (front enro nnd skill nro required in tho matter of so looting only pnro nnd strong chemicals for thoxo cements. Cnxxicr'sMngnzlno. A Bulntllutr. He I've bought yon a pot monkey to Aiiiuso yon, darling. Hhe Oh, how kind of youl Now I shan't miss you whon you nro nwny. Lyons (France) Republican. Ho broad U tho seopn of modern char ity that in many rasi. particularly In Knrope, it has taken forms fanciful if not absurd. London lias threoorfour refuges for lost dogs. Thoso establish ments nro kept lip by lxquexts nud do nations. "Xmns" in often written Instead of Christmas, nud the uiithorlity for so doing is that X in simply tho initial lot tor of tho Uroek word for Christ "Komodlos for toothache, my friend," snid n philosopher, "will bo found to Afford Instant relief in every case but yours. " Blood Poison TliC BANE 0? HUMAN LIFE, Driven Out of tho Bystem by the Use of Oyer's SarsapariHa .. iio'in u iimsl iierxir tent J i i i 1 1 ii eM ie, none o Im vai ioux J, ,M In'inox I took l.eing of nny ci 'i ii v 1 s : 1 1 1 vcr. llopli a llia't oj ell i -ice of climate would benelli j in , I v. nt to ubii. fo Moiidii, a i I i 'i"ii lo rar.iton.i Spring, oj v!i. i-" I rcniiiined some tiini'j vi-iii'! llm w.iIci-m. lint all vn ii' ii At ln.sl. Icing wlif."il oj l; . :! k'i i ll in. ml l ll V Am i h oi I 'I' :):, I li ;'iin taking it, o? .1 i so in f.i (li able result.! "J v 11' I'llll'Xl. I II iln v I con. 01 si I ! myself u pet feci y l.cnlfliy i i 'ii. v. n ii : L'oon miieii o mm not i im least trace ol uiv former co'.i'ilamt. In a: t i IVm ihIm, !t!t I I cper i lllv mil' nr. IT. i riunnn i.tl Avf r'sSnr i:'l il!:l, if in need ofii lierfeetlv I I 1.4.1 Fl-T I I I I M I' I - J ' I I 1 I I 1 1 I .r 1 IM', v A K .i'iiii t m iiiwnirii t iw IliJol OJ liood-pilli!liT.' .Inst-: ivlu;-in, Key Wi-sl, -l.i ; rcni- $ ii Vi .'ltitli M.( Nt'v Vnr'i, 3 Admitted for Exhibition oj AT THS WORLD'S FAIR gj ft?.?P 00 ft.o,.?,p,0,rc,?,o0 00 o o o o 0 oj J JKl'OKT )!' THE I'O.MIITION or TIIH FIRST NATIONAL BANK 07 BETWOUISrVTT iT ,T3 nt lteyniildsvlllii, In the Htiilo of IVnnsylvu lila, lit thucliMuof IiiisIiii'sh July Isili, Ism. hkmoiiickh: Ionns and dlsrounts fijA.niV) M tlverdrstls, securt'ii ami unsreurfd.. Ml IT. 8. IIimiOn tiiHticiiiiii'ln.'ulutluii.... Uli.oil mi I'rcniluiiM on I). H. IIoiiUh ii,"7S (10 Flocks, securities, etc jjfw 00 Kurnllure and tlx lures S.ivrJ mi Huu from approved reservo snout.. 10,144 iJH I'horkii and ulliitrcuxti IU)iiu 271 mi Notes of oilier National bunks $M 0U Fractional paper currency, nli'kles, and cents 17 83 Lawful nuiiiey reaerve In hank, vli: Hiiwk) S.47S 10 IjeKaMender notiMi 2,Kx2 UU KedcQiptlim fund with U. H. TreiiH- urer (A per cent, of circulation).. 1,190 00 Total fiao.UK 110 LIABILITIES. Cavltal stock paid In l0.0ii0 00 HiuplUH fund 2.UI00U Uiulivlded pnifltx, loss expuiiHUH and taxes paid Nsl Ml Natlonul Bunk notes outstanding... 00 Due toother National Htuiks 4W 47 Indivldiiat di'iKMitH Hiiliject to check 49,770 M Hemundccrtlilcalesof deiMmlt ;) Time certlilcatua of deposit (MM 00 Total iau,tttt U0 8Ut f PtsBirlTtDls, Ooonty f Jiftnon, : I, .John ll. Kaucher, (.'ashler of thefttHive named Ixink, do nolcnuily swear that th above Hluieinent U true to the best of my kuowleilKe and belief. John II. Kadchih, Csliler. Huliscrllod and aworu to before me till Clrd day of July, Alukht Keymolds, Notary Public. CoitiiEtT AtU'st: t Mitchki.l, I tooTT McClelland, vDlractora. U. W. t tll.l.KU, ( GooK floademu, HRVBNB, N. Y. H. W. KU KTLAIVII, Prlurliml. ColleK preparalory bnanlliiK mliool for both Bcu. Couiimkx t'liiHslcul, Literary, Hirlcntitlc, Also special coiii-kcu In 1'huory and 1'ractlce of Tvai'hInK, Hllile Htudy, Music, Art, WUMiogruphy and TypewritluK. bt'iid for cataloutfu. ubcrlb for The Star, If you want the New. CHEAPEST and best GOODS! KvtT brought to our town in Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goods! Hnmtli-nhiTjr iiuvw wjih Hold h'HH lll.'lll 'J (I to 'JTiC. per jiird; will hcII you now for 124. Dimity, - lL'ic Turkey Ked DiiinaHk, .'$7 J " " TrinlH, 05 (JiiitfliMiiiH, 05 China Silk, - - 25 Metier (Joodw lli.'in you ean buy nny placn elw. Tlio name (Imit UchIik; lion in Men's - and - Children's CLOTHING. Cliildren'H Suitu, S? AH) " 1.00 1.25 " 1.75 1 1 ii " Singlo Coatn, .50 YoutliH' SuitH, 8X25 to 8. BO Men'H Flannel SuilH, n.no " Woi-Kted " 7.50 " Fine Cheviot SuitH, $0 to D.50 A fine line of Men's Pants. Come and examine my goods before , you purchase else where. N. HANAU. TtKYNOrDSVILLK. PA. FttA XKJ. hLA('h,ltih),rhhn: TIim Ictidlnit lioti'l of I ho town, Heiiflojmr ti'rn for I'ufiiint'n'liil miii. Htcuin ht-ut, fii-o Ihih.IiiiIIi I'lHiiim iiihI WrMlH on every fUwir, Hiuiililf inofim, liilllnrd room, tctcplionit ron- IIIM'tlollH kv. nKYNOM)SVI fXK. I'A. U lift ft S cl; ( 0SKI, I'lvyrUtftr. DrHi rlasH hiu'vt'ry put t iciilur. IxM-iitcd tn t hi very rculrc of llm t)iisln.s iinrt of Mwn, l-'rcn Miiim to tinil frotn triiltm iirnf fotnriMHilout MinnpU I'lHiniH ttv t'otmtiH'ivliil truvi'ii'irt. C OM.MKUCIAL 1KJTKL, imooKVirxrc, pa., 1'lllL l: f VI Kit IKK, l',,,n,U,-, Hiininle riMiriisnn (lie irriiiind ftisir. Ilmme hcali'il by mil iiral teas. Oiniillnis to and from all ti-aliiH. M OOHE'S WIXDHOK HOTKL, 1217-2! FlLIIKKT STIIKET, 1'IIILADKLI'HIA, - I'ENN'A, VllESTOX J. MIX HiE, Proprietor. 'M'2 licil riKims. Kiits 92.1K) pit dny Ameri can l'lnn. IWIiUs-k from 1'. It, It. Iippot and Vt blis-k from New V. &. 11. U. l)i's,t. liliccllattou. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Ileal Estato Agent, Keynoldsvlllo, Pa. MITCHELL, ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W. Offlr! on West Main street, opposite the Coninierclul llulul, tteynoldsvlllo. Pa. jya. B. E. HOOVER, HEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Hosldnnt dentist. In hnlldlnff npt,MAtl,i. aistciiuri'ii, upisMite Arnold muck. Gentle nemi in operaiuiK, O. Z. OOIIDON. JOHN W. RKKD. QORDON Si REED, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Brookvllle, JelTerson Co., Pa. Otflce In room formerly occupied by Gordon & (Jorbett, West .Main Htreet. W. L. HiOBAOKIN, Bntktilla. 0 M. HtDOHALO, BiyitldtTtllt. ocracken& Mcdonald, Attorneys und Couniiellnrs-ut-Lwe, Offlcos at Iluynoldlvllle and Brookvllle. A V n .... rmfl Jr9 Si Xi CSITOr? reiiuii In daatn, BnnfSiSrTuJiS . - " this i.r.iKi. -;ZTSr ndur bo.M to cura an. .... wiuaranaa. coVsTrPATiblilr tot U14nM-.C3153; II. ALU. Stokb, BeynoldavlUe. vcry Woman Sometimes noedi a fell tlV'Aii rnr"'H)il regulating VsC Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Am nrmntit, nfn nnd rniruiln In rnlt. Tbm na lniltr. I'csi'ai n-rnriliiHrint. Hnt an-oliar, t oo. rul Misllcln Oo., Ulertland. O. Hold liy II. Ale. Hloke, ilrllKKlst. Grocery Boomers W 11UY WHERE YOU CAN IIKT ANYTIIINO YOU WANT. lOUIl, Salt McatH, Siiiokod Aloain, CANNED (if HiI)H, TEAH,COFFKES AKIl ALL KINIIS Of H U L. T FltlJITH. (' )N FE( TK )NEHV, TOMACCO, ANDCIOAltS, Kvorytlilnif In tlm lino of Fresh (iroccries, Feed, (JoihIm tlrllvvvvd free place, in town. Vail on tin ami art, price. W. C. Relmltz & Son & N c ft; Da, s s z I SJi's S -3 a Q3 u CIS CO s s 0 H e - v e 2 i. a iuo r. a P. . s?S4i a s. , a & J3 ! ll o tt S a 3 J i 6 H Ij-fl - 5 ft 0. a. O 'n n s O K m J3 t . . s: r k: o 9 u Si 3 , 3 S ml o wmm Urn O O I G aM CO o c -l o DC SSL a 3 fcS-S 5 5 5 T. a e J . 2 -3 a-s.H 5 r2 8-S .3 IT, T 1 T f- H Sfl c . c -J i 5 c j ? 3 Sft 1 s c r -1 5 . s i. 3 - 3 i V 'C 0 (J t- it 1 ie il'5i 3, i 5 t I wish to call tho ATTENTION of the public to the fact that I have received my ' Spring - and - Summer Suitings, and that the cloth ia the lat est and best. My prices are made to suit the times and my workmanship is guaran teed to be perfect. Yours for honest dealing to all, J.C. FroeMlGli.tHe Tailor. Reynoldavllle, Pa. CTNext door to Hotel McConnell. idiiiil ll: OFBEYXOLDS VJLLE. CAPITAL 80,000.00. C. mtrhell. President) Srott McClelland, Vies Prea.l John II. Kaucher, Cashier. Director: C. Mitchell, Soott McClelland. J. C. King, Juw-nli Strtiuwi, Joseph Henderson, C. W. Fuller. J. ll. K author. floes a iicneral banking-business and solicits the accounts nf merchants, professional men. farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promiiiluir the most careful attention to the business of all persons. 8afe Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank bulldlux, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. first Nat ink DMINISTRATIUX S NOTICE. Estate or John II. Mclrollah, Dkciabko. Letters of administration on the estate of John K. Mulhullan, lute u( Ueynoldsvllle bor ough, fetrerwin county, deceased, bavinK been granted to the underpinned, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notirled to make Immediate payment to the adminis tratrix, and those havlnit claims aicalnst It will present them pruperly authenticated, for settlement. Sim, R. J. Mulhollam, Administratrix of John F. Mulhollan, dec d.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers