1&lt Star
HubtRriptitm St.fO per year, in advance.
V, A, MTKPHKNftO, KdlKir and Pub,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 18H5.
A n lnrtiprnilnl Inrsl paprr, niilill-hril eirrrjr
Wedni-ailiiy st. K)rnnllavllli Jctti-ranii t'H.
Pa Hnvufiifl n hp l,ttinfa fff lVm,lllMVllln
nnd "t'fTrrsnnroiintjr. Non-pnllth'tii. will trvst.
All wttn minipas. una win iMMapwcmuj irmnu
I hivarfl, ttiA Inhfirlntf pIrm.
SuWrlptlnn prl,'ill.lV)p,r pr,ln dnr.
Oommtinli'iitliina Intenilitf for ptilillrMlim
muat Iw Rorompmnlrd liy the) wrltwr'a nnnin,
not for ntiMli'Mlnii. hut s, sim-nnli1-) of
Rood Tftitti. imerwiinK new, iTniaMu-iii-i.
AitriMtltlng rmn mnl known on npplli'S-
. ... 1 m 1 1 .1 It I .... I.
Won RT. Tim IIIW rt ,n II riif iii nun .
Inihtr (omniiinli-nllonK una rhsni-s nf
snvertiai'niiin annum mnrn nm omru hj
Monilny noon.
Adrtreaa nil fnmmunli'ntlmis to C. A. Uteph
ennon, Hcynildavllli, l'n.
Kntnmt nt thn pnatnlTIrs nt Reynilllll
Ph., na aorond rlnaa mitll mnttn r.
The bill to give women school touch
ers the same salary as men when thny
do the same work, was killed by the
Senate committee on education.
A bill wax passed I ant Thursday to
create a new county to Ira called Quay.
The new county Is to be com)osed of
the southern part of Luzerne and north
ern part of Schuylkill. The population
will be 70,000, and the county neat will
be TIazelton. This county will be a
monument to the memory of Matthew
Stanley Quay.
William Martin Johnson; who
illustrated the "Garfield" edition of
"lien Hur'' for the Harpers, and also
their edition of "The Cloister and the
Hearth" and "Hypatla," becomes the
art editor of The Ladle Unme Journal
on June 1st, leaving New York toreslde
permanently In Philadelphia. Mr. liar
ton Cheyney, a clever newspaper man
who has been attached to the press of
Delaware and Pennsylvania, Is also
added to the Journal' editorial staff as
one of Mr. Rok's principal associates.
No man can afford to make light of
religion, no matter how he may per
sonally view the methods employed
in the work. His personal opinion
may be right and it may lie wrong, but
if publicly and emphatically expressed
it may work injury to some one else,
and that Injury would not do him any
good, and it does not change the
methods. A physician who enters the
Blck room of a patient who is under
treatment of another physician, and
after denouncing the course pursued by
his brother physician, fails to offer or
give a better treatment, and refuses to
treat tho patient, does that patient an
Injury because he weakens his faith in
the attending physician. At the same
time the skeptical physician injuries
his own reputation and influence. In
religion when a man denounces acortain
form, and fails to give another one,
even though it be no better, he works
incalculable wrong. Klttanning Time.
The Pittsburg Atlmcnte wants a re
form in funeral services, which the
following clipping from that paper will
show: "Is It not possible to make an
Important reform In our funeral ser
vice? Much has been said about 'funer
al reform,' but we mean reform in the
religious services of such occasions.
Too much talking Is done. Formerly 'a
funeral sermon' had to be preached at
all funerals. We have gotten away
from this but not far enough. A simple
service, consisting wholly of singing,
Scripture reading and prayer, and then
the burial service at the grave, would
be more becoming and Impressive.
Much funeral talk Is not to edification.
If the deceased has lod a good, pure
life, the people will know It; and If he
has not, they will not believe the min
ister if he affirm It. The departed can
not be benefitted, and the living can
not be Instructed. As for impressing
the living by the solemnities of the
occasion, experience shows that little
good Is ever tho result. Occasionally
there may be an aged or very eminent
Christian of whom It might be well to
speak, but the rule should be, no
speeches at funerals. Let us have this
reform?"
The Supreme Court has decided that
the Baker ballot law, so far as It relates
to elections tor increase of municipal
indebtedness, is invalid. The opinion
of Juhtlce Mitchell on this question was
filed May 30th. He says: "The act of
June 9, 1801, is clearly repealed by the
act of June 10, IS03, If the latter Is
valid. The provisions of the two are
Irreconcilable. The act of 1801 requires
the voter to express his wishes on the
' proposed increase of municipal debt
upon a separate ballot marked on the
outside 'Increase of the dobt,' and hav
ing on Inside, written or printed 'no In
crease of debt,' or 'debt may be in
creased,' and these ballots to be deposit
ed in a special and separate box, as was
then provided by law for elections In
general. The act of 1893, on the other
hand, requires the voter on the same
question to use the one official ballot
prescribed by the act, on which the
question is to be printed in a brief form
below the list of candidates and follow
ed by the words 'yes' or 'no.' If these
two methods apply to the same elections
they are obviously lrreoonilablu." Jus
tice Mitchell continues in detail on the
two acts and concludes by saying: "So
much, therefore, of the act as relates to
elections other than those for public
ottloers must be declared unoonstltu-
s tlonul. As this strikes out that part of
section 14 which makes the conflict
with the act of June 9, 18U1, It follows
that the latter act Is not repealed.
Summer Excursion Routs Book.
Tho Passongor Department of the
Pennsylvania Kail road Company pub
lished, on Juno 1st, It annual Hummer
Excursion Route niok. This work,
which I compiled with the utmost care
and exactness, 1 designed to provide
the public with short descriptive notes
of tho principal Hummer resorts of
Eastern Amerlra, with the routes for
reaching them and the raU's of fare.
There are over four hundred resorts In
the book, to which rates are quoted,
and over fifteen hundred different ways
of reaching them, or combinations of
routes are sot out In detail. The book
Is the most complete and comprehen
sive handbook of Summer travel ever
offered to the public.
Its 210 pages are enclosed In a hand
some and striking cover, In colors.
Several maim, presenting the exact
routes over which tickets are sold, are
bound in the book. It is also profusely
illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of
scenery along the lines of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and elsewhere.
Any doubt a to whore the Summer
should be passed will be dispelled after
a careful examination of this publica
tion. It may be procured at any Penn
sylvania Railroad ticket office at
the nominal price of ten cents, or, uHn
application to the general office, Broad
Street Station, by mall for twenty conts.
Boys Make Money.
WANTF.n an nnnriratln ami llaKIn
boy In each city and town to sell our
UK" viww liiusiraieu newspa)er lor
women. An ambitious lad can make
Innnnv fflMt nt anil(A nnv Bill.iln limit .mi. 1
from a base-ball outfit to a bicycle, for
a lew nours work each Saturday morn
inir. If vour narentn ennannf nnnlnwiniimin
for catalogue of mtlnlna
sample and full particulars. Address
Ladle Every Saturday, 3 8, 7th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Karl's Clover Hoot will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, reirulntn
your bowels and make your head clear
as a bell. 25c., flOc. and 1.00. Sold by
J. C. King & Co. '
Boll. the clothier Anil mntvihanl nlln
is making a fine all wool clay for $18. '
,, . .
iM um.-i.B carpei, rrom a cheap taties
try to velvet, at the Heynoldsvlllo Hard
ware Co's. store.
An exehanirn tntl,r,iii..
"hhiiiiiij iriliai nn,
hat is said in the newspapers does
ii.T, J J """" l,IB 8y gossip tamea in
little fcrrouns. and anwmrl fwim .,1.
e8i the lmPr 8aJ'8 hows for It
self. There is nothing sneaking, secret
or sly about it. You always know who
is responsible for it. It is not so with
Bell. the clothier Ami tnntvtVtnrt tolltM
is making a flno all wool clay for $18.
YOU Can haA vnnt tvntnh ua.i..i,,wl
if Ed. Goodor repairs it.
HAS
YOUR HOME
A TASTY
LaniriQ?
Or do
dreary?
H. ALEX STOR
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Or th SJrhnnl Hoard of Hrrnoldavllls
Horongh tor thr Irnr Rndlna
Jnnx Hd, 1805.
.1. R. Pent!, t'ollwlor. In sivumit. with The
IteynolfNvllln Hi-hool lllMHi-l, for thu yemr
r tilling June 3rd, ism.
Ri'hool Tax.
Tosm't of duplicate (tl.U' nci 1
S.l'ercnt added on SIIK3.S4. Mill
lly Th Hi'Hlatnr 1 1
" Ktom-rntlon 411
" roturn to 'o. Commla'ra... ftftl
" fl piTcent irlmteon l,ft74 77 7J 74
" Ipe'eent 'ollertor's per-
i'intii on f I.AT4 77 81 49
8 per rent Collertor' per-
'nlne on OMR ;t! 3 4
" R per rent Collector's per-
rentage on SUSi 4 40 g
" Trea-iiirer'a Receipt 8.3X101
" lim't due from Collector... ;f70
achool Building Tux.
sm't of duplicate ti.V 73
A per cent added on ImiO IIS. SSI 0
Tax KegMer 1
lteturnloCn.com list
Kxonerntlona AS 39
H percent rvlmte on II, DK1 ST sua
lHrcent Colliftor'a per
centage on tl,w:i ft? J7R7
A per cent Collector's per-
reninge on vn -U 24 BJ
Sicrrent. Collectors per-
ccntnge on Ml M Jflno
Trvnmirrr'H Kecelpt-i I,i:ni"7
uni t due fnmi Ciillwtor... HIH4H
3,4KI 7 2,43 TH
Dotf Tn
To sm't of duplicate
' ier cent milled on ti7 7. .
Hy Exoneration
" (I cr cent relinte on !t:i IV .
" t per cent Collector's per
cent it ge on f'.':i il
" A per rent Collector's per
eentnge on I4 M)
" A per rent Collector' per
centage on at:i:i
" Trtnim-r' Kecelnt.
" nni't due from Collector...
(Minn
14 v)
i is
47
73
II
42 4
III Ml
. n. Alexander, Trrnunr, In account
with The Itcynoldsvllle HcltiHtl HUtrlct, for
the year ending .lunn idl. iwi.
HcIiihiI Tax.
To Itnl. at In! aettlement I ffi5A7
" am't from E.C. Htirn I.irssn
" " " J.Il. I'enn, Col. 01
" State Approprlntlon 2,01,1 is
" iim't from Co. Treaaurer... 1M44
Kent s lil
Order redeemed lK 6
I tMrcent Trett. ConimU'n Mm
" hal. Ill Treaauiur's IihiiUh.. 1,070 A
f7.,'tt2 2r,:(C2fl
Hidiril llnllflliiir Tn
Til hul nt last m-ltlement Xl M
am t trom r, V Hurna I.IWJ in
" .1 It rents, Col... l.HWOT
(Inter redeemed l.nnM!
Treaiirir' I ncrcent laiui
" hul In Treasurer' hand... t,2ti W
Dili, Tnv
To hul nt Inat ettlement i: XI
" am t from r. C Iturn :cni
J H Print, t.'ol.. 424S
Hy am't In Treaaurer'a hand. 21.1 97
KM 97 !ia 07
Ttlie HCCOIItlf fllltllfnil tlila Al I. il,. .
June, ma, and found to he correct.
A.M. WOOIIWAntl.
4J. C. (linaiiN, V Auditors.
J. R. llAMMONO,
I
OU PHKHII1ENT Jl!I)UE,
JOHN W. REED,
llnooKVti.i.B, Pa.,
Hiltllect to the nctlim nf the Itnniili1liu,iu n
JetTerxon coillltv tit the nrimnrv nln.l.i,i
June lAth, 1W.
JHIK PHEHIOENT JUDUE,
WILLIAM F. STEWART,
Hhookvim.r, Pa.,
Huh.eif to action of the Reptihllcan of Jef-fei-Hon
Co. at the primary election, luno IA, 'M,
the walls look dingy and
Are the window shades
frayed and faded ? Does the wood
work look Bpeckled ? Look through
the house and make a note of what
ever flaws time and usage have made,
then favor us with a call. We wont
bore you to buy, but will take pleas
ure in showing you a line of Wall
Papers at prices that will open your
eyes, and a selection of Window
Shades that will cause you to draw a
contrast between bran new ones and
the faded ones at your home.
DON'T -
Children's Suits in Double Breasted and Single, age 4 to 13,
Children's Suits, two pair Pauts and Cap to
ii
ii
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1 1
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ii
ii
ii
Vti YOU Want
we have for your boys for 75c,
.1 i-l. .- 1.1
uiiu iuur. mem uvrr wueuivr you
show goods.
TPants
For the slim, fat and short men, the
Finest Line ever displayed in any city
store, and every pair warranted not to
rip. Men's Pants for 75o., $1.00, 1.25,
1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50. Men's All-wool
Pants for $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00.
Boys' Lonjf Pants for 50o., 75o., $1.00,
1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Boys'
Knee Pants with double knoes and seat
for 18c., 2oo., 50c., 75o., $1.00 and 1.25.
Remomber we guarantee every pair of
pants not to rip, and every pulr that
rips we give you a new pair
We could have you read for one hour, if we had the space, describing the
many valuable bargains we can show you. If you don't want to buy call and look us
over and convince yourselves that we never advertise something we nave not got.
Now a word about our MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. We
bought our woolens by the whole piece and can make you a Strictly All-wool Suit for
the small sum of $16, $17, $18, $19 and $20 and, as everyone knows, Mr. Kernott (my
cutter) you can depend on a first-class fit. We use only the best trimmings. Call
and look our goods over in this department, and remember that we buy all our goods
of the manufacturer and not from auction houses as some of our would-be clothiers do.
Thanking you for past favors and hoping for a continuance of Bame, I remain
BELL, the Reliable
Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and Merchant Tailor.
P. S. In our Merchant Tailoring Department we carry piece goods and not sam
ples, affording you a better chance to see what the cloth looks like
BE SATISFIED !
Until you
Men's, Boys'
& Children's
The ONLY RELIABLE CLOTHIER in Reynolds
ville, is displaying for Spring and Summer. Just
look at a few of his prices for this season :
Men's Suits, All-wool, In Single
Uoys' Lonif Pants Suits, Single
tt
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it
it
tt
it
it
1 1
ii
tt
it
Match for
ii
1 1
it
ii
i
1 1
ii
ii
it
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
1 1
to PAA nnr fins linn nf urn aim
$1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2 and 2.50 Call
x t . ...
warn 10 Duy or noi. ino trouble to
Men's Shirts.
The greatest lino we have ever had.
Other seasons we got 75o., but this year
we can show you 200 different styles
for 50o. Men's Shirts for 25a, 50o.,
75o., $1.00 and $1.25
I3oys' Shirts
for 20o., 25c, 40o., 50o., 75c. and $1.00.
It will pay you to look us through on
this line as we can save you money.
We buy from the manufacturer and not
from jobbers
Men's Fine Balbriggan Un
derwear for 50 etti. a suit. Guaranteo you can't
match the same less than $1.00 a suit
anywhere. Call and see
see the Fine Line of
SUITS
-THAT-
.9
and Double Breasted for
400
500
nro
7 BO
8 00
r,o
10 00
12 00
14 00
ti
it
or Double Dreasted, All-wool for t 4 00
4 75
BOO
H00
6 50
7 B0
800
8 B0
900
10 00
for $ 75
1 00
1 25
1 50
2 00
2 50
2 50
3 00
3 50
4 00
4 00
5 00
hi u an Ha
Sweaters
for men 18o., sweaters for boys 18c.
Sweaters for men 50c., sweaters for boys
50c. Match the price if you dare
Hats and Caps
over one thousand different styles for
men, boys and children. The largest
lino ever displayed. Men's hats, all
wool, for 50o., 75c., $1.00. Men's all fur
hats for 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00. We can give you them
in soft or stiff hats at same price. Boys'
hats, In soft or stiff, for 50c., 75o., $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50. Mothers, see our fine line
of boys' caps for summer, it will pay
you to look them over. Boys' caps 10c.,
25c., 50c. and 75c.