W Star SutiKcription $1.60 per venr, in titlvanrr. V. A. MTKPIIKNftON, Kdltor mid lMib, WKDNKSDAY, JUNK lit. 1W5. An ImleiHMiilent lueiil imper, imMNIieil eveiy WiMllit'Milny ill Keyil'iliNvllli., .Irffersiin t'n. ra., ilevoteil to the Interest of Mi'ynnltlHVllle ntui .TetTrrwonriiunt v. Noii-tmlltlnil, will treat nil with fiiirne, nml will hi' cH'rttilly frteml ly towiinh tin liitmi-lnir rim. fuWrlitltn )rli'i'I.MlMryinr,ln nilvnnro. Ciimimintriitltiiift liitcwli'ii for liiitilti-titioii fmint lie ncconipiinli'il liy the writer' mime, not for mihllrnl Ion, but ni ft trunriintii of ROfHI Illll II. I llll'ri'lll!V IH'll lll'lll HIMICIII'll Advert Mnir rntri. miitle known on iippllni tlon nt the otTlee In ArnnlilV Itlnek. Iiinpliiy cunimiiiiti'ittlim tinil rlitmiie of aavertiNCiiii-tits hiiiihiii rem'h this ntneo ny Momlny noon. Aitilii'w nil commnnli-iitlonii tn O. A.ftopli ennnn, KeyniiliNvHli I'n. Kntereil nt the Htnrtt'p nt !tcyniiUlvllU Jn.t nn nernurt rlie mull mntter. Judge White, of Pittsburg, says: "A person who hns been In this country five years and has not learned to speak Knglish should be denied tho benefit of nn Interpreter In a suit at law." All who claim tho protection of tho courts and rights nnd privileges of nn Amorl ran oitiv.cn, should have enough Inter est In tho Institution of the country to caro for tho language In w hich they nrc described. A woman trusts and Is betrayed. To her betrayer the hand of every saint and sinner In tho community Is held out and tho world smiles at him in thanksgiving at one faint sign of repent ance. To tho woman every face bears a frown of hatred, and against hor ovory hand is uplifted: an oxilo from homo, an outcast from society and a target for evory vile tongue of slander, sho struggles along friendless and un forgiven, even though sho may repent in sack cloth and ashes and water her couch with tears of lvmorso for years to come. Tho doors of the church are turned against her, and the saints who sing songs of thanksgiving at tho turn of her betrayer draw their robe about them and pass by on tho other side when sho seeks to nppiHinch tho mercy seat. Hut He who said to tho outcast of nineteen centuries ago, "Go and sin no more," tnkes notice of these things and rejoices more over tho re pentance of one unfortunate than ninety and nino who striko her down every time she seeks to regain her lost estate. "Forgive and ye shall bo forgiven." Kx. Some of tho most Important bills passed by the Legislature at the session just closed, and approved by the Gov . ernor, are as follows: Making It a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $100, or Imprisonment not exceeding one year, to wilfully or wantonly raise a false alarm of fire: fixing the number of councilmen to be elected In boroughs at seven, they to bo elected for a term of throe years; authorizing notaries pub lic, prothonoturies and clerks of courts to administer oaths and tako uflldavits in divorce proceedings: abolishing tho law of 1772 by striking out tho provision requiring tho kissing of tho Hiblo in the administration of oaths so that hereafter all swearing will have to lie done with the uplifted hand or the lay ing of tho hand on the open Book; authorizing county commissioners to reot and maintain a suitable monument at the county seat In memory of tho soldiers and sailors of tho Into war; punishing pool selling, tho receiving or transmitting of bets by telegraph or aiding in pool selling or betting; authorizing county commissioners to appoint county solicitors to survo for throo years; requiring tho clerks of orphans' courts to keep their marriago license docket open for tho inspection of the public, to allow copies and abstracts of the f-nme to bo mado for .publication in newspapers, and providing a penalty of fifty dollars to bo levied on such officials who refuse to fulfill tho obligations of the act. The following, taken from an ex change, gives some of tho various duties required of constables: They must re port nil places where liquor is sold as a beverage, contrary to law, including drug stores. They must mako a per sonal examination of all the bridges, both township and county, in their' dis trict, and report upon their condition. Also as to whether the index bourdsaro in position. They must also return all illegitimate children with tho nuniu of the mother and thut of tho reputed father. They must aleo reK)rt all tip pling houses, including all so called club rooms where Intoxicating liquors are sold or furnished In violation of luw. Also gambling houses. This is to In clude any place, house, room, outhouse, or other place whatsoever, where uny games with died, curds, billiard balls, or any other article or thing, is used at which money, or other valuable thing, may or hIiuII be played for, or staked or betted upon. They must give name of the person or persons controlling such placus: ulso the name or nuiues of the owner, teiiant, lessee or occupunt of the place. Also all disturbance of peace at elections. The place where oleomarga rine Is kept, sold or offered for sale, with name of person or persons keeping, sell ing or offering for sale the same. They must visit at least onoe each month, since their quarterly return, all places, licensed or unlicensed, where intoxicat ing liquors are kept for sale, or where they have good reason to believe they are sold or kept oontrary to law. No bad accounts to make up off S resent customers at Robinson & Mun ortT's. The best of goods at lowest prices, strictly for cash, our motto. Robinson & Mundobff. Special prices on Judo. 21 atGilblom's. Rathmel Union Sunday School. Tho Union Sunday School was instl- tnteit in April, 1HM, hy Hov. Mi f'hrlstondnn. of tho American S. f Union Society, and was tho first chris tian institution organized In Knthmel. Through tho Influence of Mrs. A. H. Nichols, Mr. C'hristendon was Induced to wine to our town for that purpose. Tho writer notified n few of the neigh tiers to meet nt the Wilson Co. Imimllng house on Friday evening. Quito, a number responded to the call. Mr. Chrlstondon stated the object of tho meeting, louoweu ny singing a hymn and offering prayer. J. F. Shaffer' was named for superintendent. The organ izer donated us ten dollars. A. B. Nichols and George Klliott gave five dollars each, and a numlcr of the work ing men gave liberally. After getting ormission from the board of directors for tho use of tho Dean's school house, we met In that place on tho following Sabbath nt .'1.00 l M. We held our Sundny school here for nlout five yenrs. From there wo moved to tho linthmel school house, remained there about three voni and six months, and from there 'moved to the M. K. church. We do not mean to honst of our school, but there are some things worthy of notice. In twelve years we have missed but three Suli bnths: one on account of extremely stormy weather, two on account of funerals. Wo have had our trials as well as other Sundnv schools. Not withstanding all tho trials and difficul ties the school has prospered. At present It Is In a prosperous condition. We are strictly union and recorded so In the American S. S. Union. Our ob ject Is to work to that end In the future, also to bring tho children Into the Sabbath school, as well as the older ones, to teach them tho truths that are higher and more noble than earth can afford. Our Sundnv school number about two hundred and fiftv Hilet..i.n classes. Somo of the classes are too large; wo are crowded for room and cannot divide our classes. Five mem bers nro working in the school who were hero when it was organized. Wo have Wn represented four yenrs In Iho Jefferson County S. S. Association, sending one or two delegates each year. Wo are composed of Baptists. Church of God, M. K. and I'lvsbyterlaiis, also Lutherans. Wo protest ngnlnst any other denomination mnking a report (if the school to their particular church departments, either denominational or union, without tho authority to do so iroiu ine scnooi. Our desire Is to bo miitnnl together working for ono grand object. We have established tho banner clnss system in tho school, tho clnss giving the largest amount of money cneh quarter earns tho honor for the next quarter. Mrs. Guiney's class had tho honor of carrying the banner on Dec oration Day, and Is tho banner class at present. Sinco January, lSiC, quite a number of our teachers hnvo left the town. Thus far wo have succeeded In filling all vaconcles. Tho following aro names of teachers who huvo left us B. F. Crowley, Fred. Croslev, Mrs. Bell Broadhead, Alexander Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Walker and Miss F.lla Brown, who wns our organist and a teacher also. We are alwavs sorry to lose a faithful Sunday school worker and hope they will have an opportunity HAS YOUR HOME A TASTY E ALEX STOK to work In somo other school. Wo count sny more but will close. suit. Rathmel U. 8. 8. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn, says, "Shllo's Vltallzer snved my life. I consider it tho liost remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, liver, or kidney trouble It excels, Price 7."cts. Sold by J. C. King A- Co. Notice. If you Intend plastering your house It will lo to your Interest to nso mate rial that has proven Itself to bo right. A llttlo book for asking that tells you all alMint tho "right kind," of II. Alex. Stoke, agent for Adamant Wall Piaster, King's Windsor cement. Bell. the clothier and merchant tailor, is making a fine all wool clay for $18. You enn have your watch warranted if Kd. Gmider repairs It. Repairs for all kinds of mowing ma chines at Roynoldsvlllo Hardware. Shoes at cut rate prices nt Gilblom's. Stick pins In nil varieties and all prices nt Ed. Gooder's. the jeweler. Gentlemen, call and see the fine lino of suiting we are milking to order for $1. Bell, the clothier. Collarett buckles the finest lino at Fd. Guilder's. At King fe Co.'s you will find baled bay, salt. Hour and a full line of general merchandise. Bell. the clothier and merchant tailor, Is making a fino all wool clay for $18. Oxfords at your price at Gilblom's. Gentlemen, call nnd see the fino lino of stilting wo nrc mnking to order for $lu. Bell, the clothier. For Women of Culture. Thirty-two large pages with fino photo-engravings of celebrated Ameri can Beauties, Heiresses, successful Business nnd Professional Women, beautiful Gentlewomen of Knglund, Charity Work of Women, including Bnby Wards In too numerous to mention here, l'ost-pnid free (for threo 2 cent stamps) together with a beautiful work of art, (in colors) suitable for framing. Send promptly, as edition Is limited; when exhausted, stamps will lw return ed. Address Ladies' Kvery Snturdny Co., Philadelphia, l'a. Watch Gilblom's windows June 21st. c AUTIOX NOTICE. All persons lire lnwi'liv iMiiitloin.il nmf wiirneil not to linrlHir or trust Walter 1. Vi'll limns, our son, on our ni'i'ount nswe w ill not pity nny lillls for bonnllim or otherwise eon tmi'teil liy him. Hoht. s. Williams, .'MltY A. 11 ILLIAMS. West lteynolilsvllle, .limr 17, Or do the walla look dingy and dreary? Are tho window shades frayed and faded ? Does the wood work look speckled ? 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. DO! 9ffl n Children's Suits in Double Breasted and Single, age 4 to 13, Children's Suits, two pair Pants and 1 1 "T"k i 1 1 1 i -: You want we have for your boys for 75c, and look them over whether vou show goods. Pants For tho slim, fut and tdiort men, tho Finest Lino ever displayed in any city store, and evory pair warruutcd not to rip. Men's Punts for 7."k?., $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50. Men's All-wool Pants for $2.50, ,'1.00, 11.50, 4.00 and 5.00. Boys' Long Pants for 50c, 75u., $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and U.OO. Boys' Kneo Punts with double knees and sent for 18c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and 1.25. lleniomlxir wo guarantee evory pair of pants not to rip, and every puir thut rips wo give you u now puir We could have you read for one hour, if we had the space, describing the many valuable bargains wo can show you. If you don't want to buy call and look us over and convince yourselves that we never advertise something we have 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 10, 17, 818, 911) and 920 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 eee 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 44 44 44 . Boys' Long Pants Suits, Single it 1 1 Cap 1 1 to Match for " " to see our film linn nf ivnalmlil. un!k 1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2 and 2.50 Call want to buv or not. No trmihlH tn Men's Shirts. The greutest lino wo havo over had. Other seasons wo got 75c., but this year wo can show you 200 different style for 50c. Men's Shirts for 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Coys' Shirts for 20c, 25c, 40c, 50o., 75c. and $1.00. It will pay you to look us through on this line as wo can savo you money. Wo buy from tho manufacturer and not from jobbers Men's Fiue Itolbriggan Un derwear for 50 cts. a suit. Guarantee you can't mutch tho Mime less thun $1.00 a suit anywhere. Call and sco see the Fine Line of SUITS -THAT- and Double Breasted for it ,i 9 400 5 00 HfiO 7 50 800 H50 10 00 1200 14 00 or Double Breasted, All-wool for 9 4 00 4 7.J 600 . 00 ono 7 50 800 8 50 WOO 10 00 for ? 75 1 00 1 25 1 5o 2 00 2 50 2 50 3 00 3 5o 4 00 4 00 5 00 Sweaters for men iSc, sweater for boy 18c. Sweaters for men 50 sweaters for boys 50c Match the price if you daro Hats and Caps over ono thousand different stylos for men, boys and children. The largest lino ever displuyod. Mon's hats, all wool, for 50c, 75c, $t.00. glen's all fur hats for 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $:i.00. We can glvo you them In soft or stilt hats at same piHce. Boys' huts, In soft or stilt, for 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Mothers, seo car fino lino of boys' cups for summer, 5t will pay you to look thorn over. Boy ' caps 10e., 25c, 50e. and 75e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers