auhwrifttion $1.00 ;wr icur, in mtrnnrr.
v. A. ItTKPIIKttftO, l-:lllr nnl Pub.
. Hr))AY.TrNK27."l'!HI.
An lnilcipiiclcTi1 IismiI )mMT, iinlilMii'di'vi'iy
Wfulnesdnv ill Iti'VnoliNvllli'. .IcITit-mmi Co.
Vs.. ili'vnii-il to t he Intei-i'st of HeynolilsvUle
linn .leirei-soticmintv. Nnn-)ollllriil, will trcnt
nil with fullness, anil will lwi'siecliilly frlcml
ly towards tlir Itilsirlnir Hits.
' Subscription nrli--l."ii p-r yinr. In mlvnnrc.
Cimitniiiilcntloti IiiU'iiiIimI for ttiililli-ntlon
mils! l iiccotnptinlcd liy lh writer' iiuiiik,
nut for iiiililli'iiilon. Inn n n Biiiiriintei' of
Umxi fiilth. Inti'iTslliiir new Hem solicited.
Advert tsititf rule nuuli' known on itipllcn
tlon ni t ho ortlip In Arnolds' lilis-l.
Loni'lily ciimniiinlciitloti mtil rlinncn of
sdvi'tilsemi'iits should ri'in'h thU oltlre tiy
Mondttv noon.
Address nil eoniniiinlcntlon In 0. A. Steph
enson. Itevnoldsvllle, I'a.
Entered' nl I lip noMonVp t, Keynoldsvllle,
Vn., ni mM'oiul clitss nmtl ninllpr.
No one Is useless In till wovM who
lightens the bunion of It for nnntlior.
Yes, tlio judgment liny Is ruining.
Hut ny day should lm ilny of Judg
ment, liy rising your own judgment.
Almost I'very imin, as Ik; looks nlxitit
Mm. can oiisily pick (iut a ifixnl job for
tin; fool klllor.
AjinliiKt slander there Is no defense.
!t Ktnrtn with a word with a shrug
with a nod and wry often with astnllo.
It is a pestilence walking In tin; dark
ness, spreading contagion far and wide,
which tho most wary traveler can not
avoid: it, is the heart-searching dagger
of an ussassin: It is tho xilsoned arrow
whose wounds are Incurable: tho mortal
sting of the deadly adder. Slandor
originates with no true gentleman or
lady.
The readers of The Star will re
nininlvi' that several years ago ex
aminers, appointed by the Court, spent
three or four days taking testimony In
tho ox-ra house at this plnee as to the
sanity or Insanity of Mrs. Abner Hoed,
tho husband of tho lady claiming that
she was insane. The deeision of the
examiners was that shewassnne. That
lxdng settled Mrs. Reed had to take
steps to persuade her husband to support
her. As near as wo can learn Mr. Heed
has two homes which he offers her tho
ehoiec of, but she claims that things
are made, so unpleasant for her at both
places that she cannot stay. Tho Court
has appointed an examiner In the
desertion case, and testimony on the
Commonwealth side was taken ut
Lawyer C. Mitchell's oftleo in this place
last ThuiKday forenoon. Testimony on
the other side will bu heard at nig Kun
on the Ilnth Inst. Mr. and Mr. Heed
lived together many year and are now
well advanced in life's journey.
The first national llHg was made In
tho upholstering shop of Mrs. Betsy
Koss, 2,'l Arch street, Philadelphia,
after a pattern adopted by Congress on
June 14th, 1777. Tho design of tho now
emblem was tho result of tho combined
suggestions of various persons, among
whom were General Washington, the
members of the Congressional commit
tee, and Mrs. Uoss. The part of tho
work of designing done by Mi's. Ross
was characteristically feminine. Tho
plan as brought to her vailed for six
pointed stars. Thlswasnotsatisfuetory
to tho good taste of the patriotic lady,
who suggested that stars of five points
would be much more artistic and taste
ful. Unborn generations will ariso, let
us hope while the world stands, to call
this woman blessed who gave us our
beautiful banner with its graceful stars
instead of the stiff and awkward ones
which were suggested by Congress.
Tho new flag was first floated' over tho
Revolutionary armies at Saratoga when
Rurgoyne surrendered. It was first
carried around the world on the ship
"Columbia." by Captain John Kendrlck,
who suited from Boston in 1787, and
returned in 171K). Pittsburg Adrnctite.
The ability to find fault is considered
by some people as a sure sign of superior
insight, when in the majority of vases
it is only an indication of shallowness
and ill-nature. One deserves as much
credit for seeing the merits of a picture
as its defects, for finding out the lovely
traits in character as for lying in wait
for its imperfections; indeed, he who
steadfastly and on principle determines
to see all the good there is in a person
is that person's greatest benefactor,
and can do most to lift him up into
what he might be. If we love our
friends not only for what they are, but
for what they are capable of being, our
very love will assist in transform
ing them Into the realization of the
ideal for which we love them, and thus
the constant outpouring of our affuu
tlons.toward them will act as a perpet
ual lever, lifting them nearer and
nearer the realization of their desires.
Let no one doubt the truth of this; it
lias been proven by practical demon
stration. Let us then not be chary of
complimentary and appreciative utter
ances, but forgetting self, and remem
bering those that are deurer, or who
should be dearer, than self, in assuring
their happiness and success we most
surely secure our own.
If you want a brussels, extra velvet or
ingraio carpet go to the Reynoldsville
Hardware Co. store.
R. and G. glove fitting corset at J. S.
Morrow's.
Everybody that buys from Mllllrens
is satisfied.
Leave your orders at Boa Ton bakery
for 4th of July supplies.
Before you buy a suit see Mllllrens.
i i
I : i 1
" tip
ZJU"11 1" Hill if" I --Tl II IT
The First Presbyterian Church of Reynoldsville, Pa.
history of a ciiruni
ORGANIZED THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
AGO FIRST ELDER STILL IN.
First Services Held In a School House
Now Worship in a Fine Brick Church.
The Presbyterian church of Reynolds
ville was organized Feb. 12, INlll. by n
committee appointed by Clarion Pres
bytery and consisting of Revs. Joseph
Mateer und John Wrny, with Klders
John Millan and John Hutchison, of the
HocchwiHid P.-esbyteriun church. The
church was organized with the follow
ing nine members who brought their
certificates from Uoovh woods: William
H. Reynolds and wife, John Larimer
and wife, Koliert Pat ton and wife, Mrs.
Mary Ann Stewart. Mrs. Mary Ann
Campbell and Mrs. Kll.a Ilorm. Of
these William H. Reynolds was elected
and ordained th? first ruling elder,
which otllce he still retains. After the
completion of tho organization twelve
additional members were received on
examination. The new church lioing
unable to support a pastor of its own,
depended upon occasional supplies sent
by Presbytery or invited by the congre
gation. The first of these was Rev.
John Wray, of Roeehwoods congrega
tion, who was followed by Rev. Thus.
S. Treason. These preached a num
ber of times but were followed by others
who proBched but onco or twice. Tho
first regular pastor was Rov. Ilavld W.
Cassat, who was installed March 31,
1874, and released in April, 1875. The
church then remained without a pastor
until Juno 24. 1H84, when Rev. Z. B,
Taylor was called. During this long
vacancy there were occasional supplies,
however, and among them Rev. Wll
ltapi Smith, of the Cumberland Presby
terian church, who remained for some
months during 1877 or 1878 and did
most efficient work.
Mr. Taylor was released Oct., 1 885,
and another vacancy followed, continu
ing until May 11. 1887. when Rev. L. B.
W. Shryock was installed pastor. This
was an active and earnest pustorate,
hut lasted only until Deo. 29, 1887. Be
fore Mr. Shryock's call. Rev. DeWlt
M. Benham supplied the pulpit most
acceptably for a few months. On June
10, 18(11, after having supplied the pul
pit for some time, Rov. H. G. Furbay
was installed pastor, which rela
tion continued until March 24, 18)1,1.
This was a successful and unusually
brilliant pastorate, which was term
nated through a call to Mr. Furbay :
from Tyrone, Pa. On the 17th of Sept.,
18)13, Rev. H. R. Johnson took charge
of the church and was installed in his
position Oct. 4th of that year.
Tho history of the eldership is flight-1
ly confused, but the following persons
actuully served In that capacity, six of
them still holding (iffloe: William H.
Reynolds, Robert Patton, Jesse L. Test,
T. E. Campbell, Johu Robinson, Thos.
Hutchinson. M. H. Stiles, Gilbert Wal
ter Palen, William J. Boner and James
Kelley Johnston. Tho harmonious
spirit of the eldership is most remarka
ble and has much to do with the success
of the church.
The first services lu connection with
this church were held in a school house
in Cold Spring Hollow. The building
still stands, but is now used as a dwell
ing. At that time all the Protestant
denominations united in conducting a
Sunday school, and worshiped with
each other. Id course of time the Bap
tist church, of Presvottville, was erect
ed and drew away portion of the
school. The Presbyterians and Meth
odists, though, continued their work at
the old place. After this had contin
ued some time, the Presbyterians deslr
tng a commodious place for worship
sought the use of the new Baptist
church at Preseoltville. which was
granted. This was their place of wor
ship until 18, J when they erected a
building of their own. This, however,
was weakened during construction by a
storm, and after it hud been occupied
for some time iicgan to spread in a
threatening manner. Finally the build
ing was pronounced dung' rous and tho
congregation deserted It, using several
of the halls about tow n for their meet
ing places. This proving unsHtisfae
tory, the old church was repaired by
bolting it together, and worship was
resumed there. In 187" this building
was torn down, and In 1711 the present
brick structure on the corner of Main
and Russ streets, of which the alsive is
a picture, was erected. In 1 Hill the
congregation felt that, it would bo
greatly to Its advantage to own a par
sonage, and accordingly purchased I
neat residence on Grant street.
Although this church has hail some
very sovero struggle and discourage
montsyotlt ha come grandly through
them nil. It bus at the present time
a menihorahlpof considerably over three
hundred, and is the mother of a church
in Rathnu-1 numliering another hun
dred.
A full history of a church should give
an uccount of its various organization
and tho faithful and successful jicoplu
who work In them, but wo can not at
tempt that here further than to say
that tho church Is well organized, and
that each department is conducted by
zealous people, many of whom will long
bo remembered for their earnest and
valuable service.
REV. JOHNSON WILL PREACH HIS
FAREWELL SERMON SUNDAY.
Has Accepted the Presidency of s College
at Blairaville, Pa.
Next Sunday Rev. Johnson, who
has
been pastor of tlii Iteynoldsvlllo Presby
terian church almost thrte years, will
preach his farewell sermon to tlio con
gregation with whom lie hr.s labored
zeulously, faithfully and successfully,
and will go to Bluirsvillu, Pa., the
following week to tuke up his work us
President of tho already well establish
ed College at that pluo Rov. Johnson
and wifo have made many warm friends
in Reynoldsville who are sorry to see
them leave tho pluee, yet are ready to
congratulate them and wish them God
speed in their new, and larger, field of
labor. Below we give a short sketch of
tha Reverend's life:
Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson is the sou
of Dr. Reziu Beall Johnson, formerly of
Steubenville, Ohio. He is the oldest of
nine children, most of whom seem to
have a strange and strong predilection
for teaching, inherited, possibly, from
r.BI'WHIWII.,ll...jll,-i. v' " '.I'.HH -I '"'-V I.:: 'f
IVi,',--f mm i--' T ,
y '.''' :'
vV .K$ v V ' " ' I
i- f ,-' T rSl'V '-.r
I S M sr sa Si - . I
LLsi". i in I i ill iVin in i '
their father, who was one often children
all of whom had been tonchor but after
wards entered other professions. Both
paternally and maternally Rev. Johnson
can number a verv fair list of ancestral
connections who have won permanent
reputations in war, letters and science.
Hut of this hi; refuses to isiast, using
the fact, as ho says, solely for tho
purpose of stimulating himself to a
more careful and convct life.
Rev. Johnson's father taught the
very harsh and unusual dis-trlne that a
Isiy who would not get an education
without help, did not deserve one.
This threw it heavy burden on his son
win) resolved never to ask assistance,
and set nbotit earning his own money In
whatever way he could get it. At tho
age of seventeen ho began teaching.
pursuing his studies at the snme time,
and n little later gave private) Instrne-
lons In Latin. When over taxed by
study he would spend a few week on a
farm or doing carpenter work, never
permitting himself to bo idle, even
though he had to dig In the ditch to
secure an Income. I Ircumstances
brought 1 1 i in in connection with three
colleges, from each of which he gather-
d a part of hi education, his final
training, of course, In'lng received in a
theological seminary. His original In
tention was to be a civil engineer, and
to that end he bent his energies for a
long time, desiring to take tho most
complete course that could bo provided:
but after closing Ills college work, and
while taking his accustomed recreation
on a farm, he was invited by a Methodist
pastor in tho nelghlsiring town to make
an address on some moral questions,
that were then agitating tho community.
This set on fire nn old passion for the
rescuo of people from their sins, which
soon resulted In a resolution to study
for tho ministry, and two or three weeks
later found him In a theological
seminary. Thinking that his natural
tastes which were strongly scientific,
would hinder him from filling a pulpit
successfully, ho determined to go as a
missionary to Alasku, and was assigned
by Dr. Sheldon Jackson to Junean.
On account of this arrangement Mr.
Johnson did not preach much as a
student, not wishing to take the time
and money of churches that were hear
ing candidates or to stand In the way of
other students who might wish tube
heard by churches. This left him com
paratively unknown to tho churches,
and deprived him of valuable ex
M'i ienee; and when the Board could not
send him to Alaska, threw him under
the necessity of taking a weak field or
going through the disagreeable ordeal of
candldatlng. Ho preferred the former
and became the pastor of a little hand-
full of people at Natrona, Pa. These
people learned that he could not be sent
to Alaska and sent u committee request
Ing him to come to them. Then follow
ed a series of temptations that are
known better to ministers than any
bisjy else. Mr. Johnson was receiving
a handsome income from wealthy
residents of Pittsburg and Allegheny to
whoso sons he was giving private In
structions, and the way was easily open
for hitn to clear several thousands of
dollars a year, with a possible free trip
to Lurope. It was not an easy mutter
to drop so good a thing and take a poor,
weak church that would furnish him
with but scant living. It was done,
however, and then other temptations
followed. Before tho call from Natrona
was in his hands, he learned of a call
that was just made out for him in a
much better church. ' And, at the same
time, a request camo from another
church that he would permit them to
procedu with a call that thuy were
willing to make. The promise to
Natrona, though, was kept, and reward
for it came in the growth of a large and
delightful congregation. From Natro
na Rev. Johnson camo to Reynoldsville,
and from which place he will go to
Blatrsville, Pa., where he will take
charge of the College located there,
This work will give him some advant
ages not now enjoyed, and, although,
he will not have chargo of a church,
will in a very important sense be
religious instructor, and will preach in
many churches instead of one.
Buy the Duke bicycle at Stake's for
(37.50. It is a dandy.
Gents, the latest things in bolts at
Bull's. Call and see them.
Big reduction on boys' clothing, from
5 to 14 years, at People's Bargain store,
A dress straw bat given away with
every suit. Get your boy a now suit
for 4th of July.
i Do you want a pretty carpet y Then
go to the Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
store.
We have added a full new line of
shoes. Come and give us a call. J. S,
Morrow.
Sliver spoons at the very lowest price
that good goods can be bought for at
C. F. Hoffman's.
Why bake pies, cakes, Sco., for 4th of
July when you can get them at the Bon
Ton Bakery. Leave your orders early
House and 7 lots In West Reynolds
ville for sale. Inquire at Star olllue.
The Reynoldsville Hardware Co,
store has received new spring samples of
brussels, extra velvet and ingrain car
pets. If you want a new carpet see the
samples and get prices at this store.
J. C. King & Co. sell the MoCormlok
harvesting machinery.
A Short Cut to Health.
To try to euro constipation by taking
pills Is llko going round in a circle
You will never reach the point sought,
but only get back to the starting point.
A M'tfect natural laxatlvo is Bacon's
Celery King, the celebrated remedy for
all nerve, blood, stomach, liver and
kidney diseases. It regulates tho
bowels. Reynolds Drug Store will give
you a sample packngo free. Largo
sizes 2o cents and fitl cents.
Don't forget that If there Is anything
you want In silverware that I havo not
got I will order it for you at 10 per
cent and this will suvo you 20 per cent.
C. F. Hoffman.
Brussels and Ingrain carM't of all
styles, at low prices, at tho Reynolds
ville Hardware Co. store.
Men's suits 91.7i at Mllllrens.
If. Alex. Stoke is selling The Duke,
nn 18IMI, high grade. iHKl.tHI blcyclo for
.I7..".0. Think of it:
Forty-two inch table oil cloth at it
cts. at People's Bargain store.
ror Hale A second hand square
llano, latest stylo. Inquire of U. A.
Fry, Hotel Belnnp, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Band Tournament.
Tho Beech Creek Railroad will have
on sale Juno 22nd, 2.1rd, 24th and 2oth,
good to return until Juno 2Hth, excur
sion tickets from all isilnts on its line
to Clearfield, account of the Band ton
nament to bo held at that plnee, Juno
21th and 2.1th.
Now is your opportunity to get an u-
to-date ftilMH) bicycle for 37.50 at H.
Alex. Stoko's. Seo tho wheel to bo
convinced that you are offered a big
bargain.
Buy your ladies' and gents' furnishing
goods for 4th of July at People's Bar
gain store.
Gents, remnmls'r that Bell handles
tlio only correct styles to bo found In
the county.
The cheaiM'st and best shoes for the
money in town at J. H. Morrow's.
Sweaters, at Mllllrens, only 2tlc.
Notice.
All persons having had dealings with
us arc requested to call and see if their
aceo, Hits are proieiiy closed up as all
oK'ii accounts will bo left for collection.
J. C. Kino & Co.
Call and Settle.
All persons knowing themselves in'
dobted to Walter Spry, deceased, are
requested to cull and settle at once, and
those having accounts agulnst him will
please present them.
MHS. V A LTKIt Sl'KY
Wo will save you money and sell you
shoes that wear and fit your feet. (live
us a cull. J. S. Morrow.
At King & Co.'s you will find haled
hay, suit, flour and a full line of general
merchandise ,
More people, adults and children, are
troubled with costiveness than with any
other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters will cure costiveness
and prevent the diseases which result
from it. For sale by H. A. Stoke.
Kvory bottle of Arnica and Oil Lini
ment sold is warranted by the proprie
tors to glvo satisfaction or money will
bo refunded. For sale by II. A. Stoke
Survival of the fitest. Downs' Kllxl
has outlived every other cough rem
edy simply because it is the best
For sale by H. A. Stoke.
If you want a handsome piece of
silver stop at C. F. Hoffman's. Tho
prices are the lowest in Reynoldsvlllo.
Best line of carpets to select from in
town are to be found at the Reynolds
ville Hardware Co. store. See and be
convinced.
Tho lion Ton Bakery will fill all or
ders in the bakery line for 4th of July
JlrtOlnn with th
Bkadkn Fox At the parsonage of the
M. K. church In tsrookvUlo, Juno 1 ith
18(Ht, by Rev. Dr. Warren. Mr. E
Braden, of Clarion, and Miss Annie
C. Fox, of JetTorson Co.
Big reduction in men's summer shirts,
former prices 40, 4."i and 5.) cts., now
cents at People's Bargain store.
Gentlemen, the finest line of shirts
ever shown at Bell's from ."() ct. to $3.
Latest style straw hats at Miillrens.
t Nati
OF UE YXOLltS YILLK.
CKPITKL 950,000.00.
!. .tlltrlirll, Prvaldenll
Krolt ItlH'lolland, Vive Pres.!
Johu H. Itaurber, ('ashler,
Director):
0. Mitchell, Scott Mc('lllund, J. 0, King,
jullll l. t oriH'il, u. ft. nrowa,
(1. W. Fuller, J. 11. Kuuehor.
Ihs'H a iiuiiurulbuiikliixbusliiussand solicits
ins ni'i'iiuiiis or niercnsnis, prorcssiniiHi men,
turuitirtt. uas'lisiilcs. miners, luuiburuisa sutl
others, iiroinislnir thu most t'ttruful ttttuutleu
lo luo uusiues or su uvrauiw.
Bute Deposit Boxes fur reut.
First National Bunk building, Nolan block
rtr Proof Vault.
Firs
Ban
01
tfl.NANI lAi, HTATKMF.NT OF WHOO.
wr nitirirtMi Moiiipno',
MKCKirTS.
iili' sppi-iMirlniloii for tlir
rcsr 'iiillnir .lime, tsim ti :t!4 m
roni I'ollii'tor.lni'liiillns limes
or Mil k III s.. I.WDHI
rum To. Treiisiii-pr mi unsent-
I'lllnnils Jim 24
Total ni'i'lpts H,IIU
KxPKwsr.il.
llMllillnir anil fiirnlsli'K houses t AM 44
KeimlrliiK KHI7
I'lichi'lV WHKl'S, I IK-1 (1 ll 1 lilt Co.
iiisiitnie n.177 nn
IhmiI lesl hook sii
tlisil slinillle :W!S III
lll'l... , 14-MIW
pi- of Collector mill Tipsiii-pt amis)
iihirr nf His-rpisrir.
.VMM
.. SMS 71
.. MSI
i'Iu 'sikI Interest niilil
it here MM-iisc
S,iWJ Kl
iitsl llnlillltlp
J.irt :il
tup district from Collector.
1.444 rm
llfllstire.
o. II. HitoAmiKAD, I'rp.
J. II. KTKKS, Her.
SCHOOL HOAHII IN Air'T WITH TIIKAS'R.
tut.
'rom Slate siiroirlHtlon. . . . (El.:rM 7
1 nun i oiiniy 'zm 24
rom t olli'i'lor J.IViH HI
S.ITtl.Vi
CK.
Ain't of voucher nuhl
4VIK7 47
IVrcpiitiiiii' on ain't paid 1 1(4 74
Auditor fees mil)
n i ci in
HiiIiiiii'p In Treasurer's linnds SMI .11
W.J. II ll.l is.
T. .1. IliioAiiiiKAii, t Auditor.
8. P. li ci.KAiir. f
N
TOTICKTO
I'llt-Miiiiht In nn Art of Anihl v. I will nt
It-ntl ill tin following time hihI iiIhim'h In ro-
ilv( ( oiint v, Hiiiti. Mt in (I n ml lu Titxi'M for
llin your Mm, ln-wlt :
Uorihvlllc Hnmiiifli, WVHim'mIiiv, June 24, In
lit fort' mum, hi the Imiiim of K. II. 1HI.
Hciivrr I (iwtmhlii. U imImi'hiImv. Jimn 24. In
tin nftfrniMMi, nl -slnr' In Ohl.
HiitmiH'rvlllt' Hon mi if h. Thurwilfi v. Jimn 2.V In
Hip fott'iMMiri, Hi Motel.
'lovor 1 ownhli. Thiif-Mriiiv. Jnn 4V In tin
HfteriMMin, nl tort In Mutter.
Mrookvllle Horoiitr Ii.mimI ldtHt TnwriHliln. Vrl.
(lay, June nl the Treifirer'n unlets
Knox row nth n. HiitunlHV Jo tin 27. In IIir
forenoon, ut the McCrurltrii nlore.
'lntereek 1 nwtihli. Hntiirnnv. .limp 27. In
the HfteriMMin, ut Hie Htore of K. WoIhimt.
Oliver TiwhmiI, Tuesday, Jump, IK), In the
forenoon, nt the Mote In Ollvehurn.
Oliver lowiiHhtit. rne0iiv. June iMI. In tho
afternoon, nt Motel In fool' Mirln.
I'nrtlfM tin vl n tc their Iuxon hi the hikivo
llmen it lid pi lire will nnve ten ier rent.. n
that amount will Iw added when pi need In
the htindt of the eolleetor.
Mereimtlle I let-!- will In eolleetod at nil
pi are vUlttfl, and all HrenjttMt remaining un-
imimi aner the nrsi oi Jtiiy win ne pi urea in
no ii no or me proKr rimrero ror roiieeuon.
JOHN WAITK.
THKAnritirifd orrirK. County TreaHiiror.
Itrtmkvllle, I'm., May ft, IMW.
DMINISTHATOHS NOTICK
hotter of administration on the oat at o of
Mrt. Mary Trumhaiif r. Into of Itovnoldtvllle
iH.ronirh, JofferHon fount y, Ph., ffeoptttod,
having heen Ki'iinled to tho tinderHiuned, all
person knowing theniselven to lie indebted
I okii Id eitato ate remiested to make Immedi
ate payment, and those havlhitelalmsairulnst
tho snme will presont them duly prohatod for
HOtllonionl. K. Chessman, Administrator,
Kldtrway, Klk o.. I'a.
gSTUAY NOTICK.
Oinio trespustlntf on tho premises nf tlio
undersigned In .Mel 'alinout lowiirhip, the 4th
of June, I Him, one lurue hrlndle eow, with Im'II
tin, and one amall red row. The owner, or
owners, are rontioNtod to come forward, prove
property, pay eliuiifes and take tho eows away
they win no disHised or arcoruinx to law.
J. H. NoitHlHi I'arile, I'a.
I have bought the
Finest and Best
line of Goods ever
brought to Reyn
oldsville.
A line of novelty gooc!t
from 10 to 50 cents a yard;
drt'Hri good in all colors and
at all prices; plaids from 8 to
75 cts a yard; Shepherd plaid
from 12i to 75 cts; cashmeres
in all colors and at prices to
suit the times; forty-live inch
Henrietta in black, blue,
green and roce at 48 cts a
yard; former price 1.00.
A large line in wash goods;
Dimity, Percale, Gesinonda
and Moire Esistal, Dotted
Swiss in white, blue and pink
at prices lower than ever;
white goods at all prices;
satines in plain, striped and
figures.
Large line of embroideries
from 2 cts up to 75 cts a
yard.
Ladies' waists from 48 cts
to s?1.25.
CLOTHING.
You will save money by
buying your clothing at
llanau's. Men's all wool
cheviot suits at 6.50, worth
10.00; men's all wool cheviot
suits at 5.00; men's clay suits
from 6.50 to 14; youth's
suits in cheviots, worsteds
and clay, all colors, at all
prices.
Boys' and children's suits
from 75c up to 5.00.
A large line of laundried
shirts, white and colored,
from 50c to 1.25.
A fine line in neckwear,
hats and caps.
Please call in before buy
ing elsewhere. No trouble
to show goods.
1ST. Hanau.