trite Star Subtmiptvm tl.00 vr yrar in adrnnrf. V, A. n'i-lKPHKNNOM, KrtlUr unit I'nb. WKDNKHDAY, MAY 2U, UHU. Anlnili'pt-nclnll)Mil)iin'r.)iilIN1i.Mli-vi'ry Wdin.liy it K.vim.I(IvIUo. . iMT.-n.,.ii ... !., .Icvoli'd m tln liili.nxl!.if ''5',",!H., ill with fulrnnwMiml Willi..' iwpwItilljF fi-li-inl- Oommiinl.-ntlo" Int.-ncl.-il for iiiilillrntlnn miiKt bo n-.'iinmii1.Ml l.y Hip wrlli-r iiiiiup. not for nuuH.MHl.iii. Imt - )';' nod fnllli. Iiitmwlln m lu-im will.' Itwl. Advertlnlii niton nmilo known mi npplli-ii-tton M tnloftl'-i. , , , l,enlily roiniminliMitloim nml i-lmniro of dvortl.'inoiitii hIkiuIiI n-urli till olll. e liy Mondny iwon. , DulMM-rlplloii prl.-ol.iporMMir,liiiidviiiH-o. Addr.mllMinimiitil.'ill.m loll. A.HU'pli nmin. Uovnol.Uvlllo, I'n. Enlon-d nl lhi ixMlottli-o lit noyii.ildj.vlUo, P., Mocimdolu mull mill lor. Tnvrlrri' Guld. PMonor train arrive mid loiivo Itoyn oldnvlllo m follows: P. tf K. li. K.ljnrOrmlv lUr. F.nntwnrd. No. IIJ, U.44 . m. No. IM, II. :v n. in. No. NM. li vi p. m. No. I'M. p. m. No. lis, .) p. m. Vil wnrd. Nil. 117. II 14 11. 111. No. IKI, M.J.I II. 111. Nn. 111:1, l.:r! p. in. No. H i. .V:m p. 111. iii. mi, i.iw p. 111. .'Mil . V No.W'.t.H p.m. No. 117, IUI 11. 111. No. tlx, V.M) p. 111. No. 1UI, 4.:i p. 111. li. li. it V. liy, (C. ! M. Mr) Arrlvi I Honiirtu Trnln No 7:i I p m I Triiln N .', !31im Viewer' Notice. In tho matter of tlm imtltlon ot Iho Chlof Hurfrss and Town t'mitioll of tho Honni(fh of ltnynnltlHvUli', I'll., for llio apimtntmmitof vicwoi-s to nnsoex iliun Btros and bunelltH rimm-il by opinilug up for public uso anil bonollt. an rxtonwion of Willow alloy In Kiiiil borough, from tho eastern lino of Klglilh stroct to the western line of of lot owneil by .lorry Huckman, on a lino with wild alley an already opened up anil laid out and Borons tho lands of Mrs. (looi-go IUhkIob, A. M. Applepate and C. H. I'rosoott. jr., and others if need be, at a width of fourteen feet. In tho Court of Common 1'lens of .lof forHon County, No. S."i,Au(fUMt term, l!Hl. Notice is hereby Riven to C. H. Pi-en-cott, jr., a non-reHldent of the borough of Boynoldsvillo, Jefferson county, Pa., fiarty In intereot (nnd to all parties in nterest)that tho underslcned viewers, duly appointed by the court in the fore going matter, have prepared asehedulo showing tha damages and benefits ns Bessed for tho foretroinir lmprovi'incnt and that said viewers will meet and ex hibit tho same at the Municipal build ing, known as hoso house No. 1, on Willow allev, Heynoldsvillo borough, Pa., on tho i()th diiv of Juno, I'.HU, at 10 o'clock a. m. and will then and there upon hoar all exceptions thereto and ovidonco thereon. Georoe Mkt.i.inhkk, 1 iKYNOf.DS, Viewers. Alheht Uki A. G. Mi 1.1.IK k.n. Fought For His Life. " "My father and sister both died of Consumption," writes .1. T. Weather wax, of Wyandotte, Mich., "and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by Dr. King's New Discovery. An at tack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung troublo which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few months' use of this won' dorful medicine made me as well as over and I gained much In weight." Infal lible for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troublo. Trial bottles free Guaranteed bottles, 50c and $1.00 at II Alex Stoko's, druggist. Rural Free Delivery. After July 1st any person living on a mall route can have freo delivery by putting up a box. The boxes must he safe and substantial, and so placed that the mail carrier can deposit tho mail in them without getting off his vehicle The postmaster from whom mail was formerly received must bo notified of the ex (stance of the box and given the name of all members of the family de siring their mail put there. Tho boxes " should of course be of Iron, with lock and key, so that they cannot be opened, and they should be secured so that they cannot be carried away. Punxsutaw ney Spirit. No Gloss Carriage Paint Made Will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weighs 3 to 8 ounces more to tho pint. Sold by H. A. Stoke. Competitors dislike us, not only be cause our prices are irom 1 a to lia per cent lower than theirs, but because so many are catching on to that most sur prising fact. Blng-Stoko Co. ' Handkerchiefs cheap at tho bazaar Thursday. Opera house block. The Keystone Hardware Co. having placed an experienced man in charge of tbelr plumbing department, are now prepared to do all kinds of plumbing water, gas and steam at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to be strictly first-class. t or oest values in lace curtains, por tieres, couch covers, curtain poles and window shades go to Shlck & Wagner. As soon as the European governments had completed arrangements to chastise him, the Sultan of Turkey pulled out a humble apology, and doubtless enjoyed tbe discomfiture of those who think they can beat him playing tbe game of diplomacy. If your watch don't keep time, take 11 to j. r . iiouuiuu. If you want a perfect fit, order suit from John Flynn, tho tailor. Tablet given away with school shoes i. One thing oorUln, every other point lug to your satisfaction, when It's o to only comparison of prioes, we - raise ft sate. ' Blug-Stoke Co. MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICES. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., Delivered an Ex ¬ cellent Sermon From This Text ! "A Good Soldier." Notwithstanding tho Inclement weath er 11 largo congregation attended tho Memorial services In tho Baptist church Sunday lit 11:00 a. m. Tho old soldiers, W. H. C. nnd Hons of Veterans attend ed the services In a body. Tho church was beautifully decorated with putted plants, cut Mowers and stars and stripes. He v. Perry A. lleno, pastor of tho M. K. church, assisted llov. A. J. Meek, Ph. I)., pastor nf ltiiptist church, In tho opening services, after which Dr. Meek preached an excellent sermon from a text selected from 2 Tim. 2:3, "A Good Soldier." Wo did not have tho time to put the entire sermon Into tyie, but wo print part of It, ns follows: In order to be "A Good Soldier" It Is absolutely essential to have a good and righteous cause. What was tho cause for which you enlisted and became sol diers? Was it the cause of error and wrong? No! No! A thousand times, no! Some one has said that there can lie no great cause that Is wrong and no good soldier that Is not on tho side of right. True there were bi-avu soldiers In the South who were conscientious In their convictions, yet that doe not make their cause just and right. Wo can never say that the South whs right In tho rebellion nnd that the North was in tho wrong. We can never look upon those who fought against and for tho union in the same light. There Is a line that separates the two forces. These gallant boys in bluo muit never be asked to be ashamed of tho part which they took in the war. That would lio too great a strain upon their consciences to remain silent and not to resent the Insult. I am charitable enough to admit that many of tho sol diers of the south believed conscientious ly, that they wero in the right and that they wero justifiable In secession nnd the taking up of arms. Their belief had been fed by false statements, and a misapprehension of fundamental truth. Their belief rested upon what they con ceived to bo solf-interest. Hut wo all very well know that tho nature of things is not changed by belief. Tho outcomo of I lie conflict and the history of the succeeding years have conclusive ly proven to any half cundid mind, that tho South was clearly In tho wrong and that tho North was In tho right, and that secession and sluvery Is forovor settled within our limits as a nation. Wo had never fully learned that funda mental fact, contained In tho Declara tion of Independence "That all men aro created equal; that thoy aro endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and tho pursuit of happiness,'' until wo saw our noble fathers and sons bid adieu to their homes and loved ones nnd don tho bluo and tuko up tho musket and sword, many of them to fall in tho din or battle. Aover until their blood was shed did wo fully realize that all men aro freo and equal. Tho North has no malice against tho South, neither has tho South any malice against the North. The northern man may travel through the South and everywhere bo kindly and cordially received. Tho brother from the South may come to our home nnd share our hospitality with perfect peace and safety, although 30 years ago ho was an uncompromising enemy. But us time levels all ranks and heals all sorrows, so It buries all enmity In the great sea of oblivion. To-day the south ern orator may stump any of our states and visit our homes which were filled with sorrow und raado desolate by a causeless rebellion. We, tbe people of the North, havo always been ready to moot our brothers of tho South more than half way and hull them as fellow citl.lns of this the greatest Bopublio and nation upon the face of the earth. The South more than ever before, are beginning to realize the justness of our cause and It is growing more clear to them that thoy wore In the wrong Thoy are now beginning to see that we are not prosecutors, but thut we meted out to them the punishment that thoy justly merited at our hands. Thoir sons have been admitted into positions of great responsibility and trust in the Government which they attempted to overthrow. And none of our boys in blue will for one moment object so long as they uphold tbe stars and stripes and maintain the constitutional rights of our Republic. The settloment of these questions, that bad agitated our nation for so many years, vindicates the right and stamps the wrong. One of our poets has said, "Truth crusliud to enrili, nliall rise axaln, Tlit. fUtinal yeui-Hof God ure tier's, Hut emir wounded writhes In pulii; Aud dies uoiouif her wurshiuvrs." The same may be Bald of the cause of our mighty struggle in the late civil war. Soldiers of the John C. Consor Post No. 192, members of tbe Grand Army of the Republic, the cause in which you fought was a righteous cause. God set his seal of approval by giving you the victory which has made you famous and preserved tbe union. We must not forget that those who fought for our "Dear Old Flag" and tbe preservation of our Union, were not tho blind, the deaf, the lamo, the maimed and tbe consumptive. They were our strongest and best men; in the prime of ilfe and the vigor of manhood, In tba full enjoyment of health nnd strength of body and mind. Members of the Grand Army of tho Republic, the plow share of time has cut deep furrows upon your brows and In your cheeks. Vo'.ir eyes aro being dimmed bv nge. Tho blasts of winter have sifted their snows upon your heads and tho spring time 01 you 111 can nover coino to you again. You may not hu so active In limb nnd light In heart to-day as when you enlisted ns good soldiers nnd went to light the buttle tor freedom, homo and country, but your courage remains unchanged. It It be said to vuur credit, that while In tho past mini have waged war lor the sake of pomp and power, yet you, with courage and en thusiasm novor to ho excel led, fought for tho preservation of our nation und for tho destruction of human slavery. 1 hough there were times when vou Wero repulsed, yet you wero not dis couraged. Though your comrades fell lit your side you did not swerve until you rescued our Hag from rebel hands and every human being beneath Its folds was almolutoly freo. 1011 hii'-o the honor of being a soldier In the greatest and grandest army of tho world, you fought not to enslave men but to make tliem free, not to destroy our union but to save it, not for your selves til. nit) but for us anil for our pos terity and tlin down-ti-iiildeii nations of tho earth. You perhaim could not to day endure the hardships of tho past. Tho strain was even then too groat for your 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ago and now yon suiter tho result of hard marching, exposure and battle, indeed many who stood by you fell In battle, others since the clos ing of I Im war liavo hid adieu to this world, they have folded their hands nnd pitched their tents in the spirit and. 1 ears havo passed iiwav since yon laid down your muskets und swords and returned to your homes. Some of your com iiulcs who have gone through tho llery furnace of but tle nnd with vou stood before tbe belching cannon send ing forth llnming tongues of fire to con sume you, even in the past year havo uuswered to the roll call beyond the grave. You aro still spared. Your ranks aro growing thinner every dnv. Ono by one tho soldiers of tho grand army of the republic ure breaking the runks und passing uwnv and the ranks can never lie tilled. "Soon. BiMin your work III nil lie dune, Your Imttl.-M f.umlit, your vl.-toi-lfH won." Don't give us your money till you see your money s worth. As rapid selling keepsour stock always clean, you aro sure to get your money's worth, lling- sioko ui. Tho late Marcus Dulv, of Montuuu, only left 10,000,000, but his heirs by careful and frugal management can doubtless avoid becoming in mutes of tho ulmshouses of Montana. You will havo no ono but yourself to mat m it you miss oiirgront-big bouncing bargains this seuson. In nil kinds of merchundiso. Uing-Stoko Co. China Is perfectly willing to go right on considering suggestions from tho other powors as to how tho indemnity shall bo paid, but its willingness to pay isn t so curtain. Stop worrying, buy here. Nino- tenths of tho worry In this world comes from anticipating troubles that never occur. You need have no worries If yon buy your morchnndlso from Ding- Stoke Co. Letter to J. V. Young. Hrynahhriltr, l'a. Dear Sir :No man Is more Interested In the look und wear of tho paint on tho houses you plan than you; not even tho owner; not even tho painter. And painters sometimes aresusoected of being more concerned for tho look than tho weur. What Is your opinion? Which puys best, for a puinter to havo his paint last three years, or us long us no can.' tin can havo It lust six, if he wants to. . Loud and oil lasts three; Devou Lead and zinc lasts six. Of course, condi tions effect tho limo of both. Most painters know thut zinc tough ens tho lead; some uso it. Dovoo lead and zino Is thoroughly ground in 011; mo proportions are right, and tho mixture is thorough. No painter need mix; ho can't afford to. Hand-work can t compote with ma-chtno-work. Ho runs no risk with Do voo lead and zinc. All Interests lio In using It: yours. the ownor's, tho painter's unless hu wants his paint to wear half as long. Y'ours truly. 35 F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. II. Alex Stoke sells our pulnt in your section. A ReynoldBville Woman Asks "Have you a floor pulnt that will last two weeks? " Yes we havo Devoe's; it has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years n properly applied, li. A. Stoke Wo eater to no particular cluss, but welcome all for u saving of from 15 to 35 percent. Xitng-Stoke (Jo. A good physician can cure muny Ills. Why can he not invent a preparation that will cure a few? lie can, und inuny good things are to bo found In patent medicines. Cl.v.Wdulo Oint ment 1b a great healer and u puin killer. Give it a trial. Druggists, 2"io. A full- Inspection of our goods and an honest judgment of our prlc-s aro ull we ask. Bing-Stoku Co. If beauty Is only skin deep, use Clydes dale Ointment to euro u rough skin und pimples expose tho rough skin thut soil underneath. Sold lit druggists, 25c. All the good thut Is In ono does not show In a single day. A fair test is a fair trial. Clydesdule Ointment will not decelvo you If you try It well. Your druggist boIIs it, 25c. jya. W. A. HENRY, DENITST, Office on second lloor of Henry Broi. brli-k bulldliiK, Main hiiuhc ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of John 1). Uihm, late of lirock wuyvllle, l'a. Notice Is heruhy Klvnii thut tollers of ad niliilntriitloii on the estiitu of John l. Kimn, lulo of Hi-ookwuyvlllo IhiioukIi, Jefferson county, l'uiiiisylvunla, deceusud. having Ihicii (ruined 10 thu uiMlcrulxnecl, ui lioin all per son's Indehtvd to said tousle h- ronuiMteu 10 nuke pHym.Mil, und Uiimu having claims or duuiHiids will iiiuku known thu hiuuu without lloluy, II. li. Mo4)iii,Mtinii, Adin'r. iirookwity vlllo, l'a, UNION MAMi CLOTHING. MILLIRENS IN TI-NT ABOVE IJAI'TIST CHURCH. 20TH CENTURY CLOTHING SHOW. Wo aro showing and (soiling nioro roal good, honest soaring apparel than any other clothing concern in tho county. If you want A suit for business or a suit for dress Vou ran get it lit-ro, nnd our clothing linn ntoort the tent for yearn Each year brings pome improvement, t'tnitively all-wool Cheviotn in ntripeH and checks, bluu'niitl ''lacks, tailored up to perfection, $.3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 5.00, 7.00. Kxtra line Clnyn, Serges, Mack, Crepe, Hinall nnd fancy Check and neat Htripea. Every detail correct, $8.00, 5. 00, 10.00, 12.00, 14.00, 15.00. Boys' Double Breasted Suits Age H to 1?. Price and quality to Hiiit everybody, 50c. to $5.00. .Vent.ee nuitH age .1 to 8, very nobby and priccn that will nave you $1.00 on every nuit. Millirens Shirts are the best. They fit and wear and cost you no more than other stores sell shirts not near so good. The largest stock to select from, 25c, 50c, $1.00. See these extra values. Men's Shirt Waists $1.00 and $1.50. Men's and Boys' Spring Headwear. Styles and prices which make them ready sellers. Straw Hats, all shapes, different braid, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Stiff and (Jolf hats, all tholatt? shades and shapes, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $.'1.00. Thin store is known as a leader in fine new Neckwear A new lot just arrived, All tho latest shades and shapes. King Edward, Narrow Four-in-IIand, Imperials, in imported Silks and Satins. Also a full line of wash goods. Are You Going to the Pan-American? Vou may need a Trunk, Suit Case, Traveling Hag. Any kind you want yon can get here. 0Wh Millirens, fc Clothiers unfler Cantas It Means Bes! Economy If your purchases throughout June arc directed towards this store, and the reasons are here in plenty. The high est qualities, the only really satisfactory kind of merchandise, and the reasonable prices, and this is what makes ideal buying the truly economical sort. Then there's new ideas, pretty summer wearables and materials, and these, coupled with special June prices, will make June a profitable buying month for our patrons. There is a "Best" Feature In our Dry Goods Department which is brimful of good things at our popular low prices. UnbluHchcd Muslin yard wlilu Tiu. Tublu Lintinii from U."u to tl.M yd. TownlH fio to tlllo. Oil Rod Prints 5o tlm yind. White Goods 5o to filte. Shirt Waists .'i'lo to fc.fi0. H lunched MuhIIii yurd wide lie. Towuliny from Ho to I'm yurd. Hud QuiltH "Hu to 10. I.uwiiH and DimiticH "c to I'm. DriipurliiH 7o to 1")0. Liulion' Wruppora tilla to ti.iA). Largest line of Sunshades in town G9c to $1.00. There is a "Best" Feature In our Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Depart ments, it will be an easy matter if you select from these, for they're newest in every respect. Mon'i nuw und nobby utifT huU (ISc, 1.4!, HI. l0, 2.2.'i. Soft liuta, nil the iiopului- bhupea, prices, 4k:, IWc. 41.411, 1.75, 1.110, 2.2i, 2.4!). Moiib and Uoy'n dips in ifiviih-Ht vuriety, 2.'lo to ilHc. Mon's and Hoys' Stravi huts In Milana, Shunsi, Mticklnawg und split bi-ulds, L'.4!)down to tho summer Chip for lloys ut So Bulbi-iirifiin uiHlorwuur, ull colors, 2.'lo to 4!l'. Jupuncsu bilk IlHc. Mun's hiindkorchti.ftt 5 to 49o. Men's BUHp.iiidi'i-s l.i to 4!io. Men's hoso 3 to 4!)o. Men's nuckwuur, nil pi les. Mun's NoKllffuo shirts, collar, nttuchod, l!)o to 4llc. Men's N.'iilitft'O Shirts, ull similes, 4!o to $1,411. ' Union Mudo Overalls and Junkets, oil, ((.", Nile. Union MikIb Gloves, 20, 25, 411. til), t)H0, $.2.'. 1 41). Men's und Hoys' Sweater, 4!lo to $2.a0 ull new shudes. Rubber collnrs, best tnudn, 111c. Water proof oellurs lio. Trunks, Telescopes und Grips. There is a "Best" Feature In our Shoe Department. No trouble to find what pleases you in this stock for we show all the new ideas the dressy shoes and Oxfords. June prices swing at worth as these prices will show. Men's Dress Shoes tl.GO, $1.00, 2."(), $3.00, M.fiO, $4.&0. Men's all-solid tup sole shoe $1.11). Men's low cut patent leather shoe $2 25. Moo's best enuniel kid $.'1.00. Men's good satin culf shoes $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Hoys' good viol kid shoes, $1.25, $1.50. Children's shoes 25o to $1.25. Misses spring heel shoes. Silo to $1,118. Ladies' shoes UHu $1.25. $1.50, to $2.00. - Ladies' slippers, 85c, UHu, $1.25. $1.50, to $2.00. Ladles' Oxford tios, t)So to $2.50. Lumbermen's SIio.-b $.'1.25, $.'1.75, $4.00, $4. DO. Elite polish 7o. HlnukuU polish So. Shoe strings (riven away. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Where there's everything that people wear and most things that people buy Bing-Stoke Company, Brick and Stone Uldg. 5tU and Main Streets. N. HANATJ Great Bargains in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Jackets I don't want to carry any over so I will give the buyers the benefit of the GREAT REDUCTION'. Ladies' Jackets, were sold for 10 and $12.50, now $5 and $6 Misses' Jackets, ' 7, 8 and $9, now 4 and $4.50 Children's Jackets, sold for 2 and $3, now 1.25 nnd $1.30 Childrens' Dresses, cost 50c, now - 39c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, - - 19c Calico, ... 4 and 5c per yard CLOTHING. 1IN MEN'S A1ND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS. Men's Overcoats, were 10 and $12.50, now 7 and $8 Men's Overcoats, were S and $10, now 5 and $G.50 Boy's Overcoats' were G and $8, now - 5.00 Boy's Overcoats, were 5.50 now - - 2.75 Men's fleece-lined Suit, . - - 85c Boy's fleece-lined Suit, sold for 80c; now 50c rcrrrrtrrtxraTrrrrrn i rrrx rrrrci : crrrnrrrn The Jefferson Supply Co., g BIG j REYNOLDSVILLE, STORES RATHMEL, AT ! SOLDIER. Are in position now to furnish a new nnd complete line of Men's nnd Boy's Suits nnd. Overcoats for Fall nnd Winter. Cotton nnd Woolen Blankets. A complete line of the celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes Ej for men. H TTjif nml rnn DrfQ ntlrl Wnrtinir SlliirQ nnA fri'a ft Ladies' nnd Children's Underwear. Our Millinery Department will be more complete than ever nnd we enn save you money. We enn furnish you anything in the line of Furniture, Stoves and Cnrpets. And our Grwericsnnd Fresh Meats speak for themselves. Call and See us. Jefferson Supply Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers