davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-18
Spirited Away.

Hell hear that Talkins moved out of
his house because it was haunted.
She-Oh. see. He left because the
spirit moved him.-Indianapolis Trsr
nal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-18
Good way of Putting 1T.

Pronounced Blond (archly)-Which
do you like better, blends OF brunettes?
He (admiringly)-Do you know, al
ways used to think preferred brunettes.
Truth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-18

During the most Of the sixteenth cea
tury the English people called the Bible
the Bibliotheca, or the library, the word
being limited in it's application to the
Scriptural writings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-18

There is well at Scarpa, a village
near Tivoli, Italy, which is l, 700 feet
deep, oil hut 26 feet being cut in solid
rock,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-18
GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS ]!

The attention of my customers and friends and
all in want of First-Class Gentlemen's SPRING
AND SUMMER CLOTHING, is called
to my new stock, which has been received.
In Variety OF Styles and Elegant Goods, have
finer display than usual.
SUITS or PIECE ARTICLES of CLOTHING made up in
the most approved Styles and warranted to give
satisfaction Goods also sold to be made else
where, if desired.
All ask is q call, knowing that any taste can
be pleased J. A. HUTCEESCN,
roip
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-18
Do YOU WANT MONEY +?

We will loan you money at lower rate of in
NO BONUS, but loan You the face value of your
stock in cash. You only nay interest on what
you receive Monthly payments smaller than
Our Investment stock costs less per month and
pays larger dividends than say other stock We
issue two classes OF up ssock as follows. both
paid up and i, ~ assessah bic;
One qt IS share. bearing per cent. interest
payable sem1-annuhily. natures. or you receive
500 per share, In seven years. The other at SlUn
share, bearing 10 per cent. interest, payable
semi annually Can be Withdrawn at any time.
The attention of persons having large or small
amounts to invest is called to the above stock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-18
Best Ever Known.
SINKING CREEK, CRAIG Co., VA, &
June 10, 1909.

SINKING CREEK, CRAIG Co., VA,
June TO- 1895.
DIR. S. P. HITE:
M Dear Friend Il feel it duty I
owe to you. my friends and the public
generally, to say that have used your,
PAIN CURE in my family for 81 years,
and from personal experience find it
to be the best medicine l ever knew,
and for the benefit Of my friends I
introduced it hera 2 years ago; also
your ALL-HEALINa PLASTER, Liver
Pills and CoUGH SYRUP, all of which
have given the best of satisfaction.
y ogE. PAIN CURE was but little
= kaown here until [ introduced L, and
now it is a household word, and I have,
sold hundreds of bottles { It has been
successfully used here in severe cases
of qninsy, sore throat, cramp collie,
toothache, headache, rheumatism, cuts,
scalds, and distemper and collie in
horses. For old sores, carbuncles.
felons, your ALI.-HEALING PLASTER
and PAIN CURE has no equal. could
relate instances in which great suffer-
ing has been cured and lives saved by
your remedies, but feel that nothing
[ could say wcuid add to their merits,
for they only need to be tried to be-
come appreciated. Your PAIN CURE
is now being sold by dealers all over
this county. l trust that you will
always keep it in its purity for suffer-
ing huinanity's sake, and rising gem
crations will shower down blessings
upon your name for making the best
medicines on earth, as thousands
attest who have tried their merits, I
can send you many testimonials of
cures by your remedies from those
whom I have sold it to if required.
My sincere PRAYER is that your life
may be spared TO you for many, many
years. for the great good you are
doing, and that you may ever be-
crowned with success. 9
am, most respectfully,
o. +. W. G. CALDWELL,
Lecturer Of Hopesee1 Grange, No. 5S5.
MAMarA-Well, did you tell Godhow
naughty you have been g.
LILY No, / was ashamed. 4
thought it had better not get out OF Il
the family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-18
The Cry Of Har(I Times

lis heard all over the land. Manufacturers and
Wholesale Merchants are pushing goods on the
market at a sacrifice, and we have secured unpre
cedented Bargains in Spring and Summer Goods
which we are now offering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23

demurrer T. complaint =. w. DArkc;
Williams, Van Cot 6 SUTHERLAND
Iftah Nur.rry 90. VI John Beck
N,tlou dtssoivp attachme Z. Jones *
sr1roe Ter; RaFlins & Crtchlow.
ID. 81. Aiam.1n " N 3. q Builders
Fire Ins. Demurrer - e. up AIM.
q. w. Powers, d. y. 5trau,i ney q
street.
III daily Uuiversal Press 90. Va l..
Il. Hamburger Ut al Motion 10 con-
s8lidaig ao.iIus. G. a. Nariaui Raw
iua & CdtchiOw.
EIwarI J.. 5hoets " ID ii. Nc.
AlIi,tsr ct al-Moiiou TO yet aside
Judgment by def. III. J. Diniunyi
Mhittomofe q Waite.
Herbert PEMBROKE vs All G, kieio
81 Al Notion 10 set aside JudSmeut'
Mhtttemlfe q Waite; a. IL. Wair0uf'
Johu Il. DAYTON " &. Il. Wautlaui
- d imurfrr o. complaint Booth, LIE
a gray; J. II. HutI.
al. /. VI .ers Va Thomas Neuari-Mo.
ton Tor new trial. Chas. BalIwiu, H..
w. ratlook; Il ,uu a Pitnam.
Brigham Young fuisi O.. W. Henry
Wngener-.M Notion tor new irish IL W..
Young; J, A. William.
Max FIeund II nj VI leo H1llanlef
-- Demurrer 10 complaint ;. w.
Dafkt; Llsibiur1w a Kahn.
5sllsman Oppoahcimvf W Leo Hot.
lander Demurrer to cnmulaiuL =.
W. D4tkt; l. Ufb0ufow q Kahn.
Green a Green Va WiuIam Atwood
-Dsmufrtr 10 aud motion ~ str no
out part OF complaint. II. A. Smith,
Frank Pierce; Richards q Richards.
james J huston W Riueft L. Brown
Motion tor new trial. l.. ID. II.
Thompson, Bennett, Marshall q Brad
ley; WhittemoHr & Waite
AltuoA Blown W George 3. Smith
81 al-Dumuffuf 90 complaint J. NJ.
Hamilton, ~. Ferguson; +. b
5tspit NJ. u. y Smith.
\. - o slack Of nj VS. e., hen Hay .
IL rof o. clnpl amt. Aavl MI.
lef; o. % lier d Gray.
5 salkuf " =. l.. Ddvirg Park
As'n- Dc uufrtt 10 complaint, Geo.
l.. Nyt; Whittumotu & Waite.
Jonn r. 5nels1n " n br,igo ruNs-
Motion lief 10 Idle supcrtd, ~ DO 4.
j. a. William; McDlwall n Ls.tt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23

AthNlAhNl or AAAA.
hccrctafyb once.
I, Charles u. Richards. Secretary % the Ter.
riiory Of Jnh, DO hereby rcruiy that tho above
ana foregoing % tuIlt true aud correct ropy
OF tue annual statement OF tho general conif
ton Of che Mutual Reserve fuuu lie Aasocia.
Ton % New iprk NitY, uItd 100 my ONCE Ola tho
act relating % liie Insurance Ulmpapies
approved March Z, lhs7.
In witness whereof have herpuutl sot my
hama And umNus tue Great seal OF tuu lrrri.
tory n utan, AZ salt Lake City. THIS Ylst day Of
MAr1n, 1894,
lsEAL CHARLES q, MCiiARus,
,nrruLArl mL LLah L.-LI-.rN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
MONEY BROKERS.
B T. LLOYD, BROKER,

Real Estatr t.ohns Stock. bonds. Mines
and luv siuicuts.
Room sit Mccormick Bit salt Lake City, Utah.
NToSEY 10 LOAN ON CRY AND
wi farm property, No Iowcst rltea. kuowl
den q hotC, v'Nluafa Block. Dl W Pod south.
INHUgANUE 90. MuNkN, Co ma
lcent juo, j, Snyder % Commercial nlock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 20, isll. OF ths
condition or the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION.

Made TO the Secretary Of tho Territory OF
Utah, In pur| uAnco OF an Act HeiaunF' 10
lIfo Insurance Companies, approved March
:, 1855.
Name o. company And locaton, Mutuai
Reserve fund ilfu Association, NoW NorE
CITY.
The amount OF capital stock l. ........ None
lhe capital stock paid up ia......,., None
The amount Of its assets lee, ...... 1850 IU
1ho amount OF ~ liabilities lin
euunE capital lHs.sssss, .ssssss.. ... 9lIi,AA vi
The not surplus over All linliliucsu J.u01,ulp 81
The name Of IT. attorney or agent Tor tho
Territory Of UAh, upon whom service OF pros
cess IN any civil action against sad rompauy
may DO made h Thomas Marthall, SAT- Laku
Ciy,
Tue receipts during thu year were. 81 l1q.sis 90
The expenditures during tue
year Ntftissssssssss' li.lA,ttf 70
u. u MANN, General Agent.
Rooms =, - and9) oulmur building. SAT- LAKE.
Utah,
srATr or NEW YonK
CoUNtH OF INV IOHK. S.
Henry J. lcinmund. second Wcc.pros.dcnt
Of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life AssnUiati1n.
being duly sworn dcpOHoH and says that hr n
the above described ohcer of said Association,
und That the foregoing Htatrmrntnf tho general
condition OF sad Association on said lift uag
o. December, lsli, o. correct according 10 mo
best OF his Information, knowledge and belief.
HENRY ). REISMUND.
2nd Woo President
Subscribed and sworn % before me thif ian
day u February, A u, lslt
lsEAL aEOhGE w. skELLEN
Notary Public, =. \. County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
PILLS.

For sale By all DrsSEisu. Price 80 per bori
iecelpt Of pries. Dr.. II. boaenef = sos, fhiii's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23

EoREgr TREES, MAPLE. ASH, GA.
II hlpa, 10 us', poplara and UnN Elder
for mich COW, uaEFy, store pay or ligh tspunr
wagon also
FOR SALE
While they last, some choice varieties % fruit
trees aud gfaUo vines email fruits aud shade
trees Mritu Tor UrIrpH fn
i. fisIER, IR.. or
Mt Nursery. NIL Crrei, l.. o, SAT- Lake
County Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
WANTED.

NIrANTEp-uuRsE MUST WHICH i.olo
w pounds. also good sheep. AddrraH
Interstate stocs Exchange Company, umahl,
Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23

A GENTS MAXI g. A DAY. GREATEST
N kitchcn uttusl ever Invented Retail d
sets, 20 taold 70 oygty house sample
postpaid. . cents. ioustiEE a MchAkiN ,
NInrInnAm. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23

$1,000 y SSaS la,s, az o s5sSS ,as
18Th 'ot March. N. weber. lli state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
SIOO~S5,OOOE2,laso.sssS .

TIME CuEuK., wAHuNNTs ANp
4 Water scrip bought by Russell l. Tracy,
~ ana a. Commercial nloct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
EnR SAFE
Il. IIINSIEDT,

The Cheap cash Grocer Dealer Ia Crosn
Give him call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
FOR HOUSE SEEKERS.

WYE WILL SKILL YOU A NEW SIX
w room brick and framo house. close hi.
for 81 ,lul, ono haf cash, balance 90 year This
price b 500 below mo mortgage Zoo NJ az
once. T. hchfmAn a CO., room % O'Mcara
Block.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Easy to Make a Strong Cigar.

A tobacco manufacturer who moves
in a select coterie of tobacco loving
friends was recently told by one of those
connoisseurs that he had yet to find a
cigar that was too strong for him to en-
joy. Acting on the suggestion, the man.
ufacturer took occasion to have a cigar
specially constructed Of stems and neat.
ly covered with a rich, appetizing Ha-
vana leaf, rolled into points at both
ends. This he presented TO his friend
with the wish that it might prove strong
enough to suit his taste. Suspecting
nothing the friend proceeded to smoke,
and was soon surprised TO see Goals like
redhot nails exuding from the end of
the cigar. As the skin peeled off his
tongue his brain began TO reel, and he
soon gave up in an old fashioned attack
Of nausea. He no longer boasts of his
capacity before people who are in the
business. philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
A BAD Break.

''It is well for a speaker to know
where his peroration is going TO enc
when he begins" said L. r. Harper Of
Denver.
II heard q young lawyer make his
maiden speech. 1t was in defense of @
fellow who was about half witted, ar.
rested on the charge of stealing hog,
the young attorney having been appoint.
ed by the court. His defense was that
his client was an idiot and unable tc
distinguish between right and wrong.
He closed flowing speech with per.
Grafton like this:
Gentlemen of the jury, look at my
client. That low, receding forehead,
those lusterless eyes, portend that he
was deprived by nature Of the power to
distinguish right from wrong, ignorant
of the distinction which exists between
his own property and that Of others. To
him, as to the 2-year-old child, whatever
he wants and can reach belongs to him.
He knows neither why it does nor why
it does not. But, gentlemen of the jury,
such are the institutions of this, our
free and glorious country, that my
client, idiot though he is, stands for a
trial today by jury of his peers. The
culprit got the full limit of the law. -
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18

Some very curious processes for propa-
CATION are practiced at the public gar
dens One consists in cutting with a
knife ring around branch of plant
One might imagine that the intention
was to kill the branch, but such is by
no means the object in view. The cut
having been made, piece of wet moss
is wrapped and tied around the branch at
that point Beneath this protection the
sap exudes from the wound, and little
rootlets are developed After few days
the branch is cut away from the parent
stem, being then itself complete plant
with roots, all ready to put in q pot
This plan is adopted with plants of slow
growth, because one plant may thus be
split up into half dozen or more of
good size, instead of waiting for a
Seeding or little slip to develop. Wash
ington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Glass Weaving.

The key to the process of making
glass curtains, in connection with knit
material, consists in operating particu-
lar needles of the machine at the right
time and allowing others to remain idle,
for which purpose set of chain bars is
used, so arranged as to render it possi-
BILE to command the different needles
according to the needs of the process.
A chain is made up of bars, links and
balls, like those used ON the loom for
weaving cloth, and there is lever at
tached to the shoulder of each needle
and extending from the part where the
goods circle the needles down to the
first bar Of tho chain, the latter resting
in bearings. On the turning of a crank
connecting beveled gears motion is inn
parted through the agency of an upright
shaft to the chain cylinder, and every
time the yarn is delivered to the needles
revolution is made, the chain bar cylin-
der presenting new bar to the levers
of the needles, and whenever ball on
the bar contacts on the lever the needle
to which it belongs is pushed forward,
and mechanical device causes the
needle to operate and form loops, thus
knitting. There are, however, blanks
on some of the bars, and when these
blanks connect with the levers of the
needles no movement is made. -Uphol-
sterer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Insulted.

An American traveller relates that,
alighting at hotel in Granada, man
at the door put out his hand toward
him. The traveller supposed that the
man was the porter Of the hotel and
offered him his valise The man step
ped back. tossed his head and frowned
scornfully. ''Carambap' he exclaimed.
do You take me for porter? would
have you understand that / am no por-
ter" Indeed? Then may / ask you,
senior, what you are?'' 81 am a beggar,
sir, and asked you for aims. San
Francisco Argonaut
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Won Bulow.

The literature of the world was Won
Bulow's. He loved the music of all the
world, so he knew it by heart. I saw
some illustrations of his wonderful
memory. l got some of Greig's lyric
pieces from Yarmouth, which showed
to Bulow. He was not acquainted with
them. / believe they were then quite
new. He glanced them through before
giving them back to me. A few days
afterward, at q party, he sat down to
the piano and played one Of them, the
most difficult one. "Was not that it?"
"Yes. exactly" He could multiply fig
ures like l, 1905 S74 by 1850, 793 in his
head / think most people would need
pencil and paper.-Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18

Good pencil cedar is getting so scarce
that one great firm has begun to culti-
vate forests Of cedar (Juniperous vir-
giniana) in Germany. At Schloss Stein
there is q cedar forest which covers IS
acres, and the head of the firm has for
many years maintained nurseries and
plantations of cedars ON his land in Ba-
varia grown from seed which he i'm
ported from Florida Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
AN ANGEL UNAWARES.
A Pathetic Little Tale of Three Women
and Two Babies.


II was on Sixth avenue surface car,
and when she got ON at Twenty-eighth
street there were but five passengers
two women, each with baby, and the
spectator.
One of the women sat in the far cor
ner, while the other sat on the opposite
side.
The spectator is not, ms n rule, "giv-
en-" to babies, but that baby was one Of
that irresistible sort that laughs and
makes fun of you, gurgling out all sorts
of disjointed criticisms of your personal
appearance and general makeup that
would be simply unbearable could you
but understand it.
How such delightful baby could
ever have selected such mother was
inexplicable.
womanly face-which not even he1
baby's smile could softon-you involun.
tarily pitied the child that some day
must turn to her for sympathy and help
These observations were just complet.
ed when the car stopped, and she step
ped ON.
She was plainly dressed in gown of
dark brown, made of some rich corded
material, edged with fur. Her coloring
was of that warm, rich tint that one
finds in the women of the south, with
golden brown hair and eyes. Altogether
she was most good to look at.
But about her was that intangible,
Elusive something, that indescribable
air-in spite, or perhaps because of he1
otherwise modest demeanor-that pro.
claimed her the woman of pleasure.
She seated herself across the car, and
Immediately that baby, attracted by
something-who can say what?-some
latent goodness in thai face perhaps,
which her innocent wisdom, untainted
as yet by the wisdom of this world, rec.
ognized-prepared to make n conquest
of the newcomer.
She moved her little plump hand and
cooed and laughed. Who could resist
her?
Her face became suffused; her eyes
cleaned with happiness. She was no
longer merely pretty coquette. She
was beautiful, womanly woman.
Leaning forward, she kissed the little
hand tremulously.
Finally, yielding to an irresistible
impulse, she crossed over and sat beside
the mother, who might have been q
carven image for any sign of life she
gave.
"Would--would you let me hold that
dear baby just minute?"
For the first time that wooden face
became expressive. Those light blue
eyes actually glinted and sparlled
In thin voice that gave vent to all
the malice of narrow nature, she
jeered:
"You! Why, l wouldn't let you
touch herp'
The poor face changed.
The beautiful, happy flush deepened
to a cruel red. From an expression Of
angelic tenderness it took on one that
was in itself an imprecation.
For the baby's pure sake she smoth-
cred it at the door of her lips.
AT that moment the car stopped, and
she hurried to the door.
She was not so quick, however, but
that the other mother caught her hand,
her plain, kind, motherly face all alight
with divine impulse of generosity.
81 get off here" she said. won't
you carry my baby little way? My
arms are very tired" "
As they stepped together from the
platform of the car the spectator, over
come with reverence for the beautiful
charity of that act, felt that he dimly
understood what it was to "entertain an
angel unawaros p-New York Recorder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
He MET A FRIEND.
Thero Was n Little Mistake, but 1t Was =
Pleasant One.

Ileasant One.
His face beamed with surprise and
pleasure as ON entering the great store
he saw friendly figure and features
with which he was familiar confront
him just within the door.
"I'm right glad to see you," he said,
shifting the satchel he carried from his
right arm to his left, and he was about
to grasp the hand extended to him when
n clerk touched him on the shoulder and
inquired:
"What department, sir?''
Department." queried the old man
turning around. "Am in the depart
ments? l reckon it were only in
''This is the dress goods aud mantle
department, said the clerk blandly.
well, young man, l ain loolSin for
dress goods, and l dunno as we want
another mantel, seein as we hev only
one clock, and made shelf for that
myself. l want pair of suspenders if
so be you keep them. But first want
to speak to my friend here"
He turned about and confronted the
smiling face of his friend.
81 don't seem able to name you," he
said regretfully. ''It's kind of queer,
too, when l know you by sight as well
as l do myself"--
"Suspenders this way in the gentle
mems furnishing department, here in
terrupted the clerk.
"That's all right, young man. Idon't
keer which way they are there. know
how want 'em, and amt a-goin to
change my style of wearin suspenders
at my age Now, my friend here'--
He extended his hand, expecting to
grasp that of his friend, but his lnuckles
struck a cold, bare expanse of looking
glass let into the wall. Then he saw
the face of the clerk over his shoulder,
and he knew he had been fooled and
had mistaken the semblance of himself
for an old friend. And he meekly fol-
lowed the clerk, bought q pair of red,
white and blue suspenders and walked
out of the department.
81 guess I'll have a gardeen 'pinted
fore come to town agin, " he remarked
humbly as he left.-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18

Chicago has federation of women s
clubs numbering % organizations. One
of these is called the OHIO club and is
interested in almost everything under
the sun. 1t has a peculiar rule to the
effect that the president may address
any member whose name she forgets as
MRS. Tipps. Chicago Correspondent
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Mlsnfs.

ut seems too bad. F" said Mr. Easy
well, that authors and reviewers do
not get ON together better"
YES" replied his wife, "the world
seems to be quite wrong Judging by
what one reads, the critics should all
be novelists and the noyelists all crit
ica "-Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
His Day on.

Thank heaven" sighed the weekly
editor, "for one days rest in seveni'
"What do you do ON Sunday?"
"Nothing-only split the wood and
light the fire and milk the cow and
draw the water and whip the children
and swear around at leisurep'-Atlanta
Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Irritating.

James Payn tells in the London H.
lustrated News of whist player being
told by an opponent that he could al
ways tell by his face when he had a
good hand. This he resented exceeding
ly and applied to his partner for refu-
tation of it, but he was only still more
irritated by his form of confederation
that he had never noticed any express
sion in his countenance whatever.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Fire Proof Vault.
A DMINIsTRATRIX's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF john II, MuLHoLLAN. DECEASED

Letters OF administration ON the estate OF
John i. Mulhollan, late Of Reynoldsyille bor-
ough, Jefferson county, Pa, deceased, having
indebted 10 said estate are hereby notified to
make immediate payment to the adminis-
tratrix, and those having claims against II
settlement. Mrs. X. j. MULHOLIAN,
Administrative OF John II. Mulhollan, dec d.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
The Way GirIs m

HaTy-Has Mabel's engagement been
announced yet?
Ethel-No, but she blushes furiously
every time his name is mentioned and
says she just hates him.-New York
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
They Were Talking About Dog..

"Well, said Snaggs, II think many
dogs have more sense than their mas
ters."
"Yes," chimed in Craggs. ~ have o
dog like that myself" And yet he
couldn't make out why they laughed.
London Million.