Stat The Star at $1.00 per year is the 1)C9t investment you ' can make. On cent per word is all it costs to insert a local in our Want Column. VOLUME 10. KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1902. NtJMBEK 47. CARPETS m ..w.... LINED FREE. lOOC Yards Velvets 800 Yds. Tapestries 2000 Yards Ingrains Direct from the Mills in assortment of styles and colorings nt prices that defy competition. Art Squares and Rugs, China and Japan Mattings, Lace Curtains and Blinds. AT HALL'S, OI'I'OSITI! I'OSTOI'TICIJ. Parndtae. Mr.. Minerva StruiiBO vUltod her don, A. I j. Htronno, In Roynolilavlllo limt work. MIhs Kmma (inrilnor, of Uiirnniilo, li vlniUnjf Imr nlrco, Mr. C. K. Strouso. MIhs Nclllo Hliecaloy upont last work at Klciinorn. Htivcral grU from l'madlso spent last wwk at Poverty Flat. .Initios Catliom, tho carpontor, la re innilelltiir C. E. Stroiioo'g Iioiiho. Any person wanting lumlicr, call on Frank Ulllls, Fast Muln street. Wm. and Morris Hinlth, drillers, havo (fonn to Sherwood. Miss Harriot Norrls vltltcd in Para dise over Sunday Persons wanting either onions or seed potatoes, call on John Cathors. Any persons wishing a numbd one second hand bii?gy at reasotiablo figures can seenro tho snmo hy calling on J. M. Stronsj. Hradon Spencer was In Iteynoldsvlllo last Tuesday. F.rrol Thompson, of nroekwayvlllo, Is finishing tho term at tho Phllllppl school. t .Mary IJelford has recovered from a severe at tack of croup. Rathmel. W. II. Thomas went to Clearfield county Monday of this week to work on Hutlor's mill. Kosa Smith of DuDols, spent Sunday with her parents hore. John McPherscn, Clara Tench and Clara Ilyndman drove to DuDols last Saturday. Now Century Division, No. lift, Sons of Temperaneo, will hold an open Instal lation Tuesday evening, April 1st. "Old Hickory Farm" will bo played In the I'. O. S. of A. Hall Friday and Saturday evening of this week by home talent for the benefit of William Carls ton, who had his log broken In the Hut timet mines some time ago. Every body ought to attend and help a worthy young man liko Mr. Carlston. Lockjaw From Cobwebs. Cobwobs put on a cut lately gave a woman lockjaw. Millions know that tho best thing to put on a cut la Ruck Ion's Arnica Salve, the Infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Erup tions, Burns, Scalds and Pilos. It on res or no pay. Only 25c at H. Alox Stoke's drug store. Wlshaw Amos Dtukoy has gone to house keeping. Miss Katie Ilormnn, of tllllls' Hills, was In town on Monday. Willlo Shanklo Is nn the sick list at this writing. Wm. Dickey made tho purchaso of a very fine cow last week. Miss Maggie Scott, of Desire, was visiting friends In town last Saturday. Charley Dlokoy attended a party at John Deomer's last Saturday evening. Uert Brown, Flem Douthit and Ad Shankle were at Sugar Hill last Satur day evening. They took the first do greo In tho I. O. O. F. N Notice to Stockholders. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Roynoldsvllle Woolen Company will be hold at the olllce of the company on Monday, April 7, 7:.'I0 p. m., for tho Gurpose of electing a Treasurer and loard of Directors for tho ensuing yoarand for the transaction of such other business as may properly como before the me.; ting. Attest, S. D. ET,T,IOTT, F. II. Dkck, Soc. Presldont. Everything good to eat at tho Delnap restaurant. School Report. Roport of Prospoct school for month ending March 18, 1002: 34 scholars en rolled; average attendance 81, 10 boys and IS girls; percent of attendance during month, boys 1)1, girls 60. The scholars who attondod evory session were: Druco Kattghor, Oorald Lyons, Clydo Pierce, Frank Snyder, Norman Spraguo, Alice Droadhead, Barbara Pctcrman, Cora Plerco, Mary Snydor and Ilda Sprague. Those who missed one day: Cleon Kaughor, John Snydor, Willie Snyder, Verna Gray, Lizzie Smith and Olllo Snyder. Patrons are cordially Invited to visit the school. II. E. McOaRKY, Teacher. The Vice of Nagging. Clouds tho happiness of tho home, but a nagging woman often needs help. She may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy hor. If sho Is molaneholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, henducho, sleepless ness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells, sho noeds Electric Bitters, the most wondorful romody for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers' from fomalo troubles, norvous troubles, back ache and weak kidneys have used It, and become healthy and happy. Try it. Only 50c. II. Alex Stoke guarantees satisfaction. 8. of O. Resolutions. At the last rogular meeting of Wash ington Lodge, No. 124, Sons of St. George, the following resolutions wore adopted: Whehkar, Ood in Ills wisdom has takon from us our woll beloved brother, John Bennett, thorefore, bo it llrmlwil, That we bow in humble rev erence to Him who dooth all things well and say, "Thy will be done." Hrmlvrd, That we cxtond to tho ho reaved family our sincere sympathy, and that we feel for them in this their sore affliction, and that wo commend them to the Healer of all wounds, who Is able to sooth in this sad hour. Itcmlvtd, That in the death of brothor John Bennett this lodge has lost an honest, true and faithful member, and his family a kind father. lirmlvcd, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread on our minutes and one copy be sent to bereaved family and published in The Star. P. I. William Coitino, ) P. P. John Cottlk, Com. P. P. William Booker, ) An apron that cannot be bought else- ' where for 25 cents.. A special lot and ran not bo duplicated. At Shlck and Wagner's. We still have some of great bargain shoes left. Come and see them. Nolan's Shoe Store. mrmnrrmrmnmmrrffl B t. v Clolfccraft ,' ) & ; They've ton to the 'Beauty Show' Of bright. Springtime ideas, of clever, stylish merchandise for the Springtime buyer, now on exhibition here. The best mar kets have contributed to this magnificent stock and we confi dently assure you that never have assortments been so com plete. It's our wish to please you that has prompted this gen erous stock. And to make this store yet more favorably known, more fully recognized as the safe and economical buying place, that has prompted the little prices that everywhere prevail. We want your spring trading to be so entirely satisfactory here that you'll feel it best to give us a liberal portion of it,and every price and every quality pleads eloquently for this result. TI16 Tiiino tor SDrino It is about time you laid aside that heavy suit and jumped into lighter clothes. We have now on display the Latest Spring Things in Clothcraft Clothes. A pattern for every taste a price for every pocket book. This is the best ready-to-wear clothing that brains can produce and money can buy at the price. Men's Suits. $9.00 to $15.00. Youth's Suits, $8.00 to $13.00. There's a Snip to Values. That's certain to Spring ShOe money returned to your purse. Then the new spring stj'les are here, and you'll find pleasure in both prices and assort ments. All the new things in Ladies,' Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys' and Children's Footwear for all the family. The New Goods Awaits Your Pleasure. The new Skirts are here. The new Waists are here. ' The new Dress Goods are here. The new Wash Goods are here. The new Gloves are here. The new Ribbons are here. The new Hosiery is here. The new Corsets are here. The new lines of Underwear are here. The new Lace Curtains are here. All the every day needs are here, whose pur chase here means a particularly good saving. This is the store it pays to patronize, the place where all your needs are offered at little prices. Catching the Early Silk Buyers. You never turned money into Silks to better advantage than you can turn it now and here. Beautiful new Spring weaves and colorings at lowest possible prices. Select the New Dress Now. The bloom and freshness of Spring is on every piece; the as sortments are largest and the prices are lowest. Some Handsome Silk Waists. Select styles, newest kinks, as to cut. Not many of each and no two alike. Early choosing here is satisfactory. Look Yourself Over. (Clotkraft That old suit begins to look a trifle jaded, doesn't it? Better retire it and buy a suit of "CLOTHCRAFT" No brand of clothing we ever sold for men and young men, has had half the good points of "Clothcraft.". And when you buy a suit don't overlook the accessories Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Shirts,- Collars and Cuffs, Underwear, Hats in fact everything from head to foot that men and young men need to be well dressed. 3 3 2 3 your I Business I suit 1 3 Is one of the outward 3 signs by which people 3 judge you. 3 It pays to have a bit of 3 style. j Clothcraft 1 Suits 3 2 Have an indefinable 3 style which would enable j; them to pass for made-to- C order. They will give you the most wear for :3 the least money. s Drop in and be con- 3 vinced that our long Buit r3 is correct suitings. 3 Men's Suits, $9.00 to $15 IE Youth's Suits, $8 to $13 3 Don't Forget our big Basement Department is full and overflowing with Big Bargains. i Come where there's every- thina that people wear am most things people want. BING-STOKE COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES, 3 3 3 23 MAIN AND 5TH STS., & REYN- m a aw a mm ULUSVILLb. J ' 3 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OPENING DAYS. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers