VOLUME 11. REYNOLDS VI LLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1903. NUMBER 44. Full Cups Hoover Building. Next door to Postolllco. Furniture & Carpet Emporium I IN SYNDICATE BUILDING CARPETS Finest line of Carpet evor shown In Heyn oldsvllle. Brussells, Ingrain, Sultana, Rug, Prairie Crass, etc Latent styles and pattern. FURNITURE Iron Beds, Brass Beds Bed Room Suits, Bedding, Couches, Chairs. Tables, Sideboards, ball rucks, dusks, book cases, etc. See my carpets and furniture and get prices. YOU WILL BE feURE TO BUY HERE J. R. HILLIS We extend a cordial invitation to call at ! ' ' ; The Star Printing Office, . IieynoldsviUe, Pa., and see samples of Visiting Cards, - neatly printed in the , latest and most stylish desig ns. J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A f ull Hue of supplier constantly on hand Picture frmnliiK spclliy. Office und wre ,,, in raarol Mim Mandrel Ivans' racket or. Bliietiou iioar cor, Oram aud (lb sis WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON TO THAV el for well-fstafolMivd house In a fw couu tliw chIIIikoii ratnll niereliauu and airuuu. Loual territory. Halnry 0U a year and ex iiibs, payable SI9.7U a week in cash and en itoruMxadvaueod. F.wltlon permanent. Ilu. Iiihm suciuuful and luxldiui. hiandard Uuutm.HM liaarburu CUIuanu. E XECU I'RIX'S NOTICE Estate of G. Mitchell, late of the Boi- . nuh or lleyiioiasvme, ueuoasou. Ltier tw.tamon'ary Upon the estate of O. Mliehell. Into of the norouuh of Kuyuoids vlllu, .litnVrwtti county. !'.. UecuaHod, TiavliiK hexii vran'ed ti Mis. Cora MlteliHll, of Keyu oKWvdle. all persons Indebted lo said e tait) are rqulred lo make lininudlaut iny nii'iil to Ilia u,'Uirl, and ihiMt havlnK rliilmsa alnsi. th aaine will piekent tlieui, lxxiiMirly KUiliVntlcaM-d, fur payment. r Hms.Oo Mituhki.u Kxnc-ulrlK. BeyuoldsvlUa, Pa., February it, WUL Stylish Spring Suits The advance showing of tlic stylos for pprin 1003 has made its appearance in our tip to date clothing store and is a most pleasing one. Cheviots, worsteds and serges will he as popular as ever, and we are showing sonic very stylish suits in the new est designs and colorings at very moderate prices. see our $12.00 and $ir.oo link. Its one of splendid value for the money, composed ofa variety of fine and fashionable fabrics and reflecting the highest skill of the tailoring art. The stock already in and on exhibition af fords a price range of from $0.00 to $20.00. SPUING TOP COATS They're here in all the new and fashionable shades. The short box and three-quarter lengths arc the styles most in demand. A line line between $7.50 and $20.00. lino of men' and boys' Huts, and Furnishing. I-I. W. Rason & Go. Dt . Sore Throat Go to th ntaregt drug stort na gm a douw Of OZOLIUE The best family remedy In the world for Sort Throat, Sort Mouth, Hoarutua and ail diseases of the throat. A sure preventative of IMphtbtrU a certain remedy for Qumty Cure guaranteed or money refunded, a u 4mt. if u unit OZO ItKMKDY CO. . Ma tU(hk, Fa. , t.urgn assortments of TrnnkH, Suit Cases und Traveling Hugs. Our Snrina Goods I from 1903 Styles Arriving This Week -AT- Northamcr & KcIIock's Step In and look them over. These goods were Beleoted from the stiM'k of two of tho lurgest factories in tho country all Carefully selected und It is tho lurgest stock ever shown in town. Many hundreds of pat terns of Mouldings, Pictures, Matting and Mounting Boards, all colors, shapes and sizes. Upholstering und furnituro re pairing. Now is the time to havo it dono. You know whero to corao to Northamcr & Kellock. ck. Woodward llulldliiK, Main Street, Do You Know thnt you can ot Nature's Herbs At E. M. Evan's Store IvoynoUlovillu, Pa. Free sara- files given away as long as they ust. It will pay you to try them, for try what you will you will And thon superior to all other remedies for Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. They are scientifically com pounded from 21 of. the best herbs, roots and barks that the earth produces. Try them and be convinced they are all right. Cost of Treatment. One Montb, 25 Ccnt9 200 Days, $1.00 It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danfortb of LaGrunge, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright ful running soru on his leg ; but wrltos that Bucklon's Arnica Salve wholly cured It In Hve days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25cts, Sold by II. Alex Stoke, druggist. Where You Can Get Them. A number, of our lady subscribers have Inquired whero they can get pat terns of the high grade designs that are illustrated in Tun ST A It each week, and for information of our lady readers wo will gtaU that the patterns can be scured from "May JIanton" Pattern Co., 132 East 23rd St., New York City. The biggest assortment of men's and boys' dress shirts ever brought to this town at A. Kat.en's, at bargain prices. Farmers' Institute at Aliens Mills. A farmers' Institute was convened at Aliens Mills, In the commodlus hall at that place, on February 2oth at 1.30 o'clock. An organization was effected by culling tt. F. Morrison to the chair and the olectlon of J. O. Allen as secre tary. Thrt session was opened by sing ing "My Mountain Homo," by the choir ; prayer by Hov. O. H. Hill. The address of welcome, delivered by Mrs. M. A. Hoyor, had a beneficial influence on tho Institute, waking up a fraternal feeling that was not lost sightoff during the.cntlre mooting. Tho gentleman to whom tho response had been assigned not being present It was carried over. Tho first question brought up for dis cussion was "Shall we fertilize the land or the crop," which was ably discussed by A. M. Wilson, Lewis Evans and others, and generally accepted that the bust plan was to fortllizo the land. Tho question "How to got a catch of grass for hay or pasture," was opened by John Marshall and discussed by state speakers Cooke, Philips and Mahler. This was considered a hard question, one that would have to be governed by tho condition surrounding the plot pro posed to bo soodod. Question box opened and tho many questions appear ing were ably answered. Music and adjournment. KVRNINd BK8BION. Institute convened at 7.30 sharp. Music by tho orchestra and song by the choir, after which the question of the "Central School" was taken up and very ably oponeq by W. fc. Smith and tho discussion participated In by many others, Including the Btate speakers. An essay was thon read by Miss Mar garet Dickey, which won many favor able comments. Muslo by the choir. Question box opened. Song by Miss Milllron, thon adjournment, TUUimUAV MOKNINO. Thursday morning's session opened at 0.311 o'clock with muslo, followed with prayer by Rev. J. K. Adams. The question of "Poultry for ProQt" was tuken up and opened by R. F. Morri son, who was followed by Elmer Cooper, This was ono of the most Interesting topics of the Institute, aftd judging from arguments presented poultry raising Is becoming ono of the groatest industries of the prcsont ago. The quostlon of "Noxious Weods and, How to Eradicate Them" was next presented. Mr. Smith and Mr. Corbin, to whom bad boon assigned this quostlon, both being ab sent, It was tuken up by Prof. W. WJ Cooko, who discussed the subject at length and advised thorough cultiva tion of tho lund and three year rotation of tho crops. Question box opened and questions answered. Muslo by the orchestra, followed by adjournment for News of Interest An oyster suppor for benefit of Flem ing Grango, No. 1221, Clarion county, will bo hold at residence of S. Park Reynolds, nearFrampton, Pa., Wednes day and Thursday nights of this week. Mr. Reynolds was formerly a Paradise Granger. The Master of the State Grange hopes that 5,000 more farmers In Penn sylvania will this year see the need for standing together and will join with their follow farmers in the Grange In a united effort to advance the interests of tho farmers throughout the State. ' Coming In contact with one's neigh bor In the Grange enables a farmer and his family to feel "at borne" In society. Hon. E. B. Norrls, Master of the New York State Grange says : "Fraternity Is the band-maid of civilization, the parent of hope, joy and goodness. Fra- Tragedy Averted, "Just In the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu monia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set In besides. Doctors treated him, but he gre v worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well." Evorybody ought to know, It's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by H. Alex Stoke, the Druggist. Price 50o and tl.00. Trial bottles free. John H. Doubles, butterlne dealer, East Muln St., has just i-eoelved 1,000 pounds of flnu butterlne which he Is sell ing at 22 cents pur pound. (1.00 underwear for 70o at MUllrnes. When you need sewing done leave It at Mrs. Smith's, Main streot. Mod's overcoats reduced at Mllllrens. 1 Ladies' coats cut ' away down At Mlllirens. dinner. It wni, to say tho least, a great dlnnor. It was gratifying to know that the lnnor man was being woll filled and pleasing to note how the social hour was being enjoyed by tho slating down of families together. Dinner hour being over tho afternoon session was called to order by tho chair man. Song by the choir, after which the subject of "lload Improvement" was taken up and opened by J. U. Allen, who was followed by O. W. Wilson, Martin Hctrick, tho stato speakers and others. It was generally accepted that we must havo better roads. Tho ques tion of "The Cow, tho Feed and How to Handle the Milk," was opened by Thomas Muyos and others, Including the statu soukers. Question box opened and questions answered ; ad journment. EVKN1NO SKSSION. The evening session opened with an overflowing house. Muslo by tho choir. The Forage Crop quostlon was opened by Frank Koys, N. P. Clark and othors, and ably discussed by tho state speak ers. It was agreed that oats and rye were best suited to our conditions us forage crops. Recitation by Miss Mabol Daugherty, which was delivered in an able manner. "Has tha Institute Boon ft Benefit to Us," discussed by N. J. Buchanan and others. The vordict was that It had boon a decided benefit to all. An essay was then read by Mrs. Dillls Allon, which was a capitivator. In fact both essays were such winners thut the state speakors requested a copy from tho writers for tho public print. This finishing the general business of the institute a fow romnrks wore In dulged In by those present in a frater nal way, tho remarks indicating that the opinion of all was that it was tho most successful Institute thut has yot been held. Mr. Philips, In bis con cluding remarks, said thut this was tho sixty-fourth lnstltuto he hud been with this season and that this was unquest ionably tho bost ho had yot attended. Too much praise cannot bo givon those In charge of tho affair, also tho choir and orchestra for their excellent muslo. We must romomber also that many from a dlstanuo, rendered sub stantial aid and comfort to tho meeting, notably Hon. S. B. Elliott, of Roynolds vlllo, for bis ablo address on Forestry and all In all wo can congratulate, our selves on having tho best institute ever hold In Joffcrson county. Thus ending the Institute the parting handshake was made and a happy throng separated for their homes, hoping for a renewal tho coming winter. R. F. MoitltlliHON, J. G. ALLKN, Chairman. Secrotary. to the Grangers termty has garnered lofty aspirations. It has made fraternal society a para dise and home a heaven. All honor to fraternity. Wisdom Bits within her gates and beauty adorns her courts, but the greatest of all her achievements Is the growth of fraternity In the minds and hearts of men and women. During the year 1002 the Granges in New York Increased their membership by over 6,000 membors. Two new counties were added, forty new Granges were organized and the Interest is spreading and is destined soon to cover the state. Michigan claims "nearly 35,000 paid up members In good standing" in ber 550 subordinate granges. And yet Mi chigan is not satisfied, but is organiz ing new granges faster than any other state. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not near ly as grave as an Individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will, bo followed by utter oollapso, unless a reliable remody Is Immediately employed. There's nothing so efllolent to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Elcctrio Bit tors. It's a wonderful tonio, and effec tive nervine and the greatest all around medlolne tor run down systems. It dis pels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by H. Alex Stoke, druggist. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, spelling, reading and ar ithmetic taught at evening sessions in Reyooldsville Business College. Stu dents can enter any time. Six month term. . It Is only, a matter of time until this entire community will be convinced that Mllllrens are the lowest priced merahants. Suits to ordor from 115.00 to $30.00 at ning-Stoke Co, i THE NEWS OF 1 NEARBY TOWNS. ' llepnrlpd by The (Mar's I Nperlal 4'orrtapoitdellta. Sykesvllle. A fight took place In the upper end of town one day Inst week In whloh one of our townsmen was badly used up by live or six Polanders. Hut then such things will bo common as long as we do not havo officers. There has been some talk of having our town Incorporated into borough. By all means lot us do so, or else lot us start somo other Industry, anything at all so that we get sidewalks. Now that tho future of our town Is assured why don't somo enterprising man or men build somo houses for rent. Vacunt houses are as scarce as snow in July. Work at the BulTalo & Susquehanna shaft is not progressing as rapidly as expected on account of the large amount or water they have to contend with. They aro down about sixty foet. Rov. A. R. Rich, presiding eldor, proachod in the M. E. church last Sun day night, after which tho Lord's Sup por was observed. i Tho population of our town Is In creasing very rapidly by numerous births and peoplo coming In to work at tho now shaft. Somo of boys attondod a danoe at Big Run last Friday night. They report good tlmo, but oh how tough thoy folt the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hllllard, of But ler, aro visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson. Milton Zltnmorman wears a smile of vory long dimension sinoe a little boy came to llvo with hira. Roy. Gold's sermons aro more Inter esting than evor since a little preacher has oome to his home. Mory Wilson's smile has Increased to a fixlo because of a son that came to his homo. Paradise. Among those who attondod the non corn social at Doomer's Cross Roads Saturday night wore Frank Hlllls, James bhoosloy, John Strouse, Lee and Georgo Shoesley and Mr. Shonn. All report a good tlmo. Mr. 8hopp regrets mat ho was so unfortunate as to lose ono of his rubbers, which he had just bought bofore starting to the social. John Howlott Spencor spent a couple of days In Butler last week. He came homo Friday to make arrangements to move his family to Butler. He has bought a number of aores of ooal land and oxpects to operate It this summer Mildred Sheosley, who hag been work ing at the Park Hotel, Eleanora, for almost one yoar, came home for a week's vacation, Mrs. Allen Cathors expects to loave here this week for Pittsburg, where she expects to remain for a couple of months. John Cathors and James Rudolph spent Saturday evonlng In Punxsutaw noy. J. I. C. Smith, of Big Run, was a welcome visitor in Paradise the past weak. C. E. Strouso transacted business In Roynoldsvllle Saturday afternoon. Ambrose Strouse Is layod up with the grip at present. Edward Hlllls, who has been foreman Spring Opening at Cash New York RacKet Store A large line of spring goods among which we quote the following : Wall Paper Lace Curtains Window Shades and Poles Embroideries, Laces, Bed Spreads, Corsets, Ladies' Wrap pers, Children's Waists and Caps. Following is a small list on which we quote low prices : Wall Paper from 3 cents a bolt on up. Lace Curtains from 40 cents to $2.25, Curtain Poles from 9c on up. Best Otl Cloth Window Shades 19 cents each. Embroideries from 3c to 15c yard. Corset? 25c up to 69c. Best Linen Collars 10c each or 3 for 25c. Before buying Spring Shirts see our line from 19c up. It would require wholo newspaper to mention our full line of spring goods. Call at our store before making purchases elsewhere. Every article guaranteed sold at our store. THE CASH NEW YORK RACKET STORE, S. Friedman, Proprietor, i'usler lluildiuy, Two Duor$ Iklow Fobtojfice. of the Ludwlck saw mill tho past year, roslgned bis position Saturday to accept a better job. During the time men tioned above there has been no boiler explosions or any accident occurred. It will be hard to get anothor man to All the position as well as did Mr. Hlllls. Wlahaw. The trolley car has proforonce of the buggy these days. James Boat tie had business in Royn oldsvllle on Wodnesday. Mrs. Alex Dickey, of Kloanora, visit ed relatives in town Sunday. A few more weeks until Prof. Miller will be flying west. It seems that undortono speaking is getting to be the style. P. A. Smith, of Soldier, had business In town one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ted rick visited In Bollovue a fow days last week. Calvin Dlckoy and Clovoland Deemer drove to a pie social at Doomer's Cross Roads Saturday night. Mrs. Volt. Mrs. Syphrlt and Mrs. Fuller wore in Hoynoldsvllle on Moo day. There will be a pie social at the Bol linger school house on Monday. - A WALK-OVER (3.50 and (4.00 Shoes are strictly correct in evory ossentlal of style and elcganco. They are worn by all swell dressers. Tbo styles for the spring are right up to the minute. Odsbape and Po-tay-toe are the newest. If you like nice easy shoes, try Walk-Over and you will have no other. ROMNSONS
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