.luhwription $1.00 per utur n mii'dnee A. NTKPItKNftOKIi Udltor mid Pub WEDNESDAY, Al'HlL 211. lHO.'l. Anlm1erMntlpnt lornl mMr.piililMH'nvpry Wednewtny nt. HeynoliNvllle, JetTeroon t'i. Ha., tlovntiiit to llm liitervti of lteynolriavlllo jnn.ltlTurHmi'iMinly. Nirii-nnlltteal, will treat All with ftilrnenM, ntnl will l)rtnpucltiUjr frlond jv tow nnlf flip lutHtrltitf tluN. Oonimiinlentlonn lnnnli'il fcir nuhllratlnn diunt bo arenmimnleri hy the wrhcr'n nnmo, not for tninlli'iitlon. but. n n mmrsniee of R-Jnd faith. Inlt'rptlns nowsltemssollrhoil. Advertising rates mnilo nnwn on allea llon nt . thlRollli'P. lfnuht y niitiiiiiiiili'nt limn nnil ptmnito of lJvorllHiinpiit(t should ri'iu'h this ollli o by Monilny noon. Sulim-rliillon prlrsf l.flnHr ypsr.ln silvano. A)drrn nil com mimical Ions toU. A. Buth snaon, Knynolilavllln, I'll. 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 THE NEWS OF . 1 1 NEARBY TOWNS. Hrpnrtrd by The fttar's 1 r Bprclal rnrri-apniKlrlltn. "J 000000000000 000 00000000 Sandy Valley. Jacob Crlbl, who had boon making his homo with hit) son, J. C. Crlbbs, died Friday evening, April 24, W03, and was burled In the Kpworth oemo tory Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Ilov. J. C. McEntlra preached the funeral sermon. Mr. Crlbbs was In his 84th year. IIo was a soldier of the war of the Hcbellloi.. ' B. T. Cox, of Turtlo Creek, Pa., visited bis parents at this plaeo the past week. Mr. Cox loft here Tuesday for tho West where he fx poets to regain his health, which Is very poor nt present. Warren Coax, of Allegheny City, spent the past week visiting friends in the valley. He Is employed In Solomon & Ruben's department Btore. ' . Thoro are throo old soldiers burled in tho Epworth cemetery, namely, Fetor Cox, George Saleglvor and Jacob Crlbbs. The Snyder Coat Co. has the railroad grade about completed up to the Cox mine and will soon bo ready to ship coal. Charles MeOhee I at homo on the sick list. lie Is employed on railroad construction In Indiana county. Mr. Platte, of Now Hothlehem, Is visiting bis son, George Platte. Mr. Platte Is a war voteran. Wm. Shoemaker Is moving to tho Stewart farm, having sold bis farm to the Snyder Coal Co. Leltoy Bartlo and wifo, of Verona, visited with II. A. Sherwood and family the past week. The farmers of this vicinity are busy plowing and sowing oats theso bright days. Sherwood mine No. 2 Is Idlo on ac count of a broak on the air compressor. There are sovoral new bouses in course of construction In tho valley. Wlshaw. James Bell wears a big smllo. It Is a (tlrl. Thomas Ncwcome was at Punxsutaw ney last Monaay. Thomas Hood, of Indiana Co., was in town last Sunday, John Lewis moved his family to Camp Run last week. Amnio McDowol was elected check welghman last Friday night. Joe. Reed and Frod Jones wore at DuBols last Saturday evening. - If you want a good dish of Ico cream, go to Mrs. Bcattle's Ice cream parlor. Mr. Penboys, who bought tho George Henry farm, moved his family on bis farm last Friday. Jlr. Heffner was called to DuBois ' last Thursday to attond tho funeral of one of bis brothers. A number of Eloanora Lodges visited In the west end of town one day last week. They reported having bad a good time. Hormtown. Our schools close May 8th. Theron Satterlee and son, of Huzon, were In town one day last week. The Farmer's Union will meet In Scholar's hall Friday evening, May. 1. Mrs. George Burtop. who had a second paralytic stroke, Is In a critical condition at this writing. Some of the people of Hormtown at tended the birthday party at Mr. .Snyder's. All report a good time. The new organ for the norm Run school, which was ordered by tho parents and pupils of the school somo time ago, has arrived. It will be umd In the Sunday sobool. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post offloe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending April 25, 1903 : Miss Awllda Wella, T. F. Rhoads, Albert Cable, Martin Fowler, Mrs. Lucius Dunckel. Foreign Lombardl Secondido. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Douglass patent corona shoes at Mllllrens. Clam and turtle soup and other good eatables at the City Hotel restaurant. Visit Mllllrens shoe, department for Dargains. Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire Reynoldsvllle Business College. 54 inch crevanett suitings $1.50 U ; Mllllrens. , ' News of Interest Dr. Edwards, of the Michigan Agri cultural Collego, says : "Wherever Grango exists the ambition of the farm er has changed from the cultivation of products to the cultivation of manhooi. What the world needs to-day Is not to much tho material things as a deeper hold on the Inner meaning of life. The Grange Is engaged In funrnlshlng man hood and womanhood and here tho ag ricultural college joins bands with the Grango." . If the Grange were a purely business organisation, It would be open to sorlnus criticism If It were not more successful than It has been In Its business ventures. But tho Grange la primarily a social and educational organization. It Is Its chief business to avoid devoting Its strongth and time to business to the neglect of its other Interests. But each Grange does well when It provides for a strong business committee. In January, farmer N. J. Bachelder, tho Master of the New Hampshire State Grange and tho lecturer of tho National Grange, was Inaugurated Governor of the old Granite State. Gov. Bachelder was nominated by ac clamation a,nd triumphantly elected, not because he was a farmer or a Patron of Husbandry but because "A man's a man for a' that" and no heartier words of approval can como from any source than appeared at the time of the PUNXS'YITES VISIT TOWN. Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sister hood Came Over in Special Cat. Tho Knights of Pythias and tho Pythian Sisterhood of this place went to KeynoldsvllU last Wednesday eye nlng on a special car to visit the K. of P. lodge at that place. Tbore wore 01 In the party, filling the large new car to Its fullest capacity without dotraoting any from the comfort of the passengers, and a jollier crowd was never carried over the road. Somehow the Reynoldsvllle people learned that they were to be paid a visit, although it was supposed to bave been kept a secret, and they had every thing prepared to entertain their visit ors in the best possible style. With the assistance of their wives, daughters and sweothearU the Sir KnlghU bad pre pared a feast fit for the gods. Directly after the lodge meeting tho visitors were seated to the banquet, and the way they gorged themselves with good things was shameful. The Reynolds vllle people, while tboy did not Bay any thing, no doubt thought their visitors had been fasting for many days in an ticipation of the feast. After suppor the time was occupied by games, dancing, etc. Muslo was furnished by a good orchestra and there was absolutely nothing lacking in' mak ing It one of the most tu joy able social events evor bold In the town. The Punxsutawnoy delegation was well ploased with the treatment they re ceived, and are now anxiously awaiting an opportunity to reciprocate,. Punx sutawnoy JltpMiean. Banquet was served In Bell's banquet ing hall. Wm. Copping says : "The visitors were moderate eaters. When we visit Punxsutawnoy we will show them how to eat." Supt. Teiuick'a Visit to Our Schools. Last Tuesday afternoon and Wednes day morning Supt. Toltrick was visit ing our schools. On Wednesday morn ing at the opening sorvtaot Prof. Tolt rick conducted the dovotlonal exercises and aftorwarda gave a short but In teresting address to the pupils assem bled. During his brief stay be visited all of the rooms and before leaving he ex pressed himself as bolng highly pleased with the work that is being done In the dlfforont departments of our schools. Mr. Smith McCrelgbt, one of the directors, was with Prof. Teltrlck on Wednesday morning. The Big ! X L. Go to John Doubles' Ice cream parlor for I X L Ice cream, best In town. Two doors above No. 2 hose bouse. Dr. Jackson, eye specialist, will be at the Imperial Hotel again for five days commencing May the 4th. Any one troubled with weak sight will do good by having the eyes examined by a scien tific specialist. The doctor is a grad uate of the best colleges in Pennsylva nia and has treated hundreds of oases for the past seven years right in your town with success, so don't neglect the opportunity. H See the fit of a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit at Mllllrens. Copying and letters written from dictation at Reynoldsvllle Business Col. lege offloe. See Mllllrens 11.50 solid leather shoos for men. . Go to Math Mobney for your seed corn. Well adapted for this seotlon of the country. Grass seed at A. O. Mllllrens. See the 'new white' goods at Mllllrens, - Visit Mllllrens for crevanett suitings. Ladles' tailor made sulu at Milllrons. to the Grangers announcement of his candidacy In the columns of the most Influential paper published in the State by his political opponents. The church, the llttlo red school houses and the Grange hall are the threo most powerful agents of civilization in our country to-day. Since Jan. 1st ten now granges have been organized ani two dormant ones reorganized In Pennsylvania. Theso new organizations are located In cloven different counties. Tho elements of a nations strength Is not fleets and armies, nor yntexpanse of territory nor manufactures and com merce. Nations have had all these and died. To be secure a Republic must rest on the Intelligence, integrity and patriotism of the masses. To bo truly patriotic a man must have some In terests at stake. Tho man who owns his hearth-stono, the shelter and sup port of his loved ones will fight, and, If need bo, die for It. How much of Amorlca'i greatness Is due to the fact that her broad acres are yet largely owned by tho mon who till thorn. Tho grango Is pledged to the support of overy agency that will tend to make this condition pormancnt. It looks with distrust upon large landed estates. In as much as the small manufacturer and tradesman aro already gone It be comes all tho moro Important that the small farmer remains. An Editor Visited Reynoldsville. S. C. Hoplor, editor of tho Now Hoth lehem faiulrr, visited Reynoldsvllle tho first of last week, by siecial Invitation, to attend tho Protected Homo Circle banquet, and a half column wrlto-up of the banquet and what tho editor snw In Reynoldsvllle appeared In fhe fainter on :.ira Inst. Uro. Hopler called at The STAR office, but the editor was out and did not have tho pleasure of meeting Dim, but wo judge from what he says of Reynoldsvllle, which we publish below, that he sees things correctly : "At present Reynoldsvllle Is a busy llttlo city. Although the glass works have shut down for this season, vet the silk mill, tanneries and the Reynolds vllle Clay Mfg. Co's plants, of which our former townsman, Mr. G. W. Ar blaster, Is superintendent, are In full blast ; and tho mining Industries of the Immediate vicinity add largely to the revenues of the town. Again, the new trolley line connecting Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawnoy is already bringing trade, and altogether tho outlook for Reynoldsvlllo is bright. Although wo discovered no paved streots, yet we were enabled to see during the night, as the town is lighted by oloctrlolty ; and having so many Industries, such ex cellent brick structures, eleotrio lights, up-to-date printing plants, a first-class high grade school, and last but not least a trolley line, the time cannot be far distant whon they will havo paved streets." The- editor of the Leader failed to mention our two largo Woolon Mills, Reynoldsvlllo Brick & Tile Co. plant, Herpel Bro's machine shop, Northamer & Kolloek's oablnot shop, "Llttlo Gem" Molstener Co., Reynoldsvlllo Milling Co., J. V. Young's planing mill, Duifele Bro's wagon shop, and several other industi les, but It Is probable Hint It was not tho Intention to montion all the Industries In town. An Unlucky Train. A saleswoman camo to town one day last week on P. R. R. train No. 113, and she consldared It an unlucky train. She got a number of orders in Brook vllte, but did very little business in Roynoldsvillo, which she claimed was on account of coming to town on train No. 113. Notice to Taxable. All taxes remaining unpaid on my duplicates in Wlnslow township must be paid on or boforo the first day of June, 1003, or the same will positively be collected according to law. Amos Stkoubk, Collector. See the line of new shirt waists at Mllllrens. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor. In Stoke building, above department store. W Douglass shoes for mon at Mllllrens. Grass seed at A. G. Mllllrens. Shoo for the whole family at Mll llrens. Mitchell, the merchant tailor,' In Stoke building. Jno. Kelleys' shoes for women 'at Mllllrens. JJXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Wm. M. Foster, late of the Borough of Reynoldsville, Deceased Letters testamentary upon the estate of Win. M. kosiar, lute of (he burouKh of lttyn oldovllle, Jefferson county, I'll., deceased, bavins been grunted to Frank H. Hoffman, of Heynjlilavllle, l'u all persons Indebted to aid estate are required to make Immediate payment to the executor, and thone having claims SKalmtt the same will present them, properly authenticated, for payment. Khank 8. llorrHAN, Executor. Beynoldavllle, fa., March HO, 1V0& WANTED FAiTHKUI.PEKBON TOTRAV el for well-established hoime In a few coun ties calling on retutl merchants and agents. Local territory. Salary $1024 a year and ex penauM, payable IIW.7U a week In cash and ex pense advanced, Position permauent. Hut Inesa suocewiful and running, standard House, KM Dearborn bt., Chicago, . ' " Want Column. Rnle! One cent per word for each and every Insertion. FoH BAt.F. Good Jersey cow t fresh. Inquire of Iewls Ludwlck or at HTAtt oflleo. Wanted Hoarders In the Murray building, up stairs. Kates reasonable. Mrs. Lavlun llnum. For RKNT-Housfl on Grant street. Inquire at BTAR ofllee. For salo A good team of mules, har ness and wagon, also a new Hyraouse left handed plow. Fred Higgle, Heyn oldsvlllo, Pa. Foil Sai.R-HIx room brick bouse on OrBnt street ; reasonable terms. Klhan E. Stewart. For salo A lot and ft-rnnm hoimn In West Reynoldsvlllo. For particulars Inquire at HtaulTor's grocery store. Foil SAf.R (liMid house mid lot on Jaekson St.. noar coal company olllee. Inquire at Tun Star ollleo. Foil 8AM4-House and lot on Fifth St. Inqulroof Murtln l'lyler. For Sale Two driving horses. In quire of G. T. Woodford, tho pop man, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. For Sale Lot on Main street. In quire of L. J. McKnllre. Wantkii Hceond dining room girl at National Hotol. For Sai.K llorno, two buggies, cut ter, sleigh holla and slnglo harness, In quire of Robert Hone, near JniTorson Supply Co. store. For Sale or Kent A good property, Including n store room, on Worth street. Inquire at Tun Star ofllee. WANTKD I want to weavoornoll you a carpet very cheap. Toe foe I IVMuy. Wanted Intelllgont girls for cloth picking. Apply to KnterprUu Silk Co. FOR SAf.E t nc hundred Hhiiivntttoel; of the Star GIuhh Co. Inquire of II. Alex Sloke. For Sai.k One wagon, heavy har ness, nlckle-pluled mountings, xurry, light harness. Inquire at Frank's Tavern. For Sale A Very line organ, oak ease: must lie seen to be appreciated inquire of GiHtave Herald, Hopkins, For Sale Property on Main street. Inquire of II. Alex Stoko. For Sulo A seven room hoiino. lot fil) by IfiO feet, In West Rev noldsvllle. M. E. Weed. Notice Employees of tho silk mill using electric curs going to and from work can purchase car tickets at lower ratcB. For Sale Brown and whito single comb Leghorn and Plymouth Rock ejus for hatching In seuson. Inquire of J. J. UotTinnn. You Can Have $ioo Without notlco out of your savings deposit, bearing 4 percent. Interest, In the Pittsburg Trust Company, ,M2.'l Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ,(H)0,0tHJ capital, surplus anil prolits. Start with tl.lK). Hunk hy mail. r Men's Spring Hats, 50c to $3.00. See the J 903 Howard Greatest Department Store in Jefferson County Visit our Store for anything Reliable and Stylish to wear. HartScruffncr ( Marx Hind Tailored W II N SM (Mill mm- inst receivei-new line of flress trimminis nil the new things brot out bj the manufacturers since shipments early in season. a strong line of Neckwear and Lnce Collars for ladies. stock collars, fancy turnovers and mascots. Ruffs in black, black and white, white and black, and white. they range in price from $1.00 to $15.00. stamped Shirt Waist patterns, in linen, vestings and canton voiles. Hats, Caps, Coats and Dresses for infants and children. it are a line of Fancy Chalys, for which there is a great demand for shirt waist suits, n line of Silks and Ribbons in all the new productions. ' we have procured all the new and novelty things in the New York mar ket. among many other things we want to call your attention especially to our Ruffs, Cluny Laces and Fancy Neckwear. we have secured a very strong line of these but there is a very great demand for this, therefore we ad vise looking the line over before it is broken". we have provided ourselves with all the requirements that go with and follow house cleaning. We are showing a very strong line of lace curtains nt prices that defy competition. we have made a special preparation where by we can furnish the window complete for the price of a single pair of lace curtains. we charge no more for the curtains and give with each pair of curtains a curtuin pole and u window shade. we do not limit this to any price curtain as we give a curtain pole or window shade with a 30 cent or a GO cent curtain ns cheerfully with the higher priced curtains. remember all you buy is the curtoin nnd we give you the curtain pole and window shade free. next door to postoffice Reynoldsville, Pa. MILLIRENS ' Men's and Boys' Spring Clothing. (")UR CLOTHING appeals to all men: Tj the fastidious dresser booause the garments turned out by the tailor aro not ono lotu swullur, thuy can't hold their shape any butler, they don't til moro perfect! than those suits of ours at ono-half the oost. To the man who does not care to buy one of our hotter suit. bt'Citoxn tho wearer of a Milliron suit or top coat Is always well dressed. (No sagging or lll-fltting trousers.) The spring suit most in favor is our famous VAKSITY, with good broad shoulder effect. It has the bluntly rounded corners. Coiu.i In and see the style and fit. $5.00, 7.50, 10 00, 12.00, 15.00. 1(1.00, 118.00. TOP COATsJ Every warm evening now frowns on your long heavy overooat. Light joolored or oxford gray oovert couUi. positively all wool 14. 00. (10.00. BOYS' SPIIINO ATTIRE Bring him here for a nobby outfit. Boys' Knee Pants Suits In round oorner i'd, witli or without, vests, or tho p ipular double-breasted coat ; lu any color you can think of; mail,) np ele gantly of oheviot, ergu. worsted, in fancies or plain or the cool summer suit of Hannel. l 2j. 1 .;"). 2 110. 2 50 3.00. 3 60, 4.50, C5 00. Spring Footwear for the whole family TOHN KELLY'S SIhh'h for Klin,. .,i in oxford" r full cm shoer. All he latent spring toes in patent kid, viol kid. All equal in wear, stvlo and fit to higher priced shiioh. $1 i.i. 1 50. 2 00, 2.50. 3 HO. .'1.50. IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT W Htiirt them at. fl 5.) for 1 1 eeli bui'i',1 iliil I -h t PntapxfM h , 12 00 2.50, 3 00, 3 50 and (."i.OOfor Kloi nl.. lm. : finest put. n; kid w ith fancy foxed lop or plain. In tho younger elus wm have the soft soled tiif.iiitV slm s. all color", 2n in) tu the finest pulent colt, fur nili-He at $2.00. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits and Skirts MADE OF excellent quality Veiiitions, Cheviots. Horn. punw. Broadcloths and novelty elicit by Hio conceded ljt makers In this country. An elegant assortment of styles, including collui'lues blotue effect with pouch slueves In jackets. Skirts aro carefully tailored ; sumo have panel front with slot, seams. Special attention hah been given to the finish of all these garments. Some are finished in braid, others with medallions, while we have them trimmed with Persian galloons. Come In and see them, try them on and see the fit ; examine the lining $10.50, 12.50, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22.00, 25.00. WOMEN'S SILK JACKETS Made of rich Peau de Sole and Imported Taffetta, trimmed with the popular black and white braid and medallions. $5.50 $0.50, 10.00, 12.00. Unprecedented Lace Curtain Selling Has forced us Into the market tho second time this season to keep our stock com plete. We havo the new ones Id at a price range of 4Mo to $10.00, and with every pair above $1.00 we still give the poles to you free of charge. We ask your special attention to our siugle curtains at $3.50. COME IN AND SEE our now Shirts. Bhirt Waists, Fancy Witng. Beautiful Novelties. Trunks, Neckwear, Fancy Ginghams, Suit Cases, White Vests, Fancy Hosiery, Cluny Liuu. Umbrullas. Willi rens Department Store SHICK & WAGNER THe BIG -STOR6- expect! Is net bouse ni time i Yard-wide guaran teed Taffetta, $1.20 per yard. Tft " .... - j , - . vi-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers