The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, March 29, 1899, Image 4

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    fte Star.
.NVwi i'lt'i'ii .c r i(ii', or $1.00 if
paid nivHUj in mf I'D lira.
. A. K I l;rlll-;!ON. l:lllr and I'nb.
Vft I N ICS I ) AY T M A H( ! 1 1 IHim.
A n In.li'li.'iiili'nt liieul iiiT, iiuIiIIhIifiI nviiry
IVi-iIihmiIiiv ill lli vii'il'livllli'. .Ii'lli'ixiin Co.
Cii., ilrmti-il In tlw lnliTi"tiif Ui-yiinlilivllln
mi((.lrl1crMiii'iiiiiil v. Nim-inilllli-ul. will I ri-ut
nil Willi full iii"m, anil will lii'i'ii'rlulljr frliinil
ly tmviitiU llii' lulmlini; t'liis.
Hiili-rlilliin iirlrpfl.tiniMT yi'iii-.ln iiilvnni'K.
Olltllllllllllc'lllliilll llltl'llllrll fur IlllllllriltllUI
mnot inviniiiiinli-il by Mm wrftiT u niinii',
nl for imlilli'iilloii, lint u n miitrntitcn i if
Ullrtll fllllll. Illll'ITstlllH lll'WK lll'IIIM Mllll'ltl'll.
Atlvi-riMiiir t-nti-4 ni.iilit known on niiillrn
t Inn lit Dili iillli-n In I roi'lillrh-lli'iiiy ItlcM-k .
liiMvrlii r niiiitiitiiilt-iilliin nnil i-linnm of
nilvuriln'HHMiln hIioiiIiI rriu-h llil otltre liy
Moniluv inon.
AiIiIi-i-k nil i'otiimiiiil'iit limn tnC. A.mt'ph
enon, Ui'viiolilivlllv, I'll. ....
Kiifn-il nl llii- ioioHli-n lit Itpyiiolilnvllle,
l'a-, hiioiii1 Hum iimll muMi-r.
A Orent Prize OfTer.
Wo Imvo u ttmit i-l.o olTrr to mako
llio fiirni-i- of .Ii'lTi'i-niin eiiiint.yl Hj a
HH'l'llll BITtUlHI'llli'MlWllh till) iiiihllxlii'i-
of tin) 7'iiim Journal, niiwt cxuolli'iit
farm api'i' that rosin fill conta a yrnr,
wo iii-o iililn to nflVr nun yi-m-'B niilwui'lp
tlon to Tin: Star nnil i- ivk yoars' miI
noi'Iptluii to tlui 'nnil Journal tho two
worth :l.i")0 all for tho hiiiiiII sum of
1.21. Of I'lMMvo this only iiiilli' to
mlvnnct) paying milwrlln'r. Wo fun
fnrnlHh a frw papers at thin rati nnil it
you want, Ilium on tin-no tornm, you
must net. iM'K'Kt.v! Hiimpln roiiIo of
tho fit rm J'H' rmil will ho writ fron on
application. AiIiIivsh,
C A. HTK.I'IIKNROV,
H-ynoMdvlllo, Pa.
Speaker Hood Hays: "Tho world in ai-
ayn p-iu-i-tiim hero (n-neronity In not
expensive."
Arldtotlo oneo sulil: "No ono will
dare maintain that it Is hotter to do an
injustice than to hear It."
PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS
One sprinjr a young man'n fancy light
ly turns to thoughts of lovo and tho
next to hunting carpetsund taklngdown
a fttoyo.
At this unison of tho year every man
longH for a now suit but with tho mani
fold duties of honsocli'iinlng manages to
pretty well cover himself with old oot.
Wo sympathize, with tho workman
when his wages aro cut but wo encour
age tho man who cuts tho price of the
goods which tho wage oarnor produces.
Tho man who would devote bin entire
ttmo to enforcing tho law against pro
fanity, would bo a rich man in a few
yenrs and would have more bitter en
emies than any other man on the globo.
From day to day vu read of Dowoy's
gunboats sweeping tho shore with a
raking fire. Wo do not know whether
he raises the dust with his sweepings
but ivporU nay tho insurgents frequunl
v hlto tho dust.
Spanish naval officers are complain
ing that there are not enough ships to
go around. What Spain now needs is
not cruisers and battleships but school
ships whore her sailors may be taught
tho art of naval warfare.
An exchange says: "My son, whilst
thou host left In thy skull the sense of
jaybird, break away from tho cigarette
habit, for lo, thy breath stinketh like a
glue fuotory, and thy wholo appearance
Is less thnn a stono dummy. Yea, thou
art a olphor with tho rim knocked off."
The raising of wages continues
throughout tho country. Whother it
be an ineroaso or a restoration of tho
.old- wage is of no Importance, Men
work more agreeably, spend more liber
ally and livo more happily under these
conditions, unci these things make lifo
worth living.
Young man, follow not in tho foot
steps of the loafer, and make no example
of him who was born tired, for verily,
their business Is overstocked, and the
scats in the corners are all taken, and
the whittling places all occupied; it Is
better to saw wood at two hits a cord
than to whittle in a loafing match and
growl about the government.
f The Pittsburg Daily Hewn, the best
evoning paper published In the "Smoky
City," in fact second to no other even-
lug paper published in Pennsylvania,
reoeutly entered its fourth year. Tho
jVh's was luunched out on the soa
of journalism as a venture, but it was
such a spicy paper from its Inception
that it was a winner, and now it has a
large circulation. People who want tho
cream of the news dished up by an af
ternoon paper will find it in tho Daily
A few days ago a woman wanted to
get on an A. V. Jl'y passenger train at
this pluoe carrying a largo picture with
her, which was in opposition to the
rules of the road, and the brakeman
informed her she would have to put tho
picture in the bagguge car. This made
tho woman mad and she gave an exhi
bition of crankiness. ' It is a well known
fact that occasionally a woman can be
found who has a temper, but it Is very
uulieoomtng a lady to expose her temper
in public places; such exhibitions should
ba reserved for the horns circle.
Ollmpnes of the People who ate Passing
To ami Ha.
Thus. U. Mitchell, of Kane, is visit
ing In town.
C. C. HoiiM'ntor, Ksq., of Hrookvlllo,
was In town Monday.
Mrs. John I'oters, of Kast firmly, Is
visiting In this place.
Miss lilantthi) Parker, of Duilols, Is
visiting Miss Berthn Copping.
Harry Keller, of Paradise, wont to
the Clarion State Normal Monday.
Dr. J. II. Murray wont to Punxsutaw
nny yesterday lo remain several days.
Miss Jentiio H. Thompson, of Urmik
villi), Is spending several weeks in this
place.
County Commissioner W. C. Murray
was in town Monday looking after Ills
political fences.
Alex Koherlson, of Itulliinul, return
ed to the Clarion Stain Normal school
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Miles Walsh, of Hawthorne, is
visiting hop sister, Mrs. T. C. McKnteor,
in West Koynoldsvilhi,
Mrs. W. J. Frank, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting her sister, Mrsj Wilson (truss,
In West Heynohlsvllle.
(i. M. Thompson and wife, of Hrock
wayvilh), spent Sunday at L. P. Ilet
pick's, on Til I i d street.
Mrs. (J. 1. Warner and Mrs. Itcuhcn
Davis, of West Montcry, Pa., aro visit
ing Mrs. Milton Johns.
Miss Nellie Dougherty canio homo
from Clarion State Normal last week to
spend the Master vacation.
Mrs. Martin Williams, of New Beth
lehem, visited hor son, M. K. Hiilgoway,
In West Uoynoldsvill') last week.
Mrs. J. 11. Kmery, of Hrookvlllo, vis
ited her daughter. Mrs. U. (5. Schnnf
nockor, in this place tho past week.
Paul Itlston, a stinlcnt, In the Klskl-
minotas school, Saltsliurg, came homo
Saturday to spend tho P.astcr vacation.
Mrs. H. A. (truss, of Pittsburg, wns
called hero this week by the Bcrlous
illness of hor sister, Mrs. J. 11. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaney, of Pen-
field, spent Sunday with the former's
sister, Mrs. Goorgo Armor, on (irant
street.
John D. Evans, of Krookvillo, Itcpuh
lican candidate for nomination for Hegls
tcr and Recorder, was in Ueynoldnvillo
last week.
Winslow Township School Directors
John Dougherty, O. H. Drondhead and
W. A. Loudon were in tho county seat
yesterday.
T. M. Kurtz, of Punxsutawnoy, can
didnto for Republican nomination for
Bhorlff, wus in town last week and called
at The Star ollloo.
M. Prod Reed, a student In tho Syra
cuse, N. Y., University, Is at homo on
a tdiort vacation. IIu will return to
school next Monday.
J. F. Zufall, Walter K. Pifer and
James Plfor, throe young men of Para
dise, left horo Monday for Valparaiso,
Indiana, to attend school.
Miss Minnio Prlestor, who visited at
Kittanning, Pittsburg and Wheeling,
W. Va., a few weeks, returned to hor
homo in this place last Thursday.
Mrs. George G. Williams and 'Mrs.
Robert S. Williams, of West Reynolds-
villi), went to Pittsburg yesterday to
spond the week visiting relatives.
Captain Charles Tilton Reynolds,
Roy noldsvlllo correspondent for Punxs'y
Spirit, accompanied his daughter, Mrs.
Merrill Rombaugh, to hor homo in
Bradford Saturday. Captain will ro'
turn to-day.
Gil. C. Reltz, of Stanton, candldato
for Republican nomination for county
treasurer, was in town Friday. Mr.
Reitz was a candldute for tho nomina
tion for the same ofllce three years ago
and got a good vote.
'Squire J. L. Long, the genial J. P.
of Sykosvillo, was in town Saturday and
made The Star ofllce a pleasant call
'Squire says he has not known the roads
to bo In as had condition in forty years
as they have been the past month.
Rov. W. F. Rebor, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and wife are vis
iting tholr parents at Fayottevlllo,
Franklin, county, Pa. Rev, Ruber will
return to Reynoldsvlllo this weok, but
Mrs. Retier will remain away several
weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Morse, of Mllo, Va who
visited hor sister, Mrs. M. K. Ridgoway,
in West Roynoldsvillo and relatives at
DuBois throe months, returned homo
last woek. Miss Naomi Morse, who
spent eight months with Mrs. Ridgo
way, returned homo with hor mother,
The following out of town .relatives
attended M. I. Wlnslow's funeral Sun
day: Roy Winslow, of Straights; Frank
Winslow and wife, of Duilols; Wan-on
Winslow, of Medix Hun; Lafayette
Winslow and wife, of liciin.uHo; Mrs.
Mary Murray, of Dopow, N. Y., and
Mrs. UuIr'Ccu Winslow, of llenczctto.
John II. Boll, suierlnti!ndmit of the
J. & U. C iV I. Co. mines at this place
went to Philadelphia Friday evening
and returned Monday with his son,
Donnls, wno had been In tho Modioli
Chlrurglcal Hospital several weeks.
Donnls did not receive thu boliellt at
tho hospital that wus hoped be would
receive.
Phit-Kesi Shoes for ladies, nevpr were
shoes so beautiful or easy as these for
gale at Robinson's.
Men's undershirts for spring and slim
mer from -15c. to 7"io. at Bargain Store.
Stylish shoes for spring and summer
just arrived: at J. Welsli 6t Co. 'a
mi ...... V ...I - I .l .. I
-TTT wT.,7 i In carpets at Brumbaugh & mills.',
xf,..v-. .k ii... . y?.u b bargains '
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Opening.
Having JiiBt returnod
from Cleveland, we
will have on dinplay
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
of Hi is week tho nicent
line of Tattem Hats
that have ever been
nhown in KeynoldH
ville. A cordial wel-
come' to all.
4'
K COCHLIN
SISTERS.
Clip Your Coupon Now
The Coupon appearing below
will be redeemed by JamcH
Irving for
ONE DOLLAR
Baine to apply on the pur
chase of a complete nuit,
price from $10.00 and up
ward, made by
THE JlOYAL TAILORS,
Chicago, 111.
Jamks Irving, Agt.
COUPON. 1
C.CC, Bicycles
(tool) KOH A CKKDIT
si.oo
OK
I ON A ltOYAf, HITIT (ONLY
ONK CnnpdN TO K Al'lf Htrif) t
WUKN I'HKHKNTKI) TO
JAMES IRVING, Hgt.
pimiiimiiititmttmimtiimmtiimiiimimmitimttiimtK
I SAVE MONEY ! I
B NOW IS TIIK TIME TO SAVE MONEY
B. ON ANY GOODS IN THE
Hardware or
Builders' lines.
.
All manufacturers of Hardware, I Shirk, Coj)per,
Iron and Steel Goods have advanced their 3
Z selling prices from 10 to 25 jer cent, owing J
5 to the increased cost of raw material. We
5 have a good supply, bought before the ad- 3
S vance and can make interesting prices on the 2
Sjj: same, so now is the time to save money. 2
& CINDERELLA RANGE 1 3
S Housekeepers should be wise and call at our
8 store and examine the Cinderella Range. It has 3
8 more points that excel than any other range on the 3
market, and is sold guaranteed to bake and roast. 3
REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE CO.
iiiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiuiiauuiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiii
ywwtv
In the last issue of ,the I
Iaper I announced that my )
line oi Jiicycies lor levy was
complete, but after seeing the
Waverlu and
Featnerstone
lines I found them to have so
many good points that I
could not resist the oppor
tunity of giving the people
of Keynoldsvule more and
more of a good thing.
You know the WAVERLY
people build a Ricycle from
the ground up; that is, make
everything that enters into
the construction of a Bicycle
and make it right, and the
FEATI I ERSTONE CO., be
Ing the largest makerB of
Ricycles in the United States,
having made 2,000 in 18H8,
are making a line this year
pecond to none, at surprising-
i.. i ; t .r
ijr iu i'iiocb. i unci tuciil J
with G. & J., Hartford orf
tin j ukiiii Pbuuuai u 111U.1VU ui
tires, at
$25, $35. $40.
I am the only dealer in
town selling strictly high
grade wheels, and for several
years have sold more bicycles
than any other dealer and
expect to maintain that
standing.
I represent five different
manufacturers whose busi
ness integrity cannot be ques
tioned, who fully guarantee
every wheel made.
Juveniles at $20, just as
good as the full grown.
Come in and get a CAT.
STOKE,
.Reliable DmrjQlst.
MILLIRBNS
EASTER
ANNOUNCEMENT
Easter Neckties
New Spring Neckwear. New patterns arriving
daily. An enormous showing of the new Puffs,
Tecks and Imperials, 4-in-hands. All the novelties
in coloringB and patterns in Silks and Satins. Prices
25 and 50c.
Stiff Hats.
The new Spring Styles from the leading makers,
not a new shape but what you'll find here in our
store. All the leading colors included, Black, Tan,
Covert and Brown Shades. Values were never better.
Our prices will save you from 50c. to $1.00. See our
window display and come in and get prices.
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I'cuuiao uic i ci jr luoiixiiiauiu ttiio iciiu. y ui v
line includes all the new things; all fancy colors aikk,
isiacKs, ax money saving-prices.
Prices Range
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, ft
$2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. f
ft
Easter Shirts
Men's and Boys' Fancy Dress Shirts. A wonder
ful array of all that's New and Befet in Madras Cloth,
New Checks and Stripes in the neatest colorings and
combinations; all with a pair of link cuffs. No values
like them shown in the town. Prices
39c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00.
Call and see them.
BfSTBR HfTS.
Fedora Hats.
Johnston's store
and boo hU
.... .. 1 1. 4V,.. ..!., T r O -,.1 t I i V.. t -
vr.-ifrj (Minn lur bjji luff pi r , ouuiuy a. Our
arfe'
ain counter.