ir Reuii0ldsvllle Building OF REYNOLD9VILLEiPA.. ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT, March lOth, 1901. OFFICERS. JOHN M. HAYS, Preald.-ni: C. J. KEHU. Vlc-l'ivsUlmit; L. J. McKNTlUK, JOHN H. KAUCIIKR. TivuHinisr; DIRECTORS. U. J. Koit. Martin I'halon, TlxnnHR K. Kvhih, Milton 9 Htcrloy, L. .1. MoKmli-e. John M. Hays, H. H. Wllnon, William Onpplnff, Frank 8. HotTmtin, Meets First Monday nfter Third Saturday in each month. STATEHENT OF CASH. Receipts and Payments to Harch 18th, 1901. I T RECEIPTS. Duos, fif.y wJ""V Insii-""" .'. I,oans Withdrawal KxponBe .', IntuiranoA paid Furniture forfeited stock Stationery Interest advance payments ifaianco in iTciHsury I ASSETS AND CMMA ASSETS. Loans on first mortu'nffo : Loan on stock : uqfroni stockholders wtnt) 7 Creasurv 4 LIABILITIES. ck A la advance matured stock v Pned promiums Solicitor. Preasurer I OFFICE 9.00 A. M. to 12.00 M. 1.00 p. 7.30 p. m. Except Saturdays and ipen from 9.00 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. STATEMENT DATE . S 8. . I . -3 i , . rf I op. I s ? 2 "UK. mfc IS- 3 W J Jffir OO 43 $114 00 $84 43 $108 43 $20,438 29 $140 77 4 74 41 33 108 00 75 78 183 78 13,fi 72 137 4 3 5 75 45 30 102 00 (!7 50 109 fi 12,719 25 128 20 03 41 42 90 00 59 87 155 87 10,054 1 119 28 7 30 79 00 00 00 52 02 142 02 19,824 18 110 47 8 37 27 10' 84 00 45 84 129 84 4,804 08 101 85 9 52 52 78 00 39 53 117 53 ,111 M 93 40 10 50 34 22 72 00 33 08 105 08 6,918 08 85 14 11 48 30 12 H 00 28 30 94 30 4,526 40 77 05 12 85 01 24 00 00 23 39 83 39 7,088 15 09 15 13 Vt., 18!Mi (19 67 2 54 00 18 94 7 2 94 6,032 80 61 42 14 ,J87J 77 09 8 48 00 14 97 62 97 4,848 69 63 88 15 VTSflr i)2 48 42 00 11 46 53 46 4,276 80 46 51 16 l8H8 63 47 16 30 00 8 42 44 42 2,798 46 39 33 17 1898 126 57 09 30 00 6 84 35 84 4.515 84 32 32 18 99 86 60 20 24 00 3 74 27 74 2,385 64 25 60 19 XV 202 37 Ki5 18 00 2 10 20 10 4,060 20 18 85 20 ft 274 23 251 12 00 93 12 93 3.542 82 12 39 21 I) 420 45 375 6 00 23 6 23 2,616 60 22 2169 033 1 236 145.10223 examined the books correct. OB WORKl .. t -f mow 1 Latest and Loan Association S.-crvlaryj M. M. DAVIS, Solicitor. John H KhiicIht, Henry C. IVIble, A. T. MoCIiihj M. M. KIhIut. MOI ,30(1.77 l.lMKi.HH 13.7S2.3S ii,(Ml.(U r22,74l.l5 PAYMENTS. 134(1,207.80 . . 1")0.272.30 15.22IMH 2,i"2.W.'l 121.30 427.03 373.07 -. 1.181.118 d.ii.io..i KlZZ.T-tU.rkl LIABILITIES. $185,000.00 1 ,000.00 3,205.(14 12,882.77 S.930.23 ;un,uiB.o $145,102.23 6,025.2(1 61,480.00 n,ii(MW 1S0.O0 io.OU 0S.(11.4 HOURS. M. to 4.00 P. M. 6.00 P. M. to Salesdays, when office will be OF SHARES. of the Association and find the M. C. COLEMAN,! C.C.GIBSON, Auditors. P. A. HARDMAN, J Neat Work Done on Short Notice! THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION AT BUFFALO Sv WILLIAM I. y.CAHAN, lierflinl ILL V THE people of the republic nnl countries of Central ami South America fully realised to how (trent nn extent tulsln- fortnntion with rcpnril to their aevernl countrlei exists In the t'nlteil 8tntcs and Canada, the Pnn-Ainei'lenn Rxposl tlon would lc taxed beyond Its limit to provide space for the exhibits that would como from those countries to enlighten the people of the United State and Canada concerning their nclghhnni to the southward. If, on the otlier hand, the people of the t'nlted Rtatea and Canada knew to any ap preciable degree of the wide opportuni ties for the profitable Investment of money nnd energy which offer them drives lu, Ccntrnl and South America, they would not require such exhibits to nwaken their Interest, nor would such opportunities long remain tin known or unpossessed. The Object of the Exposition- The Ideal had In view by thoso who planned the Pan-American Exposition and toward the accomplishment of which nothing Is being left tindouo that energy aud effort can bring abdut or suggest Is that In all that apper tains to the Industrial and Intellectual development of tlio countries of the Western Hemisphere the Pan-American Exposition shall occupy the posi tion of a great International "Informa tion Clearing House." While Interest ing millions as a beautiful spectacle. It will afford on opportunity to the peoples of the three Americas to be come better acquainted with each oth er, and It will prove n very prominent factor, too, In developing a proper and Just appreciation In eacli country of the Industrial wants and trado possi bilities of tlielr neighboring countries of the Western Hemisphere. While their view of the duty and task Imposed upon them In this regard has been broad the generosity and pub lic spirit of the promoters and man agement of the Exposition In provid ing for the setting of the Exposition a magnificent, fairylike spectaclo In landscape and building effects and In arranging for the sumptuous. Intellec tual entertainment of visitors within the grounds have been broader. It Is safe, I believe, to now risk the asscr- DIRECTOR OEHKRAL BUCHANAN. tlon that as a result of all this the ver dict of those who visit Buffalo next year will be that In certain phases, and In not a few, the Pan-American Expo sition will be Justly entitled to rank in history as the most beautiful and successful of American Expositions. No one who has approached the sub ject of Industrial Pan-America seri ously believes that the artificial trade conditions now existing between Cuuii da, the different Central and South American republics and the United States as they affect and restrict com merce and communication between the different countries can long continue, nor can It be controverted that great changes for the better In these regards have taken place during the past few years. Indeed, a greater advance has been made during the past ten years In the countries of tbe Western Hemi sphere In all that counts for tbe better than during tbe CO years preceding. This statement, made broadly, can be verified in detail. It applies to every thing that has tended toward stability of government, toward tbe betterment and Improvement of tbe people of tbe different countries, toward the build ing up therein of permanent nutional wealth and In tbe direction of utilising to a greater degree than heretofore the products and resources of these coun tries. GoverameBta mm Export Prodacts of Sooth America. It Is true that exceptions to this statement can be easily pointed out; but broadly speaking, It will bear In vestigation and will be found to be cor rect For example, with few exceptions tbe seemingly unending boundary dis putesall of which, by the way. came down from the old Spanish regime as an Inheritance aud which bave been for 70 years the source of untold ex pense and of constant Irritation and oft threatened war between practically all of the republics of Central and South America have been amicably concluded. Tbe closing days of tbe century find that chief source of trou ble In Latin America happily reduced to a comparatively small point It Is but Jnst to these republics to say In this connection that due credit should be given them for tbe fact that In reaching this result they have consist ently recognized tbe theory of arbitra tion to be the proper and true method ty which such International disputes may be solved. Today no boundary dllllciilty of any kind nffeets the ponce of the east coast of Houtti America, nnd but two such question are still to lie ndjusted upon the west const. Stnlilo government well administered, bn been reached In very ninny of the re public south of lis. In some--notably In those toward the extreme south of the continent the most striking and rapid ndvnnee IninKinnble bnve been ninde during the pnst ten yenrs lu tlielr mnterlnl development nnd In the pros perity of tlielr people. This ha been especially true of the Argentine Itepubllc nnd of Chile. Fifty yenrs nuo the hitter supplied Hour to the entire west const of South, Ccntrnl and even to thnt of North America. The development of California, and Or egon, however, chniiKcd this, nnd toilny the latter not 'only supplies tlielr own want, but as well n large section of Central and pint of Western South America with breadstuff. Chile on her part has become the world's nitrate producer and iiotnbly so In copper, Willie her vineyards bnve Increased with eacli year. In the Argentine llepulillc the changes thnt linvo occurred ore even more striking, because they relate to things with which we of the United Slates nnd Canada nro more fiimlllnr. It Is, for example, relatively speaking, but a few years since the United Stntcs was shipping (lour to the Argentine Republic and to Uruguay. Today, ns a result of the Immigration Hint lins poured Into those republics, but prin cipally into the first country, nnd ns a remit of the application of North Amer ican farm mnclilnery to the grout nllu vlnl bnsln of the Itlver Flute, the Ar gentine Itepubllc nloiie exports to Eu rope 33,000,000 bushels of whent nnd hnlf that nnionnt of mnlzo each year. Not content with hnvtng Hum become the competitor of the United Suites nnd Cnnndn In the Old World In the expor tation of lucnd st tiffs, the sumo republic tins also becomo tlielr competitor anil a strong nnd growing one. loo In the exportation -if meat products. Few liave any Idea of the growth of this In dustry In the Klvcr Plate republics. Thirty years ago firent .Hrltaln Import ed less than 300.000 pieces of frozen mutton. Indeed that was the begin ning of thnt Industry. Todny there nre killed, frozen nnd exported to Europe each day from the province of Ilucnos Ayres alone, In the Argentine Itepubllc, 13,000 carcasses of as good mutton ns the world can produce, while Innumera ble sqnnre miles of nlfnlfn fields dot tho republic nnd furnish rice, cheap fattening material for 30.000.000 or more of cattle possessed by tho country. I The advantages the people of tho United States nnd Canada might obtain by grasping the true meaning of tiie ubovc facts would appear to me many and their value very great. If they would, for Instance, but real lee the significance of the one fnct that a well bred, fat steer con be and Is being produced In the Argentine lie public and exported to England at a to tal expense at least $15 less than it Is possible to do the snmc thing in either the United States or Canada while a great advantage lies with the producer of Itlver rinte mutton they would realize the strong appearance of proba bility to the often quoted slnteinent made by some that tho not distant fu ture would bring River Plato mutton to our tables In the United States. Great Cattle Cones la tho South. Many public men In South America believe tills will occur, reasoning ns they do that tho conditions In tho Unit ed States are such nnd their develop ment in manufactures is so pronounced that It can be looked upon as altogether probable that within tho next ten years meat will be profitably exported to the United States from the great cattle cones of South America. They also believe that the turn of the tide that bas carried the United States Into the position of a lender of money rather than a borrower will then carry the well known aggressiveness nnd ecal of American financiers and industrial op erators Into South America, whero a highly profitable field would be found for the employment of capital In the development of many of the smaller Industries now In existence there and In the consolidation and operation on a large scule of tho meat producing plants there and in the handling of breadstuffs and all their related Indus tries. Millions of acres of tillable land, in an excellent climate, wltb every facili ty except Immediate transportation.' await those who will seriously look for It In South and Central America, and It was tbe earnest wish and purpose of those who formulated nnd planned the Pan-America ii Exposition that In all the above fields they might, through tbe Exposition, do something tangible, toward bringing to all a better knowl edge than now exists concerning the countries of the Western Hemisphere and that there might resilt from the Exposition something of value In the direction of a wider dissemination of that practical knowledge of our sur roundings and of our future Imrbstrlal outlook so much desired by all of us and so essential to a proper realization on our own part of the problems of trade and of commerce that are in store for us aud for our children to solve, that through It the people of the Western Hemisphere might more clear ly appreciate than they now do the enormous resources of tho Western Hemisphere and tho possibilities it con tains for the building up of au enoi D10US Industrial empire, containing, si It docs, the most fertile agricultural binds of the world toward both ex tri'mlllo of the hemisphere, with min erals nnd forest A nd,'itccnt 111 either sec tion, with great nnvlgnble waterway In both North nnd South America nnd with n central zone cnpnlile of produc ing to an unlimited degree nil the trop- tenl nnd sulitroplcnl products known to or used by mnn. The Pan-American Exposition win not, therefore, either entirely or large ly born of a selllsh deslro on the part of the people of the Stale of New York, nnd of ItulTnlo primarily, to drnw at tention to nnytlilng they possess or to Require wholly local prestige nnd bene fit from the iindertnkliig. The loca tion of the Exposition wns fixed nt HufTnlo by' reason of the fact thnt the cournge of the people of Hint city nnd their public spirit and faith In their nlilllty to (Inniice and produce an Inter national Exposition which should be confined to the Western Hemisphere wns strong enough to convince Con gress Hint the work would be well done, nml hence the location wns de cided upon. What llnffnln tins Donp, This step having been taken and the die thus enst, HufTnIo ha risen equal to, the occasion nnd ha sulmcrlbed u 'Dion of money, nnd ns n city, there have been sunk. In one common pur pose to succeed, nil personal nnd sec tional Jealousies nnd ambitions. A splendid location wns selected for the Exposition. In which there Is In cluded n large pnrt of the city' great ami famously beautiful park, and from the time that was done up to the pres ent moment the Interest nnd energy manifested nnd the strong Intent to succeed In every way shown by the people of the city In tlielr great under taking have been focused upon and cen tered In the work now nenrlng comple tion. The extent to which this Interest ha been shown can be gnuged from the fact that on several recent Sun day 20.( M io people bnve pnssed through the wagon gates to the grounds lu or der thnt they might see how Hie work of constructing the Exposition build ings wns progressing. Red Cross Tansy Pills rnn Supprmecf iffsnsiruauon PAINFUL Menstruation An PREVENTIVBfof JSMAIE -r JRRKGOXARITIKS. Are Snfo and Reliable. t&T Pfrf-i-tly Harmlrns The Ladies1 Jf Purely Vers ublel Mom run PKICE$1.00 Eenl p6tpld on receipt ol price. Money refunded It not as YlndeCMonaCo. Dei Moines, Iowa, Tor Mile liv II. Alex. Moke. i : : rerun: urn : rrn i: i.:: i !: TVm Tnffnnnnn :: 1 11C dCUDlOUll DIG ; m STOKES " AT !i J J Are in position now to we u ot Men's and Jioy's Suits and Overcoats lor Pall and Winter. J h L H Cotton and Woolen Blankets. j A complete line of the celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes M I! iur muii. ! Hats and Caps, Dress and J Ladies' and Children's Underwear. I i. Hoi- Mllllnnnr T V, . -I 4 -.limns., J &v.Jll LlllWlli. Mill IK IIIUIi; lUIIIIJll-li: Lllflll t ever and we can save you money. H V e can lurmsh vou anvtlunir in the line of Purmture. Li Stoves and Carpets" . - J J And our Groceries and Fresh Meats speak' for themselves, n 1 5 Call and See us. B :: a. N. HANATJ r Great Bargains in Ladies Misses' and Children's Jackets I don't want to carry any over so I will give the buyers the benefit of the GREAT REDUCTION. Ladies' Jackets, were sold for lOnnd $12.50, now $5nnd$6 Misses' Jackets, " " " 7, 8 and $9, now 4 and $4-.50 Children's Jackets, sold for 2 and $3, now 1.25 nnd $1.50 Childrens' Dresses, cost 50e, now - 39c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, .... 19c Calico, ... 4. and 5c per yard CLOTHING. I IN MEN'S AND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS. Men's Overcoats, were 10 and $12.50, now 7 and $8 Men's Overcoats, were 8 and $10, now 5 and $6.50 Boy's Overcoats' were 6 and $8, now - , 5.00 Boy's Overcoats, were 5.50 now - 2.75 Men's fleece-lined Suit, - - . 85c Boy's fleece-lined Suit, sold for 80c; now 50e Ths G we f!iat Cures GeughSf T Grippe, i WHOOPINQ COUGH. ASTHMA. OHONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS . gold by all 'druggists 25&50cts; For shIo by It. Alex Stoke. We will Save You Money. Everybody wants to save money nnd at the same time jjet the best for what money they sjiend. The place to brinK about both these re sults in SHOES is at our store. We sell Men's Dress and Work Shoes from $1.00 up to $7.00; La- dies' Shoes from $1.00 to $f.00; Hoys' and -Misses Shoes at most any price. JOHNSTON & NOLAN. Nolan Block, Main St. bncrlbe for The -X- Star If you want the Npwn, rm n n txi rnr: rrrrrrrr:: . Cnnnlii Pn t OUJJ1J1U LU., j KKYNOLDSVI LLI3, KATIIMEL, SOLDIER. f furnish n new nnd complete line Workinji Shirts and Men's. ...111 K.. 1 . .4-.. . 11 1 ' ---- ' T I J? 11 4w 111 " - Jefferson Supply Co. jj 'iMMHftr : ThR ! "New Process" ! Gas Range THE "NEW PROCESS" J Is the leader of all Gas Ranges in simplicity, high grade of materials and workmanship nnd hand- some appointments, as well as in Convenience, f Economy ot Operation, and t General ElIiGlencu. Designed on improved ines throughout, it contains j 1 many valuable special fea tures found in no other stoves. If you wish the Latest and Best Gas Range and one that will eive complete satisfac- $ tion, buy the "NEW PRO- S CESS." i Gall and See Our line of Gas Ranges, Heat Plates, Portable WVITIIO) lit. Keystone ? Hardware Co. ATTENTION Having moved into new quarters, we are now better prepared to do all kinds of CABINET WORK, FURNITURE REPAIRING, RE-UPHOLSTERING. Grilles Made to Order. We also have a full line of Pictures, Picture Moulding, Etc. Picture Framing a spe cialty. All work guaranteed first class. If you are in need of anything in this line, give us a call. Northamer & Kellock, Woodward Bldg. Main St. FC Corsets Mate American Beauties. Wc have them in all styles and shapes to fit every figure, and every corset is sold under this most liberal warrant- ".M.cy refunded after four wcwjls' trial if corset is not . r . .... Look for this Trade Mark on inside of corset and 0:1 box. . 4Cy KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. Sol Miluft. Kala rrn roo, MkK FOR SALE BY 1U11 a 11 m-1' ' J. J. SUTTER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers