& Star.
Subscription $1.00 per ifiir i mfiwirt.
A. STKI'HKNnott, Kdllor Mini Full.
WEDNESDAY, MAY N. 11HI1.
AilnPHinlpnllornlpiipi-r.iiilHIlii'ili-vrr.y
WmliKMHlny nt lirjriuilclvllli. .Ii'lternni '.
Ha., deroted to the liiUwrtu i'f Ucyniililxvllln
and JolTeiKmirminty. Nun-polllliil, Wllltrt'Ht
all with fulrneiw. ntul wllltiM'sierliilljr fili-ml-
tiriln thp liilrln r1n.
OommiinlcRtlmiii IntmiiU'il for )iilllriitliui
immt t ncromimnlcil by Ihn wrtu-r'n iihiih-.
not for uuiilli-ntlmi, tint n n BimrtiiiHt "f
nnd fnltli. Iniprt'MttnK iwwa HiMim iillillfil.
Adertlslna rnto mnd known on iipi-Hrii-klonatthe
iitllcn In KriM-hlli-h-llciuy Itlork.
I.enghty oommimlciilliiim nnil clititiKa of
dvertlntnnint itlioiilil reiu-h HiIh iilllcn hy
Mondny niton.
Hitlm'rlpltim )p1i'i'l.nniffyi'jir,lii iiilviwec.
AdilrrH nlh'niiinitiiilratlnii to V. A. Hliih
anmm, Itt'ymihlxvllli.. I'll.
K,ntreil lit the uostnlllon nt. ltiyiiiillHVllli
Pa., mm Mnifond i'Iiihs miill mullrr.
Reception nnd Banquet.
Last Friday evening tlio Jtmfovs, fiib
juniors and prnpHrntory clmwa enve
the sunlor clans a reception hi. (i. M.
McDonald' home ami a banqm't I" UVH'n
halt. The company begim ifiithorltttf
bout 8 o'clock nnd by 0 o'clock about
fifty from the high ochool and ptvpiif
atory iliMrtmcnt nxwinbli'd.
Garai-n wore played for awhile and thon
all adjourned to tho hall to enjoy the
program, which was jrlven by the nn-m-
bora of the senior claps. C. W. Klymi,
president of the close, presided. As
Miss Viola McGaw whs unnhle, on no
count of Illness, to bu present, tho sal
utatory was omitted. .1. f5. Mulropein tJ
tho evening's mirth and merriment with
"The Class History." As a hNturlnn
he ranks well up to Irvine, and as far
"as tt went It was fully as good as Knick
erbocker's History of New York.
Miss Frances King rendered Iho class
song. It Is unnecessary to comment on
the musical work of Miss King. It Is
always a success. This was no excep
tion and was heartily received. C. W.
Flynn presented tho class emblems, a
rubber ball, two peace-pipes, a baby
rattle and a horse-shoe, to Miss Chris
tine Brown, president of tho junior
class. Mr. Flynn's speech was char
acteristic of him, full of good advice and
encouragement. Ho advised tho use of
tho rattle, especially the first half of
the year. Miss Alice Evans read tho
class poem. It was a splendid prod no
tion and much above the ay,ornj;o class
rhyme. Miss Maud- Honn p'nve, Jn a
nappy vein, ine propnery of me class.
T. taru a a mmi( uiMimxaat i f nnullriir rt tlio
horoscope. It foreTold for well known
Gil tlUBUU WltlJ I.IIU BttlUIMlUIJ. Ill
r well chosen words Miss Milllren
, . . i i . 3 i : .. . . . . 1
If Ul LlltJ I Cll UBI lUeillB WI1IIM1 IlllU
prepared in the banquet hull.
wafers, sherbet, cake, fruit and
OIO lULilUUbll III HIV IIK.IIU1 1 IIU
of tho junior class sorved and
. skillful hand.
u eiiuiin wurtj uunneii uiu.'K n o 11
toned board rrol. U. W. LicnK-
- reused in to serve as tount
Tn hla humorous wav ha mflilo
nptu calls for impromptu re-
secured among his support-
Flynn, "How I Enjoyed Play
rtig work ot Association;" from
f. C. Leavenworth, "Turning a Story."
Bute time doftly placed the keystone
! the night, tho good-byes were spoken
nd the first annual senior reception
aa history.
No Mora Family Mileage
i On Monday of this week notices were
sted In the B. It. & P. ticket office
sting that on and after tho 1st day of
i mere would De no more family or
any mileage books Issued by the
Jforelt has boon tho
npany to issue books
bdividual and family or
were accepted by the
k-ansportatlou by any
present them. Uo'
tions, which are now
looks will be sold and
lidivldual in whoso
. It is now necessary
w a yu m tuub nignci
f j! tof have a mileage
considerable complaint
lies by pons who do
M. Iv. Church,
r
v
a
1
1
1 7
61
en possl'
lers as
thl
with
day that
' mileage wag
has alw
i buy fn
Is was wa
le to be di
I was the
Iflrm form
M many traveling men
uased them at the time In order to
t advantage of the old custom as
Im possible. Falls Creek Jlcrald,
she P. R. R. Co. has also dlsoontin
.od selling family mileage books on the
Low Grade and River Divisions.
Johnston & 'Jol'iin
tirson's shoos
hfve a flue line of
tojf gentlemen. See
ercbant tailor, roaken
U'ry him.
Wse' shoos that were
to 2 at
I 75o., ahum 11
.buggy almost new at
I Hall, opjioslte post
Vnulntjt Ba I
spalnte ar guaran
t are iuade , Can be
rdware Co.'.
ment and finest line
, F. Hoffman's
, ..
Mm?"
'f -S4t t,, fcfi s.?t i LATA
lames Allen Hammond Dead.
It Is seldom, Indord, we are called
upon tn perform so sml and painful a
duly as to record here the death of
.Initios Allen Hammond of Pino street,
this city, a personal friend and neiiicst
neighbor, who died at Norfolk, (Va.)
Hospital Tuesday, a. m., April HO, of
acute Drlght's disease. A man much
above theaverago in tntelllgenco, a Duo
scholar, a public spirited citizen, a con
siderate, neighborly neighbor, a loving
huilmnd and doting father hits gone
from among ns mill ho will be mlpsod In
the homo and In thn 'vldo circle of his
friends morn thtin words enn express.
Funeral nt Lutheran church Friday at
p. m. The Knights of Pythias mid
Hoyul Arcanum Societies In charge.
More extended notice next week.
Clearfield Public Spirit. The deceased
was s brother of .Jos. S. Hammond of
this place.
The Keystone Huriluiire (Jo. having
pinei d an experienced mini In clinrgu of
their plumbing dcpnriinent, tiro now
prepared to do all kinds of plumbing
water, gas snd stcnin at reiiMinnblo
prices. All work gtuiranteed In lie
strictly first-class.
When you waul shoes no mutter what
kind call at Robinson's.
Same goods for Ichs money at Milllrcns
clothing show in tent.
Tin
Oood Advice,
most mlneniblo briilgs
In tho
world are those suffering front Dyspep
sia and Liver Complaint. More than
seventy-live percent of the people. In the
United Hialcn air, afllicteil with these
two diseases und their effects : such as
Sour Slomiieh, Kick Headache, Habit
ual Ocxilvciicfs, Palpiliilioti of the
Heart. Heart-burn, Water'irasli, Gnaw
ing mid Iliiriifi.g Pains at the Pit of
the Stotniich, Yellow Skin. Coeled
Tongue Mini Disagreeable Tiisti! In the
Mouth, Coining up of Food iiflcr Eat
ing, Innv Spirits, etc. flu to your drug
gist and gel a hot lie of August Flower
for 7"i ceiils. Two doses will relievo
you. Try It. For sale at H. Alex
Stoko's drug store. (I"t (Ireen's Prlzo
Aliiiannc,
Notice.
To u hom it. tiuiy eone 'rii Tim Com
mlsHioners appointed by Court to In
quire into the proprle'y of dividing
VViuslow township Into new election
districts, will meet ul Hold MeCouncll,
Heyiioldsvllle, l'u.. on Friday. May 17lh.
1!M)1. at 8 o'clock a. in., for Iho purpor.0
of pi'rforuiin.' llio ilutli s of our uppolnt-uient.
.! AMKH IV CAt.DW'F.r.r.
Klv C. Hl llNS
' .1. W. Fot'HT.
' Com mi s-
bllKICI'S.
Viewers' Notice.
NOTICE: In Hir matter of tho )w tl
tion of the chief burgess and town coun
cil of the borough or Keynoldsvilln for
tho appointment of viewers to assess
iliunuges and benefits caused by the
laying out and opening for public use
anil benefit an extension of Willow alley
from the eastern line of Eighth street
to (he western line of lot, now owned by
Jerry I leek limn, on a line with said
alley as already opened up and laid out.,
across t lie limits of Mrs. (ieorge Khoiles.
A. M. Appl' gMle mid C 11. I'r, seolt,
Jr.. and oihers If need he.
In the Court of Common Pica of
Jefferson county. No. N.", August term.
IlllU.
The undersigned, having lieen ap
pointed by i. foresaid court vlcwcm In
thn foregoing winter, hereby give no
tice that they will on Wednesday. May
loth. Hall. at. II. (Hi o'clock a. m.. uieet on
the line of snld Improvement on Willow
alley al tt ii western line of lot owned b
Jerry Ileekman and end of Willow hIIcv
us now laid nut. and opened. Ihenc" pro
ceeding nwr Iho lino of said proposed
improvement, to eastern line of Eighth
street, viewing the mime and the prom
Ises affected thereby, surveying and
plotting same and In ar all parties In
teresled then ln ami their witnesses.
OKO. MK.f.MNfiKK. )
A (1. Mlt.t.mi'.N. Viewers.
AMIKKT HkYN(II.I)S). t
lieynoldsvllle. f'i.. April 2lil.h. H1 .
Tablets given away with school shoos
at Johnston k Nolan's.
Mitchell, tho laduas tailor.
0
CD
0
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I
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c
CP
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So
41
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CO
ca
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5 t"
ST
Wlurc the IliKh
ciscs are held
School Commencement
this Year.
Hxer-
HIOH SCHOOL COnnENCUAKNT.
Oraduatlng Sermon Sunday Junior
Contest Last Nlght-Chrlstlne
Brown Awarded First Prlze-Verdl
Dougherty Second- Graduating Ux
erclse To-Mght.
Tlio Reynoldsville public schools
close a very successful term to-day. Tho
high school comnienci'iiicnt exercises
will beheld In tho M, E. church this
evening.
The fifth annual sermon to tho grad
uating class was delivered In tho M. L.
church Sunday morning. It was tt de
lightful service und there was a large
congregation present the church was
packed. The church was beautifully
decorated with lilies, ferns, &c, and
the class colors red and green. Lcaf-
ots, with order of services, wore hand
ed to each person as they entered tho
church and this gave tho entire congre
gation tho prlvllego of taking part In
most all tho services. Mrs. James W.
Gillespie, who Is a sweet singer, gave a
solo bnforo tho sermon was preached.
D. Moffat, D. D., LL. D., president
of tho Washington and Jefferson Col-
ego, preached tho graduating sermon
from tho following text: "I am the
light of tho world: he thut followoth
mo snail not wane in unritness, out
shall havo the light of life." Dr. Mof
fat preiched an ablo an excellent ser
mon. His remarks to tho graduating
class at close of Bormon was to the point.
Tho fifth annual junior elocutionary
contest was' hold In tho M. E. church
last night. There was a largo audi
ence present and tho contestants ac
quitted themselves grandly. The con
testants and their subjects were as fol
lows : "Jcnks' Infernal Machine," Ira
Bowser; "The Soul of tho Violin," Ralph
Kirk; "How June Found Massa Lln-
kum," Christine Brown; "Briar Rose,"
Grace Meek; "Mamie's ' Story of Red
Riding Hood," Verdi Daugherty; "Lost
In the Mountain," Katlo King; "The
Second Trial," Ethelyn WInslow; "Con
stanttus and tho Lion," Fred Smith:
"The Sleeping Sentinel," Katie Kerr.
Miss Chrlstlno Brown was awarded
first prize, a gold medal, and Miss Verdi
Dougherty second prize, a book. The
judges wore Rev. S. M. Gordon, of
Brookvlllu. Profs. Green and Smith of
DuBois.
The fifth annual graduating exercises
lo, May Faxon Stowell; graduating ad
dress, Dr. A. 13. Turner, president
Wavnesburg College; solo, May Faxon
Stowell; presentation of diplomas, Hon.
9. B. Elliott. Tho cxerolses will be ex
cellent to-night and there should bu a
large attendance.
Miss Viola McGaw, a member of tho
graduating class, has been III for sever
al weeks and will not bo ablo to take
her part In tho graduating exercises to-
Prof. Q. W. Unkcrd, Principal,
will be held In the M. E. church this
evening, beginning at 8:15. Tho pro
gram will be as follows: Invocation,
Dr. A. J. Meek; piano solo, Frances
King; "The American Girl," Effle Al
borta Milllren; "Our Wards," James G.
Mulrj "Foot Print," Alice Esther Ev
ans; solo, May Faxon Stowell; "Dreams,
Sara Viola McGaw; "Sunshine and
Shadows," Brltta Maud Boon; "Ideals,"
Frances Amelia King, "Whither are
We Going?" Clement Weloker Flynnj to-
Prof. H. C. Leavenworth, Asst. Principal.
night. Miss McGaw was sick when tho
picture of the class was taken, and that
is the reason she does not appear In the
picture printed In THE STAR this week.
A business 'meeting of the Alumni
Association will be held in tho lecture
room of tho M. E. church to-morrow
aftcr.ioon. . The alumni banquet will be
held at Hotel Imperial to-morrow,
Thursday, evening.
A man wbo knows from experience
says: "The charms of building a news-
puperexlat In the Imagination of the
man who never tried it. The two chief
troubles of the man who makes news
papers aro these: First, his life is one
long struggle In the attumpt to make a
blind, unreasoning public appreciate
his paper read it and pay for It. In
tho second place comes the other strug
gle to secure a proper appreciation of
the great value of his paper us an ad
vertising medium. These two things
hold the center of the stago In tho pan
orama of nightmares which goes to
make up life In newspapurdom."
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the postoffico at Reynoldsville, Pa.,
week ending May 4th, 11)01:
Mrs. Elmer Craig, T. E. Davis, John
Hannon, VV. A. Miller, J. G. Miller,
Mrs Rose Marshell, Joe Pusser, Philip
Plylor, Mrs. Clara Straltwell, Charley
Salr.
Say advertised and give .date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
MlUrens Big GlotMng
Stow Under Canvas
A TWENTIETH CENTURY CLOTHING SHOW
Our many patrons will admire our pluck arid be pleased to Jearn
. that we are still doing business in Reynoldsville.
Four montliB ago we told you that we would mnain in lleynoldnvillo as long ns tlinr was a single roof, and true to
our promise we have pitched our tent on the vacant lot above the Kaptist church. Some may think that this is a little
out of the location but we are going to sell goods at prices that will attract the entire community for miles around. In
fact, the public has patronized our store so liberally in the past ten years that we can afford to sell gooda at prices lower
than other merchants can buy them, as we have a vast outlet for these goods, and buy them in enormous quantities,
direct from the largest and best factories in the world. . ,
Men's Spring and Summer Suits.
RIGHT IN STYLE, MAKE AND PRICE. Our suit department gives unbounded opportunity for economy to the
man who would dress well and keep within a moderate price. There's n standard of workmanship, neatness and low
price about our suits that is a guarantee of money-saving and satisfaction.
$5.00. $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 is a modest price, but it means much more quality at Millirens than it does in the average clothing
stock. It meansgood cloths, to begin with, good linings, as a matter of course, with equal fit and style. It will be a fruitless search to
get just as good elsewhere for so low a price.
xou can hnd your tavonte pattern and color and pick it out lrom more than 100 new designs in Scotch Lheviots, r ancy Cassimeres,
Fancy Worsteds or black nnd blue CU vs, Thibets and Cheviots. Come in and test this stock and get prices before you buy.
A STEP HIGHER IN SUIT OUALlTY $10.00. $12.00. $li.00. $15.00 and $10.00 nnd it irives vou. without anv intention of ex
aggeration, the identical values which the most conservative tailors thinks right at $25.00. At this price the hard-to-fit man has easy
sailing. He may be long, short, slim or stout, this particular stock holds hts kind and size. That s the broad guage system ot this de.
partnient. A splendid assortment of the newest sprinii fabrics, and as stripes are the most popular, we'd ask special attention to the
many genteel effects: Olives, Browns' Oxfords and Blues in Scotch Cheviots. Suits without a fault and famous values at the price.
Men s Furnishing Department.
l ...111 .. . . j. i r.. - r..:.. el, iv u ...i, .. : i,.. vt. ij. t t i.
vJUlinSf OnirtS ingofMen'sOuting Shirts in the town, with prices always less than elsewhere. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c,
' if , fr It,,-,
NECKBAND OUTING SIIIRTS Men's Outinir shirts to wear a white collar on, with extra cuffs in fancy percales. Also Bedford cords
and Madras cloth. 75c and $1.00 values co at 50c. Men's finer tirade outinir shirts in finest imported Madras and Cheviot and
Zephyr cloth and silk. All the leading makes, warranted for fit and workmanship. Price, $1.00 down.
BUY b UUIIMj SH IK IS Complete assortment in all grades in neckband style. Come in Madras, Cheviots and Percale, at 50c.
A lafge assortment of boy's soft outing shirts, 25c. Light and dark colors.
Everything new in the way of Men's Furnishing goods for spring and summer wear can be had in this, Reynoldsville's Biggest
and Best Furnishing Department, in large variety and at money-saving prices.
Men?s Underwear.
Largest Underwear stock in the town, more than double the assortment of any other store, direct purchases from the mills and
our own importations enables us to name prices which dety competition. Men s Plain Balbnggan made ot long staple cotton, 35c
value, goes at 25c. A big line of the celebrated French Imported Underwear made to sell at $1.00, goes at 50c the garment.
Our Hat Department
Bids Wanted.
is luu anci overnowing witn bargains, we alwavs have done the llat business ot tins town and we intend to retain it. uur line is
full and comnlete with all this liitest imvcltica nf tlio si'fisnn it nriocs that are the lowest. It" vou want un-tii-d;ite stuff it will nnv vnii
T uilll ....fiiil.ra Villi., tin ti an1 ln..tii.llmv I a . . . . . ........... ' 1 IT J J
t. in vwt . v uiua u i iu mum Mi., uu i ii t vi Qi t r,i, nnr f it n rmimr i I 1 1 . I i m ' .' v f :iim w
XI ir.K I,.- ...I ... , ,..,7, I ..v .v uvim. .iiivii,. ifk. '4VJ 411.4 V la I, UV.'UU.l.
brick dwolliwr liouba. I'luns and snuu
Hcatlonn cun bu Huun ut Johntttoo & Not
nn'it olioo vture. . I reKtirvu tliu ritit to
rojeot any or all bids.
Danikt. Nor. an,
May 7th, 1001. Huynolduvlllo, Pa.
AlwBya busy. Why? Prloei that
(? ratify and good that sutlnfy at Mill
IreiiK olothlng bbow In tunt.
Gtbaon, whose optical advortlHument
appears elHcwhuru In thin Uxiie, lit go
well known that a lunifthy notice U not
nouued. act) him II In nuud of gotxl o-
tlcal woi'K.
In a fow daya J. 0. I3urto will have
potted pliinU fo: italu at hli firoen gro-
oery.
We have the bcnthouii ever uliown
Our ladlon' ahooa for 12.00 la a aollor.
tvoDinnon s. i -
PomOITlhDP WE keei everything contained in a first-olasa Clothing and Genta' Furnishing store. We can fit a man
m r- I mT-. . ... . . - . . -I. -
lumiumuui
out from the solos of hia feet to tho crown of his head.
7
And don't forget the place
In the Tent above the Baptist Church,
It don't matter who yon are, yon are invited to visit the Clothing Sow of tl le Twentieth Century, even if you don't
want to buy. ,
MILLIRE
MS.
The Honest and
Reliable Clothiers.
Si
(.