1 " mt Star. Suburription $1.00 per vtur in oilvnnre. C. A. NTKPIIKINMtN, li.iHor and I'nb. WKDNKSDAY, M AV 22, 11)01 . An Independent liH'nl inor, puliM-dirtl every Wednomlny at Keynoldsvllle, .lelTeiinn t'o. Pa., devoted to (In- Interests of Heynoltlnllle nn JenVrsontMmnty. Non-pollt lent. lilt rent II with fairness, nnd will tniHeliilly friend ly towards the luborlnu rluss. Communications Intended fur iiulilli'iitlun must be aerompnnled by the writer's niune, not for piiDllcntlon, lit n n guarantee of Rood fattn. Interestlnu news ttetnssollflted. Advprtlln rates nmdo known on applleii tlon at this office. I.enulity romtniittleiitlon and rhnniw of advertisement should reaeh 1 Ills otlhe by Monday noon. HutniTlptlon prtrotl.mprryrnr.ln ndvnnre. Address nil eomnmnleat loin to (J. A. rt Snnon, Hoynoldsvllle, I'a. entered at tli" postolllee at Heyimldsvllle, Pa., an second class mull mutter. No wido-Bwnke business nmn U will ing to be quoted an myng tlint adver tising docs not nny. Many preventatives of drunkenness re advertised, but tho only onn that In certain Is to line no intoxicant. Beware of straw hut jocularity, ('no Maryland man tried It on another and had his skull broken with a whiskey bottle. ' Fairy stories are likely to lie preva lent at Old Point about Juno .1, as tlio drummers will hold their national con vention there on that date. Tho Idea that a wound In tho heart Is necessarily Immediately fatal is no long er hold by up-to-date surgeons. A man with a knife stab in tho heart, who had three stitches taken In that organ, is alive In a St. Louis hospital. This Is the airo of biur tilings. The Pennsylvania railroad expects to build an 180,000,000 bridge, across tho North Iilver, at New York, which will havo sixteen railway tracks, besides trolley tracks, driveways, blcyclo paths and footways. A North Carolina prophet Is predict ing that 100.1 will bo a year of dearth throughout the world. While, he doesn't know any more about it than any of the rest of us, if his prediction causes additions to tho "rainy day" sav ings of our people, it will havo served a good purpose A West Virginia woman not only re fused to sign a petition asking executive clemency for her husband, who Is under sentence of death for murdering her brother, but signed one usking that tho law bo allowed to take its course. Her '"neighbors do not agree as to whet':;; this is a case of hloocLJiriiii, Thicker than water, or ;,' hatred. The Coal Trade. The Coal Trade Journal of last week says: "The bituminous trade Is dull, unaccountably so. There ought to bo - more doing at this soason. All that can be said in explanation of the condition is that consumers wore pretty well stockt d up prior to the mining rate discussion; that these stocks are holding out ro markably well, and that thcro U a gen eral qulotness in manufacturing circles, outside of tho iron and steel trade, so there Is loss demand for coal. The Clearfield Steam Coal Association Is meeting with success in its endeavors to induce the whole body of producers take a business-like view of tho con " ditlon surrounding the trade, not at this time particularly but as a matter of general practice, and has enrolled quite number of members within its body since the first of the month." Fought For His Life. "My father and sister both died of Consumption," writes J. T. Woathor i o' Wyandotto, Mich., "and I was lud from the same frlirhtful futn nnlw II. H (n7 B nloiv Tttuwnir An of Pneumonia left an nhstlnntn ; .. 1 i, . . olp, but a few months' use of this won- orful medicine made me as well aanvnp nA T rrolncrt mimh tn t U M T f .. I 1 1 pie lor Coughs, Colds and all Throat ti Lung trouble. Trial bottles free, laranteed bottles, 50o and $1.00 at II. Alex Stoke's, druggist. That Beautiful Gloss Comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var nish FJoor Paint; costs 5 cents more a N quart though. Sold by H. A. Stoke. V Say I We have horses, cows, hay, feed, drugs, dry goods, groceries, MoCormick machines for sale. shown, seller. We have the best shoes ever Our ladles' shoes for 12.00 is a RobluBon's. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Flyun's tailor shop. - The Keystone Hardware Co. having placed an experienced man In charge of their plumbing department, are dow prepared to do all kinds of plumbing- water, gas and steam at reasonable orloes. All work guaranteed to be Btriotlv first-class. For best values In laoe curtains, por leres, couch covers, curtain poles and ndnur ahadea bo to Shlck & Wacner. h on ton tfc Nolan have f fine line of reou'a shoes for gentlemen. See loodis to life, Clydesdale Olnt- 's to the body, it kills all poison oo sore sKta. Your druggist LOCAL. UNIONS ORGANIZED. Rtylew of Work Now Accomplished Retail Clerks Last to Form a Union. Ktlltor Tub Ktak: Will you kindly give space to tho following article con cerning the Unions In our town: A number of local unions havo been oi'giinl.rd In lleynoldsvllle. The silk workers wcro tho first to organize. They formed a local of tho Textilo Workers of America. With the cxee tion of a very few, all are members and hopes are maintained that in a short tlmo they will all bo as one. Tho next to organize was tho Journey men Hnrbers' International tIilon of America, which was organized tlmo weeks ago, and of nine shops in town seven of them havo union cards. They are as ftjllows: Kd. O'ltellly, Henry Hcrpel, J. C. Williams, Kd. Phillips, Williams A IVlancy, The Imperial Shop, J. H. Hutler and David Hill, of Hathmel. The bartenders are alto in lino with their charter ami the bartenders at tho following houses have beitonio members: Horns House, National Hotel, Hotel lhilnap, Hotel Imperial and Central nt Hathmel. The railroad trainmen have a local at this place known us tho H. of U. T. No. 21!!, there being !W members, and it is one of tho strongest In tho state. Tho Class Workers' Union Is too strong an organization to dwell upon. Simply to sny that they are so joined nt this place that peace and har mony reign o'er all. Tho United Mine Workers of America is another organization too well known to need much mention. Tho locals at Hathmel, Hig Soldier and Heynohlsvlllo meet together and are growing stronger daily. Last of all and ono of tho strongest is tho Retail Clerks' International Pro tective Association, which was localized April 10, 181)1, when the following ofti cors were elected: President, James E. Mitchell; secretary, Ward Kason; treas urer, W. V. Williams. Tho agreement calls for tho closing of stores at 8 p. m. except on Saturdays. Tho 1st of Jan uary, the 30th of May and tho 2nd of September are holidays upon whloh all stores I, living union cards must closo. It is also agreed that tho stores closo at 10..10 on Thanksgiving Day. It is further agreed that they will close on December 2-'ith from 12 m. until 2 p. m and at A p. m. on tho same day. Tho publlo in general have signified a willingness Jo assist tho orcan'.f-j.'vu.s. Appended Res win names of the merchants who havo signed the agreement: James Spry, King & Co , William Copping, HoblnBon & Mundorff, Wood ring fc Son, D. D. and W. B. StautTor, L. M. Kvans, Henry Bros, and Swartz Bros., grocers. W. II. Bell, Walter C. Henry, Mll 11 re us and A. Katzen, clothiers. Johnston & Nolan, W. D. WilliamB, C. C. Gibson and lh Robinson Shoo Co., shoo dealers. Shick & Wagner, J. J. Sutter, fling Stoko Company and N. Hanau, dry goods; Dr. S. Reynolds and II. Alex Stoke, drugs; C. F. Hoffman and Edward Goodor, jowelry; Keystone Hardware Co. and Kvans & Lldlc, hard ware; B. T. Cox, H. T. Stewart and Mrs. Thomas Wlndle, notions; C. R. Hall and John Hlllis, furniture dealers; Charles Klrchartz, sporting goods; G. Bohren and Bon Ton bakeries. Francis. Letter to Mllllren Bros. HrynoUUville, Pa. Dear Sirs : When you see a well dressed man, you like to say : "There's a sample of our clothes. The man is worth two of himself as he was when he came to us." We have the same feel ing. Our paint on a house is worth twice as much as old-fashion painter's paint, lead and oil. It looks the same when first put on. In three months it don't. In three years it decidedly don't. Lead and oil chalks oil In three years; it Is considered a first-rate job that lasts three years. Devoe lead and zlno is about as' good in three years as it was tho day the paint er left it. Zlno is the secret of it; no secret at all. A good many painters know zinc; some mix it in with their lead. We grind it in ; not a little : good deal. It's the zino and the grinding that does It. You can't mix zlno by band. We grind it by machinery. Painters are finding us out, though some painters are slow. You know that it pays a good man to wear good clothes. How many custo mers have you that know it. Yours truly, 34 F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S.H. Alex Stoke sells our paint in your section. Paint Your Buggy for 73c With Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to the pint than others, wears longer; and gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by H. A. Stoke. In Oxfords we have every tblng you want at Robinson's. If your watch don't keep time, take It to C. F. Hoffman. If you want a perfect fit, order suit from John Flynn, tho tailor. . Tablets given away with school shoes at Johnston & Nulau'n. .. MEMORIAL DAY IN BEECHWOODS. Oood Program Arranged Thos. H. Mur ray, Esq., to be the Orator of the Day. For a number of years tho patriotic and loyal citizens of Dccchwoods have been observing Decoiation Day In a bo fitting uiiiifuer, and this year will lie no exception, unless tho program is bettor than on any previous year. Following is the program of tho Washington Township Memorial Asso ciation for Memorial Day, Mny .10th, 11)01, at the Hecchwnods cemetery : Procession to lenvo Walt's school house at 10 a. m., and march to the cem etery. Prayer by Rev. J. W. Crawford. Decoration of soldiers' graves. Music by tho band. Address by President of Association, D. C. Smith. Procession march back to tho school house. Dinner. 2 p. m., at platform in the grovo. Music by the bund. Prayer by Rev. C. II. Frnmpton. Music by the Glee Club. Report of Committee on Memoirs. Music by thu band. Reminiscences by soldiers and others. Music by the Glee Club. Benediction by Rev. G. II. Hill. Tho procession will be formed ns fol lows: Soldiers of the Civil War, Sol diers of tho Spanish-American War; Flower Committor: Sunday Schools In alphnlx'tleul order, as follows; Allen's Mills, Baptist Allen's Mills, M. K. Hooch woods, Presbyterian Bocehwoods Union, Coal Glen M. K Fulls Creek Evangelical, Falls Creek M. K., Falls Creek Presbyterian, Grovo Summit M. K., and all the secret orders nro re quested to join tho procession under their separate organizations. Faster Train Service. On tho new schedule that went Into effect on thu B., R. & P. on Sunday last the running tlmo of tho trains Is short ened up considerably and a number of stops are eliminated. Tho flyers niiiko but ono stop between Allegheny and Punxsntawnoy, a distance of 101 miles, that Is nt Butler, whero the road leaves the Pittsburg and Western for uso of its own tracks. Thcro aro also condi tions placed upon the stops at Big Run and Brockwnyvllle. Tho - trains will not stop at these polufs to take on or ?avo off passengers unless from Alle gheny or Bradford, or for passengers to or beyond those points. DuBols Cornier. Look Here. Captain J. M.' Herman will give a phonograph entertainment in the Sal vation Army hall Tuesday, May 28th, at 8. p. m. Mr. Gooder will uso his now machine and all of tho latest records. One-half of tho proceeds to bo given to the public schools of Reynoldsvlllu for tho now library. Admission ft and 10c. Scholarship Contektants. Tho following persons huvo register ed at this ollleo as contestants in tho three scholarship prizes offered by THE Star to the persons getting tho highest number of votes : Thomas S. Gathers, of Paradise, Miss Mary Hasson, of West Reynoldsvllle. Old Soldiers. You can get a genuine indigo blue slater suit with two sets of buttons, guaranteed not to fade for $8.50 at Mil lions clothing show In the tent above Baptist church. Pay Taxes Before June 1st. I hereby give notice to all tax payers in tho borough of Reynoldsvllle that all taxes remaining unpaid after June 1st, 1001, will be collected according to law. G. W. SWARTZ, Collector. Keystone mixed paints are guaran teed and none bettor are made. Can be had at Keystone Hardware Co.'s. Don't fall to look over our shoes,' we can save you money. Robinson's. ' Got your bike repaired at Hoffman's repair shop. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. ' Lot to work on shares. Inquire at this office. For Sale 10,000 rolls wall paper from 5o to 12.50 per roll. Some new floral strips that are fine. Also teverul orient al patterns. At Reynolds.' Mitchell, the ladies tailor. When you wunl shoes no matter what kind call at Robinson's. Buggies, buggies, buggies a fine lot just received, with all latest improve ments', it will pay you to take a look through our repository before buying. Call and see. L. M. S.VYDKB, Jackson St. J)R. W. A. HENRY, DENITST, Office on Meeond floor of lluury llros. brick building, Mulu street. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John U. Uuwi, lute of Urork wuyvlllH, l'a. Notice U hereby glwn that lotlura of ad ministration 011 the umuiH of J11I111 I). ltM, latu of HixK'Uwuy vllle horouuli, Jeffnn county, HtmiiHylviiiilk, deleaved, having Uwn grunted to the uuderslgm-d, to whom all uur kou's Indebted Utnaid tmiutu are rwiutMied to uiake payuiKiit, and thomt having cluinia or ucinunda will Hindu known thu aume without delay. II. H. Mci'ih.uiiiiih, Adin r. UroL'kwuy vllle, fa. UNION MADIJ CLOTHING. MILLIRENS IN TENT AIIOVIJ BAPTIST CHURCH. CLOTHING SHOW In Tout above Baptist Church. Don't lot the opportunity go by for you to roplt'iiiHh your wardrobe with ho Pinnll an outlay of money. Cloth ing and furninhtngH -have never been known to be ho cheap, nor will they ever be ho cheap again as they now are nt MlllireiiH in tent. - Men's Suits. 1 ho new correct styles of check and Bli ie cftVclH iu Cheviots, Worsti da tint! Flannel. Now pluln Thlb In. Surges and Worsteds. Military cut, proper length coals; IiIkIi out vests, (itiiiny double-breasted): proper width trotisiir. All exl ra well tuilored. See these specially Interesting offerings at 2.24, JUKI, 8.50, 4.00, 5.00, (i.00, 7.00, H.00, H.00, 10.00, 12.00. Youths' Suits. Hl.es 14 lo 111 yours. Snappy, tip-to dato styles tlint pletmo the young r.illow Imm nsly. nml ill prion equally well liked. Sou Ihu u rent stills at :uo, 4.00, 5.00, 0.00, 7.00, h.-oo,' ..oo, 10.00, 12.00. Boys' Suits. Sizes H to Itl yours. Rcguliir double-breasted and ."1 pleio sack coat style, with funey vest styles. Extra well iniulo of extra well wearing Cheviots, Serges and Wor.leils. Tho II to H yeiir si.es aro the prettiest sailor and V'.'stoo suits with t'lithonile trimming. 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, a. B0, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, (5.00. Men's Furnishings. This department will bo profitable to you. Not 11 production in tho wliolo department that isn't worth almost double tho price wu'ro asking. The git ids lire t,f such splendid elini ncler Unit only a personal vlidt cun (k'lnrtistrnlo ' what really marvelous values thry are at our prices. Shoppers will profit most if they net now while tho opportunity for selection is unequaled. Ve-ri' Underwear. Many styles of Men's Title fine French Hulbrlgifiin and D.uby Riblrrd Egyptian underwear In the llesli color, sizes 112 to 44. Come 11111I tulto till you want during this sale at tho greatly mined price only 'S'i cents. Many styles of Men's liner grade French lliiihrlggtin intido lo sell til loo .nil SI m Vim nun out. two Mlllts hero fur wlmt vou tuiv for ono cIsuwhtTt!. J -. - They gotiuring this Mile tit Tille the garment. Oreat bbIo of Men's Wo r King Shtrt. Ai most sensational prices. Away under prlcedurlng this sulo Hoc and fide. Straw Hnts. A completo lino of up-to-dnto straw hnts from 2.1o to $.'I.1M). New INeckweon In Imperials, Tecks, Reversible Four-in-hands, now Rows, and uny other now sha)o or color you desire. Absolutely the best iitle nuekwour ever of fered. Come and take your choice, 50c. ill) dozen Men's nml Hoys' new' rMKlleeo Shirts. f t-'tr.itirtil new styles, sizes 12 to 17, made of fine percale and mitdras cloths. In lit mid color guaranteed. Made lo sell at "."10 and $1.00. Your choice of this splendid variety during this sale, each Tillu. Men's Jl.fii) and' $2.00 lino negligee shirts, separate cuffs, colebrated makes, inado of imported percales and corded madras In beautiful now pat terns and coloring. Iliggcst variety you ever saw and positively half what the snino grades will cost you tiny where elso. Take your pick tft each, $1.00. Allflzes. Hots. Our Hut department will do It own talking bettor than anything we enn say. They aro right up to the minute in stylo. Prices from obo to $5.00. Men's plain and funey Socles. Iliggcst bargains you ever suw, nt wonderful prices: big values. VISIT us In tho tent and yon will find when you get homo and examine your purchases one-third of your money is unspent. MILLIRRNS, THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. WHAT YOU FIND HERE. , $1.50. Large Store, Large Stocks, but Little Bits of Prices. There's a style to our Clothing. Uinta of the ijood things that await May buyers. No better hundreds of others. Just random shots to show you the lay of the land to convince you how economical every ottering here, and how well we cater to your interests. A thorough guarantee back of every quality and a price that will stand the strongest searchlight. $4, $4.50, $5, $11, up lo $18 for Men's all-wool suits. Roys' 3-ptece suite, $2,411, M.llH to $0.50. Children's Vestoo Suits 8!lo to $4.75. Knee pants 17c to HKc. Full lino G. A. R. Suits. Clothing made to order. Perfect fit guaranteed. There's a style to our Shoes. . Special ideas from here and there throughout the stock. ValueH that .will rightly guide you, for their pur chase represents the real economy, and each item returns you fullest value. Men's Dross Shoos $1.50, $1.00, $2.50, 00, $.'1.50, $4.50. Men's all-solid tap sole shoo $1.10. Men's low cut patent leather shoe $2.25. Men's best enamel kid $.1.00. Men's good satin calf shoes $1.00, $1.25, Roys good viei kid shoes, $1.25, $1.50. Children's shoes 25c to $l-.25. Misses spring heel shoes, 81 lo to $1,118. Ladies' shoes lISc $1 .25. $1.50, to $2.00. Ladies' slippers, 85c, IWc, $1 .25. $1.50, to $2 00. Ladies' Oxford ties, O80 to $2.50. Lumbermen's Shoes $.'1.2.5, $11.75, $4.00, $4.1)0. Elite polish. 7o. Rlackola polish 5c. Shou strings given away. There's a style to our Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishings. New things for the summer fellow in the correct, up-to-date ideas. And the prices are right and that's a gcod thing to keep in mind when you buy Hats and Furnishings. Men's now and nobby stiff tints l)8e, $1.41). $1.00, $2.25. Soft hats, all the popular shapes, prices, 40c, l)8e. $1.40. 1.75, 1.00, 2 25, 2.41). Men's and Roy's caps in greatest variety, 2.'lo to OSc. Men's and Hoys' Straw hats in Miians, Shansl, Macklnaws mid split braids, $2.41) down to thu summer Chip for Hoys at 5c Ralbriggan underwear, all colors, 2.'!c to 4!)u. Japanese silk 118c. Men's handkerchiefs 5 to 40c. Men's suspenders 15 to 40u. Men's i hose 3 to 41)o. Men's noekweur, 11II prices. Men's Negligee shirts, collurs attached, llle to 40c. Men's Negligee Shirts, all shades, 4lle to $1.40. ' Union Made Overalls and Jackets. 50, (15, 80o. Union Made Gloves, 20, 25, 40, ill), OHu, $1,25. 1.41). Mon's and Roys' Sweaters, 40o to $2 50 all new shades. Rubber collars, best made, U)c. Water proof collars fio. Trunks, Telescopes and Grips. Bing-Stoke Company Department Stores. N. HANAU 5 BIG I REYNOLDS VI HE, STORES I RATI I MEL, AT I SOLDIER. Avo in nnKitmti now tn fnrniwli n nw nnrl pmn r1f 1!na of Men's unci Boy's Suits nnd Overcoats for Fall nntl Winter. Cotton nnd Woolen Blankets. A complete line of the celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes for men. t! 1 Hats and Caps, Dress nnd Working Shirts nnd Men's, J Ladies' nnd Children's Underwear. Our Millinery Department will be more complete than ever nntl we can save you money. We can furnish you - nny thing in the line of Furniture, Stoves and Carpets. And our Groceries nnd Fresh Meats speak for themselves. Call and See us. Jefferson Supply Co. ntrrrrnrmT mTnTrnmrnTTTrnTrrtTrr! Great Bargains in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Jackets I don't want to carry nny over so I will give the buyers the benefit of the GREAT REDUCTION. Ladies' Jackets, were sold for lOand $12.50, now $5and$6 Misses Jackets, " " " 7, 8 nnd $9, now 4 and $-t.50 Children's Jackets, sold for 2 and $3, now 1.25 and $1.50 Childrens' Dresses, cost 50c, now ... 39c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, .... igc 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 G and $S, 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 - 50c tTrrttrMtTrmi rr rri it rrrr rrr rrrt iriiiutt IjTlie Jefferson Supply CoJ axx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers