SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT AT Millirens Dry Goods Emporium Tn introducing our line of Spring Goods to the people of Reynoldsville and vicinity, we do not hesitate to make the assertion that never before has so large and attractive a variety of goods been shown in this section. And we feel confident that never before has the opportunity been yours of buying a class of goods as-shown under the advantageous conditions which are characteristic of Millirens Department Store. Our very complete stock of popular priced goods has been supplemented by an extensive array of leading NOVELTIES. Our store has already gained the confidence of the people and every day brings new customers who find here what they cannot find elsewhere. Our aim to make this store THE HOME OF THE SHOPPER, has already been achieved, And evidence of the truth to this eflect can be seen at our store daily. We show no old goods, nor buy goods shewing poor taste in selection, because GOOD TASTE and years of experience mixed well together, surely with us have the upper hand. Our unlimited selections below will give you only a faint idea of our stock, better come to our store and you will find ladies and gentlemen ever ready to show you our beautiful line. Wash Goods. For the spring and summer are exquisite be3'onl anything we have ever seen; the de signs are exclusive; dame fashion states the shades of nile green and linen nre in the lead. Antrin Dimities, 0 to loc jht yd Organdi Chain, 15 to 25c Dotted Swiss Muslin. 10 to 35c " Palmetto Batiste, Nivette Broehee, Loretta Lace, Panama Suitings, Vercnles, Mercerized Glace, Mercerized Silk Zepher Supino Batiste, Ruby Batiste, Organdies, lrom Swiss Spots, at Ask to see the new silk tissue at Corded Chambrav Ginghams, India Linens, colors tan, black, and white, 18 to 50c Chambrays, pink, blue, grey, red, brown, heho, nile green, at 10, 12' Vt Linen Tissue, 35c Mercerized Linen Suitings, 35c Blouse Linen, IS to 35c Skirt Linen, 15 to 40c Dimities in white checks and fancy weaves, 8 to 50c Toile Du Nord Ginghams, 12VsC Silks and Velvets. Dress Goods 10 to 25c 20 to 35c 25 to 50c 35c 8, 10, 12V2 and 15c 20, 25, 35c 25, 35c 121s, 15c 5, 8 and 10c 10 to 75c 25c 45c 18c Edinborough Zephyr, Coronet Stripes, " Grassmere Lawn, Soi l'ersanne, Duchesse Dimity, Gaze Rayee, Leno Fancies, Boules Dc Loi, 15 and 20c 10 to 10c 10c 25c 15c 12V2 and 15c 15, 25, 35c 20, 30, 50c Every lady in Reynoldsville will npprccif.te the fact that no two waist patterns are sold alike at our store and yet we have 75 new ideas, every waist pattern different. The new things nre nile green and linen. Wash Taffetas, LilK-rty Satins, LilK-rty Silks, Plain and Duchess Satins, Foulards, Moires, China Silks, Hem Stitched Effects, Corded Chain Fancies, Fancy Taffetas, Dres den Designs, Poplin Effects, Zig Zag weaves, etc., Grenadines, 75c to $2.00 yd. Velvets In the great cities of the east au thorities on fashion have east aside all Panne Velvets, and great New York sets pace with the beautiful Silvered Velvet. Qur' popular velveteen at 50c yd in all shades. Ribbons, Ribbons. Not very many fancy ribbons this season, but an immense output of Liberty Satin and Silk Taffetas going to be sold. We have them all widths. Colored nnd Black Velvet Rib bons, all widths and prices, Gauze Ribbons, Sash Ribbons, Wash Ribbons. Kelly Shoes. A shoe sold on its merits, a shoe known bv its maker, a shoe every one knows is wortii a little more than others at the price. A new line for spring in patent leather, vici kid welt and turn soles, patent and stock tips, $2.50 to 3.00. This line of shoes needs no poster advertis ing. The manufacturer saves this and puts it into the shoes. and Waistings. Wc urge you to see the many new ideas shown in this department. Take vour time looking through our stock, ns'we don't want vou to miss one single number. Dress Goods 3fiin. wide " " 40in " ' 42in " " 45in New idens in Black iroods. our silks are soul 1 pattern to a customer, vou won't meet another lady with a waist like to : 25 to 50c yd 35 to 75c vd 35 to 1.00 vd 35 to 1.50 vd Waistings like ou won t meet another iaoy witn a waist ke yours if you buv of us. New Patterns 2 22 yds in each, if, 25, 50, 75c to 2.00 yd. Dress Linings and Trimmings. Applique Trimmings. This beautiful weave from the hand of art designers. Black, white, blue, linen, ecru, butter, black nnd white. Prices 10c to 1.00 yd. Linings All colors, all qualities, make this line stronger than Government Bonds. Wrappers. We sell a good wrapper at a low price. Our wrappers are all made full width and cut roomy around the hips making them perfect in fit. We carry a complete line 50, 75c $1.00 and up. Ladies' Neckwear. Our line shows beautiful effects in moussel line de soi nnd Liberty silks' new things at 25, 50, 75 and $1.00. Spring Skirts. We are showing you winners in our skirt line for the spring of '92, correct patterns, faultless fit. We guarantee every one we sell. $1.35 figured black dress skirt, worth $2.00. $2.003 shades of grey trimmed with black satin bands. $3.00 Buys the swcllcst skirt in town all shades. $3.50 This skirt will make you nnxious to buy. $4.00 A swell skirt at less than its value. $4.50 No skirt can show better taste in workmanship than this. $5.00, 0.00, 7.00, and up. Don't forget to see our $1.35 skirt. A New Departure. Our fancy work corner is a place you will be interested in. Sofa Pillows, Pillow Cords, Laundry Bags, Pillow Tops, Tassels, Stamped Patterns, Baltenberg Patterns, Battenberg Laces, lloniton, Point and Arabian Laces in black and white, Lace threads, &c.,&c. Look at the new Bolero patterns. Corsets. We still sell the best makes of corsets nnd any corset not carried by us, we will get for you at 10c less than you pay at any other store. Linen and Crash. This line is complete from the cheap 18c damask to the $2.00, all linen. Our special leaders in towels are at 5, 8, and 10c. per yd, others better to 25c per yd. Lace Curtains and Poles. Such a line of curtains that we cannot list them. Just to mention prices is enough bet ter come nnd see the quality. 49c, full length and width. 64c, 75, 89, 98, $1.00, $1.25 these are values that will make you wonder how we can sell so cheap and yet so good. $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and up. Four foot white corrugated curtain poles with fixtures, 10c each. 25c bii)'s a handsome pole 5 feet long, beautiful fixtures. Sash rods in brass extension, 3 grades, 10, 15 and 25 cents. White curtain loops or hold backs 10c to 35c a pair. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Time was when almost every woman made 1 her own underwear. It was economy to doj so then; now its rank extravagence. Loofc at our line and you will agree with us. Nightgowns, 48, 50, 58, 65, 75, 1.00, to2.0( Skirts, 48c to $2.50. Corset Covers, 10c. td $1.50. Drawers, 25c. to $1.75. Butterick Patterns. Our buyer while in New York signed contract tor tne uxciusive sale ot the f known Butterick Pattern. Having sold celebrated pattern lor 12 years, andknoN its merits, we leel conhclent of an increal sales for these well known patterns. N of Annual of Patterns and Delineators later. SPECIAL. We still sell Fleischers Shetland Floss at 6c skein. Filo and Embroidery Silk at 2c skein. MILLIRENS DRV GOODS EMPORIUM, The Big Store With Little Prices, REYNOLDSVILLE Clue Stan WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 2(1. 11HI2. Rev. O. 8. Woraei at Utah. Rov. George S. Womor, formorly a young man of Reynoldsville, who has many warm friends here, 1b now pastor of toe M. E. church at Ogden, Utah. The church, with spacious audience room, church parlors and Sabbath school rooms, and a paisonage with all the modern conveniences therein, is valued at $00,000. From the "Utah Notes" In the New York Christian Ad vocate of Feb. 20, 1902, we clip the fol lowing: "The Rev. George S. Womor, of Cen tral Pennsylvania Conference, has been appointed to First Church, Ogden, and has arrived upon his new field and taken up the work. He is In every way quali fied for this important work, being a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and of the Boston school of theology." John B. DeMotte. A large audience greeted Prof. De Motte at Wesleyan chapol last night. Those who heard him well understood why bis praise as a great lecturer has gone abroad over the land. He made a foroeful plea for the formation of good habits, as the basis for character, and his premises were all based upon per sonal scientific research. Prof. DeMott is a profound studont of the brain, and some of bis deductions are startling to the ordinary thinker. His lecture was aptly Illustrated by stereoptlcon views, mostly the production of his own Inves tigation, and It Is not too strong to say that his audienoe was held entranced from start to finish. Maoon, Georgia, Telegraph. At Assembly ball Tuesday evening, March 4. Tickets on sale at Stake's drug store Saturday morning, March 1, at 8:00 o'clock. Has Not Forgotten the Town. We received a letter last week from H. B. Leach, of Alton, Kansas, who was burgess of Reynoldsville in 1885, and contents of letter, not including a few remarks concerning his subscription to The Star, was as follows: Your valuable paper keeps me in touch with old friends and the happen ings in and around Reynoldsville. The loss of The Star would be to me like the loss of an old friend. I was 62 years old the 9th instant; am bardy and In good spirits. I am in the drug, furniture and undertaking busi ness, if I can ever find time I will make Reynoldsville a visit. I am very anxious to see Reynoldsville and its im provements. Sorry to learn through the medium of your paper of the de struction of my old livery barn by fire. I was in hopes it would be still there to greet me when I come. We have had a good deal of cold .weather this winter and more snow than usual. Prospects are fine for a wheut crop the oomlng season. Very Truly, H. B. Leach. Rainy day skirts at Butters, money refunded if not satisfactory. Patapeoo. Patapsoo. Big bargain in beating stoves at Prienter Hror. Uul ana see tne stoves. Contract Nut Let. For two or three weeks the roport has been circulating that the contract for the bu lding of the U., It. & r. Horn l'unxsutawney through this place to Indiana had been let to I'aton & Kerr, of Clcarlleld county. We discredited the rumor when we we gave it and our surmises turn out to be correct. In an interviow with Chief Engineer Jones Monday be denied the rumor; that there was no truth in it whatever; that the road is not yet In shapo for placing under contract. Things, however, are moving along verv satisfactorily, and the indications are for the early letting of the line. A corps of engineers were put to work on the line again on r'rlday, commencing at the point above Punxsutawney whero the line leaves the present road, and are working In this direction. Just what thoy are doing, we coma not learn, but some afilrm they are put ting the finishing touches on the lino ready for the prospective contract ors. Marion Centre liuhpendcnt. "The New Citiien." The Constitution of the United States of America has put a new meaning into the word citizenship. The high idoals of the fathers of our oountry have laid the foundations of good citizenship in such a way that the industrious, high minded, ambitious men and women of all nations have flocked to our shores. The present prominence of our nation among the nations of the world and its new fields of usefulness and power have given to American citizenship a fresh Inspiration toward true living and great accom plishments. The high sentiments of our Chlof Ex ecutive in his address. "The New Citi zen," printed in The Youth' Companion, are fittingly published in tho Washing ton's Birthday Number. George Wash ington, by his pure and wise conserva tism and ambition for the new oountry, fairly won bis title of Father of his Country. Theodore Roosevelt, the best exponent of our twentieth oentury acti vity, has equally high ideals for the na tion; and In this address and in his Ufa be lays particular stress on the Individ ual, bis stewardship, bis usefulness in home and public life. Lovers of fino muslo and genteel comedy will enjoy "Little Trlxle" at the theatre to-night. The oompany comes highly reoommended and is artistio in every sense. The play is high class and refined, and the specialties first class in every respect. Patrons of the theatre may expect a rare musical and comedy truat. Kaffir Boy Choir at Assembly hull Friday evening, February 28. Big bargains In ladles' shoes at John ston & Nolan's. Shoes that cost from 12. SO to 13.00 per pair we are now soil ing at 50 cents to H.GO per pair. Come and see tbem. I am selling sleighs, sleds and hack runners at a "a way down" prloes. Cull and see tbem. L. M. Snyder. . The voters of the borough decided at the election Tuesday that Falls Creek don't need better schools. At any rate tbey are not willing tbat the bor ough should incur more debt to them. Falls Croek Herald. We venture to say that no man in Jefferson county ever received as Mat tering an endorsement in his home town whon ho had opposition as Henry I. Wilson did at the recent primary. Ho received 120 votes of the 121 that were cast In Big Run borough anil East Henderson township gave him 20 votes, every voter being for Mr. Wilson. Big Run Tribune. Patapsco. Patapsco. Priester. Bros, are selling heating stoves at a big reduction. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and very Insertion. Lost A pocket book containing $l.00 In cash and an 98.00 check. Was lost on Main street last evening, between Hillis' furniture store and Shick &. Wagner's. Finder will bo rewarded by returning same to Hulls' store. For Ront House on Worth street, seven rooms, good cellar, town water and gas. Inquire at this offlco. Wanted A bright boy to do errand work. Apply at Enterprise Silk Com pany office. For sale A good, well finished six room house, near publio school building, West Reynoldsville. Good out build ings. Inquire of D. M. Shearer. For sale A complete barber outfit, Including chair. Will be sold at a bar gain. Inquire of M. Phillips, Ueyn oldsville. Have several pieces good now carpet for salo cheap, also will weave your carpet any day. Teofkkl Demav, weaver. West Reynoldsville. Carpet Weaving get I am still in the business to weave your carpets insitle of a week's notice. Prices as low as they ever was 10 Cents a Sq. Yard For weaving, and when I furnish tho chain and for wcuvlng, the prices are i of a xmiii to the square yard, price 20 cents. 10 ounces of a pound to the square yard, price 22 cents. I of a pound to the square yard, price 25 cents. One pound to tho square yard, price 30 cents. Will weave It any way you wunt it wovo, 20 yards or more, and will pay freight one way. I use nothing but the best kind of obain, all 6 ply, and will sell you acarpet very -oheap. Yours Respectfully, TEOFEEL DEM AY, Box 168. West Beyuuldnvllls, Pa. Near P. U. H. Depot. 1 ShiGk & Wagner, 43 43 43 43 3 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 i 43 43 4 the: bio store. To keep pace with the progress of tho world we must keep moving. The appearance of the first warm days in early spring suggests Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel. For this we must be prepared to be of service to you. With this in view we have carefully selected an assortment from which you can choose without fear of disappointment. We kindly invite you to inspect our lines in Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Silks and Ready-Mado Garments for ladies. We want to announce that we Garry Reunoldsvllie woolen Mills Production in Dress Goods, Flannels, This is the class of goods that has met with so much favor and popularity in New York City in the last year. We can conscientiously guarantee to you that there is none better made. We curry also the Jamestown's Mills goods. The following goods and weaves are rocommended by all the fashion journals. The prices quoted we guarantee to be lowest for which they can be sold. . &0. Granite Cloths in all colors, Poplins in black, Storm Serges, 54 in wide, Sharkskin, 54 in. wide Basket Weave, 54 in wide, Meltons, 54 in. wide, 60 cents. $1.00. COo and $1.00. $1.00. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. $1.00. Wash Goods IN ALL COLORS and all styles' The manufacturer's production for Spring and Summer is complete. Your selection now will not be too early. In Ready to Wear Garments We Shall carry nothing but the high-grade WOOLTEX Garments which were so successful with us last fall. WOOLTEX has become popular, even famous, all over the country, especially in the fashionable trade centers. Tha WOOLTEX people cater entirely to good trade and consequently make nothing shoddy or trashy. They are tho only manufacturers in the United States who give every piece of goods an acid test before making up to determine whether the goods is all wool. They make no commercially all wool. It must be strictly all wool. That is what WOOLTEX means. NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. REYNOLDSVILLE. I I h J I i l ( h h h h It I Iff I I h h 1 5 . J T
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