The Star tit $1.00 per year is
the best investment you
can make.
On cent per word is all it cost9
. to insert a local in our
Want Column.
VOLUME 10.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1902.
NUMBER 48.
H. W.
EASON & CO.
We have just purchased from the
Reynoldsville Woolen Mills their entire
stock of. KAN PANTS, of which we will
dispose of at much less than manufac
turer's cost. We call yonr special at
tcntion to this nsitmcatismoncy to you.
If you can conscientiously say that this
is not the greatest bargain you ever saw
in this line for
48 CENTS A PAIR
We will give you a pair free of charge.
Call and inspect them, You will find
here the best working clothes made for
the money. Also n splendid assortment
of Men's, Boys' and Youth's Pine Suits
and Furnishings. Full lines of Trunks,
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags.
H. W. EASON & CO., '
Hoover Mdg. Next door to 1'. O.
CftRPETS
w- -
LINED FREE.
1000 Xlards Velvets
800 Yds. Tapestries
2,000 Yards Ingrains
7
Direct from the Mills in assortment
of Btyles and colorings at prices
that defy competition.
Art Squares and Rugs,
China and Taoan Mattiners.
Lace Curtains and Blinds.
AT HALL'S,
OI'POS ITK
FOSTOFFICK.
Do you know our
Walk-Over
Shoes
for men
Wear Fine,
Feel Fine,
Look Fine,
In fact are the finest
money can buy for the
price $3.50 and $4.00,
"My, how comfortable!"
That's the expression
ot every man who puts
on n pair of our
Freaks.
Colonial Slippers that
are
"SWELL"
in style rrice $1.25.
Robinson's.
Wlshaw
The rain made our streets In bad con
dition. MIbs Louisa Dickey, of Panic Is visit
Ing friends at this plate.
Snnimsl IIIco, of Deomer's Cross
Roads, was In town last week.
Mrs. James Potts nnd Mrs. Clyde
Scott, of Desire, were guests of Mrs.
Alice King lust week.
Mrs. James Morrow, of Klcanom, was
a visitor In town Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry FoltB and Mies
Helta visited tho former's parents Sun
day. Hurry Plfor, of Ueynoldvvllle, was on
our streets last week.
Charles Dickey was In DuBols last
weok.
Thomas Hentty was In Reynoldsville
last week.
W. E. II Imps Is closing out his meat
market on Main street.
Dr. Clair Dougherty, of Falls Creek,
was In town Friday.
Mist Ed j th. Kuntz, who Is teaching
tho Kline school, was home over Sun
day. '
George has bought the cage, next
thing Is to get the bird, but for some
reason he can't And ono to suit him.
Wields a Sharp Ax.
Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies cut off by Dr. King's New
Life Pills the most distressing too.
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,
Dilllousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall bo
fore theso wonder workers. 25o at H.
Alex Stoke's drug store.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
la the postofflce at Reynoldsville, Pa.,
week ending March 21), 1002:
Jule Shibler, Mrs. Mario Gertz, Bos
ton Hartzell, Miss Alma Mae Toffon.
Say advortlsed and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Tho engineer corps that mado tho
first survey for the B., R. & P. R'y be
twoon DuBols and Sykesvllle must have
tried to get It as crooked as possible.
The company straightened tha road be
tweon those two points a year or two
ago and the abandoned roadbed shows
how crooked the road was when first
built.
A glance at the Hotel Belnap restau
raut bill of fare Is evidence that you
can get plenty to eat.
HINN9N9MMINHMbu
" i-'W, V -J
AL. F. HARRIS.
BCCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC
J
Al. F. Harris, the subject of this
skotch, son of George Harris, of Reyn
oldsville, needs few eulogies upon bis
work as an entertainer, having appear
ed before and pleased Reynoldsville
audiences on several occasions. At the
Reynolds opera house on Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week he will,
however, be, seen In an entirely new
role, that of a young German in bis own
play, "Our German Friend." Mr. Har
ris has spent a good deal of time In
writing this play, and In fact gave up
the best engagement he ever held to
get home so that he could finish his
play. He already has soveral offers
from managers who want to purchase
It some wanting to give it tho initial
production, but Mr. Harris preferred
doing this himself and has picked an
able cast to support him In tho play.
Al will also be seen In one of bis strong
est specialties, his Dutch singing, tulk
Ing and dancing act. He mado an im
mense hit In. this act throughout the
west for the able manner in which he
handles tho dlaloot.
"Our German Frlond" will be given
for the benefit of tho Protected Home
Circle of Rcynoldsvlllo. The sale of
tickets Is already quite large. This
will probably be Al's last appearance in
Reynoldsville for at least three years,
as he has engagements that far ahead.
Thore Is no doubt but that large audi
ences will greet Mr. Harris and his play
both evenings this week.
A Doctor's Bad Plight
"Two years ago, as a result of a so
vero cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr.
M. L. Scarbough, of Hebron, Ohio,
"then began an obstinate cough. Every
remedy known to me as a practising
physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily
grew worse. Being urged to try Dr
King's Now Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, I found quick reliof,
and for last ten days have felt better
than for two years." Positively guar
anteed for Throat and Lung troubles by
II. Alex Stoke. GOo and $1.00. Trial
bottles free.
Notice td Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Reynoldsville Woolen Company will be
hold at the office of tho company on
Monday, April 7, 7:30 p. m., for the
purpose of electing a Treasurer and
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Attest, S. B. Elliott,
F. H. Beck, Soo. President.
Transactions in Real Estate
Alexander Dickey, Jr., to J. A. Null
ford, lor land in 'Wlnslow township.
115.00; November 1, 1001. - ,
John A. Nullford to J. W. Larson,
for land In Wlnslow township. 910;
November 1, 1001. '
A. M. Dickey to Sarah J. Webb, for
land in Wlnslow township. $10; March
10, 1002.
J. W. Dickey to A. M. Dlckoy, for
land in Wlnslow township. $25; De
cember 1, 1001.
Ellemlna II linos to Catharine Neel,
for property In KnOx township. $500
March 20, 11)02.
James D. Vandovort to Ella M Van
dorvort, for land in Wlnslow township.
$440; March 10, 1002.
Florence Johns to Frank D. Johns,
for land in Knox township. $575;
March 20, 1002.
M. W. Smith to W. A. Shields, for
property in Washington township. $100;
August 7, 1001.
Irvln M. Hoch to Myrtlo M. Rhoads,
for lot in West Reynoldsville. $115;
March 15, 1902. , ' '
The Great Dismal Swamp.
Of Virginia is breeding ground of
Malaria germs. So Is low, wet or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness, chills and fever, aches in the
bones and muscles, and may induce dan
gerous maladies. But Eleotrlo Bitters
never fall to destroy them and ouro
malarial troubles. They will suroly pre
vent typhoid. "We tried many reme
dies for Malaria and Stomach and Liver
troubles," writes John Charleston, of
Byesvllle, O., "but never found any
thing as good as Electric BIttere." Try
them. Only 50o. H. Alex Stoko, guar
antee satisfaction.
Small is the sum that is required to
patronize a borne newspaper, and most
amply remunerated is the patron. It
matters not how huuablj and unpre
tending the paper may be which be
reads, it is next to Impossible to fill any
newspaper for a year without putting
something In worth the subscription
price. A newspaper is a history of
current events, as well as a curious and
Interesting mlscellan which young
persons, especially, will peruse with do
light whon they will road nothing
else. Ex.
An up-to-date comedy drama, "Our.
German Friend," at opera house April
3 and 4.
I TELLING OF THE NEW THINGS 1
The incoming values for theSpring buyers is interesting work here, for we've such a wide range from which to
select a complete assortment from which to gather subject matter. Then they're rightly priced and it's a
-v j-t -i 4- i irv v- r-v i r 4- 4-r--4- 4. L- . i .----.- 4- ! 4- L -. . . X. n .. ! X. 9 1 J J ? r l
guuw tunc iiuw lu ccol tutj duuuictuy ui una oLcutjmu. i l, emu il s inicrcoiing Duying ior you wnne
the stocks are bristling with new ideas, while every portion is alert. We pledge you an unusually
economical season' and solicit your patronage.
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I
F HE'S A WELL DRESSED
FELLOW
In the new season's attire, you naturally
accord him an added measure of respect,
for rightly fitting clothes, such as
"Clotheraft," always give a more favor
able impression of a man's push and en
ergy. It's a business matter to dress
well and "Clotheraft" clothes are a safe
and good investment. We make the
outlay a comparatively light one here,
but in "Clotheraft" you're certain of the
right kind, the stylish, becoming fitters,
and every possible excellence that goes
with rightly tailored clothing .you'll find
in "Clotheraft." Men's suits, $9.00 to
$15.00. Young Men's, $8.00 to $13.00.
w
ASH GOODS, -
WHITE GOODS.
: You will. find our equipment of Spring
and Summer cotton fabrics most com
plete. You will find that they represent
the best ideas of the best makers. Early
buyers will be much interested in all this
and we would suggest that you select
now while the stock is at its freshest
and best.
L
ET'S COME TO AN UNDER
STANDING.
If we can come to an "understanding"
on the Shoe question we'll sell you some
shoes this spring. We "understand" that
you want good, stylish shoes that fit
and wear well at a low price. We want
you to "understand" that we've got 'cm
right here the best "understanding" in
themarket for men, women and children.
Do you "understand" you will if you
drop in and get a pair of our
PflULTLESS,
ITTIJNG,
OOTWEAR.
ACE CURTAINS AND DRA
PERIES. .
L
The big fresh lines of standard makes
of Lace Curtains and Draperies are here.
Moderate prices have . made our Lace
Curtain department popular the ex
treme moderation of prices on this sea
son's product will add to its popularity.
T
HE SHIRT WAIST SHOWING.
History records last year with the
greatest year known for Shirt Waist
selling. We prophesy that this year's
selling will outstrip it. Our buying of
Shirt Waists this season has been larger
than ever before and we 6tart the new
season's selling with such Shirt Waist
values as will strongly tempt you to
secure your whole summer outfit of these
cool, sensible garments now while size
assortments are complete and prices are
so very moderate.
N
EW SILKS AND DRESS
GOODS.
Each succeeding season the designer,
the weaver and the dyer adds fresh
triumphs to his previous season's work.
This season the products of the looms
are little short of perfection. Rich
weaves, beautiful color tones, and these
among tbe moderate priced materials.
You should see this handsome array of
NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
You should carefully investigate the
merits and worthiness of matenal this
done, your choosing will be easy.
Boys' and Children's Clothing. 1
We have just received the latest styles
ot that renowned Clothing for boys.
The Mrs. Jane Hopkins
Star Make.
But only a little peep at the variety of
il Ml.j.i- -
styics is snown in inis illustration, uur
long experience in the clothing line has
demonstrated that much invisible merit
is possible in Clothing. We insist on
having that sort. For all round values,
correctness in style, honesty of quality,
careful workmanship and finish and
LOW PRICES, this
MRS. JANE HOPKINt, BRAND
HAS NO EQUAL.
We are sole selling agents of the above
brand
yyy
NEW SPRING SKIRTS.
The new Spring styles are ready in all the new desirable styles. , Ma
terials of the newest colorings and weaves at lowest possible prices.' 1
Don't Forget our hig Basement Department is full and overflowing with Big Bargains.
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Come where there's every
thing that people wear
most things people want.
1 BING-STOKE COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES
MAIN AND 5TH
STS., REYN-
JULUOVILLC.
3
'-) Hill miilHtlMIM Mill illlUi