ft
miut
Remember
TliHt whun you want biiMnrrm million
ory, diulirur, uirculHro, &c, Thf. Star
oftlue It well quipped 10 do such work.
We Are Growing Old
Old In exnnrlonce, old In the art of
ftleMlng, old in all things that tend to
mproveour work for you.
mm
VOLUME 10.
KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, AF1UL 9, 1902.
NUMBER 49.
H.' W. , EASON Sl OO.
We have just, purchased from the
Revnoldsville Woolen Mills their entire
stock of J BAN PANTS, of which we will
dispose of at much less than manufac
turer's cost. We call your special at
tention to this ns it means money to you.
If you can conscientiously sa- that this
is not the greatest bargain you ever saw
in this line for
40 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 a splendid assortment
of Men's, Hoys' and Youth's Pine Suits
and Purnishmgs. Full lines of Trunks,
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags.
H. W. EASON & CO.,
Hoover Bldg. Next door to I O.
fl
fc I
-
LINED FREE.
1000 Yards Velvets
800 Yds. Tapestries
2000 Yards Ingrains
Direct from the Mills in assortment
of styles and colorings nt prices
. that defy competition.
Art Squares and Rugs,
China and Japan Mattings,
Lace Curtains and Blinds.
AT HALL'S,
OPPOSITE
POSTOPFICB.
t)o you know our
Walk-Over
Shoes
for men
Wear Fine,
Feel Fine,
Look Fine,
In fact arc . the finest
money can buy for the
price $3.50 and $4.00,
"Mv, how comfortable!"
That's the expression
of every man who put9
on a pair of our
Freaks.
Colonial Slippers that
are
"SWELL"
in style Price $1.25.
Robinson's.
THE NEWS OF
Reported by The Slur's
Spcrlnl 'orrepondeiH.
Paradise.
Joo llutter spent hint wook In Para
dise. Jamus Cathers went to Plttsburjr liwt
Sunday.
Lewis Ludwlek had business In Panto
last Frlduy.
John II. Lott wears a broad smile.
It's a girl.
M. C. Yolie and family have moved
to Hrlor Hollow,
Milt Lott und Miss Miller, spent Fri
day In Reynoldsvllle.
J. M. Sheeslcy, of Dosire, spent Sat
dny night In l'arndlse.
Mr. and Mrs. Adnm Norrls visited In
Paradise laHt Friday.
Mrs. Sophia Mjeri and family have
gone to Klttannlng.
Free coal at the Sbeesly-Strouse bank
for the next ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Syphrlt visited
near Dig Run last Thursday.
Mend North, of DuDols, is drilling a
well for Win. Dougherty.
George Hollenbaugb hag been on the
sick list since last Wednesday night.
Ruth Cathers visited her aunt, Mrs.
Fllcklngor In Reynoldsvllle, over Sun
day. Frank IIlllls and John Cathers have
been busy dynamiting stumps and trees
the last week.
About 125 persons attended the sur
prise pnrty at the home of P. M. Wells
on the 28th ult. On account of the bad
weather the crowd was not as large as
It would have been bad the day been
more favorable. Several prominent
speakers were present, among them
being Hon. Dr. Cravnor, President J.
Yohe, Mr. Philip Trithart and others.
The Paradise band furnished music for
the evening.
Emerlckvllle.
A. G. Dinger, who was on the sick
list, is able to be about again,
W. W. Falus drove to Mount Pleas
ant Friday In search of beef cattle.
The snow storm the fore part of last
weok drifted our roads very much.
Rev. Albert Sydow expects to move
his family from DuBols to our village
soon.
We are very sorry to lose our neigh
bor, n. R. Rnymerand wlfo, who Intend
moving to Reynoldsvllle Thursday of
this week, whore B. R. Ib employed
with J. II. Hughos.
Mamie Baura, of Roynoldsvllle, Is
visiting relatives and friends In this
place.
L. R. Flke, of Knoxdule, sent Friday
of last wot; It at the homo of David
Dinger.
Miss Edith Schugars, of West Emer
lckvllle, was In Reynoldsvllle Friday of
last week.
The storm last week destroyed Wm.
Ohl's barn so badly that a now one will
be built soon.
Wm. Moore, of this placo, drove to
DuBols Saturday to vlnlt his daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Baughman.
G. A. Emerlck, of Pittsburg, spont a
fcouplo days with bis parents, Peter
Emerlck and wife last week.
We have been Informed that C. C.
Fuller, of this place, leaves for Erie thli
week whore he will engage In business.
Messrs. Fred Ishman, Dave Ishman,
J. F. Andrews and Moss Stormer, of
Latrobe, are spending a short vacation
with relatives and friends here.
Rathmel.
' John Lucas had business in DuBols
last Friday.
William Henry, of DuBols, spent Sun
day In town.
Mrs. Tucker returned home from
New Florence Sunday.
Mrs. William Pomroy, of Nqw Flor
ence, Is visiting friends here. ' '.
James Thompson and son, Harry, of
Eleanora, are home for a few dajs.
A number of our townspeople took In
the B., R. & P. excursion Ko Pittsburg
Sunday.
The ice cream festival held In the
ball Saturday evening for benefit of
Camp No. 142, P. O. of A., was a suc
cess. Washington Camp No. 602, P. O. S. of
A. , has appointed a committee to make
arrangements for Decoration Day, May
30th, 1902.
t
5ykesvllle.
Our streets are in a terrible condition
at present.
March seems to be lingering quite
a long time on April's lap.
Mrs. Effie Humphrey, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Sykos.
A large and orderly crowd of miners
met at this placo on Tuesday of last
week and hold a meeting In Romantic
Park. Reports say that the strike is
declared off. We hope It Is so and that
the miners will have good steady work
at good wages for the next year.
Our schools will close next weok after
a very successful term. We have had
good teachers this term, and our people
appreciate the work they have done.
A gang of robbors wore doing busi
ness In our town last Saturday night.
The railroad station, Thomas Grlndor's
barbershop and the beer vault at Hotel
Sykes wero brokon Into. A case of
beer from the latter place was about all
the booty they secured. Robbers will
never get rich In Sykesvlllo.
Rev. Gold, who has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the Bothel Baptist
church at Ibis place, moved his family
from Centrevllle, Crawford county, Pa.,
to Sykesvllle last week, and commenced
his pastorate by preaching two excel
lent sermons last Sunday. He will
preach next Sunday morning and eve
ning. Rev. Gold comes to Sykesvllle
highly recommended.
The Trout Season, i
The trout season will open on April
15 and it is saldj that the speckled
beauties are very numerous In the
streams of the county. The honest
anglor will find plenty of sport to re
ward him for his tramp along the
streams, If the trout hog does not get
In ahead of him and kill the trout
with dynamite or catch them by
wholesale with the aid of nets. The
Sportsman's Association, however, is
prepared to take care of the trout hog,
and a few arrests of Illegal fishermen,
with severe punishment, will doubt
less deter these spoilers of sport from
engaging In the practloe of depleting
the streams of trout. Rldgway Democrat.
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,
Bllliousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall be
fore these wonder workers. 25o at H.
Alex Stoke's drug store.
Boas at Sutter's from 11.00 to 4.25.
Call and see them.
Carpet samples below cost atPrloster
Bros.' furniture store.
A glance at the Hotel Belnap restau
rant bill of fare is evldonce that you
can get plenty to eat.
SPRING FLORAL EXCURSION.
Reduced Rates to Pittsburg via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
To accommodate those desiring to see
the magnificent collection of flowers now
in full bloom in Phlpps Conservatory,
Schenly Park, Pittsburg, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company will sell, on
Sunday, April 20, special excursion
tickets from the stations named below,
at rates quoted, good only for passage
on the above date and on trains men
tioned: Tims or Ratb.
Train
Driftwood 4.45 a.m. 1.50
DuBols 0.20 " 1.60
Falls Creek 0.27 1.50
Roynoldsvllle 6.44 " 1.50
Fuller 16.59 " 1.40
Brookville 7.15 " 1.20
8ummervlll 7.30 " 1.00
Maysvllle 7.47 " 1.00
Hawthorne 7.50 " 1.00
Oak Ridge 7.53 " 1.00
New Betulohera... 8.01 " 1.00
Climax f 8.08 " 1.00
Lawsonham 8.31 " 1.00
Ar. Pittsburg 11.25 " .....
"f'' stops on signal.
Returning, a special train will leave
Pttsburg, Union Station, a 7.00 p. m.,
making all stops east of Red Bank and
run through to Driftwood. Tickets
will also be accepted on DuBols Ex
press leaving Pittsburg at 5.05 p. ra.
Eastern Standard Time.
The excursion rate will not be accept
ed on trains, and passengers not pro
vided with tickets will be charged the
regular full fare.
A Doctor's Bad Plight.
"Two years ago, as a result of a se
vere eold, I lost my voice," wrltos Dr.
M. L. Scarbough, of Hebron, Ohio,
"then began an obstinate cough. Every
remedy known to mo as a practising
physician for 35 years, failod, and I dally
grew worse. Being urged to try Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, I found quick relief,
and for last ten days have felt bettor
than for two years." Positively guar
anteed for Throat and Lung troubles by
H. Alex Stoke. 60o and 11.00. Trial
bottles free.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postofflce at Reynoldsvllle, Pa.,
week ending April 5, 1902:
Miss Susie Shea, Jos. Kollott, Esq.,
Borton Hartyles, Raffoele Franze Bru
nn. Kltrnnr Olovanno CaDoblanobi. Phil
lip waurooeoBune.
say aaveriisea ana give aau u u
when calling lor aoove.
A. M. Woodward, P. M
PLANNING FOR YOUR PLEASURE
For your comfort and satisfaction in the Spring buying, is the privilege of this store and you'll heartily agree
that we've been thorough and earnest in our preparation, that we've well anticipated all your Spring needs. If
Then if one wants to buy economically, if it's superb values that influences your buying, this
stock will certainly meet the requirements, tor there s every possible value feature.
WE BOUGHT at the right time of the market juet when prices were lowest, and that means to you a feast of bargains a special economy in all the Spring Shopping.
tr
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
s
. 'B
B
B
B
II
1 :
T ET'S COME TO AN UNDER
L 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 lit
and wear well at a low priee. We want
you to "understand" that we've got 'em
right here the best "understanding" in
the;markft for men, women and ehildren.
Do you "understand" you will if you
drop in and get a pair of our
PAULTLESS,
ITT1ING.
OOTUEAR,
. T ACE CURTAINS AND DRA
L PER1ES.
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
on's product will add to its popularity.
Bous' and Children's Clothing.
We have just received the latest styles
ot tnat renowned Clothing lor boys.
The Mrs. Jane Hopkins
Star Make.
But only a little peep at the variety of
styles is shown in this 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 IIOrKINS BRAND
HAS NO EQUAL.
We are sole selling agents of the above
brand
Buy
NEW SPUING SKIRTS.
The new Spring styles are ready in all the new desirable styles. Ma
terials of the newest colorings Und weaves at lowest possible prices.
T
HE SHIRT WAIST SHOWING.
History records last vear 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 start 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 the moderate priced materials.
You should see this handsome array of
NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
You should carefully investigate ti.e
merits and worthiness of material this
done, your choosing will be easy.
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
"Clothcraft," always give a more favor
able impression of a man's push and en
ergy. It's a business matter to dress
well and "Clothcraft" clothes are a safe
and good investment. We make the
outlay a comparatively light one here,
but in "Clothcraft" 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 "Clothcraft." 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.
u
2
3
II
Don't. Forget our Dig Basement Department is full and overflowing with Big Bargains.
Come whefe there's every
thing that people wear an
most things people want.
ST0KE COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES,
MAIN AND 5TH H
STS;, REYN- 3
OLDSVILLE. !j