SHIRT WAISTS. Everything for the summer season in the line of Shirtwaists is here. Don't wait until the extreme hot weather pours upon you be fore you make your selection. We have ev erything to choose from in colors and white: Gibson effects, French blouse fronts, in fact anything and evevything to be found in city stores. Fashion states that white leads above everything shown. We show them in numerous styles, in lawn, pique and Batistes. 1 SPECIAL THIS WEK 25 dozen Shirt Waists in tiie new combination of black and white, new culls and sleeves at 35 cents each. 25 dozen Shirt Waists, ox-blood, blue and fancy colors; made to fit all sizes at 48 cents each. 25 dozen Shirt waists in French gingham; blue and white, and red and white stripe; French blouse fronts a regular dollar waist this week 73 cents each. 10 dozen ladies' fine white sheer lawn; front entirely tucked with 140 tucks 'fancy collar this week 95 cents each. 10 dozen Ladies' line India lawn waists, fancy pleated front; a regular $1.25 waist, this week 98 cents each. 10 dozen Ladies' sheer lawn waists, front of eight rows of fine tucks, tucked col lars and cuffs, button trimmed sold elsewhere at $1.50, this week, $1.25. 10 dozen Ladies' Waists, the finest waist you ever saw; sold by any other store at $2.00. This waist has embroidered and tucked fronts, fancy collars, this week at $1.75. 10 dozen Ladies' waists in Persian and India lawn. No use to describe this hand, some waist, it's as fine as silk this week $2. 25 each. $2.50 buys the latest Gibson effects in waists; either long or short sleeves. If you see these waists you will buy one; this week at $2.50. & Star. MEETING Or TOWN COUNCIL WKUNKSDAY, A PHIL I). 102. Black Lawn Waists. Every season there has been a strong demand for fancy lawn Bhirt waists in Black. Manufacturers have been slow in showing this particular waist. Now they are here in every particular style, beautiful as well as serviceable. We show you a massive line prices from 1.00 to $2,513. Linen Shirt Waists. The most popular Shirt Waist in color is also shown here, linen piped with white special this week 98c. $1.48 buys the handsomest linen batiste Shirt Waist ever shown. The above price is only for this week. Silk Waists. Another beautiful line arrived Saturday in colored Silk Waists. If you want to bny a waist which shows exclusive style, see ours, We have them at $3.50, 4.50, 5.00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 7.50, up to $10.00. Black Taffeta Silk Waists $3.50 buys & waist that is sold all over at $4.00. these waists and it's the price that sells the waist. $4.50 A guaranteed silk taffeta waist, fancy hem cuffs, lined waists, special at $4. 50. $5.50 You cannot buy the material in this waist at the Everybody tells us it is like other dealers ask a dollar more for. We have sold dozens of stitched sleeves, new quoted. price MILLIRENS DEPARTMENT STORE. -REYNOLD3VILLE, PENN'A. Firs t Nationa Bank Of REYNOLDS V1LLE. Capital, I Surplus. $50,000. $20,000. C. MlWihtill. traldeut kooli MuOlttllaud, Vie Vr: John H. KuUur, Otwkter. Director) O. Mitchell, Bcott ttcOlellund, J. O. King John U. OorlKttt, , , O.E.Brown, O. W. Fuller. J. H. Kaucuur. ' Does a general bunking bualneas mid solicits the acoounto of meruhauU, prof4uUmul imn, faruwre, uitctiaulm, miners, lunjberaien and oun, promising the nioet careful aiuiutluii to ' bilne of all nrou, i t Vnpumt Borne for rent. , national Bank buUdlo'g, 5olau block V.rm Proof Vault. ' ' A Spicy : Spring "Ad" I g Z Mltfht attraot your attention lor a moment, but a careful exam- $ I lnatlon ol our earn plea and deelgna X Newest and Most Fashionable Sprlnrj Attire 4 Will convince you that we are X the leadora Id Genu' Tailoring Id Ruyuoldaville. Experience, com- 1 pleteneea of atock and reasonable 2 prloea cannot fall to aattafy you. SIaUm 9. T,Amnn MUtlk vin te I liwiiiwiM Ono of tlio most noticeable awl ob jectionable feature of our .national character Is anlf-conoclt nn exag gerated estimate of our achievements, our lnvcntlona and superiority over pant ages, We soom to think that though knowledge mny not die with us, It cer tainly began with us. It reminds one of the German who always took off his hat with profound respect when ho spokoof himself. Well, we are a wonder ful pooplo, but the people of centuries gone knew more than we generally credit them with. In literature and art It Is true we yield them precedence but In a mechanical and scientific way we think ouraolves supreme. Glass Is supposed to be a comparatively modern dUcovery, yet workmen digging Into tho rulnsof aclty which (loui'lalicd more than eighteen hundred years n go found a wholo glims factory. And morn there are records which show that they then had a kind of glass which, though clear, was not brittle, and could ho crushed and pounded Into shape with a hammer We can make no such glass to-day. To make good steel Is the very triumph of science, yet the finest steel In the world Is made by Asiatics who have noselence at all only the wisdom of their fathers Kuropeans make swords which cut through Iron, hut Orientals can do more; they can make blades which will cut a feather In mld-alr. And travelers in Central Africa tell of a tribe which furnished them with finer steel razors than they could secure In Europe. To lift a stone weighing two thousand pounds ono hundred feet In tho air and place It. on a monument would puzzle even a Yankee, but the ancient Kgypt lans did this. And the climax Is reach ed when wo-discover that tho Kgypt Inns four thousand years ago knew all about, railroads and steam enulnes Hits may sound like a myth, but an ancient painting has been discovered snowing a snip tun or machinery and a French engineer claims that Its ar rangement proves beyond doubt their knowledge of steam. How theso things could disappear from the knowledge and sight of man Is a mystery, proving and foretelling but one thing: that this land of ours, so fertile and so rich, and this knowledge of ours, so seemingly vast, may one day disappear, too, and a new raco and a new civilization uripo and wonder at our Ignorance. That a fairy tale may not be a fa'ry talo Is rather odd, and vet a recent writer advances tho theory that tho numerous tales of genii and fairies, elves and spirits, so dear to childhood, may possibly be founded on truth. In Cen tral Kuropo these fulry-loro stories aro most common and deal mostly with dwarfish littlo elves who hud an abun dant capacity for mischief, with now and then a good deed. Theso creatures wore supposed to bo purely products of the Imagination, but this writer claims that there are traces In various sections of Europo of a pre-historio race of black dwarfs who were finally driven from the land, not however before the new dwellers had preserved the 'nora- ory of their thelvish, prankish ways In a fantastic form as a fairy raco of super natural beings. The remnants of the raoe exist to-day in a race of apish dwarfs in Africa, and tho pranks they play, half In malico, half In fun, and their romarkablo power of concealing themselves rapidly In vegetation remind ono of tho descriptions of the gnomes and elves In European legends. Many Petitions Presented and Disposed of Committees Appointed for Borough Affairs. Tho regular meet lug of the town council was hold Tuesday evening, April 1st, 11X12. Pres. Delblo In tho chair. Members present, Cottlo, Ritzle, Applcgate, Farrell, Delble, King and Williams. Mr. J. A. McCrelght was present In tho Interest of tho Milling Co. and wanted the council to grant tho H. & F. C. H'y Co. permission to put In a two car siding at tho mill between 7th -and 8th streots. Tho permission was grant ed providing the siding was put In under the direction of tho street com mittee. Frank Brack. ;n was present and asked the council to have a crossing put In at 2nd and Jackson sts.i also to have tho sld iwalks built on that part of street. It was referred to the streotcommlttee. Chief Burgess reported receipts for fines and licenses to he $17.00. Clerk reported receipts from Summervllle Telephone Co. for pole tax and one extra meeting of council to be $11)0.00. Also from tho C. I). & P. L.Co. to bo t:l.00. A petition signed by a majority of owners of property abutting on the lino of Jefferson, or 4th street, from Grunt st. to Delta Alley, for the paving of said street was presented. A rego lotion Instructing the solicitor to draft an ordinance for the same was lost. The bond of .1. W. Hewlett, poor overseer, wus read and on motion was accepted. A petition signed by eleven citizens of Grant street praying the council to cause the building of a sidewalk on South side of Grant atreet, from 8th to 10th street was presented and re f erred to the street committee. O. M. McDonald was present in bo' half of tho Reynoldsvillo Heal Estate Co. and at,Ued permission to put sewer in Gordon Alley a sulllclent dis tanco to give good drainage andconnec on main sewer; on motion petition was granted. H. 13. J. Saxton. Esq., petitioned tho council for use of Hose House No. 2 for a Justice of tho Peace olllce od motion the petition was granted On motion Mr. Henry Greenawal was elected assistant policeman to be stationed In east end. President Delble appointed the follow lug committees: street Committee, rarrcll, King an Applegate. Sewer Committee, Cottle, Ultzio and Delble. Finance Committed, Farrell, King and Williams. Ordinance Committee, Applegate Williams and Cottle. Fire Prevention Committee, King, Williams and Itlt.le. Light Committee. Applegate, Delble nd Farrell. The clerk was Instructed to notify the 11. ft F. C. H'y to put In crossings full width of street where thu Rail Road crosses tho streets within the borough and also to replace the railing at tho Iron brldgo on Main street. The clerk whs Instructed to notify Albert Reynold to repair tho sldo cr foot walk along his property on 5th street from line of J. E. Welsh to R.'& F.C. R'y. To Whom it May Concern. Tho safe condition of tho sidewalks n our borough Isa matter of Importance to every iH-rson who may have occasion to travel on them, and It is tho mani fest duty of every ono owning property therein, in front of which walks should ho maintained, to keep said walks 'In aiieh a state of repair as to bo entirely safe. There Is not only a moral but a egal responsibility to do this. With this admitted responsibility resting on everyone, the council re quests that every owner of property In this borough shall at once put the walks In front, of such property In a safo con dltlon. If not already so, and keep It thus without the proper olTiclals being forced to expend tho borough funds in inspecting, notifying and enforcing the ordinance by process of law. to compel the performance of a manifest duty. It Is conlldentiy expected that upon read lug this appeal, all property owners will promptly discharge a duty they owo to themselves and their neighbors, and save the taxpayers from expense If tliis sliiill not be do do enforcement ol the ordinance regarding sidewalks will be thu Inevitable result, as the borough Is primarily responsiljlo for damngo from accident resulting from ddfec'tlyo walks. UOKOUCIH QQUNCIL. George A. Jenks, Esq., carries a watch dally, and has carried It for twenty years, that cost seven hundred and fifty dollars, the price of many a fair sized farm. It was a present to him from John DuBols, deceased. It will tell the lime the darkest heur of night as readily us thu lightest hour of day and by It tho blind man can tell the hour as accurately as tho ono who can see. Place your finger on a spring and hold tho watch to the ear and it will strike the hour, and tho minutes ao curately, without ever falling, unless thoro has been failure to wind It and koop It an oven pace with the sun. Brookvllle Ikmocmt. Sutter's have tho prottlest thin dress goods Ifi town. High School Bulletin. ' IDlTORIit aim. Ctltar-la-talif, till! It rt; Annual Ed!tr, Ghrlatlat Brawai led Aiiiittit tJltor, Altkis iotttr; . Uetl Ulttr, Ithilya WlmUw. The Senior class have received the ong-lonkcd-for clous pins. They aro very beautiful. The Sotilor class have all selected their subjects for rhetorical orations. L. Marshall took advantage of tho excursinn last Sunday and visited friends In Pittsburg. L. Reed Is absent oq account of Ill ness. Mr. Teitrlck was a guest of tho schools Thursday and delivered a very nstructtvo address In chapel. Mr. Leavenworth, assistant principal of last term, was In town Friday. Tho juniors aro busy hunting contest recitations. The Great Dismal Swamp. Of Virginia Is a breeding ground of Malaria germs. So Is low, wet or marshy ground everywhere. These germs oause weakness, chills and fover, aches In the bones and muscles, and may Induce dan gerous maladies. But Electric Bitters never fall to destroy them and eure malarial troubles. Tbey will surely 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 Electrlo Blttere." Try them. Only 50c. H. Alex Stoko, guar antee satisfaction. Want Column. Rule: One rent Dr word for each and every Insertion. Wanted An experienced chamber- muld; also a second cook wanted. In quire at National Hotel. For rent Six room house, with pan try, on Fourth street. Inquire of Mrs. Caroline Armor. For rent Three rooms. Inquire of W. L. Johnston In West Reynoldsvllle. For Salo Two lots on Fifth st. In quire of H. A. Swab. Six room house for rent. Good gard en and good water. Inquire at The) Star office. Wanted A girl to do general houso work. Inquire at STAR office. i A medium sized horso for salo cheap. M. M. Fisher, 7th and Hill sts. j One half acre of ground In Reynolds vllle borough for sale for $50.00 If sold In 30 days. Inquire of E. NelT. House, lot and barn on corner of Third and Jackson sts. for sale. Size of barn 28x32 ft. Inquire of L. F. Hctrlok. Fine Elocutionist. Mr. Howe was with us last evening and gave us a most excellent entertain- mont. Everyone was most agreeably surprised, found It oven ao much better than they anticipated. It Is considered one of the very best numbers of tho eourse ranking with the Treinonts' In its popular mvor. no is certainly a muster and gives us the real essence of tho art. It has given us a splendid close to a successful course. Clanflold, O., Mar. 25, 1002. At Assembly hall April 18. Tlckota on sulo at Stoko's drug store at 8.00 a. m., April 18. A Nearly Fatal Runaway Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Ornur, Franklin Grovo, 111., which defied doctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cured him. Just as good for Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Corns, Scalds. Skin eruptions and Piles. 2.1c at II. Alex Stoke'a drug store. YOUR EYES TIRE? I will visit the Imperial Hotel, ReynoldovlUc, Kprll to, 190Z and American House, BROOKVILLE, APRIL U AND 12, 6. C. G1ES0N, Optician! Fashions In carpet change like fash ions in clothoe, ao wo want to sell this season's carpets this season Won't you let us show you some of those boautiful floor coverings. Carpet lined and laid for you. J. R. 12 1 1 1 la Commencement dresses at Sutter's."J Try our want oolumn; one oent a word. The 20 oont dinners at Hotel Belnap restaurant aro unsurpassed, Clothcraft. Take a guess on the $5.00 gold at Sutter's. piece Prlostor Bros, aro soiling carpet samples below coat. Big bargalna. An apron that cannot be bought else where for 25 cents. A apeolal lot and can not be duplicated. At Shlck and Wagner'a. All silk mill obeoka cashed at Sutter's. 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 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 1 43 43 43 43 $ 41 43 e A Shick (S Wagn K. -THE BIG STORE- Now that Easter is over, the weather is likely to become settled and sum mer will hurry on. Wo are thoroughly prepared for the warm weather. We can give you a selection from The largest and best assorted stock of Dry Goods ever shown in Reyn oldsville. We say this without fear of contradiction and the only proof we need is your inspection. Make your selection before any choice patterns are sold cut. Space will not permit enumerating or quoting prices, but we want to as sure you that our styles are good. There 1b nothing better to be had, no better weaves, no better colorings, and no better patterns. Our prices we guarantee lowest at all timeH. No one can undersell us. We stand ready to refund YOUR money any time you find you have paid us too much. We want to call your attention to our 10 cent DIMITIES. These DIMITIES you must pny 15 cents lor anywhere else. They are rcKular 15c DIMITIES that we bought at a manufacturers' sale in isew x one. As long as they last they go at 10 cents a yard loltex Styles I A complete assortment of WQOLTEX GARMENTS The most popular line of 0 SUITS, JACKETS AND SKIRTS. Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, from $10,00 to $25.00. ' Ladies' Tailor-Made Jackets, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. LadieB' Tailor-made Skirts from $1.25 to $13.50. House Gleaning Time Lace Curtains.
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