He Jttot Remember Tlmt when you waul businra itntion- ' ery, dodder, circulars, &o., Tl!R STAR , office I wull equipped to do mich work. We Are Qrowinq Old Old In experience, old In the art of fileasing, old In alt thlnga that tend to raproreour work for you. VOLUME 10. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, APIUL 1C, 1902. NUMBER 50. Men BoysSpring Clothes ARE READY. Spring SHOES and HATS are ready Styles right, Fits right, Pricks right. Men's Suits nnd Topcoats. Suits in three-button sack styles, with round corners. Suits in double-breasted styles. Two-piece Suits with patch pockets. Also Norfolk suits with belt straps nnd turn-up trousers. We ask the man who knows what cor rect style and character in clothing is to examine the garments described here. We want him to note the tip-to-date se lection of fabrics, the natty cut of the suit, the careful furnishing of such de tails as collars, broad shoulders, peaked lapels, nnd nil the other little points of fashion which make jwrfeet clothing. Then note the price and we know you will invest your clothing monev here. We have nil prices from $3.50 to $13.00. Young Mens Suits Sinippy ilylo I a striking fuatnro of our young ini'ii oeiillx, and It U till diet which lin m-ilinloly iiii'uIh to tlm young nifn and tnitkcg our atoro tin- iiiiwt impinur in town with thi'tn. A (rival election of t he moHt up to date suits, Bros from lio riou .UH), LOVEPALLS I "PANTS ii 14 to 20, shown at ili '-i.i mnirn 4.00, .').0(t. 7.(H). H IH) f 10 00 Hiid up to l"i.(0 Note these Prices on Boy's Wear Every one of tin- itema quoted liero la Import ant to the buyt r of b.iy' clothing. They rupn Kent the lowest prlcn In each euHu on utrirtiy rollablo and stylUli juvenile apparel. Not only this buyers may nhooso from more ulyles fi-exli from the leading deilgners of buy'n clothing than ever before Bprvud under one nof. Boos' Double Breasted or Three-Piece Suit. Made of durable cheviots, trimmrd and well mad'-, iitfos .'1 to Hi, rare offer ing for 1)8 cents. Bous' Blouse and Norfolk Suits, Made of durable cheviuU and series, iieully trimmed and well made, agog 5 to 8, at 11.90. Bous1 Double Breasted Sufts "ah wool, fancy cassimeros and ehevlotK; warns ewo with silk: e.mt lined with Italian utolli, ages : to 14, special at f.'I.OO. OUr ManlU SUlt for BOUS, Copy of the cutaway wtjle for men, made of fancy cheviots and noi'tri-n: Hingle breosud vests. Hplemiid values at .'l.f0. BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS All the miwi-t-t cloths; liuMieil with yoke back and front and two box pleats, belt at waiht. Aires 4 to 12 at $:i.!l(. OUR SPECIAL DOUHLK-BKKASTKD KU ITS Made of selected all wool blue .nil r.nitv inniil.,,. no.J ........... .. ..A ., II it I 1 ....I . .,1 . I . H u . i iv. j viiu.i.'.n, bWMlillD, u. Olid l. 1 1 ll . I n , , v:u , n fcv U O , limiuowiliu 111 HID terial and finish, at $5.00. We also have a line ah-ort.ment of lll ttlo boys' WAISTS AND SHIHTS, 3 to 12, at 25 and 50 cents. KNEE PANTS, sizos from 3 to 1H. at from IMo to 1.25 pr. SHOES at all prices. Full lino of Shirt, Xech wenr, Utit, Vi tnrf SIhh' for inen and hoy. Trunk suit casos and traveling bags at all prices. iiouvf.r in n.niNa. .iixi duor to 1'. O. Kcynoiilxvlllu, IViii'h. H, W. Qason & Co. 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 ol every man who puts on a p.'iir of our Freaks. Colonial Slippers that are "SWELL" in style Price $1.25. Robinsons. j THE NEWS OF 1 NEARBY TOWNS. t trpnrted tr The Star's Spirlal Correspondents. Paradise. Amos Strouse purchased a valuable horse recently. Philip Reltor has already planted a barrel of onion sots. Mrs. Long, of near Camp Run, Is working at Low! Ludwlck's. Adam Lott, of Troutvllle, visited his son, 3. II. Lott, last Thursday. George Ilnllenbaugh was a visitor at the home of Allen Gathers last Wednes day. Miss Ethel McCrolght closed a very successful term of school last Wednes day. Koy Yob6 of Drier Hollow, spent several days with friends at Falls Creek recently. John Ilollenbaugh la going to live with bis son-in-law, E. M. IIUUb, this summer. Westovor Little expects to go to In diana county for a load of pigs In th,o near future. John ('a tilers and Frank II 111 Is at tended choir practice near Wlshaw last Thursday night. The Hev. John Spencer and family, of Duliols, moved Into the cottage near Ludwlck's mill last week. Married April 10th Mr. George Fllcklngor and Miss Maggie Donnett. Mr. Harvey Keller and Miss Sadie Doemer. Ludwlck's gang saw mill baa been running full time until last wook, when the boiler exploded, but fortunately no one was Injured. Owing to the rush of free coal custom ers Sheesley and Strouse had to put In a few extra miners to bolp supply the de mand for coal. Mrs. Kamerer, of Wllklnsburg, and Mrs. Fllcklngor, of Roynoldsvillo, visit ed their sister, Mrs. Allen Catbers, eevoral days last week. Benjamin Boyor, of Cramor, has moved into the house vacated by M. C. Yohe. Ho expects to farm the Peter Yohe farm this summer. - P. M. Wolls, of Gobbler' Knob, has commenced stocking the Glbson-Sheos-Icy saw mill. W. A. Sheesley expects to start tbe mill about the 20th of the month and wants four or Ave good men. Good wages will be paid. ' Sandy Valley. Mrs. Ilesslo Gray visited hnr brother, Bert Cox, at Wllmerdlng last week. W. K. Garvin and son, Frank, took In the excursion to Pittsburg April nth. George Bonnor, of Brookvllle, Is very 111 at tho home of his sister, Mrs. James McGheo. Mrs. W. K. Garvin Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Broclus, at Summorvllle. Cgl. I. LBoobe, who has been sink at the home of his son, Brad Boobo, Is able to walk around again. Wo wore going to try to write some spring poetry but while out In tho or chard studying nature and meditating we were caught in a snow squall and we gave up poetry making for the prosont. The phonographic entertainment and flag drill given In tho school house un der the direction of elllelent teacher, Miss Notta I). Coax, was a grand suc cess financially. There was excellent or der during entire evening. During pres ent term of school the teacher and pupils have bought, paid for and had placed In the school room, an organ, a teacher's desk and chair. They deserve great credit. W. tt. Cox and wife, of Mlllvllle, Col umbla county, Pa., are visiting friends In the Valley before starting for Evor ett, Washington state. They were former residents of this place. Thoy are pretty old to go west to grow up with tho country, as he is 72 and his wife Is 70 years old. They are In hopes that the breeze from Pacific ocean will rejuvinate them. Thoy go 'with our best wishes. The present condition of the public roads would compare favorably with the roads In Winslow township away back In the days before tho war. Thoy were very bad. Tho citizens elected a Reform supervisor named John Boyor, who lived noar the Boyer Ridge, now called Pancoast. After he was sworn in he called the taxpayers togother one morning and getting up on a pine stump gave his Inaugural address thusly: "Fel low citizens you have eleotod me to the hlgbcBt olllco within tbe gift of the peo ple of your township, and now, gentle men, before you go to work on the roads remember John Boyor has power to kill all, or as many of you as ho sees fit. Now, gentlemen, prooood to work." Wlshaw. Mr. Peterson Intonds starting a moat market in the Shankol building. Mr. Peterson fs a good butcher and he will handle tho very best of meat. Wm. Spranklo has moved to his farm. J. B. McClure was at Roesltor last week. Mr. Wm. Velt was at Roynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. Samuel Shanklo Is visiting at Now Bethlehem this week. Mrs. II. S. SucrlBt, of Panlo, was vis iting friends in the town lost week. Miss Annie Scott, of Desire, was the guest of Miss Carrlo Sbankle last week. Our school closed last Friday. We had a'vory successful term the past winter. Miss Edith Kuntz, who taught tbe Kline school last winter, closed her school last Friday. - Miss Lavlna Dickey, who has been visiting at this place, has gone to work for Samuel Dickey at Falls Creek. Wm. E. Hlnes has bought a lot on west Main street. Mr. Hlnes Intonds building a houseas soon as tbe weatber Is favorablo. Wm. Sprankle has a large number of young chickens and If It don't get warm pretty soon he will be compelled tl put stockings on the chicks. Rathmel. N. A. Hoadley, of New Kensington, called on friends here last Sunday. John Smith, jr., and Geo. David were at Brockwayvllle last Saturday. John Klnnorburg, of DeLancy, visited hore over Sunday. Mrs. William pitch Is visiting friends at Luthersburg this week. Misses Jennie Wyse and May John ston spent Sunday In DuBols. Constable John H. Null, of Sykes vlllo, bad business here last Saturday. Rev. Cbisbolm, of Falls Creek, preached hore Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dr. Hoffman, of Brookvllle, Is visiting friends hore. Rev. Dr. Meek, of Reynoldsville, will preach hore next Sunday afternoon. John Welling, of Eloanora, called on frlonds here last weok. 1 . Bmerlckvllle. Our schools will close Friday of this weok. Misses Edna and Alda Baum, of Rey cold8ville,.spont Sunday with friends In this place. . Clyde Mumford, of DuBois, better known as "Pock's Bad Boy," Is visiting relatives and frlonds here. Annie O'Donnot and Frank Linger feltor, who have been sick with measles, are slowly recovering. Rev. Albert Sydow p reached a very Interesting sermon Sunday. William Cathert, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with relatives and friends la ' our village. Henry Foltz and wife, of O'Donnot, visited the lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Snydor, Jr., the latter part of last week. Transactions In Real Estate ' Mary Echner to Flora C. Mowrey, for lot In Roynoldsvillo. l.'lCOj March 31,1902. S. W. Snyder to Marie Echner, for lot In Reynoldsville. 1150.00. July 2.1, 1000. Henry E. Fuller to Charles C. Fuller, quitclaim for land in Plnecreek town ship. 11.00; April 1, 1002. Charlos C. Fullor to W. J. Shaffer and W. N. Conrad, for ten acres of land In Plnecreek township. $000; April 1, 1002. ' Frank Wllos tc the Roynoldsvllle Water Co., for one acre of land In Wins low township. 1500; March 20, 1002. Robert D. Muir to James J. Hoffman and C. F. Hoffman, for five acres of land In Wlnslow nshlp. f.1,000; March 14, 1002. J Mathew Phllipi to Eliza Jane Phil ippe, for lot In '.eynoldBvllle. 11.00; March 5, 1002. A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two yoars ago, as a result of t se vere oold, I lost my voice,'' wrltespr. M. u. scaroougn, oi iieoron, uiw "then began an obstinate cough. EveT. remedy known to mo as a practising, physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily 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 haye felt better than for two years." Positively guar anteed for Throat and Lung troubles by H. Alex Stoko. S0o and 11.00. Trial bottles free. Clothcraft. See Shlok and Wagner's white aprons for 25 cents. . Buy your carpet where you may have them lined and laid free of charge. J. R. Hlllii. A frlnnm at the Hotel Bel nan restau rant bill of fare Is evldonoo that you can get plenty to eat. gmmmmmmmmmmmmm B B B B B PLANNING FOR YOUR PLEASURE t 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. Then if one wants to buy economically, if it's superb values that influences your buying, this stock will certainly meet the requirements, for 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 feaBt of bargains a special economy in all the Spring Shopping. B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 1 i j 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 fit and wear well at a low price. We want you to "understand" that we've got 'em right here the best "understanding" in the market for men, women and children. Do you '"understand" you will if you drop in and get a pair of our FAULTLESS, 1TT1ING, OOTWEAR, T AGE CURTAINS AND DRA L PERIES. 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. Bous' and, Ctiililren's Clothing. We have just received the latest styles of that renowned Clothing for boys. The Mrs. Jane Hopkins Star Make. But only a little jK-ep at the variety of style9 is shown in this illustration. Our 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 HOPKINS BRAND HAS NO EQUAL. We are sole selling agents of the above brand . 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. 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 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 while1 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 the merits and worthiness of material this done, your choosing will be easy. - , I FHE'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'recertain 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. 2 3 3 3 Don't Forget our big Basement Department Is full and overflowing wltn Big Bargains. 4 i MAIN AND 5TH 3 3 STS., & REYN- 3 Come where there's every thing that people wear and moot things people want Bll&TOKE COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ii ................ ! r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers