If You Need
Visiting Cards come to The 8tar of
fice and see samples. First-class work
guaranteed.
Good Results
Coroo from advertising In The Star's
Want CoPjinn. One Cent per word for
eash insertion.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1902.
NUMBER 4.
VOLUME 11.
MONEY TALKS.
Our currency is sound and hon
estwhy shouldn't it talk? You
won't find'a better audience for
your money than we can give
you, for we appreciate your
wants, value your patronage,
and will give you the whole
worth of your money.
PRETTY SHIRT WAISTS
for the siimmor time f0 cents to $2.98.
MAY UNDKRMUSL1NS
Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, a special
lot of hemstitched Drawers at only 25o
pair.
SELECT FROM THESE
SHOE SPECIALS.
Ladles' vlel kid and patent tlo oxfords,
1)8 cents to $2.00.
Ladies' vlci kid shoes, patent tip, $1.1U.
Aloti's, Boys' and Youth's Snoos in great-
est assortment, $1.00 to $4.50.
Special $4,50 patent leather shoe for
men, only $2.IM).
MAKES A FELLOW
THINK OF SUMMER.
Of negligee clothes, hot summer sun
shine, &o , &e. the kind o( weather
we've been having for the past f.'Wdnys.
Uut thu summer season will have no
terrors for blm If he comes to us for
Clothivo, Hats amd Fuunishi.vcis.
We've every fashionublo and comfort-'
able idea, mid aside from giving great
est comfort, we ditss him well and
fashionably at luile cost.
NKW SUM M KM DRESS GOODS
And special prices fur thi-so dainty and
ilnsirublu liiin laln ies Wliit.i iini Col
ored Lawns, Dimilies. Batiste, Linens,
Cambrics. Mercerized GimmIs. Silks mid
Sutiiis in fact all the new and desir
nlile suintner uomls nt our popular low
prices.
BING-STOKE CO.DEP'T STORE
Where there's everything that people wear
and must iIiIkks peuplu liuy. UKVNoi.nsvu.i.B, Pa.
DO YOU WANT YOUR TIRE SET RIGHT ?
CAM. AT
L. M. Snyder's Shop, on Jackson St.. near 5th, Reynoldsville.
AE USE THE SCHAU COLD SET
TIRE SETTER the machine that does It right.
It does it's work
absolutely rljrlit
no ' guess work
about it. All four
wheelB can be
dished exactly the
same to a hair line
and we don't take
thu whools off thu
buggy.
You can have
your tire set In
thirty inlnutos
WHILE YOU
WAIT
and It will ooo t
you only $1.50 per
four wheels uOo
cheaper than the
old way.
We would respectfully cull your attention to the above mai'lilne. It rortiilnly tills a long
u..t i.. t, tim ai.Ltiiiir. hrtiiir the luitftrv or huek snd have thu tli-e set. If vim
don't shy It dees lu work honor than the old fashioned way YOl' Wilt HAVE NOTHING
TO PAY. This machine and Hie k.XCI.HM V K Kltill r OF TF.I.UITOKY t which Includes
tteynoldsvllle and a racliusoi seven miitwi cost us a lance sum 01 iiiunuy nnu wu pumiiuH-u
inlv nicer one of the DmnufHiilurers hrouchl the machine here to my shun und we oiieruted
on it larne nuniher of wheels In the presence of meehanira. liverymen and others host coro
nufuii? I.. iiifii.M itn tipM mum inif. Th,.v nil I'll (NUIIM'RII THE MACHINE I'F.UFKCT and
tlie.silv reliable melhod of still Inn tire ilirht. No miliulng of rims by driving the bolu out
i. i . l u. ..i ... u.l.....l 'Pl.u u-t.uulu .... iiiiii l.aii.irw m HLn t tim fu... m.
met Til auttlll "r s ihi:iiik niu un ui . nn-i. i... ,,.,,. j ..... .....,.a
your bono if ami ed. Hie imluncels of nttieaccoiini. it win pay you io dhvii u none riKnt.
, N. B.-Weitlsodo PIKST C1.4HM IIOKKfc HIIOKINO ANI UKPA1H1NQ OF ALU KINDS,
ami carry In snick a Bne line of Huwrlus. Hiu'ks and Delivery Watsons, wheels, tops, cushions,
Atshes, stiaf u. etc., and we usually have a few second hand Jobs In Hood order for sale chotp.
! We, the following llvurymen, have witnessed the HOHATT COI,T HF.T TIKE BETTER
innorated by L. M. Bnyder nnd It vi-rluliily DoliS 1T8 WOUK I'KKFKCTI.Y and we consider It
the only nieiuiKi oi setting tire rmiiv. b i will r i-to i i
E. V. IIUUNS, Llve'ryniau.
I N V I T A T I O N S,
VISITING CARDS
S TATIONEB Y,
At reasonable prices. When in need of
these things cull at The STAlt ofllce.
gXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Kstateof Thomas Craven., Lata uf Washing-
. AiL'ri tesUuieiilary upon tho estate
oi.l"' iias Ui liven, late of Wasbliiglon
t iKiMni Joffursun coiiuiy, l'a., u.-cuusci ,
U J nwen jintnled llie onduislxned,
'i --'j-i liuniby given lo all persons
to Aid est ale to make tmme
' 'lil, aud those havlug claims
j i mo Hi present tliem priiieiiy
Iljr ui.iii.-iii.iitii
J, A. CaAVKN,
Maa. J.J Hamilton,
Executora.
A Spicy
Spring "Ad"
S Might attract your attention
tor a moment, buta careful exam
x 1 nation of our samples and designs
1 of
Newest and Most Fashionable
SprInQ Attire
Will oonvlnoe you that we are
the leaders Id Genu' Tailoring in
Heynoldsville. Experience, com
pleteness of stock and reasonable
prices cannot full to autlsfy you.
i
i
! With urn You Can Buy
I Horses, Harness,
Wagons,
McCormick Binders.
Mowers, Kakcs,
; Grinders. ,
H Bargains In
T-T.T-
DRY GOODS
To close out stock.
Store room to let with
y living rooms overhead.
a vrr chopping u.vx
The Reynoldsville
Milling Go m pa nu.
Johns & Thompson.
Brine Your Produce to
i J.C.King&Co.'s j
First National Haul'
OF RKYtLHSriLLK.
Capital,
Surplus,
850,000.
20,000.
'. Mltrlii-ll, I'rcklilent)
Kt-oti 1 IcIIiiimi, 1 k p i-res.t
J oil, i II. Httiiclicr, ashler.
Director:
C. Mltclmll, Croil. Mi't'lulliind, .!.(.'. KltiK
John II. Coi licit, Ihuili'l Noliin,
U. W. li'uller, J. II. Ivaucher.
I.III.S II KCIIIM HI US I1HIIIU IJUHIIIUI.W11IIU 1,1111 I in
the HccountH of mcrchuiits. professionul men.
I in imii n, ini'i I ivj i . iniiinii, iiiiiniT-i iiii-ii i.ii.i
others, prom ihlnn the most, csrefiil attentiua
W ill." i ii I, I II. if,, iii in II rmit in.
pure I'cposit noxes tor rent.
First National Hunk Uutldlint, Nolan block
Fire Proor Vault.
JP YOU AKR LOOKING FOR
A CiOOl) SllOR SHOP
TO SHOP FOR GOOD SHOES
CALL ON US.
We have a spacious Shoo
Shop, but the lines of shoes
represented here Is what
attracts. If you want o pair
of Shoes, Oxfords or Slip
pers that look different from
every one else, let us fltyou.
W. D. LOVELF.3S COMPANY,
fith Street and Penn Ave., Pittsburg.
Spring is Here
AND SO 18
Northamcr & Kcllock
And we are better prepared than
ever to do cabinet work or anything
in tho wood working line.
Upholstering
and repair work of all kinds done
promptly.
Picture Framing
We have just received a larjje lino
of Picture Moulding nod we carry a
lino of room moulding In stock.
Call nnd examine our line and get
prices.
Our cabinet shop Is no small and
our business is getting so large we
will have to tlo something to get
more room, so wo have decided to
sell off all our framed
Pictures nt Cost
$7.00 Pictures nt
it.00 Pictures at
.").IK) Pictures at
l.00 Pictures at
:i.0(l Pictures at
92.00 Pictures at
$1.00 Pictures at
.ro.
M.H0.
.-..io.
2.25.
91.110.
Too.
all the rest in the same proportion.
Wo arc also agents for the Kano In
side Sliding Ullnd and Patent Screen
Windows.
llomi'tnbcr tho place
Norttiamer & Kellock,
Woodward Pulldlng. Main St.
Subscribe for
The Star
ir you want the New
Robinson's
Robinson's.
PIIOES FOR SPUING WEAK. .
I I I I I I I I
Our stock of
new styles in
Shoes for Spring
is complete. We
ask your atten
tion to-day to
our special dis
play ot
WLK -OVER
SHOES,
Trice $3.50 nnd
$4..00.
I I I
QUEEN
QU LITY
Shoes are now
r.y ready to meet the
demands of a new
season the best
6hoes in the world
at $3.00 a pair.
'H'W'li'ilt
HOBINSON'S.
-ROBINSON'S.
Those Cold
Rooms
-' ;,'-s'i' jtVj
are quite uninhab
itable on windy days
where stoves or hot air furnel.ee is used.
But (and without the coal meLn reaping as
great bl benefit) the exposed rooms
Can be Warmed
Maty w toll you mora about tt?
It may put dollars In your pookota
R. D. Albright, ;
Office In
vnilln te
Building.
IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiator.
CLOSING SCENES OF THE
SCHOOL TERM OF 1901-02.
The Close of a Very Successful Term Harked
Brilliant Alumni Banquet.
by a
DR. QUO. E. RUED DELIVERED A
VERY ELOQUENT GRADUATINQ ADDRESS.
The Diplomas Presented to the Graduates by Rev. V. Frank Reber A Sketch
ot the Work Accomplished by Prof. 0. W. Lenkerd and his
Corps of Assistant Instructors.
The graduating exorcises of tho high
school of this borough was held In tho
auditorium of thu school building last
Wednesday evening. In our Issue lust
week wo published a full account of the
senior class rhetorlculs on Friday eve
ning, May 10, the graduating address
by Dr. John F. Goucher on Sunday,
May 18, and tho Junior elocutionary
contest on Tuesday evonlng of last
fact that you have grasped the great
secret of success In all the affairs of
life, Intelligence, close application, ener
gy nnd perseverance, that you compre
hend and appreciato the great object
of our common school system.
ALUMNI OFFICERS ELECTED.
Tho annual mooting of the Reynolds
vlllo High School Alumni Association
K5?I
DR. GIJOKGU EDWARD REED.
".) ' -'5.:- .'- :
" . '- .s.w
.-i
'V'Wj-'-i:;
,7-1
.. 1
. i
J
President of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Ta., who
delivered an Eloquent Address to the Class of '02. j$
wook, giving a write-up of tho com
mencement exercises up to Wcdnesduy.
Tho attendance at all theso exercises
was good, but tho uttendnnco ut tho
graduating exorcises Wednesday eve
ning was not as lurgo as was expected.
The Wednosduy evening program con
sisted of Invocation by Hov. Perry A.
Reno, Bingingby Ernest Gatublu, pluno
solos by Edwin Shouort, graduuting ad
dress by Dr. George Edward llcod,
President Dickinson College, Curllslo,
Pa., and proBentntlon of diplomas by
Uov. W. Frank Hobor.
Dr. Rood hud been highly spokon of
as a public speaker beforo ho enmu to
Reynoldsville and tho audience that
assembled in tho auditorium Wednes
day evonlng anticipated tho pleasure of
hearing a fine addrobs, and tbey wore
not disappointed. Dr. Ilcod convinced
his hearers that ho is an eloquent talk
er and a scholarly gcntloman. His ad
dress was a masterpioce and should
have boon listened to by a lurgo aud
ience. Prof. G. W. Lonkord certainly de
serves pralso for trying to always got
the very best talent obtainable for tbe
commencement exercises in our sehools.
In spoaking of the commencement
Wednesday ovoning, Prof. Lonkord
said: "The best is not to good for our
schools."
The pleasant duty of presenting the
graduatos with their diplomas was
performed by Rev, W. Frank Ruber,
pastor ot Presbyterian church. In his
short address Rev, Robur said in part:
Members ot the graduating cluss of
1002, Beforo distributing the diplomas
I desire, on behalf of tbe members of
the Bchool board, to express the satis
faction which we all feel with tho at
tainments of this class, as shown in
tbe commencement exercises. The
manner In which you have acquitted
yourselves must be gratifying to your
parents and friends, and reflects groat
credit not only on you and your teach
er, but upon all conneoted with the ad
ministration of our sobools. Of t hese
attainment you may well be proud; for
tbey evidence not only a laudable am
bition, which augurs well for your fu
ture causes, but they also evidence the
T. McClure; Impromptu toasts by Dr.
John II. Murray and Prof. Wlllard.
Howe.
After tho toasts tho guests roturncd
to tbe parlor and as tho hour was thon
late thoy all soon dispersed for their
respective homos.
A very successful term of the public
schools of this borough closed last week.
An unbiased comparison of our schools
now with what thoy wore six or seven
year ago will show a great improve
ment In the schools, bringing them up
to a standard that every citizen has a
right to be proud of. Tbe schools of
this borough have gained a reputation
in the surrounding towns in the past
few years that was not known before.
Up until the time Prof. Lenkerd took
charge of our schools there never was
such a thing as a graduating class.
When the pupils got through the high
est room, there was no high school
then, they simply quit golntf to school.
We believe the junior contests and
senior graduating exorcises, with the
higher branches taught in our schools,
Is an incentive to the scholars to do
tboir best, even the younger boys and
girls are looking forward to the time
when they shall enter the contest and
take part in the graduating exorcises.
If possible tho junior contests and tho
graduates' essays and orations are bet
ter each year, and they will not drop
below the present high standard be
cause the young scholars improve
their school hours with the aim in view
of being promoted to higher rooms and
llnally to graduation.
A GLORIOUS DISPLAY.
was hold in Assembly ball Thursday
afternoon and thograduatingclass was
welcomed into membership In the
alumni. Tho following oflloers were
elected: President, Frod Smitb; Vice
President, Miss Catherine M. Kerr;
Secretary, Miss Susio C. Schultze;
Trousurer, Frank P. Alexandor.
HANQUET.
Tho last evont of tho sixth annual
commencement was tho alumni associa
tion banquet at Hotel Imperial Thurs
day evonlng, and it was an exceedingly
pleasant occasion. The hour announced
for banquet was 0.00 p. m., but a boavy
rain and wind storm about that time
was not propitious for appearing on the
streets in pretty white dresses and fine
apparel and many of tho guests were a
llttlo lato arriving at tbe hotel. A re
ception committee stood in tbe ball on
second floor and gave tbe guests a hearty
wolcomo as thoy arrived. An hour or
more was spent In ploasant social chat
before tho assemblage was invited to
tho spacious diulng room where the
heavy laden tables wore invitingly ar
ranged to accommodate tbe participants
in tbe feast to tboir fullost capacity.
Following was tho menu:
Dovlled Crabs
RoiiHt Fillet of Turkey Willi Cranberry Bunco
Kinokril Tongue Cold Ham
Kreneb Ki-leil Swuut Potatoes
Hiiratniiu Chips
Cblcki'ii Salad Cold Slaw
Quuuu olives UudUbes
Mew Tomatoes
I.oltui'e u la Creiuo
Celery
Sorbet Kantalse
Halted Almonds
While Ulead ltoston llrown Hulls
Citrniuii Hulls
Hlrawberrles
Vanlla. Chocolate and ttlruwberry Ico Cream
Fruit Nnu
Atmul Food Assorted Cakes
Hot Coll'uo with Whipped Cream.
Following the sumptuous spread came
tho "feast of reason and flow of soul."
Toast master Prof. G. W. Lenkerd per
formed his dutlos in an admirable man'
nor, Introducing tbe speakers, who In
turn responded to the toasts assigned
tbem. Tho first flow of eloquence in
response to tho toast, "Alumni," was
launched tor by Frank P, Alexandor.
In succession came responses to the
following: "Ideals," Miss Edna Lewis,
'98;- "Looking Forward," Miss Lydla
Molllngor, '00; "Class of '02," Prof. P,
The Qteat Walter L. Main Grand Circus
Parade.
Bearing In mind that all tented shows
are bound to make the best possible
public appearance as their culminating
and most effective advertisement and
that, therefore, what is shown for noth
ing is a pretty reliable indication of tho
quantity and quality of that which you
may sue; thu real mugnitudo and re
sources of Walter L. Main's America's
Greatest shows may bo fairly estimated
by thu size and elegance ot tho omnip
otent parade, at DuBois oil the morn
ing of May 30.
Hitherto tho pageiint of this show
has been an exceptionally big and brill
iant one; wherefore, it may bo reason
ably anticipated that all combined and
with many rare and costly features
added, will prove what young America
would term "a stunner." There are
great bands of music, chariots which
are tbe finest pageant vehicles ever
built, and alono cost a fortune. There
are the herds of the biggest olophants;
camels and led animals which is a sump
tuous and fascinating Oriental revela
tion; a hundred or more glittering
oharlots, cages, elfin cars, and jolly .
downs, golden allogorlos, and great
calvacades of performers " and attend
ants, In radiant armor and resplondent
dress, while every accessory Is on the
lavish scale of half a dozen Imperial
Roman triumphs. Cheap excursion
rates will glvo everyone a chance to see
this marvel of holiday sensations. Don't
fall to see the Girl With the Auburn
Hair who will make the most thrilling
backward dive of 100 feet on the exh
bltlon ground on the morning of the big
show. Two performances, at 2 and 8
p.m. Door open an hour earlier. Seat
ing capaoity 10,000; 25 uniformed ushers. (
Holds Up a Congressman.
"At the end of the campaign," writes
Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con
gressman, "from overwork, nervous
tension, loss of sleep and constant speak
ing I had about utterly collapsed. It
seemed that all the organs in my body
were out of order, but three bottles of
Electric Bitters made me alright. It's
the best all-around medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter." Over work
ed, run-down men and weak, sickly
womon gain splendid health and vitality
from Electric Bitters. Try tbem.
Only SOo. Guaranteed by H. Alex
Stoke, druggist.
What Thin Folks Need.
Is a greater power of digesting and
assimilating food. For them Dr. King's
New Life Pills work wonders. They
tone and regulate tbe digestive organs,
gently expel all poisons from the system,
enrich the blood, .improvo appetite,
make healthy flesh. Only 25o at II.
Alex Stoke's.
Fashions In oarpot change like fash
Ions In elothos, so we 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. Hillls.
Crabs, shrimps and other sea food at
the Hotel Dulnap restaurant.
-'.v
Coca Cola tickets redeemed t Reyn
olds Drug Store. Served right.
i