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Come from advertlttlng In The STAR'S
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VOLUME 11.
KEYN0LDSV1LLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902.
NUMBER 6.
JEEPING POSTED IN ONE'S BUYING
Keeping In touch with the bout value
with the store
WHEUE THERE'S EVERYTHING
THAT PEOPLE WEAR-
AND MOST THINGS
PEOPLE BUY
I- certainly In lino with your economy.
E irly Juno prlc.-s hin- are tho kind that
liitliicncn t lint will give you fuller con-Ihh-ico
In our claim lliut this I it the
right and natUfactory plaou to buy your
DltY GOODS
DRESS GOODS
S1IIUT WAISTS
SKIRTS UXDERMUSL1NS-FANS-PAUASOLS
SILKS KIUHONS
HOSIERY
CURTAIN-i
and all your Notion needs.
Right place to buy your Men's, noy's
and Children' Ciothinq, Hats, Caps,
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Meckwear, Collars, and
all the fixings fur summer wear.
Right place to buy your FOOTWEAR
fur ull the family.
Right place ti buy your QuemiHwiiru,
GiUHKwai'H, Wood and Willow Ware,
T"i and Enameled Ware. Window
I In ml. Oil Cloth. Lamp, llnmmoekri,
Litilu of Everything in our Big Base
ment Department.
BING-STOKE COMPANY DEFT STORE
Main and Fifth Streets, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
KU YOU GOING
AWAY ?
If so you will need somo
Outing Shoes for Golf, Ten
nis, Yachting, Bathing: In
fact your outfit Is not com
plete without a variety of
Shoes as well as other wear
ing apparel.
W. B. LOVELESS CO.
Kth and Penn Avo.,
Pittsburg, Pu.
With u You Can Buy
Horsos, Harness,
Wagons,
McCormiek Hinders.
Mowers, Kukes,
Grinders.
Bargains in
GROCERIES
DRY GOODS
To close out stock.
Store room to let with
living rooms overhead.
? CHOPPING U".V,t
The Repoldsvllle
Milling Gompanu.
U Bring Your Produce to
J. C.King&Co.'s
M TnTtTrrnrm'f,nTrr'Tn:
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SUMMER WEAR
This June sale is an important one because it oilers seasonable
Clothing at low prices, which cannot be duplicated. These
garments here prove this claim.
Men's Outing Suits.
Made of light weight fancy flannel, home hpunx. wool crunlien,
In fuot,overy fabric that is cool and acceptable to thexe pop
ular garments. Made either in the ivtMlur suck or Norfolk
jacket stylos. Prices from 17.00 to 112.00.
A full and complete line of each in all iliu noweutand nobbiest
styles of all the best makes of clothing In tho country. We
show you suits produced by firms that have a natlonul reputa
tion for flno, stylish, ready-to-wear garments. Men's S ul in In
all the popular staples and many handsome exclusive novelties.
From 93.60 to 118.00.
Special Offerings in Boys' Gothing.
Offers It will pay you to look up. Hoys' 2- and 3-pleee suits
at 98o. Boys' all worsted serge sailor suits at 12.08. Largo as-
sortments ot novelty suits at from 75o to M.O0. Large assort
ments of Boys' wash suits and wash knee pants in ull colors.
Men's Shirts.
Men's Shirts In plain or pleated fronts, in madras and zephyr
cloth, in fancy figures on white grounds. Well made, price 60c.
Men's shirts at 11.00 Biggest and best assortment of Men's
Shirts In plain or pleated fronts, made of finest American mad
ras and oorded madras, and in make and fit to custom shirts at
11.60. Also a fine asortment of Shirt Waists lo all tho newest
colors and patterns. From tl.00 to $2.00.
Men's and Boys' Hats.
A very large assortment of straw
hats for men and boys in all the
newest shapes and at the lowest
possible prices. Also a fine line
of felt hat, new shades and sbapoa.
Shoes.
Extra quality In shoos for men and boys, constructed with
Hspecial rufureuot) to style, fit and durability. Cut from the
best prod new of the best tanners, including all the
Chromes. Kids and Patent Leathers. Large varieties at
all prloes.
Large assortments of white and black and plain white
vests, white duok trowsers, llneo trowsers and light
weight coats. Also full line of Trunks, Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags.
ft
hp
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H. W, EASON & CO.
Next door to Postoffice.
H. W. EASON & CO.
Hoover Building.
THE GROWTH OF AN ENTERPRISING
REYNOLDSVILLE BUSINESS HOUSE.
From a Small Clothing Establishment in 189a It has drown to be One of the
Large Department Stores of Western Pennsylvania.
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MILUREN'S DEPARTMENT STORE BUILDING.
In January, 1802, Glen A. Milllren
opened a gents' furnishing store in the
smallest store room in the Bee Hive
block. Ills stock was not very large
and Glen's experience was not extensive
in that line of business, but be bad a
large supply of enterprise and push,
consequently he built up a good trade.
In 1805 his business demanded larger
quarters and he rented one of the large
store rooms In the S. T. Reynolds
block, now National Hotel. When the
change was made to the new and larger
room Charles M. Milllren, brother of
Glen, become a partner, and their
business continued to Increase. Last
year, when it was decided to make a
hotel out of the Reynolds block and
Mllllrens had to move their store, there
was no vacant store room In town
large enough for them and they Anally
decided to buy the sixty foot lot east
of the National and put up a large
building for themselves. The work
was started early In the summer, but
Mllllrens had to vacate the room In
Reynolds block and they moved their
goods to a tent on a vacant lot almost
opposite Thr Star office, where they
did business all summer. From the
tent they moved to a store room In
opera house block until their now
building was ready for ocoupancy.
The 21st of last November they moved
into their new building and opened a
department store and now have a fine
store. Charles M. Milllren Is manager
of the store at this place and Glen A.
Milllren is manager of the large cloth
ing store that they bought in Kane
about two years ago. Walter H. Clare
has charge of the dry goods depart
ment ot the Reynoldsvllle store.
The Milllren block is 60 feet wide
and 100 feet deep. The sides and rear
are red brick and the front Is Amhurst
Blue Ohio Stone. The front is colonial
style, giving the building a beautiful
and Imposing appearance. The stone
work was done by B. C. Skinner, a
skilled and artistic stonemason.
The first floor of interior Is one large
room, with clothing and gents' furnish
ings on one Bide and dry goods, notions,
&o., on the other side. All the Interior
woodwork Is finished In natural yellow
pine. The fixtures are oxydlzod copper,
the celling Is steel. The Lamlson Cash
Carrier System Is used In each depart
ment. Gas and electricity are used for
lighting purposes. The entire building
is heated with steam. There Is a dress
ing room and two toilet rooms In rear
part of store room. The store Is com
plete in all departments, and bos a
citified appearance and is a credit to
our town. Mllllrens are to be congratu
lated on having such a fine store and
building.
The second floor of this building Is
now being fitted up for the Elk lodge,
and when completed will be as fine
lodge rooms as can be found in this
section of country. There will be eleven
rooms altogether, ladles' parlor, gentle
men's parlor, billiard room, danolng
hall, with a small stage In one end, card
room, lobby, kitchen, two closets and
bath rooms. The dancing hall will be
used for banquets. There will be sliding
doors between most all the rooms so that
they can be thrown open to accommo
date a large crowd on special occasions.
We will give a write-up of the Elk
rooms when ready for occupancy.
Besides Charles M. Milllren and
Walter H. Clare, who have already
been mentioned, the following person's
are employed in this store as clerks:
Irvln Klock, A. G. Milllren, Effle Mil
llren, cashier, Cora Milllren, Emma
Davis, Mrs. Walter H. Clare, Geneva
and Joan Milllren.
A Valuable Publication.
On June 1 the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will publish the 1002 edition of the Sum
mer Excursion Route Book. This work
Is designed to provide the publlo with
descriptive notes of the prlnolple Sum
mer resorts of Eastern America, with
the best routes for reaching them, and
the rates of fare. It contains all the
principal seashore and mountain re
sorts of the East, and over seventeen
hundred different routes or combina
tions 61 routes. The book has boen
compiled with the greatest care, and
altogether is the most complete and
comprehensive handbook of Summer
travel ever offered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in colors, and the book contains
several maps, presenting the exact
routes over which tickets are sold.
The book Is profusely Illustrated with
fine halt tone cuts of scenery at the
various resorts and along the lines of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
On and after June 1 this vory Interest
ing book may be procured at any
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at
the nominal pi loe of ten cents, or, upon
application to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, by mail for twenty five cents.
Happy Tims in Old Town.
"We felt very happy," writes R, N.
Bevlll, Old Town, Va., "when Buck
Ion's Arnica Salve wholly oured our
daugbther of a bad case of scald bead."
It delights all who use it for Cuts,
Coins, Burns, Bruises, Bolls, Ulcers,
Eruptions.. Infallible for Piles. Only
25o at H. Alex Stake's drug store.
Gibson la a thoroughly skilled opti
cian of long experience and has a good
praotlse. See him If your eyesight Is
Imperfect.
Rathmel.
J. A. QIgley, of Fatrmount City, vis
ited his daughter, Mrs. W. G. Harris,
last week.
Charles Tompkins moved his family
from Anita to this place last week.
A delegation from Camp 9 P. O, of A.,
of DuBols, visited Camp 142 hore last
Friday evening.
R. L. and W. L. Marshall, of DuBols,
visited bere over Sunday.
H. C. Smith went to Punxsutawney
last Saturday to see his father, who Is
In the hospital there.
Miss Nettle Robertson, who visited
at Burnslde for some time, returned
home last week. .
Unole Tom's Cabin will show here
this, Wednesday, evening.
Chas. Dean, who resides near this
place, Is In Harrlsburg this week.
Reduced Rates to Denver
On account of the . Triennial Conven
tion of the International Sunday-school
Association, to be held at Denver, Col.,
June 26 to July 2, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo, Col., from all stations on Its
lines, at rate of single fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold and
good going on June 21 to 23, and will "bo
good to return leaving Denver, Colo
rado Springs, or Pueblo not later than
August 31. Tickets must be validated
for return passage by Joint Agent at
any of the above-mentioned points, for
whloh service fee of 25 cents will be
charged.
For speclBo rates and conditions, ap
ply to ticket agents.
An apron that cannot be bought else
where for "25 cents. A special lot and
can not be duplicated. At Shlck and
Wagner's.
How Mice Carry Their Young.
M. L. Hetrick, a Washington town
ship farmer who has been existing on
this mundane sphere a half a oentury at
least, was in town Saturday and told a
little mouse story to a representative of
The Star. Mr. Hetrick said that he
and a son were extracting a stum In
one of their fields last Friday and there
was a mouse nest under one of the roots
of the stump, with an old mouse and
four little mice In the' nest. Mr. Het
rick says in a second or two the little
mice fastened themselves on to the old
mouse with their teeth and the mother
mouse ran away from danger with the
four little mice hanging on. It was the
first time Mr. Hetrick had ever seen
such a sight and he was greatly Inter
ested In it. He followed the old mouse
and after going a little distance one of
the mice dropped off, but the others
hung on and were carried out of danger.
Virulent Cancer Cured.
Startling proof of a wonderful ad
vance in medicine Is given by druggist
G. W. Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va.
An old man there hud long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced In
curable cancer. They believed his case
hopeless till be used Electrlo Bitters
and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which treatment completely oured him.
When Electrlo Bitters are used to ex
pel bilious, kidney and mlorobe poisons
at the same time this salve exerts Its
matchless healing power, blood dis
eases, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores
vanish. Bitters 50o, Salve 25o at H.
Alex Stoke's drug store.
American Lady corsets all shapes at
Mllllrens.
Fine line of carpet samples are being
sold by Prlester Bros, below oost. Call
and see them.
Town Council Meeting.
The regular mooting of the town
council was held Tuesday, Juno 3rd,
with Presldont H. C. Dolblo In the
chair and all mombors prosont but Mr.
Cottle.
Minutes of the previous meeting road
and approved.
Secretary Board of Health reported
recolpte to bo t25.55 and paid over tho
samo to tho treasurer.
C. Mitchell, Chief Burgosat reported
rocolpts for fines, licences, and permits
since last mooting to be 124.70
Mr. R. D. Mulr was prcsont and
wanted council to furnish sowor pipe in
front of his lot on Hill st., which was
referred to the street committee.
The light committee reported that
the ReynoldHvillo Light and Power Co.
wanted to be exonorated from paylDg
the pole tax of the old company. On
motion the matter of polo tax was re
ferred to the solicitor for sottlomcnt
and after tho necessary repairs are
(nndo and the arms put In good condition
to the satisfaction of the light commit
tee an order shall be ordered drawn for
the payment of the amount of their bill.
On motion all accounts duo tho bor
ough on the Hill Btroet sower bo placed
In tho hands of the solicitor for collect
ion. Mr. Thos. Clawbaugh tendered hi
resignation us otisifltuut policeman. On
motion was accepted.
Tho President appointed Messrs
Rltzio and Applegato a commltteo to
secure a policeman for cast end.
Bills amounting to $221.52 wore order
ed paid.
A petition from the morchanti ask
ing permission to sell fire crackort on
July 3, 4, and 5th was read, and on
motion the permission was granted.
By motion tho presldont and clerk
were authorized to sign the agreement
mado between Mr. Albert Reynolds
and Reynoldsvllle Borough, for tho
widening of Fifth street.
Ordinance No. 78, to widen Fifth
street to 50 feet from Jackson street to
Sandy Lick creek, was passed on first
reading.
Notices were ordered sent to tho
following persons to build pormanont
side walks In front of their lots on
South side of Main street, In burnt dis
trict, I. O. O. F. No. 824, E. Woiser,
J. H. Murray and E. C. Burns.
(Ne. 78.)
In pursuance of an Act of Assembly
entitled, "An Act amending Section 9
of an act,' approved May 16th, A. D.
1801, enabling municipal corporations
to lay out, open, widen, extend and va
cate streets or alleys upon petition or
without petition of property ownors,"
approved May 22, A. D. 1805. The fol
lowing ordinance was, upon the 3rd day
of June, 1002, introduced In council.
Attest, L. J. McEntike,
Clerk of Council.
An ordinance widening and opening
to the uniform width of fifty feet, Fifth
streot from the west line of Jackson .
street, in the borough of Reynoldsvllle,
to the borough line at Sandy Lick Creek.
Whereas, to No. 4 December Sess
ions 1808, A. D. in the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Jefferson county, a publio
road was laid out and ordered to be
opened thirty throe (33) foot wide by
said Court.
Whereas, the report of tho viewers
described said road In the borough of
Reynoldsvllle as ''Beginning at a point
in the center ana western end of oth
street, in said borough, thence sou
ovt degrees wost over land of A. Ho
uiuh, uve uuuuruu leeir to vno iwy.
noldsvllle and Falls Creek railroad,
thence in the same direction over same
land to Sandy Lick Creok and the line
of the said borough of Reynoldsyllle,
fifty-five (55) feet," eto.
Whereas, said publio road was open
ed by the said borough to the width of
thirty-three (33) feet and has been and
Is now a publio road, therefore,
Be it enacted and ordained by the
Burgess and town council of the borough
of Reynoldsville, and it is hereby enact
ed and ordained by authority of the
same.
Sec 1. That 5th street, from the
west line of Jaokson street beginning
at a point in the center and western
end of said 5th street, in the said
borough of Reynoldsvllle to Sandy Lick
Creek and the line of the Bald borough,
Is hereby opened and widened to a '
uniform width of fifty (50) feet, the
center line thereof bel-7 described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the center
and western end of 5th streot on the
west line of Jackson street, in tho bor
ough of Reynoldsvllo, thence south
5()i degree over land of A. Reynolds
five hundred (500) feet to the Reynolds
vllle and Falls Creek railroad, thence .
In the same direction over the same
land to Sundy Lick Creok and the line
of the said borough of Reynoldsville,
fifty-five (55) feet, as surveyed and de
scribed in the viewers report aforesaid.
Section 2. The damages caused
thereby and the benefits to pay tho
same and the damages caused by the
opening, widening, and grading there
of together with the benefits to pay the
samo, to be levied, assessed and collect
ed in accordance with the Acts of As
sembly in suoh cases made and pro
vided. Section 3. All ordinances and put ts
of ordinances conflicting herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed.
White goods largest Hue to select
from lawns, batlstu, dimities, peroals,
swlssea and all kinds of lacea and em
broideries. Bing-Stoke Co,
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