I I : At the Sign of The Star YOU WILL FIND EVERY thing that's good in Print ing. The Job Department is equipped with all the latest designs of type in cluding the Old English let ter now so fashionable for visiting cards and profes sional stationery. If you wish to see samples of the work, call and we will 6how them to you by the dozen. H Whethcr'you want a wed ding invitation, a program, dance tickets, letter heads or dodgers wc are prepared to do the work, and do it right. If you have never had your work done here, give us a trial order and you will never go elsewhere. 11 As to prices, we guaran tee they will be reasonable as low as is consistent with good work. At the Sip of The Star j 'ft " ' ' WHY NOT PAVE f No On Will Gainsay the Fact that wa Need Paved streets. The question of paving the streets of Roynoldsvllle has been agitated by both the town papers and talked of and dis cussed by many of our citizens for sev eral years, but our streets are yet un paved and, with the exception, perhaps, of Fourth street, will remain In the same condition for some time to come. Each year this becomes a more Import ant matter for our town to consider. The old wooden 'pavement on Main street Is now In such condition that it should be removed and it will not last much longer. Have you ever watched the water splash up a foot high when teams drive up Main street on a wet day y There is no other town In this section of the country that has a pret tier Main street than we would have If the street was paved with brick. We are talking of getting new Indus tries to locate In Roynoldsvlllo, which Is the proper thing to do, but we had better get our Main street, It at least, in such condition that If capitalists vIbH our town tbey will be favorably im pressed with the appcarapce of the place. The appearance of a town has much to do with getting outside capital ists Interested. At a meeting of the Merchants' Association last Thursday evening the merchants talked of the advantages our town had to offer for the location of large Industries, and one merchant said we can tell of the many inducements our town has to offer, but don't say anything about the condition of our streets. Where is there another town the size of Reynoldsvllle or small er, that does not have two or threo streets, If not all streets, paved ? Every citizen In town should take pride enough in the town to want to see paved streets. We believe that Main and Jackson streets should both be paved and that the town should be bonded for the amount sufficient to pave both streets. While talking about paved streets, we want also to state that West Reyn oldsvllle borough should pave Pike street from iron bridge to P. R. R. at least. There is enough money expended on that piece of street each year to cover the expense of paving It in a few years, and then the street would always be In good condition. Every spring and fall It Is in bad condition, notwithstand ing the money expended on It. Special Car. Steel and coal magnates are not the only people who can chartei special trains to carry them over the country. Prof. Clarence Hlnes, the dancing master of Reynoldsvllle, . held dancing school at Punxsutawney Friday evonlng, and wanting to return to this place after the dance, he chartored a car on the Jefferson Traction Co. line and arrived here at about 1.30 a. m. Walter B. Reynolds, who happened to be In Punxsutawney that night, ao companlod Prof. . Hlnos to Reynolds vllle in the special car. Accidentally Shot. While hunting groundhogs Friday, Arthur Dunn, the twelve-year-old son of A. E. Dunn, the well known hardware man, of Falls Creek, accidentally shot himself. He attempted to pick up bis shotgun from business end and as he was dragging it torward him the trigger caught on something and weapon was discharged. The load struck youngDunn on the right arm, most of the pellets burying themselves in the hand betweon the thumb and forefinger. Some of the shot also lodged in the forearm, The wound was dressed by Dr. J. C, Booher and while painful is not serious, DuBols Courier. Notice. I have closed out my plumbing busi ness, all parties knowing themselves to indebted to me. will ploase call and settle before August 10th. After that date all my accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney. R. D. Albright, ' North Reunion. On July 2!)th at the old homestead of Daniel North, deceased, a reunion was held. Friends and relatives came from many of the nearby towns and in all about one hundred and fifty persons were presont. At twelve o'clock tables wore sot In the orchard and the assembled guests partook of a bounti ful feast. Aftor dinner speeches wore made by Dr. W. J. McKnlght, of Brook- vllle, Robert Bell, of DuBols, Thomas North, of Indiana Co. A committee was then appointed to arrange for a rounlon next year. A very Interesting day was spent, during which many thrilling stories were told by the old folks, while the young folks enjoyed themselves on tho hay field and ball ground. Ono by one the happy party dispersed, each ex pecting to bo present with their many friends next year. Thomas North, a brother of Daniel North, Is the only surviving member of the original North family, of five boys and three girls, that come from Ireland to America many years ago. Where can you find a fraternal order like the Protected Home Circle that will pay one-half of your policy in case of disability at any time In life, and bal anoe at death, also one-half at old age ? All at a moderate icost. Initiation and examination now only 12.00. After October 15th new members will have to pay more to join this order. It has been stated that the glass plants at Brookvillo, New Benhlubem Shlnglehouse and Pennsylvania plant at Kane have Blgned the Window Glass Workers of America scale for the com ing fire and that tbey will start blowing glass early in September. It is not known yet when the glass plant at Reynoldsvllle will start the next fire, Pennsylvania soldier boys can win glory on a battlefield, but they failed to oover themselves with glory at Camp William MoKluley in Somerset county last week. The conduct of some of them was disgraceful. Go to John H. Doubles' ioe oream parlor, east Main street, near No. 1 Hose bouse, for fine I X L ice cream. Latest designs in photo work at the Alpha Ml'g Uo's studio. Shoes for the whole family reduced at jauurens. All our syrup made direct from the true iruit. JAeynolds' urug Store. The turtle soup at the City Hotel mwinui im kvuuiuu. Brights Disease Caused Death. Mrs. Thomas Owens died at her homo in VVlnslow township, near Rathmcl, on Saturday, August 1st, 1003. from brights disease, aftor an illnrss of long duration. Deceased was 07 years and 5 months old. She was married to Thomas Owens In September, 187(1. Early In llfo she was converted and joined the Buptist church in German- town, Philadelphia. Later was receiv ed Into the Gethsemune Baptist church In Beech woods by letter, where her membership remained until the West Liberty Baptist church wos organized and she became a constituent of that church. Mrs. Owens was high ly respected. Funeral service wbb held In the Hall Evangelical church Mon day forenoon, conducted by Rev. J. E. Dean, assisted by Dr. A. J. Meek. In terment 1,. Beechwoods cemetery. Mrs. Owens Is survived by a husband threo stepsons, ono stepdaughter and two brothers, Lewis and G. W. Bren- haltz, of Aliens Mills. A Cruel Custom. How frequently do wo see horses reined with gag reins In such a manner that the poor animals aro compelled to gaze continually at the glaring sun, with no protection for tho eyes what ever. If the ownors of these poor dumb brutes had their heads pulled back and fastened with a strap so that they were compolled to gazo at the sky with their eyes unprotected, we guarantee they would throw the check rein to the winds In loss than no time. Brookvillo Democmt. All Ladies' Oxfords. our $1.50 Oxfords now $1.19. " " $2.00 " " 1.0. " " $2.50 " " $2.10. Wore good value at original prices better value now. Bing-Stoke Co. There was a fellow around town tho past ton days selling a patent arrange raont for tightening glass jar tops and while going from houso to houso ho used a crutch, but during tho evenings and on Sunday he walked around with out the crutch, without limping. Rubber rings for glass jars 3 cts per dozen at Cash New York Ruckot store Mitchell, the merchant tailor, In Stoke building. Coca Cola with no secret but a good thirst quencher. 5 cents. Reynolds' Drug Store. The Wright hand mado shoe for work men Is sold at the Nolan shoo store. See Dr. Clbson's ad. Visit Mlllirens for your straw hat at a sacrifice price. A New Fair Circuit. A movement Is on foot which will have a large Influence In assuring the success of the county fairs of this sec tion at their fall meetings. The secre taries of the Klttanning, Punxsutaw ney, Brookvitle and Clarion fair asso ciations will meet for the purpose of forming a race circuit with uniform classes, purses, etc. The dates of the fairs will be so arranged that horses can enter In the same classes at all of these places and completo the circuit. This arrangement will Insure sufficient entries to make Interesting races In all classes at each of the above places. Clarion Rrpuhliran. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and every uiBuruun. Wanted A bright boy about 15 year of age. Apply at Enterprise Silk Co. For Sale Two young cows, just fresh a. Kb an or. Foil Sale Proporty In West Royn oldsvllle. inquire of Jamos Boyer. For Sale Eight four-month-old pigs and one brood sow. Inquire of L.. r, iletrtck. Just received a carload of green ftluto Persons wanting roofing done will save money by calling on mo. II, A. Swab. For Sale Two seated canopy top hack, grocery wagon and one horse wagon. .1. A. Meyers. For Sale Houso and lot In West Reynoldsvllle and a farm In Washington township. Inquire of L. W. Perrln, Box 187, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Wanted Good Intelligent girls to learn silk weaving. Apply tc Enter prise Silk Co. For Sale House and lot on Fifth St. Inquire of Martin Plylor. FOR Sale Five houses and lots in Sykesville. Easy terms. Inquire of V. H. Holman, Sykesvlllo, Pa. FOR Sale Lot on Main street. In quire of L. J. McEutlre. For Sale Good house and lot on Jackson St.. near coal company office. Inquire at The Star ollloo. Notice Employees of the silk mill using electric ears going to and from work can purchase cur tickets at lower rates. For Sale A seven room house, lot 60 by 150 feet, in West Reynoldsvllle. M. E. Weed. Notice to Debtors. All parties knowin themselves In debted to me will pleaso call and settle, aslhavosold out my plumbing busi ness. All accounts not settled before 8ept. 1st, 1903, will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. W. E. Lucas. Ladies' Oxfords. All our $1.50 Oxfords now $1.19, " " $2.00 " " $1.09. " " $2.50 " $2.10, Were good value at original prices better value now. Blng-Stoko Co. Sheriff J. W. Curry is getting a "full house" of prlsnnors as the August ses sion of criminal court approaches, the number of persons now In his charge being twenty-five. During the past week five Polanders were brought down from Camp Run on a charge of riot, and Ed. Miller, of East Brookvllle, was also admitted to the county bastlle for dls orderly conduct.-Brookvillo llipnblinin There are fellows who claim that ad vertising doesn't pay because, nobody reads the papers carefully, but let the editor sandwich a half dozen words of a roast In between two patent medicine locals on an inside page and those fellows will bo around before sun up waiting to put a shanty on tho news, paper man's eye. Falls Creek lkmhl. We'll Be Dere Onct a Week In De Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulie, Pickle Neary Large lino of Mason glass jars, ono quart, at 40 cents per dozen at the Cash Now York Racket store. Try a fruitlna, 10c. Tastes like an other. Reynolds' Drug Store. Bran, middlings and corn chops at wholesale at Reynoldsvllle Mills. Greatest selection trunks at Mlllirens. Remember vou can eot the Queen Quality shoes at Nolan's shoe store at V..6U a pair. KAUFMAN'S KAUFMAN'S KAUFMAN'S Kaufman's Bargain Nolan's Duilding House Reynoldsvillc A Clearing Out Sale ! Our goods must be sold on account wc have to have room for our fall stock. MEN'S SUITS All the Men's Suits that we have, that were $10, $12, $14, $16 and $18 at 8.35 BOYS' SUITS Boys' Suits that were $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 now each. A big line of Men's and Ladies' Shoes, from 98c up. Call and see. Everything Sold as Advertised. 79c KAUFMAN'S KAUFMAN'S KAUFMAN'S THE BIG STORE'S EIGHTH SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE THE TIMK of year has come for ua to clean up our Summer ptocks to make room for Winter goods. What these sales mean need not be emphasized. All we de sire to say is that we shall conduct this sale in the same straightforward and hnest manner which has characterized our sales in the past and which has crowned our efforts with such gratifying BiicceBS. We aim to make this just what the name implies A CLEARANCE SALE. In consequence of this we put on tables in center ninle nil goods which go in sale. It is impossible for us to enumer ate and quote prices on offerings, as we expect to add new lines from day to day. The bargains offered in this Bale have never been surpassed in view of quality and price. Watch the tables as many new things will appear frequent ly and as the quantity is not large they will not last long. hick & Wagner THE DIG STORE Corner Main and FifthStreet. . Reynoldsvllle, Pennsylvania. - s
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