fie
miut
An independent journal devottd to the
interests of Reynoldsvllle.
Published weekly, One Dollar pet year
strictly in advance.
VOLUME 12.
KEYNOLDSV1LLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MAKCIl lfi, 1901.
NUMBEB 43.
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Bing-Stoke Co.
SPRING
la this month of variable moods, it's somewhat risky to
call attention to "balmy spring'' lost we Invite a blizzard,
Nevertheless we want M call your attention to our Una of
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes for Spring.
Black and colored voiles, ot amines, eolines, prunellas,
melrose, serge and mohulrs, Scotch suitings, white goods for
waists anything yon want from plain India llnon to silk
spot mulls.
SHIRT WAISTS Ginghams, percales, linens, lawns,
mercerized and Bilk waists finest line we ever had.
Good Clothes !
Clothcraft
Suits aron't built for looks
alone theyr'e built for
wear. Tho "Inside facts"
reveal a judicious nan of
hair cloth and canvas. Tho
button boles and pockots
show tho same careful work
that custom tailors Ivstow
upon their high priced pro
ducts The spring suit shown In
the Illustration is a fine ex
ample of what a uooi) suit
should be. Tho shoulders
lend a well built, solid ap
pearance to the figure. The
back bangs graoofully, tho
sleeves are just the right
size and length. The whole
suit seoins a part of tho
man Small wonder that
our sales thus far have ex
ceeded all previous years.
Have you bought your
spring suit yet ? $10 to $25
invested in Clothcraft
Clothes will give you tho
largest returns for your
money. We're expecting
you.
BOYS' SUITS
in an endless variety
Mado by the Clothcraft pooplo s.nd that means hest. Men's
Furnishings f.-ora best maken . Shirts. Ties, Collars nnd
Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Glow and Hosiery. "Mother's
Friond" Wainis and Shirts for boys they'll stand the full
strain and stress of evory-day b y wear and priced no higher
than common kinds.
- Men's, Boys' and Youth's Trousers, Hats and Caps,
Trunks, Satchels and Suit C ise all priced at a saving of 15
to 35 per cnt, to you.
w
.ami M '
Cloiricraft J0
Let Us Assume
That your shoes fit
you. Noi'.jyhatnext?
What Is moat Impor
tant? Unquestionably
STYLE. Demand that
a shoe shall possess
stylo. If it has style,
you want it. It it has
not style, but every
thing else, you don't
want it. The style of
a "Dorothy Dodd"
is unique. It cannot
be duplicated by any
other maker. We
have 14 styles of Dor
othy Dodd Shoes. Ox
fords $2.50. Boots $3.
Specials 50 cts. more.
Ask to see our Cor
ona Colt Shoe with
high Cuban huel at
$2.50. It surely Is a
.stunner for the prioe.
M E N'S SHOES
We have the Waukwoll, Aurochs, Summit, Brotherhood.
Come in box and' wax calf, ooroua colt,, viol kid, velour calf
and cadet kid. Full itues of Children's Shoes, 50o to $1.35.,
M Uses' Shoes, 80o to $2.00. Ladies' Shooe 98c to $3.50. Men's
working shoos, l)8c, $1.25, $1.50 to 3.50. f ootwear for all the
family.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
We bought o,ur cpring lino of shirts direct from the man
ufacturers. Nj middle man's prolit Is why we can save you
15 to 35 pjr cent and give you the greatest variety of styles
and cloths to select from.
Muslin Underwear, Hosiery. Gloves, Corsets, Laces, Era-'
broiderl s.Triinmlngs.Collia s nil at our money saving prices.
lAmtforyet our li'm liuu JitnemeiU In full ofburgain
Store where there's everything that people wear
and most things people buy. Main and Fifth Sts.
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4
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn From This Section lor April Term
of Jefferson County Court.
Below wo publish the names of tho
jurors from Hcynoldsvlllo, West Itoyn
oldsvllle, Wlnslow, Washington, Hen
derson, McCalmont and Plnoeroi k town
ships for April term of court beginning
Monday, April 11, 1904 :
grand nitons.
Reynoldsvllle, David Postlothwalt j
WeBt Reynoldsvllle, S. B. Hall ; Wlns
low twp., W. F. Hutchison ; Hender
son twp., David Smouse : McCalmont,
twp., Olson Tollep, Thomas Allen.
Frank Malone.
pktit jurors.
Reynoldsvllle, J. A. London, W. H.
Trudgon ; Wlnslow twp., J. K. Well-.,
George Bowser, M. A. Boyer, Joseph
M. Hutchison ; Washington twp.,
Newton Buzzard, Samuel Waterhouso ;
Henderson twp., II. C. London, Frnnk
RIter, F. H. Weber ; McCalmont twp.,
Wm. Hass, Thomas Carpsnter, John
Shilling, Frank Reltz, James Mc
Donald. TRAVERSE JURORS.
Reynoldsvllle, Harry K. Pifor, J. C.
Jones, W. F. Marshall, Wost Reynolds
vllle, F. W. Dompsey ; Wlnslew twp.,
George Bliss ; Henderson twp., S. S.
Lott; McCalmont twp , J. W. O Har
rah, James Henry, bumucl Thomas,
J. B. Hellbern ; Plnccreek twp.,
Joseph Frost, Charles Wetzel ; Wash
ington twp., John W. Crawford.
Moved to Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. Howard Slpes and family came
over on the train from Curwonvsvillo
Monday. Ho has secured a permanent
situation at the tannery at Reynolds
vllle and will move bis family to that
town about tho first of April. Ho also
stated, from what information that he
could gather, the tannery at Curwons-
vllle would not be rebuilt this summer,
and probably not for several years to
come, and for that reason he was mov
ing to Reynoldsvllln, where ho expects
to romaln for some years. DuBols
Courier,
The Empire Entertainment Company
will be here Friday evening. Go to
Assembly Hall to hear it.
rrnrrax crrrxn xrrr rxm
8
Star I
Grocery Go, I
iii
i ' H
Are Headquarters for
Seed Oats
or-
The World's Fair
Variety.
The best
Timothy and Clover
Seed
on tho murkot.
EE
Butter, Eggs
and
Staple Groceries,
Flouri
Feed, Hay, Straw,
Corn, Oats
and
All kinds of
Produce, .
Come and buy your seed
before market advances.
T
HE NEWS OF
NEARBY TOWNS.
Itpportrd br The fttar'a
ftportal Correspondents
t
Sandy Valley
Spring looks still as if it was a thing
of the future
Chicken-pox and three-day measles
are on tho rampago.
"Flinch" at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. J. Groves to-night.
An oyster supper was hold at the
homo of B. L. Boebe last Monday night.
Some of our people attended the mov
lug pictures at the Reynolds oiwra
house Monday evening.
ueal downrlgnt "christian" mean
ness is more plentiful in Sandy Valley
than water. This is saying a good bit
whun one remembers the spring floods
we have just had, but it Is so.
Dr. II. B. McGarrah, who has been
residing at this place for some time,
intends moving to Reynoldsvllle soon.
The Dr. and his family resided here
but a short time yet they have many
friends who will regrot their departure.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hogue on Thursday of lust week when
their daughter, Ethol, was united In
marriage to Mr. Gust BenBon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C
McEntliv, of Reynoldsvllle, at 10.30
o'clock. Mr. Newell Hoguo acted as
hest muu nnd Miss Gertrude Berkhouse
as brldc-roald. The wedding party
stood under an arch of evergreen In
which an appropriate motto was en
twined. The ring ceremony being used.
Only a few relatives and Intimate
friends of the brido and groom were
present. Those present were the
parents, brothers and sisters of the
bride, .Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steriey and
daughters, Gertrude and Helen, of
RuynoldsviUe, Mr. and Mrs. John
Leaster and family, of Falls Creek,
Miss Cynthia Campbell, of Knox, Clar
ion Co., Mrs. W. S. Bracken, Mrs. B.
U. Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sher
wood and tho officiating minister.
After congratulations a fine repast was
served and tho newly wedded couplo
were driven to Reynoldsvllle in time to
catch the l..'!0 train for New Bothlo
hem, where they remained till the
following Saturday. Mr. Benson is a
fireman ut No. 2 Sherwood and the
young couple will go to housekeeping
ut this place in a week or two. Their
friends all jolu in wishing them a
a happy journey through life.
Wlshaw.
George Syphrlt was in Sykesvllle im
Sunday.
II. M. Tedrlck was on tho sick list
last week.
Miss Grueu Smith, of Puulu, was Id
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Straitlff. of Cortez, visited
friends hero hint week.
Mr. Shanklu hml business In Reyn-
oldsvlllo-on Suturduy evening.
C. M. ITnllenbaugh nnd C. T. Dickey
wore at Dutch Paradise on Sunday.
James Rudolph, of this place, ami
Miss Nettu Foltz, of Reynoldsvill",
were married lust Wednesday. They
have best wishes from their numerous
friends.
For $5 00 per year vou can cet an
accident , or health Insurance policy
from The Fraternal Identification Com
pany of America .hut will pay $2,000 in
case of death by accident or $15.00
weokly indemnity in case of accident or
sickness. A leather pocket book for
gentlemen or curd caso for ladles, with
a photo of tho policy holder and un
identification card, will be given with
out extra charge to every person hav
ing a policy written. For full particu
lars inquire of John A. Welsh, agent,
at Nolan s shoe store.
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word (or each and
every Insertion.
For Balk $10.00 go-cart, good as
new, for $3.00. Inquire at The Star
office.
For Sale Small poultry and fruit
furm near Kline school house ; good 10
room house. Inquire at premises or of
E. Neff. J. A. Carl.
Lot for Sale Flae building location
on Main street will be sold very cheap
for cash. Inquire at oflloe of L. J. Mo
En tire.
For Sale Good house on Hill it.
Will be Bold at a bargalu if sold quick.
Inquire at The Star oflloe. ' ,
For Sale One billiard and one pool
table cheap. Call at City Hotel, Reyn
oldsvllle, Pa.
Qtinc. to the Oreat Beyond,
Mi's. Surah Dean, one of the most ro
speeled residents of this city, passed
Into her eternal rest Friday morning,
March 4, 11)04, after an extended illness,
due to the Infirmities of advanced years.
She hud been making her home at the
residence of her son, Select Councilman
Jesse J. Denn. cf No. 207 Pittsburg
street, where her death occurred at
4 o'clock In the morning.
The end was calm and peaceful and
was a fitting cIoks for a life that was
devotee' to tho cause of the Master Bud
to the spreading of His teachings. Mrs.
Dean whs "7 years of ago and was one
of the oldest members of the First Bap
tist Church, of this city, with which
she connected horsulf when Bhe came
to this city In 1877. She had been a
member of the Baptist denomination
nearly all ber lite.
Mrs. Dean was the widow of tho lute
Zacartah Dean, a prominent resident of
Scott township, where he followed the
occupation of farming. He was also a
carpenter and worked at that trailo
throughout the county. Shu was born
December 18th, 1820, and was the
daughter of Noah Dean, one of the
pioneers of the county.
Tho Dean family came here from
Huntington county and havo exercised
a wide Influenco upon ulTuirs here. Mr.
Dean was a distant relation of In r
husband. She was a woman of marked
piety and her character and disposition
mado her loved and rovercd by all, so
that the intelligence of her passing
from this world will can so torrow to
many hearts.
She Is survived by tho following
children : I. Pierce Deun, Select Coun
cilman Jessie J. Dean and B. Frank
Dean, all of this city. One daughter,
Mrs. Mary White, passed away Aug.
2nd, 1880. She also leaves the follow
ing brothers and sisters : Alfred Dean,
of this city ; William E. Deun, of Scott
township i Noah Dean, of Rothville,
Mo. ; Rev. Jucob E. Dan, a Baptist
minister, of Roynoldsvlllo, Pa. ; Mrs.
Lemuel Andrews, of Sandy Lake, and
Mrs. Jesse B. Locke, of Hickory town
ship. New Castlo Atf.
Collision on Low Grade.
A collision between a passenger train
and freight train on the Low Grade
division occurred near Tyler last Thurs
day morning. One of tho River Divis
ion vostibuled express trains from Pitts
burg to Buffalo was run over the Low
Grade division Thursday morning on
account of a wreck on tho River Divis
ion, between Red Bank anil nil flltv
nnd there wore orders for tho pasHongcrK
train and a doublo-heudur freight train
to moot and puss at Tyior, but tho young
ongnoer piloting tho express train over
tho Low Grudo, run past his orders at
Tyler, and a collision was tho result.
Noono Injured, as the truln men on
both trains suw tlie danger in time to
jump, but tho passenger engine and one
of the freight eglnes were badly dis
figured and tho pussnngors were well
shaken up.
Tho members of tho Emptro Enter
tainment Company are all artists l.i
tholr respective lines. Be sure to hear
them on Friday evening.
Ladles' Herrlck shoes reduced 50
oonts per pair at Nolan's.
Coats at half prlco ut Mlllirons.
Queen Quality shoes $2.10 per pulr ut
Nolan's.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, noar
Hotel Imperial.
New and Nobby j
'piIIS is a seamless front, buttdn
Walk-Ovkr a style that fits
the eye and the foot. Every man
who wears a pair of our Walk-Over
Shoes is a living advertisement of
our leadership in a good honest
shoe for little money.
We are selling hundreds of pairs of them
and you can see thorn on the street, In the
church and club and theatre, It) tho lodge
room and In the waiting room EVERY
WHERE 1 No doubt about It those shoes
sing their own praises.
Shhwy bather $1.00. Otlirr Uitther $3S0
ROBINSON'S
Money Savers to Shoe Buyers.
5"
CARPETS
WILTONS BRUSSELS INGRAIN AXMINSTER
1
RUGS, MATTINGS
Lace Curtains, Blinds, Linoleums
Carpet Stretchers. Tacks, Tack Hammers
Carpet' Beaters, Curtain Stretchers
Brooms, Brushes, Carpet
Sweepers
I
EVERY THING FOR HOUSE CLEANING
ftT C. ft. HftLL'S
-I
Sick-Headache.
Up to one year ago 1 had a severe sick-headache
every Hunday, just as regularly aa the
day came. At such times I could not eut and
could not raise my head from the p
out being violently nauseated. C
lllow wlth-
y nauseated. Celery Klnff
baa cured mo, and now 1 never have bead,
ache. Mrs. Win. Jfilllott, 27a West Ave., Uo
Chester, N. Y.
Uyenrlchlngthe blood, tonlngapthe nerves
ana strengthening-tbeatomiM'i!, Celery King
makes alulc-beaduvba lmpotwlble.
First National Bank
OF RKYXOLUS VILLtu.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$40,000
eott !fle('lellantl. Prealdrnt I
J. '. Kliiii.Vlcc l'rclle iit
Jo lin II. Kauvlie rt'anlilcr
Director:
Bcott McClellnnd J. V. King Daniel Nolun
John H. Corbett J. H. Kaucber
O. W. Fuller H. 11. Wilson
Does a xeneralbitnklnKhuslncHsand oliclta
the accounts of merchants, profi-HHional ruen.
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
others, promising tho most careful attention
to the DuHlnesH of all persons.
Safe Deposit Hoxett for rent.
First National Hank building, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
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FIRE! PIREN
Glance over the list below and decide for yourself the indemnity offered to property owners
if they carry a policy in any of the fire insurance companies named.
Company. Assets.
Home of New York $ 18,040,793
Philadelphia Underwriters , 17,623,177
Hartford 14,542,951
Continental 14,192,177
Insurance Co. of N. A. 1 1,291,000
Fireman's Fund 5,858,820
American Central 4,000,000
Glens Falls 4,046,681
Niagara 3,859,761
Greenwich 2,120,000
German 4,910,606
Prussian National - 1,019,234
CAPH In hanka or In
bunds of Aifunls.
$ 2,176,720
1,589,780
2,624,374
1,673,080
1,806,308
1,000,000
750,000
836,368
609,921
500,000
654,429
236,494
' Loss in Baltimore.
$ 750,000
500,000
500,000
1,000,000
550,000
250,000
175,000
200,000
250,000
100,000
Not Involved
Not Involved
Totals $101,505,200 $14,457,474 $4,225,000
Did you ever think that rents, or rental value was as important an item of value in a build
ing as the materials entering into the construction thereof, and that rents can be insured ?
We can write you a policy on the rents of your building in the same company and at a lower
i rate tnan the building. It would pay you to investigate Rent Insurance.
G. M. McDONALD, Resident Agent.