Y TllK PJWPLK WHO ARIZ PASSING TO A XI) FRO. MUtrtn 3. Selilnbljr wiw nt inrc SrUm-iluy-. Hnlph K. Pi'iitt. of lli-ndfonl, win in town UiKt week. Mlm I'.lva H.-nt is vhiltinpr in lSi-xik-v i He thl wrk. 0.,U. Hull w.!iit to rittohiirp this mwnintr n n biiHlncKB trip. Mrs. Chm-lm Montgomery, of Slitro, In viHltinR In town thin work. John C. DnnMiiorn, of I'lillipliintr, rb s vihifor In town lust wiv k. Arthur I'lirroll, w ho w in Pitlsbiirp n month, returned home Stimliiy. J. Morris Smith nnrt wifo urn in Bulllvun county visiting rolutivr. M. 3. Fnrrcll vlwiti-fl bis diiucht.-r, Mrs. T. V. Mitlloy, at I'iitHliurff Hnnilny. Albnrt Gi'lslor, of Curnrplo, Ims boon vlsltlnu his homo In this plnoo tho pjist wook. Mrs. fli-orfco rimy, of Piinxmitiiwiioy, vlnitotl Dr. 11. K. Iloovor a liny luHt week. H. K. Gray has boon visiting lit Wld noon anil Klttimnlnir tlvit-i tho imst wook. M. Trod lined, of New York City, is tpondlnf; two weeks at his home in this plnca. A. L. Hook, of Shnron. l'a., visited hor mint, Mrs. J. Van U"od, In this place Inst week. Mrs. II. H. Cooper, of Hrockwayvlllo. was in town a tthort time Thursdiiy on hor way to l'unxsutawney. Thomas Ijowthei', of Hiinorsburjf, visited his sister, Mrs. Win. llarelay, on Jackson street last week. Abram Snyder, of Hrookville, visited his sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder In this placo tho first of this week. Master Vincent Malloy, of l'ittshurfr, Is visltins his (rrnndparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farroll, in this place. Miss Althea Hays, of Allegheny City, visited hor grandparents, Mr- Hu, Mi-g, J. M. Hays, in this plnoo this wook. Mrs. Alice Lewis, of Wlmdow, l'a., visited her sister, Mrs. .1. H. Milllren, on Hill street during tho past week. Miss Clare Foster, who stays with hor sister, Mrs. (reorjjo Khottds, at Ford City, is visiting her pnrcnts in this plaoo. Mm.. W. B. Yoarieks, who was visit ing hor sister, Mrs. Ceorgo llhoads, at Ford City, returned to hor home in this place Saturday. Ira BowBor and Fred Booth, students in tho Western Pennsylvania Moilict.1 Col lego, of Pittsburg, aro homo for tho summer vacation. Glon Finery, of Pittsburg, ' who was called here to attend funeral of his niece, Huth Burns, on Sunday, returned to Pittsburg Monday. Mrs. Harry Wlddowson, of MnhalToy, is visiting her mother. Sirs Murray, snd ber brothers, W. C. ai.d Dr. J. II. Murray, in this placo. Mr. and Mrs. Jueob Wagner, of Worthvllle, vMtod their Hon and dmightor, John II. Wagnr.r and Mrs. Clara M. Shick, In this plaee during tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hover and children, of Ford City, formerly of lloynoldsvlllo, aro in town, called here by the death of Mrs. Hover's futhor, T. T. Crawford. Miss Sallio Woiser, of Sunbury, Pa., who was called hero last week by death t.f her niece, Mi's. Furl Long, who was hurlod at Euierickvillo Sunday, re turned homo yesterday. John Yonowinowent to Philadelphia Monday morning to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Golden Eagle as a dologato fiv.m Mt. Cliff Castle of Hoynoldsdille. Mrs. E. C. Burns, who was at Sharon, Pa., throe weeks at bedside of her mother, who is lying at tho point of death, was called home Saturday to at tend the funeral of hor nlooe, Ruth Bums. Joseph Tush and wifo, of Rathmol, are in Gettysburg this wook. Mr. Tush is the representative from Mystic Commandery, Knights of Malta, of RoynoldHvillo, to tho Grand Lodge meeting at Gettysburg this week. George Hoover, of Burlingamo, O.-age county, Kansas, was the guest of Dr. B. E. Hoover, in lloynoldsvllle Wed nesday of last week. Mr. Hoover has the enviable record of having visited every state in tho union, coming here after a tour of tho southern states, and he was also in the gold regions of Alaska a few years ago. A. T. MeClure, mnnaL'er of the Star Glass Co. plant at this plaee, went to Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday to ntt ind a Mianutiioturrs meeting In thnt city to-day. Rev. George J. Henderson, of Frio, Pa., representing the American Sunday School Union, pronehed in tho Kian- oldsvlllo Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Captain A. M. Wadding, of Brook vllle, stopped III Uoynoldsvlllo a short time Monday on his "way to Dayton to Inslitiitn a Suns of Veterans Camp Mon day night. M. M. Davis, E-cp, returned Inst even ing from' Cambridge Springs, i'n., where he had been n week for betiellt of his health. He is greatly improved anil Is in good spirits. Miss Jessie Barclay, the trained nurse, who htt been at Columbus, Ohio, several monMis,. returned to home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bar clay, on Jackson street last evening. Congressman W. O. Smith and wife ond son. Fugene, of Punxutuwney, spgnt Friday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith In this plaee. Friday was Mr. Smith's 7xtb birthday and that was why his son, Congressman Smith, came 'over that day. James I. Long, of Parral. Mexico, general manager of ilio Hidalgo Mining Co., was the guest of W. A. Thompson yesterday. Mr. Iong had not been in Reynoldsvillo for twenty-five years until yesterday and, of course, ho noticed n number of substantial Improvements sincn his last visit hero. Arthur Hnskins, tho young musical composer who was stricken with typhoid fever about the first of April while at tending a music school at. Potsdam, N. Y., was able toccnie to Ills homo in this plucn last Friday. His father, J. P. Hasklns, went to Potsdam as soon as ho received woid of Arthur's serious illness and remained wlih his son until ho was able to accompany him homo. A. F. Yost is at Johnstown this week attending the Grand Circle convention hi a delegate from tho Protected Home Clreloof Reynoldsvillo. District Deputy D. W. Atwater, of this place, is also attending tho convention as a delegate from tho Snmmervlllo Circle. It Is ex pected that there will bo 3iH) delegates at the convention representing LVi.OOt) members of tho Piotected Homo Circle In Pennsylvania. Seven representatives will bo elected st this convention to attend th Supreme Circle which moots in May, 11)05, at Detroit, Mich. Your Next Curtains. Havo yon thought of replacing the old, with brand new lace1 ones ? Wo can show you an immense variety to select from. 35 cents to $10.00 a pair. Bing-Stoko Co better MM. L!st of unclaimed letters remaining in post olllee nt Reynoldsvillo. l'a., Tor the week ending May 7, 1004: Miss Myrtle Curry", H. C. Evans, Mrs. Marlah Mohney, Geori'o Young. Foreign Knzmyerza Salkowikiege (2), Ltnseppe Notnriano Sny advertised and give date of list when calling for nhove. E. C. Burns, P. M. Your Next Dress. Don't matter what kind of goods you want to mako It out of, calico or silk, We have tho largest slock to select, from and you can surely be pleased in styles and prico at Bing-Stoke Co.'s. Ice cream wholesale and retail at the Model Bakery. Wedding and birthday presents In fine china, cut glass, art pottery, gold and silver novelties, &o., at Stoke's, tho druggist. All kinds of rough and dressed lum ber, lath and shingles for sain at' S. Shallor's lumber yard In Reynoldsvillo. Soo tho new line of skirts at Mllllrcns. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Bing Stoke Co. Varnish stains, decorative enamels' fgold paint of excellent quality, at Stoke s, tho druggist. J. E. Mitchell, morchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. ARRESTED IN NEW YORK. John A. Hamilton Obtained Ooods Under Faint Pretense from O. W. Syken. Is Fighting Extradition. At the April term of Jefferson countv court tho Svkes Woolen Mill Co. of Reynoldsvlllu got indictments acalnst John A. and Charles H. Hamilton. merchants Of Now York City, for ob taining goods under false pretense. The entire amount these two fellows aro Indebted to the Svkes Woolen Mill Co. Is 2 i,lMH. On "tho S!lst of April Mr. G W. Svkes and Chlef-of-Polico Frank 1'. Adelsperger, of Reynoldsvillo, with ni'eesary papers for thn arrest of the Htuiiiltoiis, started for New York, stop ping at Harrlshurg to get exlrmiltlon papers. On tho 22nd of April Gov. S. W. Ponnypncker Issifd exirndltlon papers for John A. Hamilton, hut would net grunt extradition papers for Charles II. Hamilton because the Indict ment did not stal'j tho time when ho was In Pennsylvania. Mr. Sykes and Mr. Adelsperger went to Albany, N. Y., April 2.'trd to get a governor's warrant from (iov. O'Dell for arrest of Hamilton, but Gov. O'Doll was awny from homo and they had to wait until Wednesday, April 27, before they got tho warrant. The sumo day they got tho governor's warrant they went to New York City and Mr. Adelsperger, accompanied by two New York policemen dressed In citizens' clothing, went to a large wholesale house, where John A. Hamil ton has a desk, and Mr. Adelsperger arrested Hamilton. Ho was given A hearing hefore n police magistrate who committed Hamilton to thn Tombs until Thursday. Tho Supreme Court issued a writ of halicas corpus on Thursday and Hamilton was given a hearing bo fore a Supremo Court Judge. The case was continued until Monday, May 2nd, and Hamilton was returned to tho Tombs, tho Judge refused to release him on hall. May 2nd Hamilton was taken before the Supremo Court Judge the second timo and at reiguest of Hamilton's lawyer the caso was con tinued until May 10 and Hamilton was returned to tho Tombs. Tho reason for tho second continuation was to give Hamilton's lawyer timo to present his case to Gov. O'Dell and try to get Mm to withdraw his warrant. Mr. Sykes and Mr. Adelsperger returned to Reyn oldsvillo Wednesday. On Monday Policeman Adelsperger and Mr. Sykes returned to New York again and yesterday they took Hamil ton to Albany to appear before Governor O'Dell and If tho Governor did not withdraw the warrant Mr. Adelsperger would have to tako- Hamilton back to New York City and get an order from the Supreme Court Judge to bring him to Jefferson county jail. Now York State law on requisition papers IsdllTei' ent from what it is in Pennslyvnnia. The Sykes Woolen Mill Co. are not the only people defrauded by the Humlllons. They stuck the Brookvllle woolen milt for over $11,000, besides several other mills In Pennsylvania. Thn mill at Evansvillo lost $75,000 through tho Ilamlltons and tho young man who owned the mill was wrecked financially, losing everything unowned. Policeman Adelsperger, who has raveled considerable and has had business with policemen In various sect Inns of the country, says ho was never treated better In his life than ho was by tho Now York City police. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Stoke Co. Bing- Your Next Shoes. Should you want tho finest Ideal pat ent kid or tho medium vclour or box calf viol or enamel. Wo have your sl.o and any stylo you want, and save you 15 to :t"i per cent on "footwear for all the family." Bing-Stoko Co. Ask for Gold Trndlng Stamps. Stoke Co. Bing- Bicycles, tires.) sundries, and every' thing tho bicycle rider may need at Stoke s, the druggist. Douglass shoes at Mlllirens. I Summer Normal i -t The Summer Normal t.nhn hnlil at this plaee beginning $ Jlonday, May 16th, 2 and continuing for a term of bIx weeks offers following four courses Grammar Orade, $5.00 High School, $6.00 Teachers' Preparatory, $6.00 College Preparatory, $7.50 (Including, twosubjuels) I 'or further particulars address C. V. Smith, D. S. Bacon, Reynoldsvillo, Pa. t ft I tit w w HI t m m m m FIRE! PIREM 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. Home of New York Philadelphia Underwriters Hartford Continental ' Insurance Co. of N. A, Fireman's Fund American Central Glens Falls Niagara Greenwich German Prussian National Totals $ Assets. 18,040,793 17,623,177 14,542,951 14,192,177 11,291,000 5,858,820 4,000,000 4,046,681 3,859,761 2,120,000 4,910,606 1,019,234 CASH In banks or In hands of Akoiuh. $ 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 S 500,000 500,000 S 1,000,000 I 550,000 250,000 J 175,000 X 200,000 $ 250,000 J 100.000 Not Involved Not Involved $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 it wouiu pay you to investigate Kent Insurance. rate than the building Doings of the Boro "Dads." Tho l-nculrir mnetlnir of thn town council was hold Tuesday, May 3rd. resident Hnyers In the chair. Mem L'rs present, A pplegato, Uughck Hlti I, King, Neale and Majors. Minutes of tho previous meetings sail and npproved. Aim Itlfttfin IVU.1 Mtn.aj.nt utirl MhltMil III bo exonerated from a dhg tax. claiming nan no nog. Tax Collector I. M. Rwnriz renorted tax collected In April to bo IH.ri.(K. t'hlef IturL'ess Simmons ii.iviirt.il n.. celiits for fines, Ac, to be f HUH). 1". A. McConncll appeared before the council to have tho council lower tho drain in Main street from Third street to Sandy Lick creek. On lieu Ion I ho sewer committee was Instructed to have sewer lowered and put in proer position or uniioage ni iore tne paving Is done. Dr. .1. II. Murray, Inspector of Board if Health was iti'einr mwl mu.l u.v..rul reccommendatlons for the betterment of the SMnltni'u ntitwllt l.inu .if th.i borough. On motion the Street Committee wns mnowored to huv. n aitiw.u mml., ,,r any streets wlihln the borough at any time, In their Judgment, It mav be needed, to establish the street line and pavement grnde. The Street, f !(minilsHliiiu.s wna In. struoti'd to make a tour of the town and port all bad side walks. Bill and interest, amount Imr to ftVIH M were ordered paid. On motion tho Sewer commltti-o act ing conjointly with the Board of Health was authnrl'i'd to miike nn Insiwellnn and obtain a dumping' ground for garhhgo. Ac., and report at the adjourn ed meeting. On motion the clerk was Instructed to havo a Hell itlft,lwinj ni I.. ..I..!. ofllce for tho use of the borough olllcers. motion, adjourned to meet May th. Caution Notice. Mvson. I'.nrl llni'l,. Iina l..fi of his own free will and I hereby caution and warn nil persons not to harbor him or give him credit on my account, as I will not settle for any bills that ho may contract. T. W. Doyle, rtalhtnol, Pa. Your Nrxt Shirt. . . Von will unnl. ft,., ...u... .............. ... select from, whether U be for dress or puiin everyday shirt. Your wants as well as your purse can he suited here. Bing-Stoko Co.. Wlshaw. The farmers are husv snwlnir thi.li. oats. Lowrev Smith r s b.,a,.iii., ....... i town on Sundav. Frank TIII1U ,.r l.......n.. i. ...i i ......... ... , ,,,,, n,iU ijiisi- ncss here on Saturday evening. Flem rtoiltblt. una o , TV.ol.... a.. . -....v " a m. lcnil O OlllUrilHy . " " ""-w enjoy riding on the trolley car bwween Kieanora and Hoynoldsvllle. Chnrlaa mwl T..ln TI..11....1 -1 , , , . y "'" " iiin-iiimii"ii nau nuslneBs in runxsutnwney on Monday. a. c i . '""no wrs. John LeHtor of Falls Crack visited the Ut.tor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Douthlt, near this place on Sundav. Dr. O. B f!i.iii,.i,., 1..... 1... m 1 dltlon to his homo. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank tho mihlln for tho great, kindness and sympathy shown its in tho dark hour of our boreavement. especially tho firemen who fought so bravely to save our darling: also tho kind friends who sent the beautiful floral tribute. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns and Fumlly. Your Next Hit. Maybe a soft folt one or nrobnblv a stiff hat you want, or a hot wi-nther straw. Wo have all of them In the no- to-the-mlnute styles. Blng-Htoke Co. Ask for Ould Tradlnir Slamos. Stoke Co. Bing- Want Column. Riiii'M' f ln pinl. nut .. .....I evnry Innnrl Ion. Lost On Monday between Pleasant avenue and Fifth st. a tan roliir.d pocket honk containing about JllllKl. Finder will pleasi) leave same at TllK STAR oftloe. Fon MAt.R Meat market In good location. Inquire at THE STAR ollleo. WaNTKH -Olrl to do housework. In- quire at Butler Bros.' store. For Hknt An eight room house for rent on Worth street. Inquire of David Jones, Worth street. Wantkii To buy house and lot. Ad dress House and Lot care TllK STAR, Hoynoldsvllle. To LP.T Furnished front room with electric light and privilege of bath room, inquire of Mrs. 8. T. Reynolds. I (irant street. WaNTKI) Intelligent huv nhnnt B" vent eon years of age for office work. must no goon at ngures and writing. Address Box 771, Hoynoldsvllle, Pa. Boarders Wanted Miss F,. Brooks, f irant street. Wanted-Intelligent girls to learn warping and weaving. Knterpriso Silk Co. For Rale Pure bred single romb brown Leghorn and barred . Plymouth Hocks. Inquire at Hoffman's juwelery store. Foil 8AM? At u bargain, one good Kslev organ and a fine guitar. Impilre of Charles Spencer, West lleynolds vllle. Pa. For sale cheap A MoCormick mower and rake good as new ; two cultivators, one with five shovels and one with two ; grain cradle, scythes, and other farm ing implements, all at a bargain. Also one fine Jersey cow. Call on or address, II. L. Hoke, Hoynoldsvllle, Pa. Good first-class business stand for sale. Inquire at TUB STAR olllee. For SAI.K Small poultry and fruit farm near Kline school house : good 10 room house. Inquire at premises or of E. Neff. J. A. Carl. Lot for Rale Finn building location on Main street will be sold very cheap for cash. Inquire at office of L. .1. Mo Kntlre. For sale Threo teams of heavy horses, wagons and harness. Inquire of Frank P. B 'St, Heynoldsvillo. I -MEN'S MM I In All t le New Styles Why Don't You Wear Tan Shoes. Sir? This season's tnn ox fords are the handsomest we ever snw becnttse they are the handsomest that were ever made. Come and take a look attlietiewpenway shape You'll want a pair as soon as you see them. Don't punish yourself by trying to get through the summer without n pa'ir of low shoes. Russia calf leather for $3. fiO in the WalkOyers. ROBINSON'S SHOE BTOHE 4i Do You Know Where to buy Carpets and Furniture cheap it Will Pau You to Find out. Which you ean do by enlling on HALL. It is not necessary to tell you how or why he does it. It is sufficient to know that he does that very thing. It will be money in your pocket to call or HALL. 4 A G. M. McDONALD, Resident Agent. . SHICK & WftGNER -Till; BIO STOKI2- Now that Real Spring or Summer Weather has Come It is no longer a question we will get any summer. Predictions are that the summer will be in earnest as much as the winter was. Then the demand in all summer goods will exceed the sup ply. Now is the time to secure your warm weather requirements, as later in the season some lines will be broken. We're just at the beginning of the summer season and stocks are'complete in all lines. Dry Goods MANY new things in Summer Goods have just been re ceived. New Waistingsembroid ered in the Fruit design, which are very popular in the large cities. We have received a new line of large .figured Organdies which are also very popular as a warm weather necessity. The Figured Organdies And Embroidered Waisting9, a good selection, 1 5, 18 and 25c Summer Voiles . In Cotton, 18 cents. Voiles, all colors and all wool, $50, 1.00 and 1.G0. A complete line of Worsteds and Fancies in blacks and all colors, at all prices. Suit Cases and Hand Satchels A new line of Suit Cases. Season of travel is coming on and you will need one. We have a complete line of Bolid sole leather to retail at $3.00 to $ J 0.00. 'to, I '- .J Notions ANFW and complete line of Ladies' Beltsand Chatelaines hts just been received. The Leather Belts in medium widths, girdle effects, are still very pop. tihir as a 6treet belt, or a licit to be worn with a jacket suit or a shirt waist suit. We have a very nice line of Silk and Satin belts for dress belts ; also Wash Belts. Belts, 25, 50 and 75c Chatelaines, 25, 50, 75c and $1. Fancy Yokings. We are receiving this week a new line of Fancy Yoking and Lace Collars. Some new things that have never lieen shown as yet. Jackets, Suits and Skirts WE HAVE just received a few more jackets. The demand on these has been so great that we couldn't near supply the demand. These we have now to retail at $5.00 to $10.00. We have also a strong line of suits in Worsteds and Fancies to retail at $10.00 to $25.00. MAIN STREET, KEY NOLDS VILLIJ. I' A. 4 'i i r 1 ri t n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers