fcftc Star. aViftm'ritton $t.OOpcr war in advance. V A.ftTKPIIF.rVNOIV, Krillnr and Pub. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1904. nlnlMnMilt'nlltMil paper, pu hi Nhrdo very W !1imiIh y nt ltcynnlilsvllh., .IrlTrrson t'o, P i , di'votofl to tlir IntcriMtnof krynoh hvIIIo Jlnrt .TofT(n.imrounty . Non-pnlltinil. wilnrrat Ml wtih faint-, anil willbeospcclnlly frli-nd-Iv lowai'd 1 lie liilmt'lnK rlnst. 'otnmunlcit.Tl(inH Inipmhvl for pnblli-ntlon num. bo uivonipunh il liy iliu wrln-r'n niimc, nut fur )MiiilliMitlnn. but ns n itmtrnnipp of fnodfnlth. lntiTestlPB now 11,'mHBolVltPrt. AdvortlMmr rutes made now n on apiillca Mori nt thli.ollli'0. LonKhty rommnnlrtUlnnft find rhnnrG of !i lvnlsi!imnts should reach this olll .o by Monday noon. ulwrlpiton prlr-rl.nopiryrTir,ln rtrtvnm-i'. Addros till ri imrmmh-iiiloiis to C. A . Steph enson, KevnnldHVtlle. 'n. We were Informed ly a Reynold? villi) Krocorymnn yesterday tlmt aClovolnnd, Ohio, firm hod Ofjrnts In town who so cured orders for $1,800 worth of jro corlcglast week. Thtuk ol It? It U llkoly that eomo of tho goods wore sold a trillo cheaper than our raorchanU '"""Tfould ask, but we venture tho assertion that if the pcoplo who ordered their groceries from tho Cleveland house would go to the loeal ffrouerymcn and compare prices they will find that they could have bought tho same bill of goods from a homo merchant at tho snmo price thoy paid the out of town firm. Another thing tho Clevolad firm will not de liver goods without tho cash. Do the pcoplo always pay the homo merchant cash ? Suppose you were tho merchant, how would you like to accommodate tho town pcoplo when thoy wantod trust and then have them send out of town for goods and pay cash for Bame ? Wo did not ask tho groceryman and don't know the name of ono person who gave the Cloyoland house an ordor for groceries, but it don't mako any differ f ' once who doos it, we don't believe it is using our own merchants right.; Another thing to bo considered, when people buy from home merchants thoy generally buy in small quantities and of course they have to pay a little more accordingly, but on the first of each month you make out a list of groceries for the month and give it to one of our grocorymen and we feel suro you will not pay any more for the month's supply than you would pay tho Cleve land house. Try it. When a new Industry is to be located bore who are expected to take stock ? The merchants. Who helps support the churcbei and schools ? The mcrch ants. If people meet with misfortune and need assistance who aro the first to bo solicited for aid ? Tho merchants. What would tho town be without merchants ? Secretary of State John Hay, who was Presidet Roosevelt's official rcpre' uentativo at the World's Press Parlia ment at the World's Fair in St. Louie Inst week, said in hla address : "Let us iHjmomber that we are met to colobrato the trunsfor of a vant empire from one nation to another without the firing of a shot, without tho shedding of one drop of blood. If the pross of the world would adopt and persist in the high roFolve that war should bo no more, the clangor of arms would cease from the rising of the sun to its going down, and we could fancv that at last our earn, no longer stunned by tho din of armies, might hear the morning stars singing togothor, and all the sons of God shout ing for joy." . Those in tho Crowning will nood slip pors. Get thom at Nolan's Shoe Store. Wedding and birthday presents in One china, cut glaBB, art pottery, gold and silver noveltlos, &o., at Stake's, the druggist. ABk for Gold Trading Stamps. Bing' Stoke Co. . Roadv mixed paint, white load, var nlshes, ground glue paint and white wash brusbes at stone's, me druggist. Your Letters Will be more appreciated if you use pretty, up-to-date stationery. For one day only, Friday, May 27th, the REYNOLDS DRUG CO. will exhibit in their show window the complete line, in all the new colorings and fashionable shapes of writing papers that are found in THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. 1 3D is Tr uATUusvunr? J. M. Humphrey spent Sunday in Clearfield. . Mrs. V. L. Moore vtsltod in DuBola last week. Hon C. Heed, of Brookvlllo, was in town Saturday. Nicholas Welsch spent Sunday at Tarontum, Pa. Mrs. Mlnnio Kckorman visited In Du- Bols last week. Mr. George Melllngcr was in Pitts burg last week. Charles Young, of Tyler, was a visitor n town last week. Mrs. John H. Wagner is visiting hor parents at Altoona. Miss Anna Davis visited in DuBois during the past week. Mrs. Charles S. Mllllren is visiting relatives in Pittsburg. George Rhodes, of Ford City, Is visit- ng in town this weok. Miss Sadie Ford Is visiting in Van- dergrift and Pittsburg. Mrs. Robert Fergus and children are islting in Indiana, Pa. Mrs. C. Gray went to Bradford yester day to visit hor daughter. Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oakmont, is visiting Mrs. A. B. Weed. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Trout- vllle, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Ronovo, Is islting her parents in this placo. R. D. Albright and wife, who were In Rldgway, returned home yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Lowers, of New Kensing ton, was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. W.T. McDowell, of Clearfiold, Is visiting her mother in this place. John Zimmerman, of Ferris, Butler Co., visited in this section last weok. John Fink, jr., who is now located at Falls Crock, spent Sunday in this place. Dr. F. Q. Smith, of Kaylor, Pa., was a guest at Wm. Barclay's over Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Lowther is visiting hor grandson, John T. Barclay, in DuBois. Mrs. William Barclay visited hereon, John T. Barclay, in DuBois last Thursday. Jacob and Henry Doible have been over at Medlx Run since Friday trout fishing. Rev. W. S. Gearhart, of Falls Creek, was the gueBt ol ur. A. u. uowser Monday. Sherman C. Henry, grocoryman, vls- itod his parents at Perrysvllle the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Woodrlng and Mrs. Oliver Stewart visited In Brook vlllo Sunday. Miss Lois Robinson went to Pittsburg Friday to spend two weeks with friends at that place. D. H. Clark, gonoral manager of the Jefferson Tract ion Co., was in Williams port last week. Miss Lyda Phalon and Kit Shick visited tho latter's grandparents at Worthvlllo Sunday. Mrs. Will B. Scott, of Hammonton, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Burns, in this place. Miss Agnes Robertson, of Bitumen, spent Sunday with her Bister, Mrs. John Reddecllff in this place. Mrs. Joseph Cleer, jr., went to Joan notte, Pa., Monday to spond five or six weeks with her parents. J. P. Dillman, of Cooksburg, for a number of years a citizen of Reynolds villa. Is visiting in town. Thomas Bone, of Rossiter, visitod his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., In this place the past week. Mrs. Will Hay, of DuBois, spent Sun day with bor parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jaoob Schwem, near thU place. Mr. H. P. Means, of Frostburg, Pa., visited his son, Dr. L. L. Means, in this place the first of this week. Charles Sanders and wife, of Brock' wayville, formerly of Reynoldsviile, visited in town during the past week Mrs. W. P. Oberlin, of Richmond, Indiana county, is visiting ber brother, D. B. Stauffer, in West Reynoldsviile. Dr. J. C. Wcod, pastor of an M. E, church in Philadelphia, was the guest of Dr. J. H. Murray in this plaoe Mon day. David Clark, of Verona, who is con valesolng from a severe illness, spent Sunday with friends In WeBt Reynolds vtlle. Mrs. H. M. Hunter, ofj Grove Sum' mlt, Pa., spent Sunday at home of Ex Postmaster E. T. McGaw on Jackson street. Mrs. Oliver Stewart, of Richmond, Indiana Co., Pa., Is visiting ber sister, Mrs. W. P. Woodring, In West Reyn oldsviile. Tax Collector P. J. Ward, of West Reynoldsviile, was in Pittsburg Sunday to see bis two tons, Will and John, who stay in the "Smoky City." Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rielly, ot Willlamsport, visited Mr. and Mrs W. H. Vasbloder in this place last week. The ladies are slsteri. M. S. Single, of Sunbury, wits the gueBt of bis cousin, Dr A. II. Bownor, last night. Mrs. M. F. Whitohlll, of DuBois, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. I). O'Dell, on Hill street. Samuel Williams, of Limestone, N. Y., is visiting his parents in West Reynoldsviile. Miss Mary Hassolbach, of Falls Creek, has bean tho guest of Miss Mary Me- Clure the past week. O. B. Shannon, agont for the B. V O. R'y at Tippecanoe, Ohio, visited friends here the first of this week. Mrs. M. Franckle, of Brookvlllo, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs, Walter Smith, in this place. Mrs. Blanche Gearhart and Miss Em ma Emery, of Brookvllle, uro visiting thoir sister, Mrs. U. G. Schenfnockor, In this place. II. R. Cathcart nnd J. G. Musscr, two carpenters of Reynoldsviile, aro at Wid- noon this week banging pair of screens for tho Widnoon Coal Mining Co. J. Rellly Smeltzer, who was working In the government printing office ut Washington, D. C, returned to his home In this place Saturday evening. Mrs. John C. Consor, and daughter, Helen, left hero yestorday on an extend ed visit In Franklin, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., Ashtabula, Ohio, and Flndley, Ohio. S. A. Bowser, of Ford City, has been visiting his brother, Dr. A. II. Bowser, Bnd two sisters, Mrs. D. R. Cochrnn and Mrs. S. A. Harmon, In this place the past week. Mrs. T. II. Plfer was called to New Bethlehem Friday on account of tho serious illness of her brother, John Hutchison, the organ dealer. Mr, Hutchison has pncmonla. Mrs. L. W. Iluyck is hero this week packing their household goods to ship to Apollo, Pa., where Mr. Huyck Is superintendent of a woolen mill that he has bought an interest In. Mrs. M. S. Connors, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. P. T. Kane, of Toledo, Ohio, sister and sister-in-law of Mrs. uaniei joian, sr., ot this place, were the guests of Mrs. Nolan last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Bone spent several days tho past week at home of the former's parents on Worth street, leaving hero on Monday for Rossiter, at which place they will go to house keeping, Mrs. S. S. Robinson and daughter, Miss Nell, were in Pittsburg tho hitter part of lust week attouding the funerul of Amy Cook, a young lady who visited the Robinson family in this placo two years ago. John M. Coleman left here Monday morning for Holmes, Wyoming, forty- five miles from Laramie, where ho will accept a position at tho Albnny mines, which is under the management of the American Coppor Company. A. W. Pontz, of Punxsutawney, visit ed his mother, Mrs. H. J. Pontz, In this place last week. Mr. Pentz and his brother-in-law, Mr. McBrler, are pro prietors of tho Rlvervtow Bath House at Cambridge Springs, Pa. Mr. L. P. Scolcy, of Pittsburg, a member of of the Seoley, Alexander & Co. banking house of Reynoldsviile, spent Sunday and Monday in town tho guest of Dr. W. B. Aloxander and hi brother and sister, E. D. Sceloy and Mrs. O. F. Smith. Mrs. John Hartman, of Allegheny City, who was visiting in this place, wascallod home Friday morning by tho serious Illness of hor fatbur-In-law, David Hartman, formerly of Roynolds- vllle, who is staying with his son, John Hartman, in Allegheny. Notice to Advertisers. The oopy for all display advertise ments must be In THE STAll office not later than 2.00 p. m. Monday of each week to have the advertisement appear in the paper the weok it is handed into office. ((nick Arrmt. J. A. Gulledgo, of Verbena, Ala., wns twice in tho hospital from n severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors ami all remedies failed, Buck- Ion's Arnica Salve quickly arrested further Inllammatlon and cured him. It, conquers aches and kills pain. -,'o at. H. Alex Stoke, Druggist. Excursion Tickets. Beginti Mg May 1, the IVnnsvlvunlu Railroad Company will plaoe on Hale nt, Reynolds 1 1 In thirty day excursion llek ets to Philadelphia for $11.00, and sixteen-day xi'iirsion tiekels to New York for$1'i.!in , Those In the Crowning will need slip pers, tie; them at ISolan s niioo tstere. Want Column. Rules: ('in. rent per wold for etu-h and every tnsin i ion. Foil Sai.k forty foot lot on Main Street. No better location for business. M. M. Fisher. Foil Sat.E Fine Jemoy cow. Inquire at Robinson Ar Mundorff's prueiTy store. For Sai.k House and lot on Grnnt street with all modern Improvements. Inquire o' Mrs. C. Mitchell FOR Rent Seven room hous,!, hnrn and two lots In West Reynoldsviile, closo to P. R. R. station. Desirable property. Inquire of W. L. Johnston. For Sai.k Lawn swing good as new. Inquire at STAR olllco. To Let Six room dwelling on Mubel street. M. M. Fisher. Christ IlolTmnn will sell his honse and lot on Hill street nnd glvo Immediate possession. Inquire of M. M. Davis or on tho premises. For Sale High grade second hand buggy. Good as now. Inquire at II. W. Mooiv's grocery. For Sale Meat market In coed location. Inquire at THE Star olllee. Boarders Wanted Miss R. Brook.i, Grant strent. wanteil -Intelligent girls to leiirn weaving. Also girls for clothpli'klng. Enterprise Silk Co. For Sai.E At a bargain, one good Estey organ nnd a line guitar, lnoiilre of Charles Spencer, West Revnolda- villo, Pa. Good first-class business stand for sale. Inquire at 1 HE STAR olllee. Lot for Sale Finn building locution on Main street will be sold very cheap lor casii. inquire at olllco or U. .1. Mi Entire. 1 ... I .HI. .. . l or sun' iiircu learns oi lenvv horses, wagons and harness. Immii-H oi i runs i . uesi, uoynomsville. FURNITURE AND CARPETS J 00 Yards of Granite Carpet 3oo Yards Linen Carpet - 500 Yards Heavy Half Wool Ingrain 20') Yards Wool Filled Ingrain 800 Yards All Wool Ingrain 300 Yards Heavy Velvet Brussels 300 Yards B;st Axminster Brussels 300 Yards Tapestry Brussels 25 Cents from 20 to 32 Cents 40 to 45 Cents 50 to 55 Cents 65 to 70 Cents' $1.00 to $1.15 $1.20 to $1.25 50 to 90 Cents 9 X 12 RugS tr. Electric. TapcNtry. Body Brussels and Wilton Velvete. Also Anything to Furnish Your House Lace Curtains and Blinds, Linoleum and Oil Cloth, Furniture, Dishes, Etc. AT HALL'S. Glance over the list below and decide for yourself the indemnity oflered to property owners it 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 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 bunks or In bunds of Agent. $ 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 v : 550,000 V 250,000 ' 175,000 s 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 jjjj 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 rate than the building. It would pay you to investigate Rent Insurance. " fi I G. M. McDONALD, Resident Agent. I i SfilCK & WftGNER THIS IUG STORE- A Special Sale on Jacket Suits The progress of the season thus far has left us somewhat broken in sizes on suits. put on sale, for the purpose of cleaning up the entire line, We therefore A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. )V si mlnlHtrullon on the eniute of ltobert Mrln- tohh, uoc'ttustid, mteof W uuhlniriou towiifchtn, uounty or Jeiifi-Hon hiiu muiu or rvniiNyi vaulu, have bueu Krutileri to the umleroluiii-d, to whom all nei-Honu lndeblud to guld ttNiaio are nMimwtea to niuke payment, and those havluK clalniti or dvniundii will umku known the name without ih'iiiy. .lAUm B. DOIHIHKKTY. Aiiinuilairtitur. U. H. MCDONALD, Attorney for Adra'r, WANTED . Girls fifteen years of age to learn Winding. Enterprise Silk Company. On Thursday, May 26, all Goods in stock. WE HAVE DECIDED ON THIS PLAN : TO REDUCE THE PRICE $1.00 A DAY FOR EACH SUCCEEDING DAY UN TIL SUITS ARE ALL GONE. To illustrate, a suit costing $12.50 on Thurs day will be reduced $1.0, which will make it cost . $11.50, and on Friday $10,50, and on Saturday $9.50, and so on the sixth day it will be reduced $6.00, which will make it cost $6.50. Since the sizes are somewhat broken, there are not a great many suits left, but we have near ly all sizes in the different styles and colors. The line consists of Black, Blue, Brown, and Fancies in Cheviots, Broadcloth, Voiles, Brilliantines and Scotch Tweeds. They range in price from $10 to $30 and all go in the sale. Remember, there will be no duplicates and if you fail to get one of these suits we will not be able to secure it for you later. The Suits are on. Display in the Show Window. Do not fail to examine them. f'l r k Corner Main and Fifth Street, Reynoldsviile, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers