davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Career
Anne
BY II. M. DAVIES OGDEN
Copyright, 1905, bH A. M. d. OGDEN

Spring had come at last. In the parks
rows Of gay tulips and hyacinths
Haunted their beauty in the sunshine,
the trees, newly decked in palest green,
waved happy branches to soft breezes.
All the world seemed overlooking with
color, perfume, life.
Anne Wilmington, walking briskly,
uptown, music roll in hand, felt her
pulses a-tingle in eXultant responses to
the call. Life, life everywhere. It
surged and blossomed. The girls eyes
glowed, her breath quickened. Tonight
she was to have her chance. The pretty
color called to her face by her music
masters praise deepened. He had been
pleased, even enthusiastic. Surely
those who should listen to her tonight
would not prove less kind. And then,
all at once as she passed large build
ing, the glad light faded bit. Paul!
She had almost forgo'1n him. Would
he be there? The girls pace slackenei
as her face clouded. Why had he 50
upset things? Why h2d he not been
content to remain friends? Anne's lips
quivered as she remembered the look
of pain in his dark eyes She did not
want to hurt him. 1t was two weeks
now since the afternoon that he had
come, overflowing with the news of his
advance in salary.
"And now-now, Anne! he had cried,
II can claim you at last. Oh, Amer
But the girl, startled, little defiant,
had drawn back. He demanded too
much. Surrender her life, her career,
now, just when the bitterly toiled for,
eagerly craved success was almost
hers? Anne stared at him with wide,
frightened eyes. She had never
dreamed Of his caring that way. They
had been good chums, that was all.
But to all Anne's pleading he had
vouchsafed scant attention and had
gone away still with that white look
on his face. He had not come again.
The faint shadow of an ache 1uttered
near the girl'S.heart. Then with a res
olute effort she threw it off, No, she
was not sorry; she could not give up
her work, not for any one. And, with
a firm reconquering Of her former
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

threatened to be worse than the fire.
The girl stood motionless. Would they
all be killed?
Through the struggling mob a figure
fought its way to the stage-a tall.
straight figure, with eager brown eyes.
Anne's heart gave a sudden throb.
Paul! Oh, Paulr' she cried. He
was there, he was coming to her; she
was not forgotten. The next moment
he had leaped upon the stage and had
flung a protecting arm around her.
Courage, sweetheart" he urged.
"That's my brave girl" as the color
came flashing back to lips and cheek.
"Now, how to get out of this
But the ushers, recovering presence
Of mind, had begun to shout reassur-
ances. "Sit DOWN. they yelled. "The
fire Is out. Sit down! Sit DOWN.
Yet the crowd still tossed and scram-
bled. The moment was pregnant; life
and death hung in the balance. If the
rush could be stopped! With sudden
inspiration Paul dashed to piano and
struck a chord. The crowd, startled,
wavered. The young fellow flung
himself into the seat.
Sing" he cried. "Sing, Anne"
breaking into the accompaniment Of an
old song which they had often sung to-
gether. And Anne, shaken, thrilled,
stirred as never before, let her voice
ring out in all its glorious power.
Strong, brilliant, beautiful the notes
dubbed up from the white throat in
perfect passion of lyrical ecstasy. Her
listeners, spellbound, held their breath.
Who would have imagined that pale
girl to own such a voice? One after
another gaining courage, slowly they
began to slip back into their seats. The
danger was over, the panic averted.
A tumult Of applause greeted the close
Of the song. The audience, stamping,
cheering, divided between admiration
of her voice and appreciation Of her
pluck, fairly y&ent mad. Again and
again they called her out.
Anne, her eyes cleaning, her cheeks
Why could they not let hee go? What
had she done? 1t was Paul who de-
served the credit, not she, but he had
vanished. When at last, still tremulous
from the excitement, she escaped into
the little hall, she found him there
awaiting her. They were quite alone,
the new performer claiming attention.
Anne, her lips quivering with little
wistful smile, held out her hands.
Paul." she whispered. The young
fellow, sudden hope dawning in his
eyes, caught her hands in a fervent
clasp.
"Anne, oh, Anne" he breathed, sus-
pense, dread, longing, shaking his
voice. "Annev.,
The girl lifted repentant eyes.
live been selfish she declared
unsteadily. ooh, Paul, can you forgive
me? Bur-but l didn't understand.
My career" with supreme scorn, what
is my career? When / saw you com
ing to me amid all that frenzied crowd
IL knew so low that he could hardly
catch the whispered word.
But the man, an inarticulate excla-
nation breaking from him, had caught
her close.
eve will work together, sweetheart,
he murmured tenderly. THAT is the
way"
And Anne smiled
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-25
Eugeni:o'.. < Astol

De Gpayadui7 I { FEs5cyttsaacior) Sc ha reel
bldo N esta capit4l Ia infausta noticia
de haber fallecido en- aquella pobla cion
ell notable actor dramahco don Euge-
nio Astol, padre de nuestro companero
en- la prensa don Eugenio Astol Bu
sat,i
Nacido en- esta capital ell l., de No
viembre de I845 contabA ell senior Astol
al morir sesenta dos anos dc edad
que soporta ba con estoica resignation.
Desde muy jovsn Sc consagr6.a la
vida del teatro sobresaliendo bien
pronto como un artista de indiscutible
valer
Don Juan Valera, ell notable actor
espai1ol le tenia en- gran estimaci6n
siendo uno de sus dicipulos predilectos.
Artista de coraz6n abandon6 hace
va muchos amos la terra querida ell
hogar tranquilo y pasible recorrien.
do desde entonces el 1ia frutts de los
que como el Sc coDsagran a la vida
del teatro.
Astol era fel intGrprete de las gran
des obras dramaticas espanolas, por
las que sentia ferviente vocaci6n.
Con la muerte del notable artista
don Eugenio Astol ha perdido la es =
cena uno de sus mejores INTERPRETERS y
Puerto Rico una de sus glorias legi-
timas.
Reciba nuestro compane@o don Eu.
gen;o Astol Busatti asi como los de-
mas deudos la manifestation sincera
de nuestra condoencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-25

.osa'ttsa Nuha = - Armsrsa
AS lha "a f.a F'i
.isf.n ls.c.saa. = laa4nas .tala. ~us.
eg i.> Eea 1al3e> ansn-,c 'yuc
cn 5000 = sstr. fnlcfsat 80. 81 ris> "a
,..ft,Ia. st - as SIS se, dr ie. p.-
mad .namates mas alta E>ps
a ~: q Sc C.,ha sfo leg 4
.tsAs ca Roak
81 Eooa ms>.a a'sscrr one ,>,as
la, han ei1s maao> del BuMrlN
numcro.gs 1c. Dcparamcnso 81 GO
uerlov Ira. i Washington ulc
nos en- 10 relative i Cuba. oayaS e>,a
Gis.css ;&.fheu son ohclAlcs. pullics
das poT il Sccsc;-r.a d q bcrnaoi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-25
iTRISTE EXPERIMENTAL,

No hace mucho. puse de relieve en-
las columnas de este peri6dico, en- un
articulo que suscribi bajo el rubro
LAS Emigraciones" ell Inconvenience
las consecaencias desastrosas que es-
tas habian tenido para los desgracia-
dos que, sugestienados por las predj-
cas- felinas de algunos tratantes de
farHe 6/anca, respecto de la grandeza
poderi0 v excelentes condolences para
rabajar de los paises hacia los cuales
dirigian sus barcos repletos de carne
humana, para reaizar pingiies nego
clos, padamente, con ell sudor. con
81 hambre y con las miserias ajenas,
abandonaron su pals para buscar suer-
te. dinero y posicIon social en- otros
paises, en- los que, por desgracia, 6ni-
hallaron macabras aventu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-25

.
es.H
p.es haNa arn : fsss 8 nna .rsn
,xrr e. nlad ecfua, sea sn fi.
So ios ea'sc $500. oaat.a faux nct r.e.
aaafnan ul >cfrI.artt e sh1ao pu.lfa
m,u'e .icsa4. u> oeus ker. IS ~an
cnfiosa> a a|aa.t> saltn 81 fogcao
Del Nistartc solietos. ufoTtadarcs
como gna mAno
Cooptr mr hah.a con entu4asmo
sincere de h~Taaa per 1ondc ha VIA
iado So VIZ sitmrrc IS debil q
gcsic psfcC Ge el mano dcrecha iIrne
una blarcuTa >aocrdo;al. sgs olos me
igenics partceu buscar "a ios mios Ia
segur5 .d le cue aquelia ontrcvis-
a. de'r-a cr mi nIemoria de HON
bre per;enec.euie q - nueva genera
ci6n. un buen Iecuerdo Tambien me
hsbla de 81 madre cue, aiacada de
PARALYSIS en- ia lengue 5, hundr6 ea la
muerte sin deeir adios.
Is por Ia esperanza dc verla otra
vez anade ptr 10 cue quieto Greer
en- IA vida eterna
|. Saiimos al iardin. Coppee, fstigado
Sc Sienta en- una sIls rustica IN las
buenas tardes &c primavera de oto-
no. aquel es 81 refu.io predilecto, ALI,
rodeado dc las flores dc te. que q mis-
mo sembra, riega Y trasplanta baio
Il sol que abri@a sus hombros. el an
ciano poeta Ice y espera, Yo le OBJ
servaba con atencion simpatica el
permanecia inm6vil, los codos apoya-
dos en- los brazos de Ia silla, una pier-
ma sobre Ia otra las palidas manos
abiertas y quotas. Su ademan era
,SansadO noble.
Parecia decIrme. ~,
IVA listed juzgsstfle2 Bueno Mi
obra est1 aIii. He sufrido mucho. No
he podido hacer mas .$%,t
Pues bien; 70 ah0fa no Sc asoeaat
aquel :Cppee resignado y tranquilo,
con es,e b llioioso- Coppfe nacionalis-
ia Que rganiza funciones religiosas al
aire libre Y pasea las Gales tremolan
do una bandera nj relaciono tampoco
al poeta sensiblero que hogano Sc
prosterna de bin0ios y llorando ante
el cuerpo de Syveton, con aquel mo-
ralista agrlo. inacce esible la miSeri-
corlia, que tirnn6 el cGlebre mensaje
que los escritoreS franceses diIigieron
la reina Victoria pidiendo la excar-
ceIaci0n dc Oscar Wilde: "Por la aSo-
ciacl6n protectora de anlmales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-25
ESSsE1FNO ZN3aNCeiS.
I n 3
H0nraS fslnebres

Ell viernes y del actual las ocbe
de la mafiana sc cantara una misa de
requiem en- Ia lglesia de San Francisco
de esta ciudad por la joven Merry Blan-
co Perez falIecida el mismo dia del
mes pasado Su padre don Julian, su
tia doha Belen y sus hermanos don
Antonio don Jose, dona Mercedes y
dons Isabel, quedaran muy reconoci-
dos i sus amigos de ambos sexes, que
axistan d ese pladOso acto, contribu-
yendo con sus preces al ete1no descan.
so de la finaGa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-25

la opinion de un
alto Eniiixar frances

San Petersburgo, II de Enero-Un
alto miltar frances que ha llegado
del teatro de la guerra en- ell Extreme
Oriente, interrogado por un periodista,
ha declarado "A pesar de los reve-
ses que los rusos han tenido- en- TERRA
y mar, 20 creo que Ia guerra Sc ter
minara po- una victoria final La
rendici6n de Port Arthur no cam
biara NADIA el estado de cosas. La
fortaleza ha aportado muchaS modif-
caciones en- el plan de guerra de los
rusos en- esta campafa. por otro lado
ha de favorecer sus futuros planes.
Esa defensa ha permitido al general
Kuropatkin reconcentrar sus fuerzas
impedir el stio de Vladivostock por
los japoneses. Yo estoy persuadido
de que las hostiidades volveran 4 re.
crudecerse en- la primavera por las
tropas rusas numGricamente superio-
res las del general Okou en- esa
epoca ell general Kuropatkin lie tocara
rechazar los japoneses tomando la
"revanche'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-25


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- -..... ..,
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s,f,...@
~ $ n...- pn-'.- "'.'' 80, ''.'' !. t.. sn
-. -. -.
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80. IT, ., a =. -
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e., Tn;s ,na T..~ ~onn ~.a..,"5.
:no.,,;,oa otna.ao .:<.
oh $780,. ...a, [
..;a b,.,5,,,a, - c,o -. $780,.
no.-o.
10 el .raveo.o 40 oon4 : c. ..;o
der.c;(r =, resns,a o,a 90 ,uosa:-a
os +
r.H c,nc.77::,s>;s .,t.;.~oos E;,.@so..
,.s:,. s:-:,. !. MOS l,,,a -. ho,.naa,,- -
o ,onaroo.
,,;ur n.,ta. nomo ..:,,'.:r[.
.l,;oa .so,,.;
.oa .<.
a:or,a,
-, ~. !. ..,,.,... a,aoo
=
v.ae1 oono luo h.,,.t.a ..aa.
,.. ;, 1...<
a:
Dr. t,'u.oa : ,-.-,
o,,,,i, t;.nno = - a,o4o- ar.@ -.
49, o.:1o a:1a
-o,,;oh.
IT,,
,;aas ,a;o. a.
a. a. - 49, aa,as.,;o ..,t.:a
r< n,
,ondn ,or raat;n,.o..1, ~
.~.,-',,o
h,o C.h1 ,f,
:-..,-~s
lc,
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a. ~.o s:o,-S '-'- - . ~ w.
49, r e''7
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'"'" T'''N'' 'f' 'fN"'|, NoiIO SuSCOC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-25
~. .uefeHde. .nuy0-.

Enero, = dc i95.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Muzzle Your Dog.

The following notice, signed by DR.. J..
Fl. Murray, president board of health
and L. j. McEntire, secretary, was dis
tributed over town Saturday in form of
handbill (: sowing to number of
supposed cases of rabies existing in this
community, notice Is hereby given that
all dogs within the borough limits must
be muzzled for thirty days from date
Of this notice, April l, 1905"
This request should not be slighted
by any person that owns dog. The
mad dog in town Saturday morning
scattered enough rabies to alarm the
entire neighborhood. 1t will not injure
your dog to wear a muzzle thirty days
and 1t may save the life OF some member
OF your own. family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK.
Opened For Business Monday-Succeeds
Seeley, Alexander & Co-Substan-
tlal Banking Institution.

Monday morning of this week The
Peoples National Bank Of Reynoldsville,
which succeeds Seeley, Alexander g.
Co. bankers, was opened for business.
Twenty-one years ago Monday morning
the Seeby, Alexander & Co. bank
began business in Reynoldsville with
Dr. w. r Alexander as cashier. The
Serlry, Alexander & Co. bank succeed
ed f. K Arnold & Co, who established
a bank in Reynoldsville in 1874. F. K.
Arnold, l. 7, Seeley, c. H. Gordon and
others were stockholders in the old
bank, and l. p. Seeley is one of the
directors Of The Peoples National Bank
Therefore, while The Peoples National
Bank is new banking institution yet
it is an offspring Of the Oldest bank ing
house in this vicinity.
The Peoples National Bank is an
organization of home people-Reynolds-
vile and vicinity. 1t is capitalized at
800, 600 and the liabilities of its stock
holders is 100000 This bank will do
general banking business, and the
business of every patron Of the bank
will receive most careful and painstak-
ing attention. The board of directors
are DR.. w. B. Alexander, l.. p.
Seeley, F. D. Smith, H. Alex Stoke,
w. G. Murray, DR.. j. G. Sayers, August
Baldauf, Amos Strouse and DR.. H. b.
McGarrah. The officers of the institn-
tion are President, DR.. W. B..
Alexander; VicePresident, F. d.
Smith Cashier, F. X. Alexander ;
Assistant Cashier, F. p. Alexander.
This bank will pay interest on time
deposits.
Dr. w. B. Alexander, cashier of the
Seeley, Alexander & Co. bank, feels
very grateful to the people of Reynolds
vile and vicinity for the liberal patron
age given the old bank, and in behalf of
the officers of Seeley, Alexander & Co.,
expresses his thankfulness for the past
patronage and commends The Peoples
National Bank to people of Reynolds
vile and vicinity and to the public in
general.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Don't Leave Smoldering Fires.

People burning rubbish in their back
yards should be careful not to leave a
smoldering fire at night as strong
wind may spring up during the night
and fan the fire into blaze and possibly
burn down a dwelling or business block.
Had it not been for Policeman Dickey
there would have been destructive
fire Thursday morning, about three
o'clock, from burning rubbish in rear of
Boyle Woodward Drug Co. store. The
fire was smoldering and was apparent
ly almost out at closing up time, but
the strong wind Thursday night famed
it into big flame.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Maggie Hanley Dead.

Maggie Hanley died at home of her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Hanley, in this
place at 500 a. m. Tuesday, April t.,
1905. Maggie had been in poor health
for year or more. She was about
thirty-four years old. Was born in
Trumble Co., Ohio. Moved to Reyn-
oldsville in May, 1884. She is survived
by her mother, seven brothers and two
sisters, as follows: Lewis, George, John
and Frank, of Reynoldsville, William,
of Coalport, Pa, Joseph and Clement,
of Indiana, Pa, Mrs Annie Hamilton,
of Butler, and Mrs. Mary McGaridy, of
New Bethlehem. Funeral tomorrow
forenoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
LAST SERVICE IN OLD CHURCH.
After Next Sunday M. E. Congregation
Will Hold Service in Centennial
Hall Until New Church
is Built

The last services will be held in the
old Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday and then the building will be
torn down or moved from its present
site to make room for the new stone
building to be erected this year. Con-
tractor Harle expects to push the hew
editice along as rapidly as possible,
The parsonage will be moved to
upper end of lot facing on Jackson
street, and an addition built to it and
be made a convenient and modern
parsonage. Contractor James V. Young
has contract to move the parsonage and
remodel it and to take down the old
church. 1t is very likely that w. S.
Ross and Arthur O'Donnel, sr., will
buy the old church from Mr.. Young,
move it across the street to their
vacant lot and make store rooms on
first floor and dwelling rooms on second
floor.
Mr.. Young has put men at work
moving the parsonage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
An Experience Meeting"

The ladies of the Presbyterian congre-
cation agreed sometime ago to each
one earn a dollar to give to the church
and last evening was the time set to
hold public meeting and tell how they
got the money. 1t was called an tex
perience meeting" The ladies had a
pleasant time in telling and listening to
the experiences" Some of the ladies
sold lumber, butter, eggs, made aprons,
carried coal for the husbands, baked
cakes, pies, &C., &c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Successful Meetings.

The evangelistic meetings that were
in progress in the Presbyterian church
at this place three weeks, closed last
Friday evening. Twenty-six persons
were ia ken into the church Sunday
morning, twenty-one by confession OF
faith and five by letter Rev. James
Conway, D. d., pastor of the Brookville
Presbyterian church, preached Wed.
nesday, Thursday aid Friday evenings
of last week. He is very able preach
er. Rev. j. F. Sherer, of Nicklevile,
Pa, who had charge of the song ser.
vices two weeks, returned to his home
Saturday. Rev. Sherer is good sing.
or and the congregation was very much
pleased with the assistance he gave in
the meetings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
A Word on Equalization of Taxes.

I have heard considerable talk about
railroad companies and other corpors-
tions not paying their equal amount of
taxes with the common property owner,
but that is nothing. In Winslow town
ship no two men pay taxes alike. Here
is sample Of it One coal miner is as
sessed with $4,000 Of an occupation tax
and his neighbor is assessed with $500
occupation tax. Men that are too old
to do any work at all are assessed with
occupation tax anywhere from 5000 to
$4,000. One man has seven horses and
he is assessed $4,000; another man has
two horses and he is assessed S240.0 90.
Incidents Of this kind in our last assess
ment are too numerous to mention.
Is there no way to remedy such un-
equal assessments? I think it is high
time this matter is looked into. II an
assessor has no more judgment than
this it is time that he be stricken off
the political list for office.
Dear Assessor you may think | am
kicker, but I am only the fellow that
had his horses assessed too high.
YOURS VERY TRULY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Mazomania Tribe,

Monday evening of this week the fol-
lowing officers were installed in Mazo-
mania Tribe No. 94l, Improved Order
of Red Men, by Past Sachem Grant
Rhoads: Prophet, JIG. Ferris; Sachem,
Thomas Crawford S. s., F, P. Foley
J. s., j. D. Murphy ; Trustee, VIM.
Sharpe G. of F., Grant Rhoads G. Of
w, Samuel Waite First S., VIM.
Sharpe Second S., George Sheets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Choked on Bone.

Bruce Fergus, two-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fergus, who was
at his Grandfather ]. M. Hays home
for dinner Sunday, choked on a small
piece of chicken bone and gave his
parents and grandparents bad fright.
The boy got black in the face and was
getting limp before the bone was re-
moved. Bruce was eating piece of
the breast of the chicken when a small
piece of bone stuck in his throat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
The Growth of The Prudential.

The prosperity and progress of the
great insurance organizations such as
The Prudential, to whose care is com
mitted such a large share of the nations
savings, Is matter Of financial interest
to- many millions of the people, AS
this Company alone has nearly 5000, 900
policies in force, covering life insurance
exceeding one billion dollars, it can be
seen how the tide of public confidence
has flowed in increasing volume towards
this institution.
The Annual Statement of the Com
pany, just published, brings out some
interesting facts. 1t shows that the
life insurance issued and paid for
during the year 1904 exceeded 1912, ,000,-
600, being the largest in the history Of
the Company $13,OOO,OOO was paid to
its policy holders, bringing the total
since organization to an amount ex-
ceeding 800, 100000.
1t is certainly impossible to estimate
the amount of good which the distribu-
tion of this vast sum of money has ac-
complished for the American people
who have been its recipients.
The Company has at different times
made changes and concessions in its
policies, which resulted III giving ad-
ditional benefits to those insured.
Wherever practicable these concessions
are made retroactive and up to the
present time the Company has dis
tributed in cash dividends and other
concessions, not stipulated in original
contracts, and voluntarily given to
holders of old policies, over five million
dollars.
The financial side of the statement
shows equal progress. The assets of
The Prudential were increased by
S16, 100000, and the analysis of these
assets as given in the statement, shows
them to be of the highest possible
character. 1t is shown, for instance,
that the bonds and stocks owned by the
Company have increased iu value since
their purchase by over 81 100000, and
that ample security is afforded by prop
critics and collateral securities upon
which the loans of the Company have
been made The total assets OF The
Prudential now exceed over $SS, 1000, 900;
the liabilities are 75OOO,O 900, leaving a
surplus of Sl3, 100000
The Company will furnish any in
formation concerning its policies to
those who write TO the Home Office,
Newark, N. j.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05

Trinity Lutheran church, j. W. My
ers, pastor. Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
Service IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Service
Wednesday evening 7.45.
See the 25c corset cover embroidery
at Millirens.
The line of mems all wool pants is now
ready at the Reynoldsville Woolen Mill.
These pants are made from serviceable
material of the latest patterns and col
orings, standard sizes, cut full, and war
ranted not to rip. The prices will in
terest you.
Greatest values ever offered in white
vests, $780, at Millirens,
New laces at Millirens.
Wooltex garments at Millirens.
See the spring dress goods AZ
Millirens.
New ribbon at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Charged with Disorderly House.

A man and his wife who reside on
Jackson street were arrested and given
hearing before Burgess L. M. Sim
mons last Thursday evening on charge
of keeping disorderly house. His
Honor fined them $4,000 apiece. Chief
of-Police Adelsperger had number of
witnesses, but they were not all called,
Shoes for the whole family at
Millirens.
Millinery opening at Flo Best's Fri
day, April 7th.
See the spring hats at Millirens.
New neck wear at Millirens.
Wooltex suits for spring at Millirens.
j. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near
Hotel Imperial.
Trunks and suit cases at Millirens