iSnrx.-, n $l.fiO wr iirxr. . !. t. I ' HllliMSOil, Hillli.r WKD.N'i; .1 ) A V'TT' KB U r A H Y Anetli- t itllenl Iih'iiI pnn-l', pill'l -M W iilttf.'ln . lit Hi'ViihIiImviIIi', .lie. i Fii.. - I In tin' Inii'ii'-lw of lte ii arnl.fi- i - neoiinly. Nnn-nllllinl BHwi !'.' 11'. llllll Will 111' l'4M''lll' ly ti.i i- i hi' InlMn liri rlitsN. 1 1 1 in I'lil piirc ?l ..Ml mm vi'iii'. in 'i iNiniiiiMMt, iitlnim liiti'tiilrd for nil mill! I"- mnpunli'il hy lln' wrri ii'ii f'i' i i llruil.m. Inn ni n mnr n tiHHirn'M Inti'ri'Hilnii iu'wn lirm. ; To KioiiJa. ' To tlm linn i numb r of mii.i who fe.il tho n ' il "f h midwinter i-n wi ll as ft mlilmimin i' in.lliley, i I' linsylvanla Itiillt'iuiil (' in pntiyV r-iuiiiiiy-u iiihict- il tours I i 1'i'irlil.i . .i chilly c inini'iiil llii'itim'lv !-: ii xe ! em r.ii"a Ix-itiir A'ln" i i-inx rutni nniili' known on m tlon in i In' nlHi'i' In At-nnld-' llloek. unitnlllili'tilliilii linn eliti enl Hliiiultl ivneh t lilt l.in 'Ii ailvi'i K Mnniliii A.I.Iit enon lt Kn''M lii.. hi liiimt lib ml mill Hi h cIhmb In fv i.v iMtrtictil Thn iirxt , f th't b i ' tiitim, hI l n 1 titr lw w tin, will I -ii v New Y" jililii on F Ii "(I, iiml on Mine 1 1 2 mid L'li ttitf ltnn-i I' iiiIiiii. n m. ill I'tiintnittili'iillitnq tot. A. , 'iitlilnvllli'. I'll. :ii tin niHioillep nt lti'vniil'1-i .id linii mull nniili'i'. Tl will h- !,. It Ii n! irroi'K ! to enemr I iihlliltlnn Htnli' convent ;nn !n Ul In l'lttwlmrir .Inn" lllli. linetl Hint li'n tlimiHiinit rr Im Kiiutli urn (riilntf to M i i"i In ciilTi'i'-nilsiiiir. ! 'Hi mv I fltut- - l'f .1. fk-HH vlllo kit' n :l,V in Fllll'i- k uinl riillmli'l ini'H will li-iive Tin- r.it Includ Ih ii n iiir. mill Pullman I) i- li nil fp i'i I In. in, I fTill IH) from Now Y n k. mnl " mi hem Phlla (1 Iphin: pr i irtlniin' 'itt Ir in nthor 1' l 1)1 M. For fuiili r Itif'Tt.' Inn inifly to tieketntf nt. riulilr T'HirUi Affi'tit, : llllll Hi'iiinlHiiy, N w York, ii' tliHim 111, Hrnn.l H i-H't, Hui'l In w hom ii 1 1 1 ii-iit I. 'tM iiIho Iki nuik . A child fun: yuRi-s old tiled nt I, I" n rlnr. l'ii . fi'W iIii.vm nirn from n ' 1 i in poiOlllllL' It llllll Htllllkl'll hIikv i wan two y-nr of iiiri. TIiIb Ih worthy of notice hy moiiio H ynolilsvllli' pan-nt. A bill hits li'"n In'riKlnc '1 Into the honw) ii'ii' Blinjr tin' act that now (fives the tax"H nscsi'(l on lofH to nchool pur pose. If the n-pi'iil 1 Bi'cuiitl tut it) doif tu.H'H will bo turni'd Into the county trcfldiiry. Dr. l'nrkhiiiKrH flpnt. iirliclo to wo men In Thr Lmlh Home Jmimul has proved so opiilar that, the entire liuifii Oil it Ion of the February Issue if the magazine was exhaiiNtid within ten days, and a second edition of -iri.tMH) Copies bns b"i-n printed. The 1)111 Id make Jefferson county a Boparato Judicial district, lias paused tho Senate finally and Is now in the Hoiho of Hepresenlatlve, Jefferson county contains tho necessary population to en title her to a separate district, and It, Is expected the bill will pass Bnd receive the Governor's signature. It was an old noum who remarked he had noticed that if he pulled through February he always pulled through the rest of the year. Those who are lucky enough to pull through the present February may certainly have little apprehension of any othor weather that 1895 may have In store for them. The citizens of Johnstown want the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to tear down the historio stone bridge that spans the Conemaugh and build an iron bridge. The woplo are afraid of a re petition of the 1889 disaster in times of high wator. Legal proceedings will be brought against the company If the bridge Is not removed. Two bnya over in Westmoreland coun ty played truant from school last Wed nesday to go skating, and afterwards concluded to take ft tramp, fearing to return home after playing "hookey," and were frozen to death. A few Reyn oldsvlllo boyg play "hookey" but they never become consclenco-smitten over it and want to run away from home. A Pine township farmer whose name We havo forgotten was surprised last Friday morning when ho went to the barn to "tend the stock." In the cow shod he found three deer and In tho 'horse stable a black boar and a cata mount. The deer ran at his approach but the bear and catamount were so badly frost bitten that he dispatched them both with a heavy oak water bucket. Clearfield Spirit. Judge Mayer, of Look Haven, last week handed down tho following opin ions concerning constable's mileage and policemen's fees: Constables could only receive ton cents mileage direct, or one way only, when on official errands, and that ono dollar only could be allowed polico officers whether they committed one or more persons to jail on the same commitment. The decisions were hand ed down on cases regularly stated be fore the court to settle disputes relative to the paymont of fees under tho new law. ii. I' .M.i.l Iphla, r m'iic should West Kryt-oldFV'.l School Notes. Don't fin-get, the b " k r- cepi ton 2Und Inst. The r 'gular pr -gram of reclta I nt Ions will b ' ciii-i-l il nut until noon. At one o'cli ck the I) II will ring and at half-past one the i xerelses In the Pri mary and Intermedial" Hcheuls will bo gin; the exercises. conxiHtiug of recita tions, singing, etc.. will continue about an hour, at which tim-i the pupils will be dlsmlsM-d to Join In the general re ception. Persons attending the reception, will Iki ushered, by request, either to tho Primary sclusil, to listen to the exor cises there, or to the Grammar school, where work from tho different rooms, such as map drawing, busy work, com positions, examination tablets, etc., will lie on exhibition. Work of some kind, from every pupil In the school, will bo exhibited. This will afford a good op portunity for parents to Invcstigato the work of their children. Although it is customary on such oc casions to present tho school with ft book, we extend a cordial invitation to all, who are interested in education, to attend whothor they present a book to the school or not. The following is a report of the school for the fifth month, which ended Tues day, 12th inst: GRAMMAR BCHOOL. Whole number in attendance, 35; average dally attendance, 29; per cent of attendance, 92; in attendance full time, 10; visitors 7. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole number in attendance, 59; averago daily attendance, 41; per cent of attendance, 88; in attendance full time, lfl; visitors, 7. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Wholo number in attendance, 08; average dally attendance, f4; per cent of attendance, 91; in attendance full time, 14; visitors, 4. Below are the names of those who at tended full time: PRIMARY BCHOOL. Frank Young, Charloy Stiver, Homer Littlo, Isaao Hoover, Walter Stauffor, Guy BoBt, Sophie Schultzo, Bessie Gor don, Ella Young, Olive Cobbln, Mary Ward, Sallle Mowry, Olive Sykos, Ed na Kolley. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. John Ward, Fred McEntlre, Milton Williams, Asa Fetterman, Willie Clark, Louis Schultze, Grover Smith Amy Al- lis, Myrtle Shobort, Anna Stiles, Emma Davis, Nellie Hall, Bertha Sykes, Ruth Stiles, Ruby Cook, Lulu Sykes. URAMMAR SCHOOL. Miloy Stilus, Etta Sykes, Maudo Sho bort, Magglo McKornan, Katio Fhalen, Ada Hunter, H. F. Stauffor, Llndsey Moore, William Shobort, Ralph Al bright, Frank Stauffor, LeRoy Bartle, Harry Hcrpol, Lavern Rumbaugh, W. B. Stauffor, Fred Dompsey. The State of Pennsylvania has been paying exorbitant prices for printing and Hon. W. O. Smith, who is taking an interest in the matter to save the State large sums of money, says the Legislature's hands are tied, according to the following clipped from Mr, Smith's paper; "The Constitution of Pennsylvania needs to bo revised. It is in many of its provisions, a back num ber. It interferes with some wholesome and much neaded legislation. We spent nearly all of last Friday in tho State library with others thoroughly conversant with the State printing, ob taining information upon which to draw up bill to establish ft State printing oftloe. We had canvassed the House on the subject, and everybody was in favor of it. After we had collected the data, ud were just on the point of proceed ing to the work of evolving the various sections of the bill, we accidentally tumbled onto Article 3, section 12, of the Constitution, which declares that all this work must bo given out by con tract. That settled it. The Legisla ture has no authority in the matter, Its hands are tied. We must continue to pay ft quarter of ft million dollars annually for work that might otherwise be done muoh cheaper, until the Const! tatioa Is amended." Commuitatlon, j The F.xectitlvM commltt. of ih-i Wn-1 mans' Christ Ian TeniM-i-iiice Uni-i f' JnlTersnn ci m my nn-l nt the In i of Miss Amelia Clark, lirookvlll.-, F I , ! 18U5. A pleasant and pi'i'fltiihle r ing was enjoyed hy all. The e .mty i officers and suis'i-intendenls of il , ..i t- mcnts were I t'Hrly nil pn sent mill nch union In the county wiis repies m il. except Piinxsiititwney. Thn m ling was strictly buxtness. Among ih-r matters considered was the law cuie-im- Ing "tho custody of minor clilldi- n." A letter was prepared mid signed by all present to send to our rnpiiwmiiives Pigs and Thistles. Hum's llni-nl Thn iiiimI eloquent thing on earth Is spotless Ciii-lHtliin character. All truth Is nonsense to the man who has tuk ii a He Into his heart. Some tn -ii Join church with no better motive limn others fob a hank. The devil can Hlways find time to rock thn criiill i of a sleepy Christian. Tho sin wo hide In ourselves Is the one wo slrikn at thn hardest in others. The devil loves a grumbler, no mat ter whether he belongs to the church or not. Wo need morn of the kind of reform asking them to use th -lr infliienu ai.d ! that dis s nut go a thousand miles from vote for the "prnpoH. d nmemlni i.t" to i homo to h gin work. the present law. We were ask-(I to' The mini who serves Christ for gain take up the "Industrial Reform Do- ' will b -trny him as soon as he can get a piii'tmenl." but liiitsnnicli as th Co- ! better price. Children's Aid Hrclely" Ih i-ngag d n this work, we leuvo It to them, f ling that tin y will leave nothing uimIi ih . We are a unit so far ns the ntlre prohibition of tho liquor truffle g. e-, but, under existing circumstances, we favor loeiil option feeling It Is the next best thing to do, but wu will never be satisfied until the license system and tho accursed traffic Is swept out of ex istence. Wo very much disapprove of tho bill now before the Legislature ask ing that the minor who purchases or attempts to purchase liquor shall be fined and Imprisoned, while the vender goes free, and pray this bill may not pass. As a union we heartily approve of tho bill before tho Legislature for bidding one Hirson to treat another to intoxicants. If treating was done awav with there would not bo so much liquor consumed. Our Locals are asked to pay strict attention to the "Honor Roll" and let each member of the W. C. T. U. endeav or to secure a now member during the year. As the next convention will be our tenth anniversary, there will be a 8)ccial anniversary program prepared for ono evening. The Local unions are asked to keep a correct account of all tho money spent in connection with the temperance work and report the samo to the Co. Cor. Sec, and are advised to pay no money outside the county except State and National dues during the present year. Honorable V. B. Cushlng Is to spend one week In Jefferson cornty lecturing for the W. C. T. U., probably In the month of May. After closing with pray er, tho Executive committee adjourned to meet at the call of the president. Rec. Sec. Salesmen wanted to sell Non-Nicotine Mldgot cigars. Samples free. Salary or commission. Good sido line. Address, Landir & Co., Shlppnnsburg, Ponn'a. Il will not, do any good to pray for ten talents If yon are not improving your ono talent. The di sir of salvation Is always open, but It Is not God's purpose to drive any body through It. Two for One. We are making a seelnl offer to each of our readers paying year's subscrip tion to tho Star In advance, and to all new aubsciilsirs paying In advance, we will give them the best local paor in Jefferson county and will give them free, either the II 'omiinkind or Ameri can Fnrmer, for one year. The two pa)ers above mentioned are excellent monthly papers and tho subscription price of each Is GOo. a year. This offer is made only to thoso in Pennsylvania. Wonted! Every smoker to sond us seven two-cent stamps to help pay post age, packing, die, and we will mall a box of Non-Nicotine Midgetcigars. only ono box to ono address. Address, Landis & Co., Shippensburg, Pa. At King A Co.'s you will find balod hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. F0r$1.75; Beautiful Half Tone engravings 2x3 Ins. tor i.7&. You can print hundreds of thousands on any printing press. Send photo and $1.75 and receive the cut. Sample free. Address Jefferson Jackson, 415 Dearborn Street, Chicago. NOTICE In the Court of Common Picas of JelTenwn County, I'enn'a. In thnMntteroftlin Tils- Miliitlnn of Tim Key n-V No. I May Term, 'Kl. oIiImvIIIc Coal Company Notice Is herein given that The Reynoldn vllleCnal Cnnipany Hied lie pot It Inn In the Court of Common f'leimof .TelTemon County, on the eleventh (lay of Fehruary, Ism, pray ing fur a decree of dissolution, nnd that the Court has fixed the eleventh day of Miin-h, ISWfl, at 2.(10 ti'iiock p. ., for hearing milil ap pl leal Inn for dissolution, when and where all Mnwins Interentt'd ran attend If they deem It expedient, and show cause HKHlnst the grunt ing of the prayer of anld petitioner. V BANK KlRI.DINII, MEANS ft Cl.ABK, Hollcltora for Petitioners. Resolutions of Respects. The following resolution were adopt ed by tho Jr. O. U. A. M. of Deemer Cross Roads, at a mooting held Febru ary 15th, 1895: Whereas, It has pleased God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst and from a world of suffering to a world of happiness, our esteemed brother. William Bush, Jiemilved, That by the doath of Brother Bush our Council has lost true and faithful worker, and though he will meet with us no more his influ ence will be felt. lirmli'ed. That while we deeply fool our loss and shall miss him in our Coun cil chamber, we consolo ourselves with the thought that he has gone from us to reap his reward in Heaven. Itvmlved, That we tender the be reaved family our hoart felt sympathy in their doep sorrow and commend them to God In their affliction. HcnoUvd, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, and ft copy of these resolutions be sent to the be reaved family and a copy be sent to The Star of Reynoldsville for publica tion. Amos Deemer, 1 F. W. Deemer, Com. Isaao Snydek, 1 ST-?5 22 m 5 i 8s lit fH hi If h n it B3 n M O 5- School Report. The following Is the report of tho Best school for the month ending Fob, 12th: Whole number of pupils in at tendance, 40; average dally attendance, 32; percentage of attendance, 80. The following ore the names of pupils who have attended full time during the month: Lootta Snyder, Hattie Smith, Willie Book, Frankle Smith, Charlie Smith, Glenn Snyder, Myrtle Deemer, Cleveland Deemer, Harry Deemor, Adam Smith, Edward Smith. Hannah Stauffek, Teftoher. 4 i ffi Ft i ri u pi i ! n n rn n i i i pn ! r s i ? ! i i i i : i : i i j ! : : I i ! : : i : : i ' 1 : i ! v s P."?P -i p. ,5r. ?..-'!.x.r? ! Pr.01 saaav P'lsofl Sagglg8i3IB5')gSfSf'llilgg5SS5SgSg.g f - : z ttt; ; j gggf sfefr mm : g: : : ess- Sj,,s: ps: EsjfKSSSi: -aoiinitiA ; ; &ti&m sag; mm& j; m : CgStt' -i5?o! S13: li!w5cft' '. j ; wwX oj.ni j.tfl oHiu)av LUgaagjgjjji; 8fti gsassss- s- sag 2: : !:::::: : :. Si CM5: ,:::::-:::: "swavooiijjnH (g: : gg- ::::::: g- S: gS3: !::;: H- ' : 1 JS; : p ' ' ' mt' ; : ; : fi' j : ; p- : : twiioninA j Sgi ! ; ; ; ; : g; 5; 85; i' : I: : I -i: ::;: S- w' Bj oa.m j,)daMvjOAV gLLgfLLLifr i : ? : Si gl SSg' V: : : : : 8: : : : I S:iSli;igsii;;3; I; m i;i& 1;;, 1: : 5' US- $-.i: 8 C$j oim jlosnaaAV gjgi : : ftSi i : : gi g: f : : 8: Sr: : : 5); i : :: i :: i : i : i i i i i : i i f'i i i uoiniA ljjjiiill!!:!!5! M I ; 1 : ? : ? Li g: : 8 if: ::::::::::::&: :::::;: K; : ; MM mid oHujoav sjJ-gLLI i i i i 9- : jjlL' V' : : i i c SS SSaoi K,jojui-ii'ri!-p-!i.-if. uoinrA m xrsi .trfpt?-pii r-F .- J-f P nonvniSA I M5g g Sg 5SiSj8gjL2jaa wi$ K 8 g I tMSMP5x,ljG?".r.?J..r.wF? uoaniA ' feHMili6I6gMBeSaiS8ga8iMiiBS8 !S25S3!sgsas2aaa3i3aaieaE2as9Sss53aI .... liiHiiiiNieiililiiNiiia! i ! ! ii- BING k GO. Dpy Goods and Notions! The Place to Get Goods Cheap. Flannel Dreps Goods, Dress Pattern, 80-in. All-wool Henriettas, former price GOc, now 85c. " f0.50, " $5.00 " 75c, 50c. Our Black Goods are fine and cheap. Come and see them before buying Elsewhere. A new line of Spring Dress Ginghams. Regular price 10 cents, we sell them at 6 cents. They are going last, in ine-iourtliB Jirown Sheeting 15c. per yard. Four-fourths Brown Muslin 5c. Special Bargains! In FALL and WINTER CLOTHING of every description, which is superior in make and abso- utely up to the Highest Standard in every detail of manu facture and finish than can be found at any house in the city. This is headquarters for TT ATR The most com plete line in town. All the prevailing styles and shades in our unequaled qualities. Our Fall and Winter Underwear is complete in every detail. We are now making Suits to Measure at $17 and $18 1 Remember we do not send your measure off to some ready- made house and get a hand-me-down nearest your measure and put it on to you. We make these suits in our shop at E wish to Call the attention of the citizens of Reynolds- vine and surrounding country that we are now ready to Bhow you one of the Mos 1 COMB General Stores to be found in Western Pennsylvania, stocked with New Fresh Goods, bought for Spot Cash and to be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices! Our Stock Comprises the Following Lines of Goods: Henriettas, Cashmeres, Complete Line of Novelties, newest shades. See our line of Wash Ginghams, Irish LawnB, Duckings, Fancy Lawns, Full and Complete Line of Outings, Crimpalines, full line shades, Table Linens (see them and you will be surprised at the low prices), Napkins, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Lace Cur tains, Lambrequins, Portiers, Embroidery, Laces, Corsets, Ladies' Summer Vests, full line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Ladies' Tea Gowns, Silks for Waists a specialty, and hundreds of other Specialties which we can show you by giving us a call. In the Shoe Line You will be surprised at our immense line and the pretty styles of our Ladies' Shoes. We will defy any one to produce the same goods at the low price which we give them to you. Our line of Mens,' Boys' and Youth's Clothing Is large. We can fit you to perfection, and prices lower for New, Clean Goods that other merchants will ask you on goods that have been stored and thrown around for several seasons, worn with age. You can't write the Declaration of our Independence in the dust in our store. A. D. Deemer & Co., Arnold Block. Rkyhoumyhxx, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers