JTft Btnr Subuvripiion tl.RO ptr vir, or $1.00 ij fluid utriftly in mit'iltics. '. A, rKI'lll;HO, Kdltnr and rub. weFnksoay, JANUARY 17, liioo. A n Indi'iH-ndi'iil Iim-hI piiMT, )uhllhrrt rrvtf Wndni'tiliiy ' HfyiiDliNvlHi", Jcirnrmin o. I., dovnloil t ihr IntnnMU of RrynnMsvllls aniI.Tnirernnroiitity. Non-puHHi'sl, will Irvnt nil with fiilrntw. ami wllllwi')f'lally friend ly townriW Ihp Inlxirlnx rliiw. SilWrlptlnn iirli-r fl.W ppr ynsMn arivsm-s. !nmniiiiilrtliiiiH InKMiili'ti for iiiiIiIIchiH'ii muKt lie ni'i'iinipniilpd ly the writer' nnme, not for uuiilli'iitlnn. lint a tunrsiiti'S of food f flit II. Intnrpntltlll new ltem willi'lti'tl. Adrvrtlvlnv niti-x nuul known on amillra tlonstllm ollli'v In KnH'lilUli-lli'tiry MliH'k. lenKhly I'nitimiiiili'stloii n(l rhsnxs of (lvprtliTri'iit itliuutd reach thli olllre by Moutlny nmiti. Aililrcw nil nmniiintcattniM to 0. A. Bteph- non, Keynolilxvlllr, I'a. Knten-ii nt Hie iMMtiiftlra at fteynoldnrllle, Pa., aaneronil cln mall matter. Thin la about the time of year when mir townspeople would bo grrntly dls tiifbcd at night If there, was any nolito mado when a New Year resolution It broken. Have your Now Year resolutions been fractured yet? It Is easy to turn over a new and clean pngn nt the opening of the year, but the difficulty Ilea In keep ing It nle.au. Kvery day wo are record ing something In the book of life. Aro you careful to sue that the record is a good one. A mean story runs on wheels and every hand oils the wheels an they run. The truth follows In slow coach, but It gets there just the same. It Is hard for human naturo though to believe the truth after hearing and nursing a He that pleases them. Clearfield Spirit. That la a fact. A properly constructed advertisement frequently creates a want of which the reader was not previously conscious. How many times does it hapcn that pcopluln reading advertisements sud denly conclude they want something which they seo described, but which they had not previously thought they stood In need of. DChas. J. Rangert, who has again taken charge of tho Falls Creek printing oftlco, has changed the name of the pa per from tho .Sun to the HrruUl. Charles makes no rash promises as he assumes control of the llcruUl. Mr. Bangort has been publishing the Hig Hun Tribune for a year or two, but ho wants to sell that plant now. Tho growth of the use of telephones lu this country Is shown by the fact thut to-day nearly 1,200,000 miles of copper wire Is employed In the service, and ,'l,H2:t,070 connections are mado In the various exchanges of the country every day, besides which more than 30,000,000 other messages between different towns are sent in the course of a year. Prof. N. C. Sohieffor, superintendent of Public Instruction, says that the tendency of good city schools is to lure the country boy from the farm and fill him with a desire to live In tho city. Ho thinks this tendency might be checked to a lurgo extent by having good township high schools, where boys could Bocure an education without leav ing home. An exchange puts It this way: "Next year we may expect to read something (ike tho following in the dally papers: About 10 o'clock this morning a horse loss milk wagon loaded with cowless milk collided with a brainless rider on acbalnloss wheel. Tho luckless rider was badly Injured, and being homeless, ho was taken In a horseless cab to the home for the friendless." It looks now as If the Republicans of Jefferson county will have no trouble In find In some one willing to accept tho nomination at tho June primary for the Legislature. So far, we understand there will be five candidates for the nomination, W. T. Cox and Dr. J. W. Foust, of this place, Hon. Henry I. Wil son, of Big Run, Dr. S. S. Hamilton, of Punxsutawney, George M. Gayley, of Eld rod township. Hon Williura O. Smith, odltor of the Punxsutawney Spirit, and Republican candidate for the nomination for Con gress, was in Roynoldsvllle yesterday. There Is no doubt but that Mr. Smith will be given the nomination from this county, as It Is generally conceded that ho is entitled to tho nomination and has better chance than any other man to secure the district nomination, having beon a candidate two years ago. Two weeks ago we made mention, editorially, of tha fact that street pav ing was staring the "dads" of this mun icipality in the face, and that some action would have to be taken in the matter this year. It may be possible that tho present council will feel like leaving the matter rest until after the flection next month, when two new councllmen will be elected. - We believe that the paving question should be con sidered as soon as possible so the work can be done while the street car line Is being built. Of course no one for moment would think of re-pavlng Main street with plank. It may not bd advisable to pave more ' than one street this year, and that will be Main street, and it should be paved from one end to the other with brick or asphalt. It will cost some mouey, but we must keep up with the pace that has been set for us by prosperity. Ovorgaiters of all kinds at Williams' ROYAL ARCANUM3' BANQUET. Hon. W. C. Weiss, Orand Regent, Visited tha Lodge Thursday Evening. On Thursday evening, January llth, Century Council 781), Royal Arcanum, had the pleasure of a visit from Hon. Webster C. Weiss, Grand Regent of the order for this slate. Mr. Weiss resides In Bethlehem, Pa., and has tilled sev eral positions In Northampton county. Ho was the first Republican ever elect ed In that old time Democratic strong hold to the State Legislature, and In NKI was re-elected by a still greater majority. Mr. Weiss served In the 'Yanko Spauko" war as United Stales paymaster with rank of Major. At ses sion of Grand Council Royal Arcanum held in Pittsburg last May Major WoUa was elected as Graud Regent of the order for the Stale of Pennsylvania, having previously served as Grand Ora tor, Grand Chaplain' and Grand Vice Regent. Major Weiss addressed the Council In his own Inimitable happy maimer, showing by facts and figures tho aston ishing success of Royal 'Arcanumlsm, giving statements of tho benefits and results that even old members hero were not aware of. In the past twenty-two years tho Ar canum has puid out to widows and orphans almost -".", 000, (KM). 00, and hav ing now In forms 550 ,000,000.00 of pro tection. In last year alone (5,270,242 wore paid to friends and relatives of deceased members. The membership now numbers very nearly two hundred thousand in the States, and back of this is a rapidly growing reserve fund now amounting to nearly I'tOO.OOO.OO, thus proving the success of the order secured for the future. Of the ,V, (0,000.00 due beneficiaries not a claim has been defrauded, not a dollar of loss and not a penny utme counted for. The posltlvo benefits have been shown in Reynoldsvlllo, Cen tury Council paying to its deceased members' heirs 121,000.00 and 1:1,000.00 to be paid in another week or two to the relatives of Moses A. Lonh, who died In DuDols recently, will make LM,000.00 distributed In this vicinity. After tho address of Major Weiss, District Deputy J. G. Noble, of Punxsu tawney, entertained the members with an experience circle, very amusing and very instructive. At eleven o'elook all members were laiccn to r rank s New Tavern, whore a banquet awaited them gotten up as only that old tlmo landlord, F. A. McCcCon noli, can do. After a really jolly hour, that will causo many happy retnom brances, all parted wishing for an early return of Grand Regent Webster C. Weiss. People Who Pay the Printer. Tho following persons havo paid tholr subscriptions or added their names to our list since last report: Mine Klo Heat, KnynoldHVllle, November 24, 11X10. Ed. O'ltlelly, KeynoldHVllIo, January 1, IKH. It. A. Illldebnind, Reynoldsvlllo, Januury 17, mux Wm. KiHter, Keynoldnvllle, January 1, 1001. Martin ft rouse Iteynoldsvllle, January 1, 1X01. Mrs. E. L. Potter, Heyiioldnvlllo, January 4, W0I. John II. Kauelier, Keynoldnvllle, January 1, luoi. John Dougherty, Kuynulunvllle, January 19, urn. G. M. Pierre, Hykesvlllo, new January (, 1WI. Peter II. Hmltli, lteynoldMVllle, November 21, 1000. Illratn Deemur, Einerlrkvllle, May 11, MOD. J. L. Jones. Falls Creek, April 4, 1100. Robert Payers, Reymldvlllo, Inewl Janu ary 1. HOI. Dr. A. II. Ilowser, Reynoldsvllle, lanuary 1, 1901. H.W. RlRga, Dobbin. Vet Va., Inew July 8, 110, Martin l'lyler, Reynoldsvllle, new Janu ary S, 1001. L. D. Rupert, Roynoldnvllli, Inew January , 1W1. E. Neff, Reynoldavlllo, January 1, 1K01. M. M. Flxlier, Reynoldsvllle, Jan. 1, 1U0I. Htar Olusa Co., Reynoldsvllle, Inew Janu ary , 11100. Edith Itrisiks, Reynoldsvllle, July IS, 1V00. Mrs. Mary J. Nechrlxt, Panic, Pa., January 17, 1M1. Robert Ktevenxon, Sandy Valley, January 7, M0I. J. C. Lyons. Rathmel, July 1, 11)00. Renjamln HookliiR, Rathmul, January 21, 1901. John C. Richards, West Roynoldsvllle, Jan uary 1, 1901. David T. Evans, Reynoldavlllo, March 8, 1900. Charles Spencer, West Reynoldsvllle, (new! January 1, 1901. Henry Smith, ReynoldHVllle, new January 16, 1901. Nlnlan Cooper, Reynoldsvllle, January 1, 1U01. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued the past week by John D. Evans, Cleric of Courts or Jefferson county: Samuel C. Prosser, or Barnesboro, Pa., and Annie E. Mauk. of Horatio. Joseph L. Ewlng, of Apollo, Pa., and Annie E. Spencer, of Punxsutawney. John W.Bailey and Edith J. Henry, bota oi Anita. Joseph Petracz and Esther Gal, both or wtnsiow townsnip. For Sale. . A good house and lot for sale on Grant street. Inquire at THE STAR oflice. A business block on Main street. In quire at this oflloe. ; A Good Tenant Wants to rent by April Is; a small house and barn with good cellar in Reynoldsvllle, or would rent a small farm nearby. Address, A. C. Fish, Fredport, Pa. m Just what you want la rubbers at Republican Rulea. The following rules for nominating Republican candidates for municipal offices In Rcynoldsvllle borough were adopted at the suggestion meeting held Friday evening, January 12th: 1st. The local members of the Re publican County Committee shall give at least Ave days' notice of tho time and place of holding a suggestion meeting by posting ten written or printed notices and by publication in at least one local paper. 2nd. The suggestion meeting shall bo held on the second Wednesday of January of each year; In odd years It shall be held In the first proclnet hose house, and lu even years in the second precinct hose house. 3rd. At sue!) suggestion meeting candidates shall be named for all the borough offices to bo filled at tho Feb ruary election, and no restriction shall be placed on the number of candidates to bo so named. 4th.. Candidate named at tho sug gestion shall each pay to tho Committee above named a fee of fifty cents, to do- Cj-ay exisinses of printing tickets and holding tho primary election. Upon failure of any candidate to pay said fee within five days after the suggestion meeting, his name shall be strlckon from tho ticket. nth. The Commlttoe shall cause tlckots to be printed, bearing the uauies of candidates named at the suggestion meeting and no others; hut blank lines shall be provided In which the narnos of any persons not named at tho sugges tion meeting may be Inserted. Tho ticket shall also stato tho number to be voted for for each oflluo. 7th. A primary election shall be held on tho Saturday occurring ten days sub sequent to the suggestion met tiny; In odd years it shall In tho II rst precinct, and In even years In the second pre cinct. Notico of said primary election shall bo given by tho Committee In one Issue of at least ono local pnier between the date of tho suggestion meeting and the primary. Rth. The primary election shall bo held under toe direction of tho local members of the Republican Committee for the precinct in which It occurs, and shall be conducted by one judgo and two Inspectors to be designated by tho Committee. The judge and Inspectors so chosen shall be sworn to perform the duties of their appointment as regular oloctlon boards are sworn at genera! elections. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or omm ror cuts, corns, burns, bolls, sores, felons, ulcers, tet ter, salt rheum, fever sores, rhaiiiied hands, skin eruptions; Infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. at II. Alex. Htoko s drug store. DO YOU NEED Then go to headquarters We eell the very best shoes and rubbers that are made. Walk-Over Shoes for men, the best shoe on earth for 13.50. Phit-Eesi Shoes for ladies, a perfect fitter for $3.00. The Astoria, a beautiful cloth top shoe for $2.00. ROBINSON'S. Clearance Sale . OF WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS From the 10th to the 21 Inst. I offer to the trade Winter Suits and Overcoats at the following reduced prices: 'Reduced from $12.00 to $7.75 " 10.00 6.50 WINTER SUITS, " 7.50 5.50 " 5.00 " 3.50 " " -3.00 ' 1.98 'Reduced from $10.00 to $6.50 OVERCOATS, -j Hi ti I'll " 11 3.25 2.18 The above prices for 15 days only. If you are in need of a Suit or an Overcoat now is your time to get it. Don't forget the place. W. O. HENRY, Reynoldsville, Pa. QUARTER SESSION COURT. Short Criminal List Last Week-Court Adjourned Wednesday Evening. Tho January term of criminal court was held In Drookvlllo last week, be ginning Monday morning and closing Wednesday evening. Judgo John W. Reed presided. Following Is the crim inal list, excepting F. & 11. cases, dis posed of last week and the sentences of tho guilty parties: (Jom. vs. Casper Gelnett, false pre tense; guilty; sentenced to 00 days in county jail and pay 15.00 and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. John lienor, Incest; con tinued. Com. vs. Pauline Gallo, assault and battery; settled. Com. vs. John Ward and James Smousn, burglary; nol pros. - Com. vs. Joseph Ranko, Frank Hchultx and William Rektsikn, robbery, not guilty; pay costs. Com. vs. Perry Hauck, robbery; plead guilty; sentenced to four months In county jail, 15.00 fine and costs of prose cutiou. Coin. v. Ida Johns, burglary; guilty; sentence suspended. Com. vs. Joseph Waters, burglary; not guilty. Com. vs. Frank Mooro, assault with Intent to rape; settled. Com. vs. C. D. Rowan, et al,, disturb ing public meeting; not guilty; prose cutor, J. C. Davis, to pay costs. . Com. vs. Frank J. McKenna, assault with Intent to rapo; guilty; sentenced one year and three months In Western Penitentiary. Paradise. Ml sues Carrie and Annlo Keller vis ited Miss Tena Strouse last Sunday. James Sbeosley and Edward Syphrlt luft hero last Monday for Homestead to spend the rest of the winter. Some of the boys attended the pie social at Scotch Hill last Friday even ing. Mrs. Jacob Strouse, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Mur ray, at Drookvlllo the past few months, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. nenry Norrls and son Adam and wife, visited the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strouse last Sun day. The Ludwlck saw mill Is running at full blast. John Lott Is the sawyer and and Edward Hlllls goneral manager and pay boss. Lost Hotween Reynoldsvllle and Sugar Hill, a pocket knife containing no blades and one back spring in. The finder will bo rewarded by leaving it at the Sypbrtt mines. H. R. FOOTWEAR? Robinson's. Gold Seal Rubbers, made from pure gum, the kind that wear. Stout's Patent Snag-Proof Rubbers, the only genuine snag-proof made. Our store is full of bar gains. I OFF On All Holiday .. . Goods During the month of January, or until the stock ift all disposed of, we offer all TOYS, 0AM KS, HOOKS, DOLL CHINA WARE, MUC-A-BKAO, fcC, at one-third the regular price. Nothing re served. We want the room and make this extraordinary offer to move the goods quickly. Stoke's Pharmacy. What's Left . . . Of Holiday Goods Is Is now being sacrlfleed rapidly at 25 per cent off the market price. Sil verware, cblnaware, fan cy goods and baskets largely Included. NOTICE tho first two large tables in the center of the store. They are full of the biggest bargains ever offered in Reynoldsvllle. A fine line of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, broken sixes but porhsits just the size you want at extremely low prices. A largo lino of CHILDREN'S and MISSES' ALL-WOOLHOSE, sixes from 5 to hose that sold for 20 and 25 cents go at 10 cents pair. Also a lot of MEN'S, LADIES,' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR that will be sold regardless of cost. Wo have 100 SUITS FOR MEN AND HOYS. Some were as high as $12.00 that will go at from .1.60 to tfl.00. A nice lot of OVERCOATS to be sold away down. Many other bargains to be had here In tho next thirty days. Come In and see for yourselves. It costs you nothing to look and you are always welcome at this store. SHICK Cream cheese that is cream cheese, melts in your mouth. Robinson & Mundorff sell it. Great big, fat, fresh oys ters at Robinson & Mun dorff's. Hot cakes for breakfast. Try Aunt Jemima's Pan Cake Flour more healthful than buckwheat. Robinson & Mundorff have it. Try our fresh roasted coffee at 13c, worth 18c. It's a bargain. Robinson & Mundorff. We are still selling a straight 60c. English break fast tea at 40c. Robinson & Mundorff. Largest stock and lowest prices all along the line at Robinson & Mundorff's. Buy a bottle Dr. Keyers' Cough Cure, that cures your cough, and get a cake of dandruff soap for your hair free. Robinson & Mundorff. STORE'S at Z1 Clearing Out . . . Ladies' and Children's furs, coats and capes. Some go at just one-half last week's prices, while others have beon reduced 2Ti and 35 per cent. Now Is the time to buy col larette, a coat or cape cheap. & WAGNER'S. DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS. v u Qf The time Is coming to In g voice and the less we have to p take account of, the better we O like it. So V Eor the next two weeks will sell JjJ DRESS GOODS, & NOTIONS, O and In fact U ALL WE HAVE M at such low prices that it will w pay any one to buy. 9.. J e have some V V Ladies' Coats V that sold at O t4, V) and $4.50. Your choice a V o For $1.00. You will also Hod on . Remnant Counter some very nice goods. Prices O so low that they will not last Jj Q ong. h $ Bing & Co. S shoe store. Williams.' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers