Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C. At TKPHBWWOl'l. Kdltor nd rob. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2fl, 1902. AntndctHmclont local pnpor, published evory WednomUy t Keynoltlnvlllo, JnlTnrnon t o. ., derated to the InU'roMn of Kynn dsvllle and Jeffermmcounty. Non-poll"01":1'1'"'?1 with f KlrnitM, nnd will twonpoclully t rloud l towards the InlKirlng clnfij. OommunlcMlons Inmndrd for tmhllcVlon must b -i-ompRnlod by the wrMcr immn. not for puollrRtliin, but a (tuarftntoo of ood faith. Inontln nnwaltmiillntid. AdrerttntnK rates made known on applica tion at thla offlre. , . Lenxhty communication and clianno of ivrtlomnU ahould roach thla omce oy "suhSTrlptTo"' price 11 .00 per year In fdvancfi. Addreoa all commuiilcallona to C. A . Bteph - , i ,i .. 1 1 1 n ii Entered at the ptw'lofHce at Bcynoldavllle fa., an aecona cia man mnn, HIqIi School Bulletin. miTORUL BTirf. Wlt.r-l-rtltf, 0. t. "! . '. Ohrlitlu Brawl. Aaai Ilht I Lml IdlUr, UM The following olTlcer wore elected for the ensuing month: Pres., Ethelyo WInalow;Vlce IVes., Grace Meek; Sec, Goldte KiDRi Critic Ira Bowser; Pro gram Committee, Verdle Dougherty, Nulu Noale, Tom Nolan. The proarram given Friday afternoon was pronounced by the critic as tho best (flven this term. We are jjlad to state that the persons whose names were car ried over from proceeding meetings, were prepared and did ample Justice to their performances. Rev. Uober and Rev. Mcllveen ylv ltcd us on Friday mornlnjr. Rev. Reber conducted the chapel exercises. Rev, Mcllveen gave us a very Interesting talk on "Little Things." He showed clearly to us that it Is the little things that count In our lives. Patrons' Day will be observed Wed' need ay, Jan. 29. Invitations have been Issued to the parents. The patrons and parents are urged to lend encourage' tnent to the schools by their presence on that day. Special exercises will be conducted from 3.15 to 4.15 p. m., in the auditorium in honor of the birth of William McKinley, our lamented preBt dent. The performers have been chosen from the dlflorent grades in the school. The Senior class will be repre sented by Fred Smith and Etbelyn Wlnslow. The male quartet jr., will furnish music for the occasion. Miss Dully spent Sunday and Mon day in Pittsburg. Miss Sophia Heokman spent the week in Brookvllle. Dr. Foust visited the schools Friday. The library has been brightened up by the addition of a new book-case. Oh I the vacant shelves. Why is It that our senior boys are never seen together at the lectures. Can It be possible that they have the same dreadful brain disease. Teacher: Johnny, use the wotf "hero" in a sentence. Pupil: Hero for our flag. Sleighing has come at last and many of our boys and girls are happy. It brings back many pleasant memories from former years. Why so many meetings of the Juniors? The Senior class ha elected the fol lowing officers: Pres., Fred Smith; Vice Pres., Ira Bowser; Sec, Verdi Dougherty. Wilson's Position. BlO Run, PA., Jan. 25, 1902. Editor Reynoldsvllle Star. Dear Sir: At a candidate for the Republican nomination tor Assembly I declare myself as being unqualifiedly In favor of legislative apportionment In accordance with the Constitution of the State. In the Session of 1899 I drafted and Introduced such a bill and did all In my power to secure it passage, but as the census of 1900 was so close, a majority of the members were opposed to it, excusing themselves by saying it would surely be passed in 1901. But true to my prediction made upon the floor of the House, the Legislature failed to pass the bill in 1901. Actions peak plainer than words, but as some of the candidates have seen fit to say publicly that they are in favor of legis lative apportionment, I, also, hereby pledge myself as not only being ready but anxious to do all that I can to get Jefferson county her two represen tat Ives in the House. Should I happen to be the next representative from this county, I will make a fight to pass such a bill. A representative who would not do it would violate his oath. Very truly, Henry I. Wilson Card to the Voters. To the Votei of Jeff. Co.: I wish to state publicly that If nomi nated and elected to the legislature I will do all in my power to seoure an apportionment that will give Jefferson county two representatives. C. R. Vasbinder. Brookvllle, Pa. TomO'Hara, who played ball with Punxsutawuey last season, bas algood with the Newark, N. J Eastern League team. Tom la alright, and oan bold down a job at ball playing in most any kind of company. Punxsy Spirit. Did ypu see those cheap shirt waists at Buttarar Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen ilU in ends, seconds, remnant, blanket, f .ola, hosiery, birte, pacta, tea. But ' "rf r" (4 lha above. THE PARTY TICKETS. Results of the Various Primary Elections and Caucuses held In Boroughs and Township the Past Week. BOROUGH DEMOCRAT TICKET. , The Democrats of Roynoldsvllle bor ough held a caucus In hose house No. 1 Inst Friday evening and nominated the following ticket for February election: Justice of the eane, C. J. Kerr. Constable, John Delaney. Town Council, Dantol Nolan, sr., A. M. Applogato and O. F. 8mlth. School Directors, Dr. J. B. Ncalo and Thomas E. Evans. High Constable, O. B. McKeo. Auditors, A. J. Postlewalt and Fred J. Butlor. First Precinct Register, Charles M. Dinger; judge of election, Ed. O'Rtolly; inspector, Frank J. Black. 8econd Precinct Register, W. J. Weaver; judge of election, Isaac Swart.; Inspector, E. T. McGaw. UOItOUOH PROHIBITION TICKET. The Prohibitionists of this borough held a caucus Friday evening and nomi nated the following ticket for February election: Justice of tho Peace, Ellsha L. Evans. Constable, James A. Tyson. School directors, Rufus Kirk and Martin Plyler. Councilmen, Solomon Shaffer, Ernost C. Dayis and V. R. Pratt. Auditors, Andrew J. Meek and Matthew Phillips. High constable, Milton S. Storloy. First Precinct Register, Thomas Gullifoi'd; judge of election, Jerry Heckman; inspector, Robert L. Miles. Second Precinct Register, G. J. Cor- win; judge of election, James K. John ston; inspector, Perry A. Rono. TOWNSHIP DEMOCRAT TICKET. The Democrats of Wlnslow township held their primary election last Satur day and nominated the following ticket: Constable, Michael Krlner; super visors, Frank P. Best and Daniel Wise; School directors, John Dough' erty and A. S. Phillip!; auditor, Allen Cathers. First Precinct Register, Ed. John' ston; judge of election, G. L. Henry; inspector, William London. Second Precinct Register, Isaac Hol- lenbaugh; judge of election, J. M, Deemer; inspector, A. M. Norrls. Third Precinct Rogister, Isaac Flemmlng; judge of election, James' McGee; inspector, H. A. Sherwood, Fourth Precinct Register, W. H. Deemer; judge of election, Fred Bon net; Inspector, H. B. Reltor. WEST REYNOLDS VILLE REPUBLICANS. The Republicans .of West Reynold ville held their primary election yoster day and nominated the following ticket: Constable, J. C. Brochcys. Council, John Benson, M. E. Weed, Henry Herpol and Oscar Anderson. School directors, T. D. Brewer and Charlos Herpol. High conntable, John Burge. School Reports. Report of Brltton school In Plne; creek township for month ending Mon day, January 20, 1002. Number enroll ed males 28, females 12, total 40; aver age attendance, males 25, females 10, total 35; percentage of attendance, males 95, females 91, average 93. Pres ent every day, Mary Hetrlck, Iona Hetrlok, Eva Gleaaon, Orpha Swartz, Leooa Stormer, Anna HllllardwNoah Stormer, Lloyd Stormer, Emerson Deemer, Samuel Swartz, Henry Hill lard, Dalits Covll, Vernte Covll, Howard Deemer, Walter Deemer, Eugene Sobu' gars and Milo Deemer. F. C. S warts, Teacher. The report of the Mile Hill school of Plnecreek township for month ending Jan. 23, 1902, la as follows: Enrollment males 16, females 19, total 35; average attendance during the month, malos 12, females 17, total 29. Percent of attend ance for month, males 93, females 95, total 94. Pupils present every day were Effle Haines, Cora Berkbouue, Myrtle Kane, Ruth Kane, Katie Sprague, Myrtle Dempsey, Emma Borkhouse, Harry Hatten, Ai Sprague, Bert Dorup Bey, Glenn Irvln, Walter Browgter, and James Dempsey. Nannie Grant, Teacher, Report of Baum school for fourth month ending Jan. 24, 1902: Number of pupils enrolled, males 25, females 27, total 52; average attendance during month, males 23, females 23, total 46; percent of attendance during month males 92, females 86, total 89. Those who were present every day were Leona Baum, Genevieve Scbugars, Bessie Mowory, Ella Harriger, Bertha Snyder, Mabel Stewart, Cora Zimmerman, Alda' Zimmerman, Rosle Emerlok, Elsie Mobney, Lawrence Scbugars, Guy Schu-i gars, f rann scnugara, Marie Monney, Clyde Mowrey, Amos Mowrey, Frank Ltngenfelter, Foster Zimmerman, Ralph Zimmerman, Guy Stewart and Amos Baum. Ida M. Hutchison, Teacher. Hair ornaments at Sutter. Gibson's optical work bas always been satisfactory, At Hotel Imperial Feb ruary 13. Japanese napkins given free to every person buying oysters at Frank'! res taurant for festivals or society suppers.; CIobImt out aale of ooa "4 en at feuttera. ' ir HE NEWS OF . NEARBY TOWNS. 1 Reported by The tmr'a . Special Correspondents. WUhaw Lot Reed, of Desire, was In town last Friday. Flora Douthlt was In town one day last week. Checker playing Is the main game these days. William Dickey was at Big Hun on Thursday last. Weed North, of DuBois, was in ' town last Wednesday G. W. Secrist was at Sugar Hill last Saturday night, Samuel Hlinnkle was In Reynoldsvllle Friday afternoon Peter Larson drove to Reynoldsvllle one day last week Jess Mulholland, of Panic, was seen In town last week. We all welcome the good sleighing at the present time. Amos Dickey spent Sunday in Reyn oldsvllle with friends. Henry Foltz was In Roynoldsvllle Saturday on business. James Cathers, of Paradise, was In town one day last week. John Webb was In New Bethlehem two or three days last week Wm. Velt was at Roynoldsvlllo one day last week on business. George Syphrlt is cutting ice for the big Ice company of this place. Mrs. Newcome and Mrs. Hilston were In Reynoldsvllle last Wednesday. The Eleanora mines started to work on Monday morning of this week. A number of our town people are try' lng their new cutters on our streets. The wedding bells will soon ring for some one. .Wonder who It Is, Amos.' William Dickey and William Hrtllen baugb were in Punxsutawuey Saturday. W. E. Himes, of near Reynoldsvllle, was in town one day last week on bus! ness. Charley Dickey and George Syphrlt Inspected the mines at this place last week The Scotch population celebrated the birthday of Robert Burns, the great poet. George Shaffer and John Randolf, of Eleanora, were In town one day last week. Miss Rebecca Reltz, our school teach' er, spent Sunday in Reynoldsvllle with friends, Thomas Boattie, one of our merchants, was at Royoolusvllle on business last Friday William Sprankle and Charley Dickey were in Roynoldsvllle one day last week. George Webb, of Butler Co., visited his brother, John Webb, In this place last week. James Ewlng was at Punxsutawney last week standing examination for mine foreman. George Syphrlt, tho bachelor, recolv ed a very nice present In the form of cot one day last week There will be a new blackboard added to our new school room in the near future. It is needed. Martin Foltz and Jeff. Dickey were In Reynoldsvllle last Saturday attend' lng the primary eleotlon Miss Edith Kunts, who Is teaching the Kline school, spent Sunday with her grandmother at this place. S. Taylor North, of Punxsutawney, was In town one day last week. Mr, North is a candidate for Assembly, . There will be preaching In the school house next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock by Rev. Harry Teagardon, Everybody is invited to attend. Emerlckvllle. Mrs. A. J. Emery Is on the sick list, F. T. Martz completed his log job last week. Miss Lizzie Brumton, of DuBois, is visiting at the home of W. D. Kane. The pie social at MoAnlnch school Saturday evening was well attended Ell Haines and wife, of Marlonvllle, are visiting relatives and friends in this place. Silvester Murphy, of Cool Spring spent Saturday with friends in this plaoe. Joseph Mottern and wife, of this plaoe, drove to Eleanora Saturday to visit friends, Nannie Grant, the Mllehlll school teacher, bad ber pupils out for a sleigh ride Friday evening. Reed Pierce and wife, of Aliens Mills, are visiting the latter's parents, Gust Hunslnger and wife, here, Quite a cumber of Brookvllle peopl drove to this plaoe on Thursday and took supper with Susannah Murphy Mrs. John Keys, of this plaoe, who has been visiting her son, Emery Keys, in Pittsburg, returned to ber borne accompanied by ber sister,- Mrs. Delia Baroley, of Pittsburg, Syketvltla. Bells, bell, bells, oh bow nloe they jingle, Our band was at Falls Creek Saturday night attending a supper given by the band of that plaoe. Tbey report a good time. , Some of the candidates who were out for township offices feel like the young map. who said, when hl best girl rait- I toned bltn, "It Was sweet to court but I oh bow bitter ta court a girl and then not get her." They can say 'twas sweet to seek office but oh how sad when the office they wore socking couldn't be had. Mis Clara Zimmerman, who bas been Isiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa Lamb, In Pittsburg, forsoveral weeks, has return ed to her home In this pluno. Our town has worn quite an Indus trial appearance during tho past week, as load after load of logs have beon wending their way through town to Squire A. W. Sykos' mill. If the parents of some of the boys In town would sno that their boys go to school Instead of loafing about the stores and pool rooms, It would be much hotter for tho boys and also for the mer chants. Messrs. Fye and Rebnr have sold their large store room on Main street to Mr. Allen, of Eleanora. We understand that Mr. Allen intends to open a meat market and general grocery store In the building. It was with sorrow that our poople learned of the death of Miss Lillian 8ykes, of Roynoldsvllle. Miss Lillian was a niece of our townsman, J. B. Sykcs, was well known and respected by the young people of our town. Miss Lottie Walker, of whom men tion was made In our letter last week concerning her recovery from a severe Illness, has suffered a relapse and at present writing Is very low, and little hopes are entertained for her recovery. Deemer's Cross Roads. Isaac Snyder is on the sick list. Sleighing Ih fine and our peoplo are making good use of It while it lasts. There will be preaching in the Best school house Sunday, February 2nd. Miss Emily Zimmerman Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jono than Snyder. Jonothan and Glillnn Snyder are busy hauling stone to Reynoldsvllle for Dr. A. H. Bowser. Joel Snyder furnishes some of tho muscle-power to load the stone. Miss Alma Corbett and some of her pupils are pinning to take a slelghrlde to Baxter. They are talktng of gottlng Burns' tnlln-bo. They will leave here In the Bfternoon, take supper with Miss Corbett's parents at Baxter nnd return homo the same evening. Paradise. W. C. Murray, of Brookvllle, was .In Paradise last FrldBy. The Smith Brothers are drilling on Lewis Ludwick's farm. John II. Lott attended a sale near Troutville last Tuesday. Ambrose and John Strouse spent last week near Sykesvllle hauling logs. Miss Emma Smith vlsltod her aunt, Mrs. John Smith, In Reynoldsvllle over Sunday. Miss Inez Strouse, who spent the past two months In Brookvllle, returned on Saturday. A sled load of Paradise people attend ed a Curiosity Social at Dutch Paradise last Friday night. Tresslo Syphrlt returned homo last Saturday from a three weeks' vltltwlth relatives at Knoxdale. Rathmel. Rev. Rich, of Sliawmut, preached here last Sunday. J. W. Smith and wife drove to Falls Creok Saturday ovonlng. Geo. Spenour and family, of Cren shaw, spent Sunday here. W. E. Mencer and wlfo spent Sun day with friends at Eleanora. H. B. Wyse has opened up a stock of groceries In connection with his cloth lng store. Eight members of Washington Camp No. 602. P. O. S. of A., and ten ladlos attended an open Installation of the P, O. S. of A. at Hazen Saturday evening J. F. Bowser, who was employed by the Jefferson Supply Co. hero for the last three years, wont to Edrl, Pa., lust Monday where he acooptod a position In the Frlck Co. store. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters romalnln In tho postofflce at Roynoldsvlllo, Pa. week ending Jan. 25, 1902: E. A. Schoch, Mrs. Webster Wood burn. Miss Gertrude Shoffslall, MIbs Babe Leone, J. G. Bowser, Miss Grace Swimp. , Foreign, Pasquate Durante Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for euch and One house for rent and two houses for sale on Jackson street. Inquire of Dr. J. B. Neale. Cow for sale Fresh on 10th Inst; 8 years old; qulto gentle; huifor calf at ber side. Mrs. William Glbon, Good will farm. Notice I will sell my house-hold goods at a bargalo, private sale. Call at the bouse, or Mitchell & Flynn's tailor shop. J. E. Mitchell. Six rooms to let on seoond floo. In quire at Taafe's grocery store. For sale A complete barber outfit, lnoludlng ohalr. Will bo sold at a bar gain. Inquire of M. Phillips, Reyn oldsvllle. Lost A out steel chatelaine contain ing a small coin purse with some change and a bill. Finder please leave jame at Lucas' plumbing establishment. Bargains We liave a few odd garments left that we don't care to carry over summer. The Reason la getting late and we would rather let you have these at any price you may suggest than to keep them. Our Clearance Sale is now over and to complete our preparation for the Spring season and to make room for new goods, we are of fering bargains that may seem ridiculous, but we can back up our assertion with good honest goods as we always have done. We have tome very good coats In lilack, llrown, Castor, Tart and Blue in the 27-inch length with and without yoke. These are all very good garments with the same style and workmanship that .charac terized our garments this season. They range in price from $5.00 to $15.00. Examine these and if any suit you the coat will be yours at a very Binall price. We have also a few short jackets that we will close at very low prices. These range in prices from $3.50 to $15.00. We have still a few Suits to close at any price. Kindly note below the following prices which actually repre sent garments of real value: SHICK & WAGNER, THG BIG -STORS. Next door to PoBtoffice. , Ileynoldsville, Penn'a. 1 t Robinson's Sell the most Rubbers -IND- Overshoes Because theu are not trulnij to net rich In one winter. Economical People like the store. It's a moneu-saver. Robinsons Shoe Store. . . in Coats, Suits and Skirts. Short Jackets $3.50, 4.50 and 5.00 to close at $0.50, 7.50, 8.50, fl.OO and 10.00 I, 12.50, 13.50 and $15 to close Suits $7.00, 7.50, 8.00 and 8.50 to close at $3.50 $i).00, 10.00, 11.00 and 12.50 to close at 5.00 $13.50 and 15.00 to close at 7.50 Skirts A few to close. There are only doz. and are broken sizes. $5.00 skirts at $2.50. $8.00 skirts at $4.00. Children's Jackets A few left at price. I' i-'irWMtfTi'MHH iTTTHTI Buy the COLUMBIAN Stoves and Rnnge9 nnd run no risk ns they are beyond question The Handsomest, Most Durable, and Perfect Working Stove Manufactured. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED. If not ns represented, money refunded. Call and see our fine big stock just received. Beats anything ever shown in the town. KEYSTONE HARDWARE CO. Opposite I i I $1.75. go at 3.50 at 4.50 celebrated Hotel Belnap. I I B '7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers