Democratic Suggestions. Ai per call of oommittoe for nufrftos tlon meetlnfr January T"ith, 1003, th following nomod cltlzem wore iug(fot ed for the cvoral office to be votod for at a primary to be hold January 2(lth, 1903, at 8.30 p. m., In hose house No. 1, when any other names may be added for any of tho office or any names with drawn. Trlmnry will bo hold accordlna to rules governing former primaries of the Democrat party: Burgois R. H. Wilson, C. J. Korr, G. M. MoDonald, C. F. Hoffman. Council Honry W. Horpel, J. N. Hoch, P. J. BurkhBrt, Daniel Nolan, sr., William McDonald, sr., F. P. Adols porger, George Rollor, U. H. Wilson, O. F. Smith, L. G. Lldle. School directors Dr. J. C. King, A. J. Postlethwalt, K. C. Schugars, Ed. J. Schultee, A. G. Mllllren, M. C. Cole man, L. J. McKntire, C. M. Dinger. Tax collector I. M. Swartz, W. C. Schultze. Auditor Charles Mllllren, K. C. Schugors, A. J. PoHtlcthwait, A. n. Swartz. llogtster Second precinct, W. J. Weaver ; first precinct, C, J. Korr, Kd. G. Clark, Frank Mulholland. Judge of cloction First precinct, Frank J. Black ; second precinct, Isnac J. Swartz. Inspector First precinct, C. M. Ding er J second precinct, E. T. McGaw. Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of tho Sum morvllle Telephone Co., held at Sum. merville last Wednesday, the following directors were elected: Dr. J. K. Brown, of Brookvllle, Benjamin F. Keck, of SummerTlllo, Joseph S. Hammond and W. T. Cox, of Reynoldsvillo, F. W. Prothero and Willlnm Osburn, of Du Bols, A. C. Robinson, of Punxsutawnny. The board of directors organized with Dr. Brown president, Mr. Otiburn vice- president,, Mr. Prothero gecrotary, D. Li. Taylor, of East Brady, treasurer, and 8. M. McCroight auditor. When the frost is on the window and the kitchen pail Is froze, when tho little Icy needles come from every breath that blows, when chilblains make us sick and faint, and cold feet give us pain ; It's safe to bet that we all wish for summor days again. For while we sit and fume around In gauzy summer clothes, It's easy enough to get cooled off, as everybody knows ; but it's different In the winter when the world Is full ol iee, and the woather Is as hard as a pair of loaded dice. We may talk about our climate, and about our spring and fall, but the balmy days of summer are tne days that suit us all. Jx. Visit Mllllrens fhoe department for Bargains. Dangerous Practice. Jumping on sleighs by boys is not a new practice by any means, but It is one that Is fraught with grave dangers. Frequently we hear of a youngster rc ceiving Injuries that have serious con sequences. Wittial, the fact does not seem to diminlnh the provalency of the practice ono whit. Since tho pleasure which the boys de rive from b stolen rldo hides from their oyes tho danger coupled therewith, It remains for tho driver to take stringent measures whenovor he finds a solf-ln-vlted passemrer on his vehicle or when he hears the plaintive, "Gimme a rldo." Keep them off the runnors and at a respectful dlstanco from the sleigh ; it's the only way In which many distressing accidents may bo avoided. Drivers may be certain of this fact, that In case of an accident the public- will condemn thorn more severely than the vic tims of the accident. St. Marys Onzrttr. This practice is very common In Roynoldsvllle. Boys from four years old up to eighteen years old are at It every day. Republican Township Nominations. Tho Republicans of Wlnslow town ship held their primary election last Saturday and nominated tho following ticket for February election : Justice of tho peace John Smith. School directors JamesRoberts, O. IT. Broad h end, Benjamin Haugh. Supervisors J. K. Womoldorf, John W. Fye. Tax collector Amos Strouso. , Township treasurer Amos Strouso. Auditor J. C. Bell. Township clerk D. J. Thomas, A Warning Tho PoBtofilce department recently Inaugurated a move to stop the habit many people have of writing in photo graph packages, newspapers, etc., that arc put In the office as merchandise. Special Inspectors are muking the rounds and postmasters are Instructed to open a! I packages not sealed and If writing Is found thorcin to report the same to tho department. The violations of the postal law along this line are be coming so numerous that It It is really astonishing. Ex. Letter List. L'.Bt of unclaimed letters remaining In post ofllce at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for the week ending Jan. 17, 1003 : Henry Wlldo, H. Rutter, F. L. Dog lln, Mrs. Martha Glontz, Miss Mamie Barnett. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. N E. C. Burns, P. M. Childrens' bargain. coats at Mlllircqs at a West Reynoldsville Republicans. The Republicans of West Reynolds ville held a suggestion meeting on Tuesday evening of last week and the following persons were suggested to be voted for at the primary election to be held Saturday afternoon of this week : Burgess M. H. Stiles, G. M. Davis. High constahlo W. 8. Ross, Harry Bryan. Council James B. Orr, Samuel Sut ter, John Burgcson, W. L. Barry, W. W. Drake. School directors M. E. Rldgeway, O. II. Johnston, J. O. Johns, Chas. P. Koerner, W. C. Gibson, James Boyer, S. G. Austin, E. D. Radebach, John Anderson. Tax collector Daniol Bowlby, W. W. Wells. Auditor I. M. Hoch, W. I. Shobert, Klnsel Stiles, E. L. Johnston, Henry B. Clayson. Judge of election 3. E. Brlllhart, 8. O.Wells. Inspector of election V. Z. Btirrls. Window Glass Market. Tho window glass market remains steady and there Is a fair movement from manufacturer to distributor. The recent reduction in price on tho small size of glass and the advance In the large size was done, It Is said, to restrict as much us possible the Importation of foreign glass, which has been coming in heretofore quite freely. Glass job bers are well satisfied with their trade so far this year and their recent heavy purchases are going rapidly into con sumption. It Is expected that another large order for window glass will be given the manufacturers In February, and there are intimations that the prices on which it will be based will be some blghor than those named on the last order. Commoner and Glumncorkcr. Have You Seen Him ? Did you ever notice that the man who never had a square meal at home growls at the hotel accommodations ; the per son who complains most of his neighbors is tho meanest of the lot; tho church member who pays the least to the preacher's salary finds tho most fault with biB preaching and always com plains of the bad management of the church, and the brother who never at tends his lodge does tho most kicking about what Is done by the lodge ? Ex. Annual Sale. The annual sale of mill ends and seo onds begins at our mill Thursday, Deo. 18th. A line of blankets, men's nants. hose and overshlrts at one half the retail price. Reynoldsville Woolen Co. Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire Heynolusvllle liuslness Uollego. Small-pox at the Hospital. Last Thursday John Donahue, of Walston, went to the hospital with what was presumed to be an ordinary case of grip, the symptoms being head ache, pains In the back and fever. Al though there were no other symptoms the hospital physicians felt a little sus picious about It and put the patient In the quarters In the new part of the building which had been specially de signed for emergencies of this charact er. On Monday Mr. Donahue develop ed a genuine case of smalt-pox. All the necessary precautions have been taken, and no danger is apprehended so far as the other patients are concerned. . Mr. Donahue Is about 24 years of age,' and his parents reside In Reyn oldsville. He came, to Walston about throe weeks ago, and Is said to have been at Eleanora, where he probably contracted the disease, previous to coming hore. The Punxsutawney Board of Health quarantined tho Hospital yesterday and asked the hospital authorities to swear out an order of relief on the Commis sioners of Jefferson county. Punxsu tawney Spirit. Before Stock-Taking Prices. Before stock-taking prices on men's and youth's winter suits: - $15.00 suits now 911.25. 112.50 suits now 110.00, $10.00 suits now $7.50. $8.00 suits now $0,00. $fl.00 suits now $4.50. $5.00 suits now $3.75. $4.00 suits now $3.00. Before stock-taking prices on child ren's suits and overconts: $0.00 suit or overcoat now $5.00. $5.00 suit or overcoat now $4.00. $4.50 suit or overcoat now $3.75. $4.00 suit or overcoat now $3.31). $3.75 suit or overcoat now $3.00. $3.00 suit or ovorcoat now $2.25. $2.50 suitor overcoat now $2.00. $2.25 suit or overcoat now $1.85. $2.00 suit or overcoat now $1.50. $1.50 suit or overcoat now $1.15. $1.25 suit or overcoat now $1.00. $1.00 suit or overcoat now $ .81). This is a bona fide reduction on out regular low prices. Binq-Stoke Company. Again there Is some talk here of building a trolley line to Clarion. Some Klttannlng capitalists are said to be in terested In raising a stock company to build an electric road from Klttannlng to Clarion, through this place and Haw thorn. We should like to see Clarion county money and enterprise used In the construction of this road New Bethlehem Vindicator. Call and see A. G. MUllren's now gro cery store In Centennial building'. II. Republican Suggestion Meeting. The Republicans of this borough held a suggestion meeting last Wednesday evening and the names of following per sons were suggested for borough offices, to be voted for at primary Saturday af ternoon of this week: Burgess L. M. Simmons. School directors Dr. J. W. Foust, Ira Smith. Council Dr. J. C. 8ayers, A. P. King, Francis D. Smith, M. J, Farroll, John M. Hays. Tax collector James Campbell. Auditors D, H. Breakey, W. Moore. Register 1st precinct, John Trud gen ; 2nd precinct, F. P. Alexander. Judge of election 1st precinct, 8. B. J. Saxton ; 2nd proclnct, W. H. Ford. Inspector 1st precinct, J. C. Ferris , 2nd precinct, Clarence H. Reynolds. The rules of Republicans of this bor ough now provides that the primary election be held at one voting place in the borough, and a number of tho Re publican voters are of the opinion that the primary election should be held In both precincts, and by motion at sug gestion meeting Wednesday evening the following committee was appointed to modify the rules and report at the suggestion meeting In 1004 : G. W. Lenkerd, Joseph 8. Hammond and Dr. L. L. Means. New Century Comfort. Millions' are dally finding a world of comfort In Bueklon's Arnica Hnlve. It kills pain from Burnt, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises conquers Ulcers, and Fevr Sores,; cures Eruptions, Halt llhntim. Bolls and Felons removes Corns and Warts. Best Pl.e cure on earth. Onlf i.'oftt H. Alex Bloke's drugstore. Want Column. Rates: Ono cent tmr word for n.k anil Mvery Insertion. For 8ale Now Remington typewriter No. 7. Inquire at The Star office. Found Largo penknife with name of Labana Mohncy, Klttannlng, on It Call at Star ofllce. Spinners Wanted Apply to Brook vllle Woolen Mills. In- Oas Shortage Limiting Production. The great scarcity of natural gas throughout the country is going to ma terially curtail the production of window glass tnis tire. Ever since the lire was started many of the factories have been crippled on this account and during the past week when the mercury was fooling around the ' zero point, a number of plants had to suspend operations en tirely, while but few had an adequato supply, The gas shortage Is not only affecting the supply of window glass, but bottles and tableware as well Aafionat (Hnsg lludtjet. Boarders Wanted. Mrs. D. W. Pyle, proprU truss of tho Now Restaurant In Centonni. l building wants boarders by tho week. I'ptes reasonable. Sleighing parties wi'i find this a very convenient place for meals or lunches. Oysters served nicely In every style. A new steam table has been Installed In the City Hotel restaurant which wilt make this restaurant complete in every detail. You can at all times get a good warm lunch. W. M. Dlllman, and efll cient and experienced restaurant man presides over this department. $1.05, $1.85, $1.05 wool lined duck- rolled edge duck rubbers only $1.39, BIng-Stoko Co. For Sale- Lot on Main street. qulro of L. J. McKntire. For Rent One furnished front room. Inquire at The Star office. Wanted Girls to learn cloth picking, winding and weaving. Apply at En terprlso Silk Company ofllce. For Sale or Rent A good property, Including a store room, on Worth street. Inquire at THE Star office. For Salo A seven room house, lot 60 by 150 reet, In West Reynoldsville M. E. Weed. QHAHTEH NOTICE. Notli-e Is liercliv ulvpn tlmt an niintli-atlnn will Iw miidti lo the (Jovornoi-ftf th umnion- Sentencea that Read Backward and For ward. Solomon had vast treasures silver and gold, things precious. ' Happy and rich and wise was he. Faithfully served hOod. She sits lamenting sadly, often too much alone. Man Is noble and generous often, but sometimes vain and cowardly. Carefully boiled eggs are good and palatable. liovs) Is heaven and heaven Is' lovo, youth says. All beware t says' age. Trying Is poverty and fleeting Is love. K. 5.00 overcoats NUke Co. If you are In need of underwear to perce the winter out visit Mllllrens. for $3.78. Blng- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital Surplus $5o;ooo $25,000 C. milchell, Preat4ant ftcott T-irllan4, Vlcaii.'t " '' Joha H. Kmnr her, Cashier. Directors! 0. Mitchell, Rri.tt McClolland, J.O. Ktnf Daniel Nolan, John II. Corhtt. O. W. Fuller. J. H. Kaucher. riMinsylviinla on Friday, the y or .luiiuiry, a. ii. unci, Dr vt . H. . J. ('. Kltlll. II. It. Klin. W. II Al..nn. der, F. I). Hmlili, Silnniim HhunVr, H Ki-yn-lil' A. II. HWRrtx, I.. I. tfwley anil Tlminx Mrtireiixlit, miner I he prml-loin of Hie Ai-t of AHseniltly of llm Cnitiiuonweiilih of Vnnyl vunlii. i-nlflled "All net to provide for the Inrot-imnitton and roirulailon of rertitln mi-point ioiik." unproved April JWh, 174, and the Hiipplementn thereto for the i-hnrler of a proOM'i coiportmon 10 dw railed iiewmer loiil Mlnlnu t'nmimny. the charm-mr and oli.leet whereof am to h the mining, iltnirrylnK, exi-uvitOnir, taring fur, and oinerwiHe producing roni, tire Day and other mltiernh himI sulmtsnres, the manu-fiu-tiire of all siitil products and of all MihMtitnccs found In nr upon any Innds ac quired liy siild proposed rorpolittlnn, the HnippniK or ine siune 10 intirKei nnil the ship thereof In crude or maniifiii'tiired form, and to such an extent as may from time to time be necessary and convenient, for said pur poses to acquire, hold and dispose of real es iate hy sale, lease, or nl her Ise. and of con structing and disposing of dwellings and all kinds of hiilldlngs. erections, machinery ami appliances, Including lateral railroads, and the. acquiring, possessing and enjoying of all rights, powers, privileges and Immunities conreri-ed uxn such corpora! Ions by section IW of the said Act of Assenihlv of Anrll -AI. 1H74, and the Hupnlemvnls thereto, and for these purposes to have, posses and enjoy all the rights, hcnellts and privileges conferred uy aaiU'Acioi Asscmmy ana us supplements Hmitii M. McCiikioiit, Hullr.ltor. January 7lh luin. WANTED FAITH Fl'I.PERWN TOTRAV el for well-established house In a few coun ties calling on retail men-hanu and agents. Local territory. Halary $1024 a year and ex penses, payable f 1H.70 a week In cash and ex penses advanced. Position permanent. Ilns. Innss successful and rushing. Htandard llousu, ,114 I'L'itrnorn St., Chicago. Doe a general banking business nml solicits the account of merchant, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumlM?rmen and others, promising the most careful attention to the business of all persona. Hafe Deposit Boxes for rent. ' First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on hand Picture framing a specialty. Olllce and ware room In rear of Miss Margaret Kvans' racket store. Residence near cor. Urant and Stb sta )ubaerlb for The -X- Star If you want tbc New TheBiQ Store's Seventh Semi-Annual Inventory Clearance Sale Friday , January 16th to January 31st. The time of year has come when we must prepare to take inventory of our entire stock. The present year ends Jan. 31st, and by February 1st, the time when we begin inventory, .we expect to haveredaced the stock to a minimum to facilitate Stock Taking, and at the same time clean out all left-overs from the Fall and Winter seasons. To insure a quick and effectual clearance we have mad prices that have never been and will not again in many years b equalled. We have not taken cost into consideration, but expect to close out the winter's stock at prices which will astonish you. To those who have attended our Clearance Sales in the past, we need not emphasize the matchless values offered, but we do say that we are trying to far exceed anything in the past We are offering bar gains on some things which we desire to c1ob6 out that we could not attempt in the past. We can mention only a few which are fair examples of prices thro out on winter stocks. Remember date of sale and best things always go quickly. Come early. Sale begins Friday, January 16th. . . DRY GOODS. A few small pieces, all good colors and serviceable goods to close out at one-half price. 25 cent goods'to close at -12 cents. 80 cent goods to close at 15 cents. ', 50 cent goods to close at 25 cents. 60 cent goods to close at 30 cents. 80 cent goods to close at 40 cents. $1.00 goods t' close at 50 ceutB. $1.10 goods to close at 55 cents. $1.25 goods to.cloBe at 62 cents. A very good fine fleece cotton garment, sold at 75c a garment, to go ia the sale at 50 cents. Flannel Waistings and French Flannels A good line of waistings, good colors and a good assortment to go in the sale at one-half price. 50 cents a yard at 25 cents. , ' 65 cents a yard at 321 cents. 75 cents a yard at 87i cents. 85 cents a yard at 42i , cents.; .' $1.00 a yard at 60 cents. A few to close at great reductions. These are all good styles and staple shoes in good sizes. SKIRTS 23 skirts to close in blatk, gray, brown, tan, red and green, from $1.50 to $9.00 to go in the sale at $1.00, $2.50, $3.60. Prices ranging CLOAKS A good time to buy a'coat if you have not already done so. What we have left will go in the sale at one half price and less. A few short jackets ranging in price from $5.00 to $9.00 to go in this sale at $1.50 and $2.50. Coats $10.00 to 15.00 to go at $5.00 and 7.50. One veloir left to close at $7. 50. Capes at one-half price. Furs at one-half price. COMFORTS . . BLANKETS Only a few left which we w.ill dispose of at one half price. Cold weather has created a great demand for both, hence we have only a few, but to' make room for other things we will put these in the sale. SHICK 1 WAfflE Next door to P. O. -THE BIG STORE Reynoldsville, Pa. WOOL UNDERWEAR A few broken sizes to close out at one-half price. This is of the very best underwear that we carry and has been our beBt selling wear, but being broken in the sizes we are willing to sacrifice atone half regular .price. Don't fail to see them. In the different lines we have a variety of sizes and can fit you. Hosiery and Mittens. A few to close at one-half price. Now is a good time to buy these, when the season is juBt nicely started. YARNS All wool and good colors to close out at 1-2 price. 5 cents a skein to gq at 2i pents. 10 cents a skein to go at 5 cents. " 121 ceuts a skein to go at 6 cents. 25 cents a skein to go at 121 cents. Portieres A good line of them which we expect to close out in the sale. - . - ... 7 ., ' '