Northamer and Kellock's JuBt rooelved a now lino of BOOKS from tho boBt writers. A full line of Picture Frame Suppling, so we can make you an up-to-date frame at a very low price. All Framed Pictures to be Sold at Cost Now to make room for our over Increasing stock of new things. Northamer & Kellock. LOOK HERE ! Read This. While in Reynoldsville call on W. H. Cumins, the Peoples' 5th street Blacksmith. He will shoe your horses, repair your wagons, buggys, carts ana sleighs, and make you any kind of stone tools you may need. His price will be moder ate. Don't forget the place. W. H. CUMINS, Sth Street. Reynoldsvlltet Pet. A. KATZEN Proprietor of The People's Bargain Store, has com pleted his New Store at Big Soldier And will open for business January 20th. Old custom ers ol Mr. Katzcn will find his new 6tock overflowing with fine bargains at the lowest prices. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps and Shoes Although the stock is not as complete as it will be in the spring, everything nec- essary tor the season will be found there. It costs nothing to examine the stock and it has many bargains. A. KATZEN, Trop. -GO TO- BON TON BAKERY JOHN II. BAUM, Prop., For good first-class baked goods such as fine Marble Cake, English Wine Fruit Cake, French Fruit Dev iled Cake, Angel Cake, ivaay r ingers Jelly Drops Kisses, Maroons anc lots of nthpr trrrA n1ra a wwv -W U A fine selection of all kinds of cookies; a good line of Fresh Bread and Parker House Rolls, Buns, Coffee Cakes.. A nice selection of pies always on hand; Wedilinya and Partlea a EpeoiaUy. Vive u a Vail. . Principals Meeting. As a rosult of a movement started during the county Institute held at llrookvlllo, Pa., a meeting of the prin cipals of JulTcrson Co. was held atRoyn oldsvJlVi, January 17. The object of the meeting was to discuss questions of importance to principals in tho super vision of their work, and to scenro tho benefit of the expotlenco and co-operation of each other and work for tho gnoral uplifting of educational mat tors throughout tho county. Tho meeting was called to order by C. V. Smith, Ucynoldsvllle. . After a fow remarks of welcome Prof. Smith named I). B. Peterson, of Summorvillo, as temporary secretary and asked for the wish of the mooting In regard to a permanent orginizatlon. R. E. Ander son, Punxsutawney, then arose and after expressing his vlows In regard to tho orgini.atlon, mado a motion that tho organization bo made a permanent ono, Bnd that a presldont and secretary bo elected. Tho motion being carried the mooting proceeded to elect R. K. Andorson president, and D. B. Pctor son secretary. Prof. Andorson then called for the tho sentiment of tho meeting in regard to what shnnld conKtitute tho work of tho organization. Every member pres ent gavo his views. Tho following being a few of tho principle : mutual help ; exchange of ideas ; aid each other In local Institute work; arouse enthulsasni. W. M. Brown, District Superintend ent of Snyder township, then moved that the president appoint a com mittee, of threo to draw up a con stitution for, and glvo a name to the organization ; also that In order to Bocure permanency that either tho presldont or in bis absence the secre tary, or in case neithor are in the county, tho president to namo a person to call a meeting of tho organization. Motion carried. I. W. Huntzberger, W. M. Brown and A. J. Hamilton were named on committee. On account of delayed trains the meeting was late in coming to order and tho program arranged could not be followed. It was decided to take up the subject of spelling. A. J. Hamilton oponod the subject and gave his method of teaching spelling and answered the many questions of his fellow teachers in regard to It. C. B. Carrier, Corsica, followed as rogular speaker on tho question with a plea for practical methods after which short talks were given by nearly every one present, pre senting many valuable hints as to the handling of this neglucted branch. The subject of a course of study, for gradod schools below tho high school, which should bo uniform throughout the county, was then taken up. I. W. Huntzberger oponod the discussion by bringing up the question of the number of years covered by such a course. This point being discussed at length by the members, D. B. Peterson followed stating tho neod of such a course. The question was warmly discussed, all agreeing that such a course was needed but some doubts were raised as to its practicability. The discussion was brought to a close by a motion being car ried to empower the presldont to appoint a commlttoe of three to arrange a course of study to be submitted to the organi zation for approval. The president then announced the namos of Miles Timlin, Big Run, J. T. Conrad, LIndsy, M. S. Horner, Anita, as a committee of arrangement for next meeting, Superintendent R. B. Toltrlck, who had taken a very active part In all tho disoussions, expressed himself as highly pleased with the organization thus be gun and proposed bi-monthly or at least monthly meetings to be held at con vonlcnt places. He said no body of men in tho whole country can wield a greater lnfluonco in any line than the principals of schools can educationally. Everyone present seemed greatly pleased with this first attempt at organization and it Is hoped that every prlnolpal in tho connty will be present at the next moeting. Motion made that tho minutes be published in at least four county papers, Motion carried. Adjournment. D. B. Peterson, Sec. Two Weeks' Tour in Florida. , The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimoro, and Washington by special train on Feb. 3, Exourslon tickets, Including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda tions (one berth,) and meals en route in both directions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at the follow, ing rates : New York, $50.00 ; Phlla delphia, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, and Washington, $-18.00 Pittsburg, 53.00 j and at proportlnato rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and other in formation apply to tlokot agenU, or to Goo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. If you are in need of underwear to poloe the winter out visit MllUrens. Hot soups, coffuo, sausage, beans, eaur kraut and welners, liver-, potatoes, ohlokons, oysters in all stylos etc, etc,, at the City Uotol restaurant. PERSONAL' PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Pass. Ing To and Fro. DJoseph Pent?, is In Clearfield this week. County Treasurer J. B. Moans was in town Sunday. John L. Foster visited In New Beth lehem this week. P. A. Cashmau spent Sunday at his homo in St. Marys. Walker Adam npent Sunday with his parents in Brockwayvillo. Rev. J. H. Myers and J. H. Hughes are at Shannondalo to-day. Mrs. C. B. Hoover, of DuBols, visited la Reynoldsville last week. Miss Margaret Daily spent Sunday with her parents at Penflold. Mrs. John A. Welsh visited her par ents in Clarion county last week. Mrs. Lottie Crissman and daughters have moved back to Reynoldsville, Miss Agnes Riston Is visiting Mrs. Dr. H. W. Truitt in New Bethlehem. Mrs. J. McCandlcss, of Erie, was a visitor at homo of C. Mitchell last week. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, was in town the first of this week. Mrs. Frank Hartle and daughter, Miss Fannie, are visiting at Mahoning, Pa. Miss Anna Truman, of Brookvlllo, was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Lucas last week. John Wlnslow visited his brother, Irvln Wlnlsow, in Pittsburg the past week. S. Park Reynolds and wife, of Framp- ton, Clarion county, spent Sunday in Paradiso. Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oakmont, was the guest of Mrs. A. B. Weed at Hotol Imperial Sunday. Misses Ada Beach and Floda Albert, of Brookvlllo, visited Reynoldsville friends last week. A. H. McKolllp, of East Brady, was the guest of Sam'l Ressler's and D. H. Young's last week. Rev. John H. Cooper, of Piedmont West Va., is visiting his uncle, Nlnian Cooper, in this place. Miss Effle Whttohill, of Falls Creek, was the guest of Miss Mary McClure several days last week. Mrs. Dr. C. A Wilson, of DuBols, Visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank P. Alexander, in this place Friday. - Mrs. Flora Hamilton, who has beon in MuKean county six weeks, has re turned to bor home In this place. Mrs. Lydla Shoddy, of Klttanning, visited Mrs. M. E. Gibson and Mrs. C. Mitcholl in this plane last woek. Mrs. C. H. McCartney, of Punxsu tawney, viBlted brother, C. Mitchell, and family in this place last week. Miss Ella Murphy has returned from a visit in Norfolk, Va., Floronoe, Wash- ngton county, Pa., and Pittsburg. Joseph Davis, of Rossymone, Indiana Co., Pa., visited his brother, M. M. Davis, Esq., In this place last week. John Ross, of Richmond, Indiana Co., Pa., was the guest of James A. Mo Creight, the latter part of last week. Henry C. Moore and wife, of Brook vlllo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Warniek several days last week. Frank Deltz, of DuBols, tormorly proprietor of what was then known as Hotel Bclnap, was in town Monday. Mrs. John Dalzell, of Pittsburg, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Char les Bcezer, in this place, returnod home yestorday. Silas M. Clark, of Reynoldsville, who was clerking in a store in DuBols, has resigned that position to accept a better position in Michigan. Isaiah Deo me r, of Sal In a, Westmore land county, who has beon visiting in this section sinoo first of last September, will return to oalln to-morrow. Mrs. J. A.McMurray and Miss Ida Reed, of Bi-ookvllle, were the guests of Mrs. Ben. Rood Thursday night. Tbey came up to attend the Whist Club party. Miss Susie Schultzo spent Sunday with her brother in St. Marys. Miss Schultze attended tho opening of the new opera house at St. Marys Saturday evening. D. M. Dunsmore and wife were In Pittsburg Monday night attending the banquet and entertainment at Hotel Henry In honor of the 144th anniversary of Robert Burns' birthday. Mrs, Albert Strauss returned to her home at Hawley, Pa., Monday after a six weoks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mulr, and othur rela tives in Reynoldsville and vicinity. William Stewart, who moved from Reynoldsville to New Kensington about a year ago, has moved from the latter plaoe to DuBols. The family visited Reynoldsville relatives during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Bowser, of Walk Cbalk, Armstrong oounty, Pa., are visiting their son and daughter, Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs. David R, Cochran, in this plaoe. Mr. Bowser li very Bprlghtly for a man almost eighty one years old.- Visit MllUrens shoe department for bargalu. Cblldrons coats at MllUrens at a bargain. Orand Jury's Presentment. Below we publish part of the present ment of the grand Jury of the January term of court !v "We have also visited and Inspected tho several county buildings, namely: the Court House, Jail and County Home. As to the County Home, we wish to suggest to the proper county authori ties that the children in the County Home bo kept separate and apart from the badly Insane or simple Inmates, also, from the too direct contact with the old people of the Home, believing that the direct association with both classes has a decidedly Injurious effect on the prop er development of the children In the Home. Also that the badly Insane be" removed from tho Home as soon as pos sible "We find, as to the Jail, that no atten tion has beon paid to the urgent recom mendations of former Grand Juries as to a repairing of tho place, so as to In sure propor sanitation and that little or no attention has been given to the mor al condition. We now, as a grand jury, representing tho several townships and boroughs of Jefferson county, do re spectfully urge that the propor county authorities immediately repair tho Jail as follows : 1st, tho drain pipes of the laundry room ; 2nd, the steam heating pipes In the basement; 3rd, the celling In the hall In front of the jail cages 4th, the water closets of each coll, not one of which is in theconditlon it should be In ; fith, that means for proper ven tilation be arranged for at once ; 6th, that spittoons be furnished the sheriff for distribution through the jail. -"We also recommend that the atten tion of tho several road commissioners of the county be called to what we be lieve to bo their neglect in removing loose stone from the public road and the making of continually needed repairs caused by wear, but more especially by floods and storms." Golden Gate Tour. The first Pennsylvania Railroad personally-conducted tour to California for the present season will leave New York and Philadelphia on the Golden Gate Special, January 29, going via Chicago, Kansas City and El Paso to Los Angelos and San Diego. An entire month, may be spent on the Paciflo Coast. The Goldon Gate Special will leave San Francisco, returning Tuesday, March 3, stopping at Salt Lake City, Glen wood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver. Rate, MOO from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts burg, covering all expenses of railroad transportation, side trips in California, and berth and raoals going and return ing on the special train. No hotel ex penses in California are included. Tick ets are good for returning within nine months, but when not used returning on the Golden Gate Special they cover transportation only. For detailed Itin erary apply to Ticket Agonts, or ad dress Goo. W. Boyd, Assistant Goneral Passenger Agont, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. Finds Way to Live Long. The startling announcement of a dis covery that will surely lengthen life Is made by editor O. H. Downey, of Chu rubusco, Ind. "I wish to state," be writes, "that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's invalu able to people with weak lungs. Hav ing this wonderful medicine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consumption. Its rolicf Is Instant and cure certain." H. Alex Stoke, the druggist, guarantees every 50c and $1.00 bottle, and gives trial bottles free. t Letter List. List of unclaimed lottors remaining In post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for tho week ending Jun. 24, 1003 : Miss Agnes Boyor, Miss Eleanor Lo gan, Tilden Deemor. William J. Kel- ley. . Foreign Antonio Damico fl Fedole. Say advertised and give date of list when calling fonabove. E. C. Burns, P. M Oats 42 cents, corn 72 cents, pure obop $1.40 ; for sale for cash at the Reynoldsvlllo Mills. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and every insertion. Lost January 10th, gold spectacles. Leave at The Star office. For Sale New Remington typewriter No. 7. Inquire at The Stab offloe. Found Large penknife with name of Labana Mohney, Klttanning, on it. Call at Star office. Spinners Wanted Apply to Brook vllle Woolen Mills. For Sale Lot on Main street. In quire of L. J, MoEntlre. For Rent One furnished front room. Inquire at The Star offloe. Wanted Girls to loam cloth picking, winding and weaving. Apply at En terprlse Silk Company offloe. For Sale or Rent A good property, including a store room, on Wortb street. Inquire at The Star offloe. For Sale A seven room house, lot 60 by 150 feet, in West Reynold vllle. M. E. Weed. ' . Emerlckvllle. Mrs. John Cable visited at Brock wayvillo and Lanes Mills last week. Harry 8tormer, son of 8. T. Stormer, Esq., Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt McKee ara visiting the former's parents at Sum morvillo. Mrs. Levi 8chugars visited her son, Elmer E. Sohugars, at Reynoldsvlllo Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Emery Is very III at this writing. Bert Mllllren moved from Reynolds ville to this plaoe fast week. Miss Bertha Dempsey, of Reynolds ville, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. L. Scbugars, this week. Miss Ella Murphy, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith Mc- Creight, at Washington, Pa., the past two weeks, returnod home last week. ' Miss Alda Baum, ol Reynoldsville. visited her Emerlckvllle frlonds last week. Andrew Mowery died 'at the county Home Friday night, January 23, 1903, and his body was brought to this plane for burial on Monday, January 2fl. Funeral service was held in tho M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. Albert Sydow. Interment In M. E. cemoteiy- Deceased was 74 years old. A sleighing party drove from Reyn oldsville to Emerlckvllle one evening last woek and stopped at tho home of Joseph Sohugars, where thoy had a Jolly time. The party consisted of Misses Mabel aid Clara Slple, Clara Shaffer, Eula Deemer, Jennie Slple, Alda and Leona Baum, and Messrs Samuel and Foster Whitmore, Glen Plyler, Arthur Tyson, Dick Reynolds and Kluuse Robinson. The Secret of Ing Life Consists In keeping all the main oceans of the body In healthy, rogular action, and in quickly destroying deadly dis ease germs. Eleotrlo Bitters regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and give a SDlondld nimetite. Thoy work wondorss in curing Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints, Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Dyspepsia, and Malaria. Vigorous health and strength always follow their use. Only fiOc, guaranteed by II. Alex Stoke, druggist. At A. G. Mllllron's new ffrocerv store at corner of Main and Fourth streets, will bo found fresh lino of groceries at low prices. ' Overcoats from $2.50 up at MllUrens. G. J. Corwln, the photographer, who was out of town a fow weeks, has re turnod and has bis gallery opon for business. On Monday next, Feb. 2nd, The Big Store Takes Inventory of the Entire Stock. THERE ARE STILL A FEW GOOD THINGS LEFT TO BE cleaned up before that time. Nearly each day some line becomes broken and then something new is added to our bargain offerings. Everything offered is good merchandise, not something cheap and shoddy procured especially for this sale. This week we have added : A few riush Capes at one-half price. A few Ladies' Tailor-made Suits at one-half price. A small line of Hosiery at much less than one-half price. A few Mackintoshes at $1.00 each. WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE FOLLOWING : ' Two small pieces of French Flannel Waisting,42in., selling price, N5c. One small piece of French Flannel Waisting, 32 in., selli rig price, 5c. A few Waist Patterns, in velvet cord, 42 in., selling price, 85c. . A few pieces of heavy Dress Goods at 50c, 25c and 12c, retailed at $1.00, 50 and 25 cents. A few pieces of colored linings in mercerized and percaline at less than one-half price.- A few coats left to close at $1.50, $2.50 and $5.00. A few small pieces of very heavy colored Outings for Dressing Sacks, etc., 12Va cents. A few Fascinators in Shetland and lee Wool at 25c. All wool Underwear for ladies, 50c. All wool Mittens and Gloves at one-half price. A few Plush Capes, one-half price. A few ladies' Tailor-made suits, $2.50, $5.00, $6.25 and $7.50, sold at $5.00, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Ladies' Mackintoshes, $1.00. ' A few odd sizes ladies' and childrens Hose to clean up at a price. Take advantage of the bargains offered if you are in need of any thing. Remember inventory begins Monday morning next. SHICK & WAGNER Next door to Postofiice. JEGAL NOTICE. Notice Is hereby Riven thnt an application will be made tothcUovcrnorof Pennsylvania JebruarySird. iwn, by W. II. Htiimcy, A. II. Dwarfs and J. t Hwnttg, under the corpora tion Act of 1874 and Its supplement, for Hie charter of an intended corporation In Ih call ed."Hessemer Coil, Coke and Manufacturing Company," the character and oblect of which tire mining, quarrying, excavating, boring for.coal, limestone, and clay, gypsum, bary tes, lead ores, line ores, Iron ores, the ship ping tho snme to market, and the sain thereof In crude or manufactured form, to acquire, hold and dispose of real estate by sale, lease or otherwise, and of constructing and dispos ing of dwellings and all kinds of buildings, erections, machinery and appliances and the manufacture and sale of coke, lime, brick, glass and fire-brick add of any article or articles of commerce In whole or In part cV,m,T"'"'' ' or produced from any or all of the raw imaterluls above mentioned or referred to, separately or in combination, nnd for these purposes to have, possess and elV'.,y. R" the ''''ts. benefits and privileges said Act of Assembly and the supplements hereto, W. II. Htamst, u ... '.. . follcltor. Reynoldsville, Pa., January 27. 1903, W ANTED-KA ITHFtJL PERSON TO TR A V el for well-established linii.e In a few conn Ill's culling on retail merchant and agents. Local territory. Halary IIIU4 a year and ex penses, paynble IIH.ro a week In cash and ex jieiipw advanced. Position permanent, tins, iiiess successful and rushing. Standard House, 11 Dearlwirn Ht Chicago. HIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UEYXOLDSVILLE. Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 I. Mitchell, President) Mcotl -!,- lelland. Vice Pre. I John II. Handier, ('ashler. Director! O. Mitchell, Hcott McClelliind ' J.O.King , John H. (.'orlx-tt, Daniel Nolan, O. W. Fuller, J. It, Kaucher. Does a general l)anklnghuslncand solicits the accounts of merchant, professional tnen, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen ana tit hers, promising the most careful attention to the business of all persons. riife Deposit Hoxes for rent. First National Hank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. c HAUTEK NOTICE. wealth of I'ennsyUanla on Friday, the th ilny of .liiiiii-iry, A. I. liKW, by W. li. Himm-y. J. C. King, II. ll. King, W. B. Alexan der, F. D. f mltli, Holomon HhalTer, 8. Reyn olds' A. II. Hwang, I.. P. Heelev and Thomas Mctirelglii, under the provisions of the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An act to provide for the IncoriHii in Inn and regulation of certain corporal inii," approved April 2liih, IS74. and the supplements thereto for the charter of a proposcil cm poi nt ion to be called llessvmer Coal Mining Company, the character and object whereof are to be tho mining, iiuiirrylng, excavating, boring for, and otherwise producing coal, lire clay and other minerals and substances, tho manu facture of all said products and of all sulmtances found in or usin any lands nc uulrcd by said proposed corporation, tho shlpplngof the same to mat ket and the sale thereof In crude or manufactured form, and to such an extent as may from time to time 110 necessary and convenient for said pur poses to i' ii li u, hold and dispose of real es tate by sale, lease, or otherwise, and of con structing and disposing of dwellings and nil kinds of buildings, orvcllons, machinery nnd appliances, Including lateral railroads, and the acquiring, possessing and enjoying of all rights, powers, privileges and immunities conferred upon such corporations by section 111 of tho said Act of Assembly of April 2, 1ST4, unil (lie supnlemeiits thereto, and for .. Y HmitkM. MOJiiitiuiiT, Hollo I tor. Jnntniry 7tli MOT. - GREAT INVENTORY GOLD SEAL RUBBERS FOR THIS WEATHER Made ol Pure Gum Will outwear two pair of any other kind you can buy. Price : Misses, 50c; Ladies,' GOc ; Men's, 80c. Try a pair of Gold Seal and you will save monuy. We are sole agents for Snag Proof footwear. Robinson's SALE Reynoldsville, Penn'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers