t
Town Council. ,
The regular meeting of the town
council was held Tuesday evening, Nov.
3rd. President ApplcRate In the chair
and all mombers present.
MlnuteB of the previous mooting read
and approved.
Thos. C. Shields was present as a
representative of the fire company and
requested the council to purchaso 500
feet of hose, one dozen wrenches, one
dozen hose carriers and a ball nozzle.
On notion the olcrk was instructed to
get samples of hone and prices for next
regular meeting.
On motion the Jefferson Traction Co.
were instructed to lay their track across
Fourth utreot on Main street in center
of street.
Bills amounting to (94S.81 were
ordered paid.
On motion the curb on Main street
should be sot 14 feet from lino of lots.
A bad cold a good remedy Reyn
olds' l'orfect Cold Curo. 2."io.
See tho great assortment of 50 cent
shirts at Mllllrens.
Save money by buying your wall
paper now at Stake's. .
That Dr. Gibson had more pationts In
October than in any preceding month
speaks volumes for his ability and
success. Seo his date.
P.B.Rhodes'
Meat Market
Owing to the low price
of cattle nt the present
time we arc enabled to
give our customers
Lower Figures on Meat
as the following prices
show:
Roast Beef . . . 10c
Round Steak . . 14c
Tenderloin &Surloin, lGc
Boil, from . , 5c to 7c
Stew . . . . Sc to 9c
Pork chops, steak
or roast . . . 15c
Lamb Roast, 1212Ctol4c
Lamb Chops . . 14c
All other meats In proportion.
All our meats are guaran
teed to be first-class.
. Death of Aged Lady. ,
Mrs. nannab Klingonsmlth, an ?ed
and most highly respected lady of
Washington township, died Tuesday
morning at the home of Postmaster
Wiser in Wostvllle, whore she bad been
making her home for some time. The
doceascd was the mother of Mrs. Wlsor.
Mrs. Klingonsmlth was 88 years old and
has lived In Washington township many
years. Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Wiser rosldonco and the
remains were taken to Beechwoods for
interment. The doceased Is survived
by three sons, one daughter, 23 grand
children and 0 great grand children.
Mr. Klingonsmlth preceded his wife to
the grave several years ago. Brock
wayvillo ltfcnrd.
Poisoned by Drinking Cider.
Dr. John Dalo was called out to Rock
dale the other day to see Walter Craw
ford, who had taken suddenly and
violently ill. Mr. Crawford drank some
elder which had been left standing over
night In a tin pall and It is thought
was poisoned by tho same. Tho doctor
was able to relieve him considerably
and he Is reported as being better.
Falls Creek llrmhl
Concert Without Rivrl.
Tho cntartalnmont given by
the
Ithaca Conservatory of Music Company
was received with universal favor by
tho audience. As a unique, harmoni
ous whole, this concert has beon with
out a rival in our town. Schaghticoke
(N. Y.) Sun. At Assembly hall Nov. 10.
Tickets, children 15 cts., adults 25 cts.
Keagle's Cash Store will open for.
business Wednesday, Nov. 18, in King
& Coleman block. We have had 25
years experience In the mercantile
business and are going to give you tho
benefit of it, and will prove to you that
it will be to your best Interact to
patronize us.
G. W. Arblastor, of Reynoldsville,
was in town this week. Mr. Arblaster
is contemplating the opening of brick
works somewhere on tho Sligo branch.
Now Bethlehem Lender.
A bad cold a good remedy Reyn
olds' Porfect Cold Cure. 25o.
See Mllllrens for your winter under
wear. QYou can got a bargain at Nolan's shoe
store. Thoy have about fifty pair of
shoes that thoy will sell at a big reduc
tion. These shoes are good styles.
R. W. Eason & Co. are closing out
thoir entire stock of clothing and gent's
furnishings at a big sacrifice. Read
thoir "ad" on first page.
Florshelm shoes at Mllllrens.
Card of Tbankt.
I horoby give expression of my heart
(olt thanks to the friends, neighbors
and Masonic lodge for their kind assist
ance and sympathy after the death of
my husband, Thomas N. Neff,
Mrs. HettibNefp.
A bad cold a good remedy Reyn
olds' Perfect Cold Cure, 2oo.
All America shoes for men at Nolan's
shoo store, price $3.50 and 14.00.
All this month wall paper at a dis
count at S toko's.
Dr. Gibson bas been so Unusually
successful In his eyework that you can
not mistake In consulting him. See
his dates.
New neck wear juBt in at Millirons.
Want Column.
Rules: One cent per word for escta and
everv lnprtlon.
Foil Sale A car load of Gold Mlno
Flour. M. C. Coleman.
FOK SALE Second hand furniture to
be sold at once. Inquire Goo. F. Os
burn, Grant st.
Wanted Person who borrowed my
blacksmith sledge to return same and
save trouble. J. A. Myors.
Foil Sale Good house on Hill st.
Will be sold at a bargain if sold quick.
Inquire at THE Star office.
Rooms to let. Inquire of Mrs. A Ibort
StrnuBe on Hill street.
to learn winding
Apply Enterprise
Wanted Girls
and cloth picking,
Silk Co.
Wanted Young man to loarn
blacksmith trade or ono who has partly
learned It to flnUh. L. M. Snyder,
Jackson stroot.
Wanted Twenty-five men to work
in tho woods. Good board and good
wages. J. S. McDonald,
Laquln, Bradford Co., Pa.
For Salo Good riding pony. Inquire
at The Star ofllce.
For Sale Lard cans, lard barrolls,
lard tubs, molasses barrels, large and
small candy pails. Bon Ton Bakery.
Wanted Strong boy about 15 yoara
of age. Apply at Enterprise Silk Co.
For Sale House and lot In West
Roynoldsvllleand afarm in Washington
township. Inquire of L. W. Perrin,
Box 187, Roynoldsville, Pa.
JJUGHES & POMROY.
undertaking and picture framing.
Thfi U. S. Rurlnl Lenmio has nefn totted
and round all rltflit. I'lioapont form nf In-
tmranre. Ht-ciirn a contract. Woodward
Building, ReynoldHvllle, l'a.
SM
WAGIEU
-THE BIG STORE
Resplendent Fall Styles.
An immense collection of everything which is new, stylish attractive and re
liable and ofiered at unusual opportunities for' genuine savings throughout
department. Our business is strictly cash and we are in a position to furnish
you the best possible merchandise at a minimum cost, which means a saving of
many dollars to you. Never in the history of our store have we had as well as
sorted stock in Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Shoes as we have now in the
beginning of a most prosperous season.
Dry Goods.
We kindly invite you to inspect our line of Dress Goods when looking for
something for a suit, skirt, etc. The line contains all the new and nobby weaves
in plain and fancy goods. We also have a strong and novelty line of Waistings,
etc. In fact anything that is used in Dry Goods line we have for your inspection.
Cloaks, Suits and Skirts.
We need not say anything further for these as the citizens of Reynoldsville,
as well as the entire United States, know of and are familiar with style and
wearing qualities of " WOOLTEX Garments." The demand for these garments
has compelled us to have our Wooltex man call on us with his sample line a
second time this season to enable us to keep up our line on sizes and styles. We
make it a point to keep in stock all new styles as they come out during the
season. We are expecting some new and beautiful garments in a few days. Call
and see them.
Shoes.
We have also a good strong line of ladies,' misses,' and Children's Shoes.
Our line contains good, reliable 6hoes for school girls and boys. The time of
year is about at hand when it is necessary to protect the children from cold and
wet. Buy these early and you will have them when you need them.
Now is the time of year anyway to buy your Underwear and Hosiery for
children, as well as ladies and misses.
SHICK cS WAGNER
Corner Main and Fifth Streets. . ' . Reynoldsville, Ta.
, In order to facilitate shopping for all, wc have made our terms Strictly Cash,
Criminal CO'irt. .,
The November trtn of tho Jefferson
oouoty criminal court opened at Rrook-
vllle Monday with Judge John W.
Reed on the benoh. R. M. Matson, of
Brookvllle, was appointed foreman of
the grand Jury, and I. B. McLaughlin,
of Summervllle, nonstable in charge of
grand jury. Tipstaves, Mlchnd Bren
nan, of Snyder township, George
Schultze, of Union township, and S. S.
Miller, of Warsaw township. The
criminal list is small this terra.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters romainlng
n post office at Roynoldsville, Pa., for
the week ending Nov. 7, 1903 :
Mr. Thos. Budd, John Drant, MIhs
Annie Hite, Mitchell & Burns, J.
Maketc, John Ruth. William Wasson,
Kalle Truman.
Forolgn Rosarlo Felice dl Plotro,
Granto Aifonzo.
Say advertised and glvo ditto of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
A bad cold a good romedy Reyn
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 2io.
Queen Quality shoes sell at Nolan's
shoe store for f2.50 per pair.
Jno. Kelly's shoes for womon at
Mllllrens.
' Has Four Cabs.
E. C. Burns, the liveryman, wbo
keeps a first class livery stable, has
purchased two more cabs, making four
cabs that he can hire out for weddings,
funerals or other purposes. If you want
a cab any time call at Burns' livery.
Koagle't Cash Store will open for
business Wednesday, Nov. 18. in King
& Coleman's block. We have had 25
years experiences in tho mi-rcantlle
business and are going to give' you the
benefit of It, and will prove to you that
It will be to your best interest to
patronize us.
Johu II. Doubles, the butterlne deal
er, will re-open his old stand, two doors
above hose house No. 2, to-day. High
grado butterlne at 22c per pound.
A bad cold a good remedy Reyn
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 2oo.
See the great linn of overcoats and
suits at Mllllrens.
Tho Dr. Reed cushion solo shoes aro
sold at Nolan's shoe store.
Hart Schaffnur it Marx overcoats at
Mllllrens.
A bad cold a good remedy Reyn
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 2."o.
Night robes at one-half price at H.
W. Eason & Co.'s. Read their "ad."
Reynoldsville Flour
and Feed Mill . .
We have recently taken charge of the
Reynoldsville Milling Co.'s mill and
are prepared to do all kinds of
Milling & Custom Work
Flour, Feed, Chop, Hay, Straw,
&c., always kept in stock.
AH orders delivered promply. We solicit
your patronage. Summer ville phone.
Mill on Railroad Street.
M. & C. ADELSON, Props.,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
KAUFMAN'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
IN NOLAN'S BUILDING, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A
We have one of the largest stocks of goods around
this section. We handle Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises. We are going
to have one of the largestsales ever in Jefferson coun
ty. You must know its just before holidays and we
want to give the people the benefit to buy cheap for
the holidays.
NOW OUR BEGINNING
IS A LINE OF . . .
DRY GOODS.
Calicoes, fast colors worth 8
cents at 4V6 cents a yard,
Ginghams worth 8 and 10
cents at 5 cents a yard.
Outing flannels worth 18 and
20 cents at 11 cents a yard.
Outing flannels worth 12 and
14 cents at 9 cents a yard,
All wool flannels and trecoes
worth 40 and 50 cents at 25
cents a yard.
Outing flannels for underskirts
worth 12 cents at 8c a yard.
A line of Ladies' and girls'
coats, latest styles for the
winter, a coat that i9 worth, 5.00
to 8.00 at 3.00.
A coat that is worth 12.00 to
15.00 at 8.98.
A coat that is worth 20.00 to
25.00 at 15.00.
Children's coats, large assort'
ment from 1.98 up to 9.00.
Ladies' furs and capes, a large
assortment furs that are worth
2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 at $1.00 up.
Ladies' suits from 5.98 to $20.
THIS SALE
STARTS
FRIDAY, NOV. 6
AND
CONTINUES
UNTIL THE 17th
UNDERWEAR.
A largo lino of men's and litoles' Underwear. Men's Hoavy
Wool Fleeoe at 65 cents h null. The next at 115 cents. A suit
of all wool Mon's Undurwoar at S1.H5. Ladies' Underwear, rib
bed, at 50 cents a suit. Ndxtattl.OO a suit. Children's from
12 cents up.
.
Umbrellas from 50 cants up. Ladles' kid gloves froM 48 cunts
up. We keep a large line of Men's Working Gloves. Ladles'
Shawls from 75 cents up to ft). 00. Ladles' Waist Flannel, and
Velvet Flannel Waists from 48 cents up. A full Hue of ludies'
dress and street Hats. Men's Hals from 50 cents up.
We keep a large llnu of Trunks and Vullsos.
MEN'S SUITS
LATEST STYLES FOR
THE WINTER. VnUm 5,"de-
All wool suit that is worth $8
to 12.00 at 4.48.
All wool suit that is worth $14
to 16.00 at 8.48.
All wool suit that is worth $18
to 20.00 at 12.48.
Boy's suits, a large line from
88 cents up to6.00.
Men's overcoats that are
worth 8.00 to 10.00, at 3.98.
Men's overcoats that are
worth 12.00 to 15 00, at 7-00.
Boy's overcoats that are
worth 3.00 to 5.00 at 2.00.
We have one of t!v.' largest
lines of pants that is known ' in
the state.
Men's pants worth 3.50 and
4.00 at 1.48.
Men's pants worth 3.00 and
5.50 at 2.98.
Boy's knee pants at 10 cents a
pair.
Overalls and jackets at' 75c
a suit.
Duck coats from 1.00 up.
Men's working shirts at 20c.
1
Men's Dress Shirts at 85 cents. Next quality 48 cents and up to $1.00.
Now take our line of Shoes. Ladie ' Shoes worth $1.25
SHOES
from $1.25 up to $4.00. Boys' Shoes from 1)8 cents.
at 94 cents and .up. Men's Shoes
Children's Shoes all prices.
Remember Saturday from 9 to 12 and 4 to 8, GAS MANTLES worth 25 Cents at 10 Cents.
Remember the date of this sale and come early. Everything
sold as advertised or money refunded.
j 1