" it wi .iij ti.'-nv"
H lit: -rr ZSIUV
itixmiiliMi tl.OU per ''"' ' 'ifwtiice.
fl, V. ( rKPIIIiNNON . Killtor uml Hub
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1905.
Kntored at tlm ,nstorllre Ht Roynoldsviile
., as nd .!liiss mall mnn.nr.
tiiMMKitvii.it I'ki.epiionkNo. 61.
If when you read
your eyes ache or tho loiters blur and
run together, It is a sure sign of DE
FECTIVE VISION. You should havo
it corrected at "foe. I correct, all de
fects of vUion, ymuiglor old. Eyes ex
amine! free Glasss at reasonable
price. C F". Hoffman ,
Graduate Optician. The Jeweler.
"RED BOX"
AND
30th ANNIVERSARY
SALE
TEN DAYS
STOKE
DRUGGIST
Article No. a.
Chapped and Rough Skin.
It i3 only tho thin, dry skin that is
irritated by the wind : the skin that
does not contain enough oil to keep it
soft and elastic. Chapped skin Is caused
by the cold air suddensly contracting
the outer skin and causing it to crank
and chap. Reynolds' Perfect Skin Food
applied to a dry skin furnishes the
nourishment neceBsarv for kenning it
soft and elastic, so that it will expand
and contract naturally when it comes in
contact with warm or cold air. Apply
Perfect Skin Food before going out and
on roturning Indoors, as instructed in
general directions.
fl Little ot EverytHIng.
Washington's Birthday,
"The Confederate Spy" to-nigbt.
Recital in Assembly hall Friday even
. log-
Dn't miss "The Confederate Spy" in
opera house to-night by home talent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. pay
car made a trip over the Low Grade last
Friday.
P. R. R, train No 105, due here at
6.15 p. m., was almost five hours late
Saturday.
On March 13th Rovf A. D. McKay
will begin a series of meetings in the
Presbyterian church.
' "The Denver Express'' at tho opera
house last Friday evening was not an
up-to-date Pullman train.
The finest military drama ever found
ed on the civil war is "The Confederate
Spy." At the opera bouse to-night.
A number of Daughters of Robekah
of DuBois drove to Reynoldsvllle Fri
day and took dinner at the City Hotel.
Misses Caroline and Nell Robinson
1 entertained the Ingolo Club at their
home on Tuesday evening of last week.
There will be no service Id the Luth
eran church next Sunday. The pastor
expects to be out of town on that day.
t
Rev. A. D. McKay, of this place,
nreached in the Presbyterian church at
Punxsutawney on Monday evening of
this week.
The Punxsutawney fair will be held
August 20, 30, 31 and SerJt. 1st, and the
Brookville fair will be beld September
5, 6, 7 and 8.
Mr. Ninlan Cooper says the Reynolds
barn, which was burned on tbe evening
of the 9th inet., was built in 1852, fifty
tjbreo year ago.
Last evening Rev. C. H. Fitzwll
liam, pastor of Punxsutawney Baptist
church, administered the ordinance of
baptism in tho Baptist church of this
city.
P. T. Walsh, a former grocoryman
of this place, is now enjoying the de
lightful climate of, California. Wo re
ceived a letter from him on Monday and
ho was then at Stockton, California.
' Evangelistic meetings at tho Baptist
church each evening this week. The
pastor. Rov. Dr. Meek, Is being agist
ed by Rev. J.. W. Crawford, of Sykes
ville. A cordial welcome extended to all.
This afternoon, beginning at 1.30
o'cleek, tho pupils of tho public schools
will observe Flag D iy in the auditorium
by giving a program of patriotic songs,
recitations and drills. To these exor
cises parents and friends are cordially
Invited.
On Friday evening of this week, Feb
ruary 24, Miss L. Grnco Beard will give
recital in Assembly hall under auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Luth
eran church. Proceeds for benefit of
tho church. Miss Beard will give an
enjoyable recital.
Tho following young peoplo of the
Punxsutawney high school will tako
part in the contest at Brookville on
Friday evening, March 10, ' Debate,
Doncaster Humm ; orator, Merle Kuns
elman ; book review, Miss Nina Van
Rcnsaraer ; recitation, Miss Laura Bu
beck. We understand that Punxsutnwney
will take a large delegation to Brook
vlllo to tbe inter-high school contest to
bo held there March 10th. Roynohls
ville should havo a much larger repre
sentation because of better accommoda
tions from this place and loss expense
in reaching Brookville.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Womer of Kane,
both formerly of this placo, Mrs.
Womor'a maiden name being Rosa
London, daughter of Isaac London,
buried two daughters recently, who
died with diphtheria. Marjie. as?ed
nine years, died January 29, 1!)05, and
the other daughter, aged 11 years, died
February Otb.
M. J. Farrell, agent at Roynoldsviile
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Compary,
was in Pittsburg Saturday attending
the monthly meeting of the agents on
Low Grade and River Divisions of the
P. R. R. After the mooting a banquet
was held at Hotel Henry. At these
monthly meetings excellent papers are
read by agents.
Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Hey n-
oldsvillo Methodist Episcopal church,
went to Nansen, McKean county, Pa.,
Monday to assist a week in special meet
ings in the M. E. church at that place.
Rev. y. H. Garnett, bright young pas
tor of the Emerickville charge, will fill
Dr. Parson's pulpit at this place next
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. F. K. Alexander had her face
badly burned Sunday by the explosion
of gas in her cook stove. Tho gas wits
turned on in the baker of tho range,
but was not ignited and when Mra.
Aloxander opened oven door the pis
rolled up and ignited from top lids of
the stove, causing an explosion wish
above results. It might have been more
serio'is.
Complaint has been made at The
Star office that several members of a
church choir in Reynoldsvllle laugh at
people who attend church and make it
very- unpleasant for some who attend
services in that church. If this be true
it 'is anything but a manifestation of
christian spirit, and also shows lack of
good judgement on the part of a.iy
person who would Indulge in such con
duct. On and after Fob. 22nd Prof. H. E.
C. Kauffman will give instructions on
the piano, organ, violin, mandolin, gui
tar arid banjo at the homos of tho stu
dents. All now students will please
leave their address at Boll Bros.' cloth
ing store or address Prof. H. E. C.
Kauffman, Roynoldsviile, Pa. Piano
tuning and organ cleaning and repairing
promptly attended to.
Everybody should attond the recital
to be given by Miss L. Grace Beard in
Assembly ball next Friday evening.
The proceeds are for the benefit of tbe
Lutheran church. You will get move
than the worth of your money, and at
tbe same time bo helping a struggling
church. Reserved seats will be on sale
at Stoke's drug store on Thursday after
10:00 o'clock a. m. and on Friday until
5:00 o'clock p. m.
Do not forget the New England sup
per at tho Presbyterian chapel Thurs
dayvenlng of this week. Hot baked
boans, brown bread, pumpkin pie, warm
ginger bread and other good things will
make up the menu, all for 25 cts.
George and Martha Washington, in
in costume of ye olden time, will re
ceive during the evening. A good old
fashioned time is expected. Supper
from five to eight o'clock.
Albert Addison Hemer, young busi
ness man of East Brady,' and Miss
Florence Carol Stone, charming daught
er ot Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone, of
Turtle Creek, formerly of Reynolds'
villo, were married at home of bride's
parents on Wednesday, February 15,
1905. They will be at home at East
Bndy. Pa., after March 1st. Mrs
lit luei-'s numerous friends in this place
extend congratulations and. best wishes.
COLLISION AT DUBOIS.
Passenger Train and Freight Engine Col
lide but no One Seriously Injured. .
Tbe westbound passenger train on
tbe P. It. It. dun hero at 1.2!) p. m.,
collided with a freight train in tho east
end of tho railroad yards at DuBois last
Thursday. Tho freight train had pulled
In on siding to give tho passenger train
clear track and engineer and conductor
were at the telegraph olllco getting or
ders, but to do a littlo shifting the lire
man and'brakemen run. tho freight en
gine and a couple of cars out on main
track without sending flag out against
the passenger train.- M. Montgomery,
of this place, engineer on tbe passenger
train, sow tho freight, but thn smoke
and steam wereJblowing down over en
gine and ho thought engino was cn tho
siding until ho was too close to stop his
train, but quick action on tho part of
Mr. Montgomery in applying air brakes
and tho fact that the freight engine had
started back on to siding, prevented a
bad wreck. Tbe passengers wore given
a shaking up, but no ono seriously hurt.
Ono gontloman and lady woro standing
up in aisle of car getting ready to get
off train at DuBois and veu cnginos
collided they were thrown down in tho
car and slightly injured.
The passenger engine was so badly
crippled that another engino had to
haul tho train ito end of run. Tho pas
senger train was delayed a couple of
hours on account of collision.
Josiah Peter Deemer, Deceased.
Josiah Peter Deemer died at tho
home of his brother, Jonotban Deomer,
in Sykesvillo on Feb. 15, lfluo, alter a
very short illness. His death was duo
to paralysis. Ho was born near Greens
burg, Westmoreland Co., Ta., October
0, 1829, and 'camo to this county with
his father, John Do"omor, who settled
on what is now Deemer homestead in
Paradise, when he was two years old.
In March, 1850, ho was married to
Sarah Nicholson, who died on February
14, 1804. In 1878 ho was married to
Mary London, who died in 1884. Four
Bons, Hiram, Isaiah, George and Tilton,
Burv jve him, also throe brothers, Ziieh
ariah, a twin brother, now living at
Deemer's Cross Roads, in Wlnslow
township, Jonothan, now living in
Sykesville, and John Deemor, now liv
ing on the old homestead In Par
adise, and one Bister, Mrs. Augustus
Schugars, of Winslow township. He
was a member of the M. E'. church at
Emerickville for many years. Ho was
buried in the Sykesville cemetery Feb.
17. Rev. D. J. Frum, of tho M. E.
church, assisted by Rev. J. W. Craw
ford, of the Baptist church, conducted
funeral services. Undertaker J.( H.
Hughes, of Roynoldsviile, had charge
of tho interment.
Peoples National Bank.
The Peoples National Bank of Royn
oldsviile, capitalized at $100,000, having
had its charter granted by the Comp
troller of the Currency has formed the
following organization : Board of
directors, W. B. Alexander, F. D.
Smith. L. P. Seoley, II. Alex Stoko,
August Baldauf, W. C. Murray, Amos
S. Strouse, Dr. J. C. Sayers and Dr.
H. B. McGnrrah. Oflicors, W. B.
Alexander president, F. D. Smith vice-
president, Frederick K. Alexander
cashier, F. P. Alexander assistant
cashier. It is the Intention to have
the new institution open for business as
soon as possible. .
Farmeis' Institute. t
It is claimed that the farmers' insti
tute held at Aliens Mills last week,
under the management of R. F. Morri
son, was one of the most interesting in
stitutes ever hold at that place. An
excellent program was provided and
carried out. There woro five sessions
held, two on Tuosday arid three Wed
nesday, and notwithstanding the fact
that there were big snow drifts in all
directions and it was difficult 'for tho
psoplo to got there, tho attendance was
large at every session. Those who at
tended the institute to receive instruc
tion were certainly not disappointed.
. "The Confederate Spy."
Thisevening, February 22. "Tho Con
federate Spy," a drama founded on the
civil war, will be presented at the Rey
nolds opera house by home talent under
the auspices of Gen. Phil Kearney
TDamp No. 30, Sons of Veterans. Beauti-
lul tabloaus and pretty stngn suitings.
Follow tag persons represent the leading
characters in the play.: Will C. Smith,
Frank Reynolds, H. Eugene Philips,
Ralph Kirk, R. B. Fink. J. F. Siplo,
William Fissette, jr., Veil Shaw, Mis
ses Elizabeth Shughrou, Edith Harris
and Nellie Foley. Prices of admission.
15, 25 and 35 cents.
Directors Elected.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of tho Roynoldsviile Building
and Loan Association Monday evening
four directors and one auditor were
elected as follows : Directors, John M.
Hays, M. S. Sterley. M. M. Fisher and
F. P. Adelsperger; auditor, M. C.
Coleman. Mr. Hays has been a director
ever since the B. & L. was organized,
fifteen years ago. Over six thousand
dollars was sold.
Call at the East End Meat Market
for fresh and salt meats ol all kinds,
oysters, butter, eggs. The best of at
tention given to children. A liberal
share of your palronttge solicited.
G. C. Hunter, proprietor.
MRS. J. VAN REED PASSES ,
TO THE GREAT BEYOND.
Death Terminated a Long Illness Thurs
day.Morning. Interment in Reyn-
, . oldsville Cemetery.
Mrs. J. Van teed, a highly esteemed
and well known lady of Roynoldsviile,
many years a resident of town, departed
this life at 3.50 a. m. Thursday, Febru
ary 16, 1905. Mrs. Rood' had been in
poor health for five years, but was able
to got out of the bouse occasionally
until three years ago last September.
She was a great BulTerer during tbe
past three years, but sho was very
patient, uncomplaining and unselfish
amidst it nil. In talking with her
daughter, Miss Eleanor, about her
suffering sho said, "God is. preparing
me for heaven, and whon it Is enough
Ho will tako mo homo." Mrs. Reed's
favorite vorse of scripture was this :
"Fear not, I havo redeemed you, I have
called you by name and thou art mlno."
Isa. 43-1. Mrs. Reed was perfectly
submissive to the will of God, and
anxiously and pationtly swatted the
summons to tho heavenly land. She
requested hor loved ones not to mourn
for hor whon sho departed because she
wanted to go whore pain and suffering
would forevor bo over.
About twelvo o'clock on Tuosday
nlgbtof last Mrs. Reed was so weak
that she became unconscious and did
not rally from that, condition but once
or twice for a few seconds. She peace
fully slipped out of this lite "Leaning
tin the Evorlusting Arms." ,
Mrs. ' J. Van Reed was born near
Leathorwood, Clarion county, Pa. Her
maiden name was Nancy Boyles, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyles, who
long , since passed to their reward,
J. Van Reed and Nancy Boyles were
married in January, IsOo. They moved
to Reynoldsvllle 33 years ago. Mrs.
Reed joined tho Presbyterian church
CO years ago and was a faithful and con
sistent member of that church. Sho
was a member of tho Work Society and
Missionary Society of her church.
Deceased Is survived by her husband,
two sons, Henry A. Reed, of Chicago,
M. Fred Reed, now iu Paris, one
daughter, Miss Eleanor, at homo, one
brother, Dr. R. M. Boyles, of DuBois,
and one sister, Mrs. H. J. McKinney, of
Sligo.
Short fuuoral service was held at the
family residence on Main street at 2 00
p. m. Saturday, conducted by Rev. A.
D. McKay, pastor of tho Presbyterian
church, assisted by ttev. Dr. J. A.
Parsons, pastor of tho M. E. church.
Interment was made In tho Iteynolds
ville cemetery.
Beautiful floral tributes: Pillow,
(Mother) Mrs. Jeaunetto Lusk Wick, of
Butler ; pillow,, (at rest) Boyles' of Du
Bois ; pillow, (all's well) Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. J. B. Neale ; lyre, Worn -n's Work
Society of the Presbytorian church ;
olivo branch heart, John L. Sliffer,
WhoelersvlUe, Pa.; boquots carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lewis ; Miss Jdlia
Kirk and pupils ; Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Johnston ; Mrs. John H.Corbett ; Mrs.
A. M. Woodward, Mrs. G. W. Warnick
and others : boquot of hyacinths, Mrs.
Samuel McDonuld, Aspinwall, Pa. ;
beqtiet roses, Miss Lilla Taylor, Syra
cuse, N. Y. ; .boquots of roses,. Misses
Jennie Smith, Emily Bennett, Miss
Inez Brown's Sunday school class, lady
clerks of Shick & Wagner'B store.
Tho following out of town relatives
and friends attended the funoral : A.L.
Beck and wife, of Sharon, Robert W.
Beck, of Monessen, James McKinney,
of Sligo, Wm. Thomas' and wife, of
Driftwood, Dr. R. M. Boyles, Mrs. Ed.
Crist, Miss Merta Boyles, C. ,J. Boyles
and wife, Mrs. Mary Faloon. Mrs,
Austin Blakesley, Albert Blakesley, of
DuBois, Mrs. Jeannetto Wlck.'of Butler
Captain Boyles, of Falls Creek, John L.
SUffcr, of Wheelervillo, Mrs. J. M.
Marsh, of Brookville.
Evangelistic Meetings at Wi&haw.
Rev. James B. McClure, evangelist of
American Sunday School Union, has
been assisting Rev. T. G. Godwin, the
A. S. S. U. missionary for Jefferson
county, in meetings in Shanklo's hall,
WUhaw. Despite tho unfavorable
weather tho meetings have been largoly
attended and an intense interest Is man
ifested. Eighteen persons have accapt
ed Christ thus far and among this num
ber are to be found somo of the leading
citizens of tho. town.. Rev... J. A. ..Far
tons, of M. E. church of Reynoldsvllle,
preached In these meetings Suuday af
ternoon. The meetings continue in
definitely. -
Special Announcement
Will bo made next week In regard to
our undercost wall paper sale. You
know what that means at our store.
Reynolds Drug Co. '
Ladies' Skirts.
, Newest weaves and colorings; made
just right ; look just, right ; wear just
right ; fit just right and priced just
.right. Bing-Stoke Co.
" Fire Proof. V "
Lot of the Zanesvlllo fire proof cook
ing utensils just received. Prices no
higher than common kind. In base
ment. Bing-Stoke Co.
The "boys in blue" will capture the
famous "Confederate Spy" at the opera
house to-night. Don'Umisa it.
"30th anniversary sale" commencing
Thursday, Fob. ltith. Dollars saved
for you. Stoko, Druggist.
GLEE CLUB MISSED CONNECTIONS.
Audience Writed Two Hours and a Half
Impromptu Program.
The Chicago Glee Club, fourth num
ber on high school lecturo course, giivo
an entertainment in Assembly hall lust
Wednesday evening. A largo audience
assembled at tho usual tlmd for enter
tainment and were informed that tho
Glee Club had missed connections at
Red Bank, would not arrive here until
the 9.50 p. m. train and that train was
thirty minutes late, making it, impos
sible, to begin tho entertainment before
10.10. Prof. Smith gave tho audience
the privilege of deciding by rising vote
whether they would wait for G'eo Club
or book another entertainmont at a
later date. Tho audience voted to wait.
It was 10 40 when the Glee Club began
entertainment and was 12.10 when they
sang tho "good night" song.
An Impromptu and good entertain
ment was given the audience while
waiting for Gleo Club, consisting of
several funny songs by a trio, Percy
Parsons, Frank King and Leonard Har
ris, two recitations by Florence Elliott,
chorus singing by pupils of tbe public
schools, two piano solos by Miss Elvio
Coleman and three selections by Miss
L. Grace Beard, elocutionary teacher In
Roynoldsviile Business College. Miss
Beard Is an excellent reader. Tho
audience was kept in good spirits until
tho Gleo Club arrived.
Big Snow Drifts.
Mr. Ninian Cooper, who Is good
authority, says that in tho winters of
1838 and 1843 as much snow foil In this
section of the countryas there has beon
this winter, but tho "oldest inhabitant"
never know of any winter that tho
country roads, in all directions, worn
drifted as full of snow as they are this
winter. The roads in many sections
are impassablo. Nino years ago there
was a big snow drift on the piko near
top of hill above West Reynoldsvllle,
from nineteen to twouty feel deep, but
on Sunday tho drift was even larger
than it was nino years ago. A number
of peoplo walked up tho long hill Sun
day to see the big snow drift. Teams
have to drive around the big drift.
There woro no teams in from out toward
Emerickville from Friday evening until
Monday ufternoon. . Walter B. Reyn
olds, carrier on rural free delivery route
No. 1, has not been able to get over tbe
entire route for a week on account of
snow drifts.
In some places teams are traveling
over public roads where tho snow is
from four to six feet deep, making the
roads higher than tho fences in many
places. Whon the snow begins to molt
there will be some floundering with
teams on tho public roads. .
The township supervisors are kept
busy trying to keep the public roads
open.
There are largo bank? of snow in front
of business places on Main street, shov
eled off sidewalks, that should bo haul
ed away.
Harold Alman.
Harold C, littlo son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Alman, of Worth street, died on
Saturday morning, Feb. 18th, at 7.20
after an Illness of but a fow hours from
malignant scarlet fever. Harold was at
school on Tuesday and came home at
10:00 a. m., no one thinking that be
would never again return to see his
teacher and school-mates. Harold was
much interested in the exercises for
Washington's Birthday. He was ex
pecting to take the part of George
Washington and bad his cap and coat
ready for the occasion. When he was
dolirlous from the effect of the fever ho
kept asking his mother to write him an
excuse and "give me my flag, we are
going to huvo our drill now." This was
his first year in school and he was deep
ly interested and was very bright.
Harold was born March 4, 1898, and
was the oldest Bon of tho family. Is
survived by his parents and four sisters
and two brothers. Short funeral
Borvices were hold on Monday at 10:30
a. m. by Rev. Dtv A. J. Mook after
which he was laid to rest in the Royn
oldsvillo Cemetery. Tho family havo
the deepest sympathy of be entire com
munity. '
Encored Repeatedly.
The entertainmont given in Assombly
hall last Wednesday evening by the
Chicago Gleo Club, fourth number In
high school lecture "course, was pro
nounced by many to bo tho bust male
quartet that ever Jppeared before a
Roynoldsviile audience. Notwithstand
ing tho lateness of the hour when con
cert began, 10:40 p. m., the singers
captivated the large audience with the
opening number and were vigorously
and repeatedly encored after evuy ap
pearance. Tho quartet Is composed of
artists who give an excellent entertain
ment. The reader was good, but
not equal to some other readers that
have been beard in Assembly hall.
Tbe singers and reader bad to make
their appearance during the entire pro
gram dressed in their traveling Buits,
as tbey were rushed from train to ball
without given time to change tbolr
clothing.
Next Week's Article.
In connection with the use of Porfect
Skin Food by tho Reynolds Drug Co.,
will treat of shaving and massago for
gontlemon. Full size jar 25c.
Buckle Arties.
First-quality buckle artlcs, woll worth
$1.50 and 11.75, wer'e closing out nowat
$1.25. Bing-Stoke Co.
Don't mi-s tho big dish and granite
ware sale at Cash Now York Racket
Btore.
ELECTIONRETURNS.
REYNOLDS V1LLE, WEST REYN
OLDSVILLE AND TOWNSHIP.
Victory Very Evenly Divided Between
Republicans and Democrats in
All Three.
Below wo publish the voto polled in
Roynoldsvlllo and West Reynoldsvllle
boroughs and Winslow township yester
day. Tho candidates with asterisk ()
before their names were the ones
elected .
REYNOLDSVILLE.
CONSTABLE.
1 1st Pro 2nd Pro
Perrv B Love, R 140 170
H M'lseman, D 00 108
HIGH CONSTAHLE.
J W. Fink. R 93 07
F P. Adelsperger, D 10(1 208
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
LL Means, R 109 183
J H Murray, R 140 184
Thomas E Evans, D 105 111
A G Milliren, D 37 70
AUDITOR.
Walter R Reed, R 145 15(1
KCSchugers, D 52 118
TOWN COUNCIL.
James H Spry, R 134 87
(I It Hall, R 71 128
FS Hoffman, R 104 102
P G Burkhart, D 61 70
.l V Young, D 110 193
J C King, D 79 151
REGISTER.
John Trudgen. R 131
0 F.Smith, D 07
Reynolds Gibson, R 108
N Cooper, D 171
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
John Howlott. R 118
C M Dinger, D 77
Georgo W Stoko, Jr., R... 124
1 J Swartz, D 151
INSPECTOR.
I) W Atwater, R 133
Gee W Harding, D 00
George Harris; R. . i 110
ETMcGaw, D 103
WEST REYNOLDSVILLE.
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
T D Brewer, R : .. 57
J D Woodrlng, D., 50
JCMcEntire, P
CONSTABLE.
Wm Bradonbaugh, R. . . . 52
C J Arnold, D 51
M W Yocman, P 10
HIGH CONSTABLE.
John Borgeson R ' 48
Sebastian B. Snyder, D 38
RD Albright, P 2(i
TOWN COUNCIL. , ,
Jobn Benson, R 57
Honry Horpol, R 54
Harry Brvan, R 1 44
It W Miller, D -50
AO'Donnel, Sr.. D 42
John Crawley, D 28
W W Fales, P 21
T J Fagley, P 19
- SCHOOL DIRECTORS. '
H B McGarrah, R, 3 years 61
Chas A. Herpel, It, 3 years 50
W A Leech, It, 2 years..... 45
L L Guthrio, R, 1 year 40
P A Hardman, D, 3 years 3d
A O'Donnol, Jr., D, 3 yearB 37
Joseph McKornan, D, 2 years 38
Howard Sipes, D, 1 year 42
R A Fergus, P, 3 years 14
Philip Koehler, P, 3 years 21
F J Austin, P, 2 years 20
D B Stauffer, P, 1 year 22
AUDITOR.
VV M Riggs, R 52
Charles A Barlett, D 37
G G Williams, P 20
WINSLOW TOWNSHIP.
Justice of peace. 1st 2nd 3rd 41 li
J. L. Slmller, K I 0 iW HB
P. A. Smith, I) 53 43 13 7(1
t'oNSTAl.E.
Vm. WnKWiniin, It 43 03 40 11)7
Hurry Wyse, I 1011 5!) 9 42
SCHOOL DlllECTOHS.
W. II. Heber, K 57 24 2(1 13S
Madison Mcl'relirht, R...... 89 73 34 1 IN
l. O. MiinflUI,D 50 Hi 8 Jill
K. V. ltcst, 1) 75 GO 27 511
SlIPRHVISOHS.
Ileniamln tlaiijrh, K 77 58 43 134
It. M. KiiKHtn, K 53 8 17 Ms
.1. S. Johnston, 1) W) 37 H 101
J. A. I.liidy, l 56 113 19 105
TOWNSIIIPI'I.F.HK. .
J. K. Worhelclurf, It 97 77 44 122
F. 0. Uonnett, I) 45 40 A US
Auditor.
'Joseph Uutcelson, R 63 36 89 IBS
A. W. Mulliolland, D 78 82 It 92
KK.UlSTKll
I). J. Tlionius, 11 82
Kil. Johnston, I .60
John Larson, R . 47
Inane llolluiibaiiKh, D 76
A. A. Stewart, K 38
E. A. Smith, I) 8
John L. t'uuule, R 139
"Mormonism of The Day."
Rov. G. S. Womor, of Hollldaysburg,
Pa., an erstwhile Reynoldsvllle boy,
well known to many of our citizens, will
deliver a lecture in the Roynoldsviile
M. E. church in the near future on
"Mormonism of Tho Day." Rev.
Womer, who Is now an able and scholar
ly preacher, spent a year or two in
Utah and his lecturo is constructed
from facts as he saw thorn in Salt Lake
City. It will bo a very interesting
lecture and will be woll worth the small
price of admission, 25 cents. Rev.
Womer will lecturo under the auspices
of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, and members of the 'school jare
now out selling tickets. When some
one calls on you buy a ticket and go and
hear a good lecture.
Oil Cloth.
5-4 wide, good patterns, used for pa
pering. Full 12 yard bolts and guaran
teed perfect goods. All new patterns
$1.05 a bolt. Bing-Stoke Co.
. $i oo Block Light $i.oo
The Block Light, which is guaranteed
to produce a light equal to three hund
red candle power, any style or combina
tion you wish to select, complete for
one dollar. This offer for 10 days.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Ucantmatch the bargains at Harmon's
shoe storo. ,
Remember we have added a full line
of Bhoes new, clean stock at low
prsces. Call and see us, even if not
ready to buy. Cash New York Racket
Btore.
PERSONAL PARAQ RAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Pass
lug To and Fro.
M. M. Fisbor is In Pittsburg this
week.
Jonotban Deemer, ot Brookville, ws
In town Saturday.
Grover Smith, of East Brady, was a
visitor in town lust week.
Dr. John H. Murray and wifo visited
in Brookville last Thursday.
G. W. Lenkerd is at Coalport, Ky.,
this week on a business trip.
Miss Oleviu Murray spout all of last
week with friends in Brookvillo.
Mrs. Frank Bates visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Todd Seoloy, In. DuBois last
week.
Goorgo Gulliford, of Lawsonham, for
merly of this placo, spent Sunday in
town.
Leonard C. Honningor, of DuBois,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
placo. '
Harry F. Reynolds, of Pittsburg,
spent Sunduy with his parents in this
place.
Mrs. Nancy Foley visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wilbur Dillraan, in DuBois
last week.
Miss Margaret Greono, of Punxsutaw
noy, was the guest of Mrs. J. R, Milliren
oveSunday.
Mrs. M. E. Beck started tor Wash
ington, D. C, this morning to visit her
son, Will Buck.
Mrs. Georgo Hilo, of Glon Campbell,
was tho guest of Mrs. Mary E. Strong
Monday night.
Herbert N. Lyons, of Pittsburg, has
beon visiting his parents at Prescott
villo tho past wook.
Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, of
Brookvillo, visited her parents in this
placo tho past week.
Mrs. Andrew Wheoler is visiting bor
parents, Mr.and Mrs. Smith McCroight,
In Washington Co., Pa.
Mrs. P. J. Ward is visiting at Roar
ing Branch and other places in the
eastorn part of the state .,
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBois,
visited her parents in West Roynolds
viile 4ho first of this week. .
Mrs. Harry F. Lord, ot Johnsonburg,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Dotlart, in this placo lust week.
Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawnoy,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1),
W. Riston, on Grant street the first of
this week.
John H. Boll, of Punxsutawnoy, form
er superintendent of the J. & C. C. & I.
Co. works at this placo, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Sterrette, ot near Falls
Creek, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, tho milliner, in
Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dixon and daugh
ter, Miss Mamio, of Falls Creek, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A." B. Weadjn
Wost ReynoldsVillo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bono, Sr., re
turned homo Thursday aftor a seven
weoks' visit with relatives and friends
at Smsthpurb and Rostiter, Fa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cathnrs left
here Monday night on a thirty day
ploasuro trip to Colorado Springs, Col.,
and San Francisuo, California.
David L. Brumbaugh and daughter
Miss Laura Brumbaugh, were at Yatos
boro, Pa., last week to sea the former's
father, James Brumbaugh, who Is .very
ill.
Miss Elizaboth Davis, of Philadelphia,
visited her parents, Lawyer and Mrs.
M. M. Davis, from Saturday morning
until this morning.
Isaiah Deemer, of Salina, Pa.,, who:
wua rllnrl tn Rvlr eflui llrt liwt. wenlr tft
attend tho funeral of his father, Josiah
r i r i : : c .. ... j I
r. uuemer, is speuuiug a lew uttya iu
in this section.
Frank D. Hover, of Ford City, a form-:
er resident of Roynoldsviile and still a
yesterday on a business trip and to
shake bands with old-time friends.
Roman E. Koeblor, editor ot The
American, Dohora, Pa., wife and child
ren, spent Saturday, and Sunday with
the formor's naronts, Mr. and- Mrs.
Philin Ivnnhlnr. in West. Riwnoldsvillo.
Frank E. Richardson, of Driftwood, a
passenger engineer on Low Grade Divi
sion, a resident of Roynoldsviile In early
history of the road, was In town Satur
day shaking hands with somo of his old
time friends.
Mrs, I. G. Zook and Mrs. Elizabeth
Splchor, of Allonsville, Milllin county,
Pa., were gueBts of Mrs. Wesley Motter
last Week and will return here tho lat
ter part of this week. 'These two ladies
wore schoolmates of Mr. and Mrs. Mot-,
tor.
Gas too High.
Last week mention was made in THE
STAR of the representative of a manu
facturing company from Now York City
being in town looking for a location for
a large glass plant. The following let
ter explains why the company will not
locate in Reynoldsvllle :
New York. February 20th, 1005. 1
W. W. Wiley, Esq.,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Dear sir: V our lavors oi tne iuta
and 14th received and carefully noted.
I havo received many letters from citi
zens of your town urging mo to take tho
matter up with you, but regret to state,
owing to tbe fact that the gas company
will not reduce tho fioe bolow 12 cents
at DuBoi9, you, boing on the same lino,
could do no better for us there. We
think we have about decided on a loca
tion wboro we can get a building al
ready up and gas guaranteed to us under
bond for 5 cents per thousand cubic feet
for the first live yeurs and (i cents the
second five years. This ot course will
bo such an advantage to us that wo will
have to cut all other towns out.
Very truly yours,
C. N. Brisco.
Muslin Underwear.
If you thiuk you need any muslin un
ilerwfur now. we don't want to boaht.
but think we've :ot the most couiplota
line we've ever had. You know whal
that means. Birtg-Stoko Co.