LMI l-rv rtrvni rin
TWO POLANDERS THE VICTIMS
AT SYKESVILLE.
The Men Were Twin Brothers and had
- Lived in America Eighteen Months
Other Sykesville Notes.
An explosion occurred In the coal
shaft here owned and opera' od by the
B. R.. & P. railroad at 6 15 Friday
morning, by which Anthony -ind Enoch
Kurcovlch, Polanders, werp Wiled. The
unfortunate men were twl i brothers
who have been in this cou ;try about
olffhteen months. Ono of tl e men was
married and leaves a wlfevnd thr
children In Poland ; the Jthnr wc.s
single. A brother of the nvn lives in
thiamines, and a sister in Pittsburg,
who attended the funeral. ' 'he funeral
took place on Sunday morn ng at Du
Bols, attended by a large number of
their countrymen, who went -o DuBoia
on a special train. Undort: kers Gmy
and Avery had charge of the interment
which was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
Sykesvillo's first newsp-por, The
Sykesville rost-Dispatch, iindor the
efficient management of Et iter O. J
wupp. made Its hrst apptarance on
Friday morning in the shape of a four
page, full size paper. Mr. Nupp dis
tributed a copy to every home in town.
The paper has been in contemplation for
BOme time and Mr. Nupp is well pleased
with the gratifying reports that he has
received from all who have read the
paper. The paper is one that many
much older editors might well bo proud
of, and Mr. Nupp deserves much credit
as well as the support of every citizen
of the town.' May success attend the
new editor from week to week, and may
each issue be as good as the first.
The evangelistic meetings at the
Baptist church are progressing with
much interest. The meetings are
being conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. W. Crawford, assisted by Revs.
Haskins, of DuBois, and J, E. Dean, of
Rathmel, who- have been preaching
some very able sermons. The meetings
will continue for sometime. All are
cord'ally invited to attend.
"The Confederate Spy" given by
Roynoldsville talent in Smith's opera
house, on Monday night was well at
tended, and was a success. All were
well pleased with the play and pro
nounced it one of the best that our town
has ever had the privilege of attending.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
met at Mrs. J. M. Loghry's lant Wed
nesday. They will meet again at the
parsonage in two weeks, March 28th.
Rev. D. J. Frum, who has been visit
ing his children at Altoona, Johnstown,
Rural Valley and Plumvlllo for the last
week, returned on Saturday evening.
The National Bank moved into their
new building March 15. The building
is built of brick and stone and is one of
the best in the county.
W. H. Rebor Is looking over the
political situation prepara ory to an
nouncing his candidacy f ir county
treasurer.
W. W. Kellar, who is in 'he employ
of the B. R. & P. at Johnsot 'mrg, spent
Sunday with friends hero.
Estes and Long have movi 3 into their
new building and now occup;- ono of the
finest store rooms in town.
Miss Edna Hoi man is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Syphrb, at Para
dise.
A new soda fountain has b ien install
ed in-the H. A. Stoke drug i tore.
" Widow Jones"
Suits for boys, for fit, fo style, for
wear and for general all r und good
nesshave no equal. Sold only by
Bing-Stoke Co.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prothonotary and Clerk op
Courts
CYRUS H. BLOOD,
of Brookville.
Bub.lect to action of tlicRepUhl leans of Jef
ferson county Ht. tbe primary election Sutur
duy, Juno 17, 11HB.
For County Superintendent
WILLIAM M. BROWN, '
Of Brockway vllle.
Subject to action of the school directors of
Jnfl'urson county at their convention May 2.
1WJ6.
I
t
JEFFERSON
MACARONI
FACTORY
KEYNOLDVILLU, FKNN'A.
One of the lamest macaroni factories
in tbe state. Orders sent 0. O. D. or on
food reference anywhere In the
Inited States. Also wholesale agents
for the well known brand of
Premium Flour.
O.A.T. MARIN ARO,
Proprietors
ft
Sandy Valley.
Miss Anna MeGbee retun td Sunday
eve from a brief sojourn with friends at
Punxsutawney.
Thomas Cribbs, of Force, Elk Co.,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C,
Cribbs, over Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Goss and her mother, Mrs.
Hutchison, of Pancoast, were visiting
Mrs. W. J. Bonor Saturday.
Edward Newton and br do, whoso
wedding was an event of b it a short
time ago, went to Ridgway o Saturday.
Z. S. Burkett and MisseB ( torgia and
Lucy Fox attended a lectur given in
the Grange hall at Horr town last
Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Sherwood, of bis place,
who has been the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Evci tt Groves
for some time, has returned iomo.
Misses Elva and Cora Beat 'y, accom
panted by Miss Minerva C ontz, who
have been visiting friends ar i rolatives
in DuBois, returned to thlsc ty Sunday
Frank S. Fox, of this pis 'e, was at
DuBois Tuesday of last wook attending
the funeral of his friend, 0. ,1. WilkiDs,
who was killed in a wreck or the B., R.
fc P. R. R. Saturday, the 11' i inst.
Olendale.
E. N. Moore is making mine ties.
L. W. Moore is working at his new
tool barn.
Miss Margaret Hopkins, who has
been sick is improving. v
Spring is hero, the robins and blue
birds have come back again.
Do not forgot the "poverty social" in
the P. of H. Hall Saturday evening,
March 25th.
The lecture at the Horra Town
Grange hall last Thursday evening was
well attended.
Glendalo can soon boast of two saw
mills, one cutting lumber for the Perrin
brothers and the other for Bussard &
Moore.
On account of tho bad condition of
the roads last week our mail carrier did
not get through until Saturday, but we
hope he will do bettor In the future so
that our no ffs will reach, the papor in
time to bo published.
Letter iat.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Roynoldsville, Pa., for
the week ending March 18, 1905 :
Harry Butler, C. F. Dunsmore,
Nicholas Hall, Rev. G. W. Longeoeck
er, Mrs. G. A. Martin, Mrs. H. J. Mc
Clelland, Miss Etta Nockers, Miss Alda
Reynolds, Thomas Smith.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
A Penny Saved
Is a penny earned. Bing-Stoke Co.
sells Widow Jones suits for boys 11.50
to $6.00.
Just recoived a large lire of latest
patterns of wall papor that .o aro sell,
ing at 5 cents per roll and i p at Cash
New York Racket store.
New wash goods ready f r your in
spection at Millirens.
"If a boy meet a boy" bat ly dressed,
you can make up your mind tie does uot
wear Widow Jones clothes. Send him
to Bing-Stoke Co.
See the spring hats at Mi: lirons.
Do not fail to go to As: embly hall
Thursday evening to hear .he lecture
on "The Footprints of tho Centuries."
Mr. Gcarhart is a brilliant i id eloquent
speaker. Lecture begins t ; 8 15 p. m.
See the now shirt wai t silks at
Millirens.
We give Gold Trading Stamps with
each Widow Jones suit for boys. Bing
Stoke Co.
See the 25o corset cover embroidery
at Millirens.
Greatest values ever offered in white
vests, $2.00, at Millirens.
Don't miss the big shoe sale at tbe
Cash New York Racket store.
Reliable styles in jackets for spring
at Millirens.
If you order Appls Butter
from your grooer aee that
yon got KN ARK'S. If you
can't get it from TOUR
DKA1EB send dirvot to the
PUNXSUTAWKST . ClDZft
Mill.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.
THE HAND OF DEATH
ENDS THE CAREER OF ROBERT
ATMORE SHAFFER.
He was a Veteran of the Spanish-American
War and also Served in the
Philippine Islands.
The many friends of Robert Atmore
Shaffei were greatly surprl d and Bad
denud to learn Friday night, and some
did not hear the sad news u ltll Satur
day morning, that ho had de mrteil this
life. Mr. Shaffer had ben 111 five
weeks, but it was not gonon lly known
that he was dangerously ill, and his
owu family did not expect hi n to die so
soon. His first illness was ci used by an
attack of grip, which was f llowed by
heart trouble and Bright 'b disease.
When a soldier in Phllippin ) Islandshe
had an attack of miliaria fever and his
doctor thinks that had Bonethlng to
do with the trouble which ended his
earthly career.
Atmore Shaffer was bori' In Royn
oldsville November 24, 1876 and died
at 8.30 p. m. Friday, March 17, 1!K)5,
making him 28 years, 3 months and 21
days old at time of death. At the time
of the Spanish-American war, 1808,
when volunteers were called for, Mr.
Shaffer enlisted In Company L, Six
teenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volun
teers July 15, 1808, and was honorably
discharged December 28. 1808, on ac
count of end of war. February 28,
1809, he enlisted for threo years' service
in Company M, Second United States
Infantry. January 2, 1002, he was com
missioned Corporal In Company M.
The 22nd of March, 1902, he was honor
ably discharged on account of having
faithfully served the terra of his en
listment. During the three year
service he was in four or five hard
battles In the Phllliplne Islands.
June 24, 1003, he was united In mar
riage to Miss Mary Burge, who with a
six-month-old daughter, survives him.
With the exception of his army life
Mr. Sbaffor resided In ReynoldBvllle
and was well known and had many
friends in town. .
The past two years he was a brake
man on the Low Grade Division of the
P. R. R.
Funeral service was held in the M.
E. church Monday afternoon, conducted
by the pastor of church, Rev. J. A.
Parsons, assisted by Rev. A. D. McKay,
Rev. A. J. Meek and Rev. J. C. Mc
Entire. It was a large funeral. Inter
ment was made In the Roynoldsville
Cemetery. The Sons of Veterans turn
ed out and buried the young veteran
with military honors.
Tbe floral tribute was beautiful, con
sisting of a pillow from "Indian" Foot
Ball Team, of which deceased was a
member, pillow from his sisters, boquet
from Women's Relief Corps, boqutt
from J. Van Reed and daughter, Miss
Eleanor.
When the family was informed that
Mr. Shaffer was in a dangerous condi
tion a telegram was Bent to his mother,
Mrs. Solomon Shaffer, at Cc ilport, Ky.,
and Mrs. Shaffer started for Reynolds
ville Friday morning and 1 1 id not ar
rive here until the 9.50 p. tn. train
Saturday, she missed con lections at
Pittsburg Saturday for trai i duo here
at 12 52 p. m. and had to remain in
riusourg until i.au p. m. and on ac
count of some mishap that t 'ain did not
reach Red Bank in time to connect
with train due here at 6.15 p. m. and
Mrs. Shaffer had another long wait
and did not get here until 9. j0 p. m.
Out of town relatives and friends who
attended tho funeral: Mn. Solomon
Shaffer, of Coalport, Ky., vliss Nellie
Brown, of Summerville, Mrs. Scott
Carlton and duughter, Laura, of- Big
Run.
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.
Shoes for the whole family at
Millirens.
Try a 25c dinner at Bobren's Cafe
and enjoy a good meal.
New neck wear at Millirens.
Want Column.
Rates: One cent utir word for each and
every insertion.
For Sale Hiitixf and lot on Jackson
nt. Inquire of Mo. E. C Annlepate.
For Rent Store mora with show
cases, scales, "coop and everything
entuplete. J C King & Co.
FOR SALE A heavy road wagon ; or
will exchange it for light wagon. W. S.
CluUty.
FOR SALE A few pair of pure bred
prize-winning partridge cabins fowls
at $1.00 each. AIo laryo 4-vear-old
liorxe. A. V. Fish, West ICeynoldsville.
FOR SALE-Eight room brick house,
on Filt.li Street, at a biirguln. Immedi
ate possession or will rent about April
1st. H. A. Swab.
FOR Sale Eleven shares preferred
Silk Mill stock bearing 7 per cent.
M. C. Coleman.
For Sale Rinidence on Main street.
Inquire of James McPherHOn.
For Sale Good buggy and a safe.
Inquire of Wm, Copping.
For Sale Until April 1st, bouse
and lot, corner Jackson et. and Swamp
alley, rear of National Hotel. Lot
60 x 150 feet. For particulars inquire
of M..M. Davis. tf.
' For Sale or Rent Chop mill located
on B., R. & P. Railroad. J . C. King &Co.
There Is No Doubl
That the American boy I the best
dressed boy In the world. Bing-Stoke
Co. says that the Widow Jonos clothes
are largoly responsible. $1.50 to $0.00.
Trunks and suit cases at Millirens
Call at the East End Meat Market
for fresh and salt meats ol all kinds,
oysters, butter, eggs. The best of at
tention given to children. A liberal
share of your patronage solicited.
G. C. Hunter, proprietor.
yiNDSOR HOTEL,
' Philadelphia, P .
Between 12th and lltth Sts on I'llbnrt Bt.
Three minute walk from the 1 ending Ter
minal. Five minute walk from tbe 1'enn'a
U. U. Pepot. Kuropetin plun$l.( per day and
upwnrd. American lilnn J2.il pe ilny,
l'rank M. Seholblej Manager.
The Widow
Jones She
Makes Boys'
Clothes
I
For We.
Bing-Stoke Co.
rnxrnxrrritxrrrrr -rrrrrti
Milliren's Meat
. Market
West Reynoldsville.
I hnndle a full lino of f -osh
Beef, Pork, Smoked Meats
Ham, sliced or whole, Break fast Ba
con sliced or by the piece, SaustiRQ,
Chickens, Fresh Butter and Ens, In
fact everything kept 111 a I'rst-class
meat market. Will give mj patrons
tbe best meats tbe nmrkots afford at
prices based on "live and let live"
rules. Give me a trial and be con
vinced that no bettor line of meats Is
kept In any othor meat market In
Reynoldsville.
J. R. Milliren.
33oxi3xnxrxnx:xnxS;
CARPETS
DIRECT FROM THE MILL
Styles, Colorings and Prices that Defy
Competition.
IN STOCK.
BODY BRUSSELS VELVETS
TAPESTRIES IN GRAINS
AXMINSTERS SULTANAS
ROOM SIZED RUOS
ART SQUARED FLOOR RUGS
LINOLEUMS OIL CLOTHS
" CHINA AND JAPAN MATTINGS.
Lace Curtains.
Nottingbams,' Irish Point, Arabians, Ruflied Bobbinets,
Ruffled Swiss.
WE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW OUR GOODS.
HALL'S FURNISHING STORE.
Rain Coats for Spring
in Tan ar
$12.50.
of Cravcnette Cloth in Tan and
Castor
No Trading Stamp Prices Here.
n
Hill
TO
Men's Suspenders .
of the Harris make
25 CENTS, i
Greatest Department Store in Jefferson County
The Trend of Fashion for the Dashing
Springtime Modes Shown Here.
After seeing our immense garment department filled with the choicest that fashion offers in spring apparel, there can be
do doubt about our supremacy in the garment trade of Reynoldsville. j & & & J-
Vooltex Garments for Spring
WOOLTEX suits clever
styles in voiles, mohairs,
panama cloth and light
weight woolens in plain col
ors and neat plaids and
checks. Comeingrays.tnns,
blues and blacks. Blouse
coat with taffeta girdles and
braid trimmed. Some have
the fancy vest to rar tch. In
a price range
$10.00, 12.50, J 5.00, 20.00
$25.00, $30.00, $:;5.oo.
SILK SHIRT WAIST
suit9 of chiffon ta.feta in
in blues, brown and pin
stripes in colors. Shirred
waists with latest sleeves.
Skirts to match- v.-aists
pretty creations. $12.00,
$15.00, $18.00.
SKIRTS in walking
length or longer. Light
mixtures, tan, coverts, gray,
homespuns, black, blue and
cloaks.- 5UIT3 - 3KIR12. Drown; cneviots, panamas,
kdted, pleated or strapped $3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00,
9.00. 10.00, 12.00, $15.00.
TAN - COVERT JACKETS for spring in all lengths, 21,
24, 27 and 34 inch in loose back or tight fitting, in a price
range $5.00, 6.50, 8.00, 10.00, $12.00.
Mens and
Nobby Spring Suits
lab
Colored Wash Goods
50 pieces oriole and butterfly batiste
all the late colorings in green, blue,
brown, navy in dots and figures,
12 1-2 Cents.
25 pieces colon suitings in plain col
ors and figured effects in all IO
the new shades for spring, IOv
10 pieces Rivere crinkled silk in green,
brown, navy and blaek, 25c.
Silk striped and fancy figured lawn,
all spring shades 45 and 60 cents.
MEN'S Spring suits,
cut iu the new 'varsity
style or the D. B. square
cut, made of fancy chev
iots and worsteds, the
good black thibet, gran
ite clay worsted, or
the fine English blue serge.
All elegantly tailored, ev
ery pocket hung fi oin
shoulder, every button
hole made by hand. In a
price range
$5.00,7.00, 8.00, 10 00,
12.00, 14.00, J 6.01,
$18.00.
Boys D. B.kneept nts
suits, made of fancy chev
iots, worsteds and series.
Made up to stand the
test that only a boy can
give them-$1.50, 2 00,
2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 5 00.
$6.00.
MEN'S TROUSERS for dress in stripes to match an odd
coat and vest. The Nufangle patent on each p;iir. In cas
simeres, serges and worsteds $1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00.
THE
" PENNSYLVANIA'
HatsandGaDS
For Men and Boys.
This spring's Howard
stiff hats pnr excelence
for quality and the styles
excel all others.
Soft Hats with the
broad,, neat curled brim.
The new Flatiron is a
leader in black, brown,
neutria $1.00,1.50 2.00
and $2.50.
CAPS-The King Ed
ward in fancy mixtures
and plain 25 and 50c.
Sliirtsior Soring
Monarch make of all the late
spring materials, fancy
zephyrs, percales and pongee
silks. Some have the cuffs at
tached while others are plain.
$1.00.
Cluett Make, $1.50.
Premium make made for
us especially cut full, made of
elegant material. Greatest
values in shirts to be had.
50c.
Shoes, . Shoes . Shoes . Shoes
Tor the whole family for spring. Douglass shoes for men with style and merit with them $3.00 and 3.50.
Vmiirfn'H Shoes of John Kelly' mak- Cnlidron's hnd mad.) shots in patent leutber or viol kid, 50o, 7uo, $1 00, 1.25, $1.50.
W. B. Corsets
in all the new spring shapes and
styles-$1.00.
Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags.
MILLIRENS
Spring Neckwear
Now coming in ehch day. Four-in-hands,
all widths 25 ;
and 50 cents. .
Reynoldsville, Pa.