OTHONOTARY. ONOTARY AND Cl.EKK OF Courts of Brookville. to action of the Ttmxililli-iinsof Jnf- nmy in uiu primary uiwiion nniur- 17, 1M. PRESIDENT JUDGE. JOHN W. REED, Of llrookvlllu I)ori)u(-'li, ablect to action of tho Ki'niihllciins of Jof- rson county lit tho urlmnrv uluutlon Sittur- ay, Juno 17, l'.Hfc'i. COUNTY TREASURER. For County Treasurer GEORGE M. GAVLEY, Of Eldrrd Townslilp. Btibjeot to tho action of the Republicans of JotrciHon county at tho primary election Saturday, June 17, W05. For County Treasurkr ,T. W. CURRY, Of Snyder Township. Subject to tho action of the Republicans of JelVerson county at tho primary election Saturday, Juno 17, HWi. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. For Ccunty Coijmissionkr HARVEY D. HAUGH, Of Union Township, Subject to action of tho Republicans of Jef ferson county at the primary election Satur day, June 17, lIKJfi. For Couxty Commissioner ' J. S. COOPER, Of Hrockwayyllle. Subject to tho action of the Republican voters at their primary election, June 17, lW'i. For County Commissioner J. N. KELLY, Of Terry Township, Subject to tho action of the Republicans of JctTerson county at the primary election Saturday, J U' o 17, 1105. For Coi;:ty Commissioner , ROBERT F. MORRISON, Of Washington Township, Subject to the action of tbo Republicans of Jefferson county nt the primary election Saturday, Juno 17, 11103. For County Commissioner JOHN S. BARR, Of Hrookvllle, Subject to the action of tbo Republicans of Jefl'orson county at tho primary election Saturday, Juno 17, 1V05. county superintendent. For County superintendent WILLIAM M. BROWN, Of Brockwayvillo. Subject to action of the school directors of Jefl'erson county at their convention May 1906. H. YOUNG, Corner Grant and vlllo, Pa. ARCHITECT. Fifth sts., Kcynolds- yiNDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. llotweon 12th and 13th 8ts on Filbert St. ' Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter minal. Five minutes walk from tho Penn'a U. It. Depot. European plan $1.00 per day and upward. American plan 2.00 per day, Prank M. Scholbley, Manager. JEFFERSOX MACARONI FACTORY REYNOLDVILLK, PENN'A. One of the largest macaroni factories m In the.state, Orders sent C. O. D. or on X good reference anywhere In the JK wmnjM ui'iran. rk wi, w mwniD thU" tS lit for the well known brand of J , Premium flour. J O.&.T. MARIN ARO, 3 Proprietors y THE STATE GRANGE. J. T. Ailman, Press Correspondent. There is no danger of race suicide, national suicide or any other g real evil among a class of people who are indus trious, prosperous and contented, people who must work because they are not able to live without it and who are not yet driven by want, not enervated by poverty, on the one hand nor by luxury on the other. Such Is the Ameilcan farmer. That he may remain such he must be violent. He needs to have a clear understanding of the agencies for good and evil that are at work In the land. With one hand he must help the good and with the other restrain the evil. He cannot afford to be passive and expect to remain unhurt. If bo hopes to hear the "Well Done" of the good christian and to be regarded as a worthy descendant of the men who founded the Republic he must see to it that he gets for his own use the full muasure of the wealth he produces. Anything less means that his class must step to a lowor plain of living. This continued long enough leads to serfdom. The farmers In the grange are jealously guarding the Interests of the farm. How is It with those outside ? One man among 80,000,000 is indeed but a human atom. To command at tention he must be endowed with great ability and must be possessed of great attainments. Even then the most he can do is to Influence and persuade. To command he must have associated with him a large number of his follows whoso ways of thinking and whose Interests are identical with his own. If this is true of earth's greatest, where does the average individual stand ? Alone he is pitably helpless. He can hope to have his rights recognized and bis interests protected only when through organiza tion be has the co-operation of others working in the same line. ' The enterprising farmer is realizing this in these latter days and as a result the Grange continues to grow. Glendale. A number of the farmers are harrow ing for oals. Charles Btirkhouso has his early potatoes planted. James Hetrlck was in Qlendale on business one day last week. Rev. W. H. Garnett, of Emerickville, made a call in our town last Monday, Robert Koehler, of West Roynolds villo, was visiting his sister in this place. Mark Porrin was bunting a team of horses last week. Ho reports horses high in price. Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs, of War saw, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred A. Moore this week. We congratulate tho people of Beech woods and Paradise who live along the new rural routes. Our route is a great convenience. Miss Mabel Dougherty, of Deceit woods, who taught Behoo; in our villago during tho past winter, has returned to her homo. School closed oa Tuoi-dHy the 4th with a very pleasing entertain ment. A number of patrons and visit ors were present. Think it Over. You cannot spend that $1.50 to bettor advantage than by joining The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, April 23rd. .Special train will leave Roynoldsvllle at 7.20 a. m. Shoes for the whole family at Millirens. Go to C. P. Koernor's for green goods, frosh from fountain. See the spring dree goods at Millirens. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Greatest values over offered in white vests, $2.00, at Millirens. Now neck wear at Millirens. C A R PETS DIRECT FROM THE MILL Styles, Colorings and Prices that Defy Competition. t- . - IN STOCK. BODY BRUSSELS VELVETS TAPESTRIES - INGRAINS AXMINSTERS SULTANAS ROOM SIZED RUGS ART SQUARES FLOOR RUGS LTNOLEUMS OIL CLOTHS CHINA AND JAPAN MATTINGS. I NottinghamB, IriBh'Point, Arabians, Ruffled Bobbinets, Ruffled Swiss. WE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW OUR GOODS. HALL'S FURNISHING STORE, Deemers Cross Rnntls. Mrs. W. M. Boyle, of this place, i quite ill at this writing. Ben Snyder, who has been sick for some time, is not Improving any. Mrs. Susan Engles was the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. B. Deonier, Wednes day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Deemor visited their daughter, Mrs. Myers, tt Sandy Valley lust week. Mr. iind Mrs. Robert Smith, of Emerickville, visited her sister, Mrs. Isaac Snyder, one day last week. Some of the young ladies of this place spent Thursday evening with Miss Orpha Snyder and had a very pleasant time. Mrs. O. V. Stewart, of Emerickville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snyder, of this place Wednesday of last week. There will be a social on Saturday evening, April 15, at J. H. Doemor's house in the hollow. Don't forget to attend. There was a large attendance at church Sunday evening ; the school house was well filled. Preaching in two weeks again. Some of our young folks attended the social at the Buura school Saturday evening and had a fina time. Tho social was well attended. Our winter terra of school closed Friday. We are all sorry to have our teacher, Miss Long, leave us. She served a faithful term and we will miss her very much. Wishaw. The farmers are busy plowing. Joseph Zufall, of Paradise, called on friends last Saturday. Miss Susie Dougherty, teacher of room No. 1, closed a successful term of school on Friday. J. N. Kelly, of Brookville, candidate for county commissioner, was in town last Thursday. Mrs. Welling was given a birthday surprise last Wednesday. A number of ladies from Rathmel brought well filled baskets. They presented her a rocking V:hair. Notice is hereby given that on March 29th, 1905, I withdrew from the firm of J. C. Scott & Co. and that all claims against or payable to said firm are to bo paid by or to (as the case may be) said firm as it is now constituted. D. R. Cochran. Ice cream parlor In connection with Peters' restaurant next door to Hotel Imperial. New wash goods ready for your in spection at Millirens. The Marvel of Marvels . isv Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu lously clean workmen. Try it. Robinson Mundorff Sell It. & Cruising In Southern Waters. D. M. Dunsmorc, Sr., received a letter a few days ago from his son, Duncan M. Dunsmore, Jr., written on board the U. S. Cruiser, "Colorado," at Cuiebra, Vlrgm Islands, West Indies. In speaking of the trip from Newport News, Duncan says : "We passed Old Fort Comfort, where I saw Fortress Monroe, Rip Raps and the buoy mark ing tho plaee where the frigate, "Cumberland," sank after being ram med by the "Morrimao." All ot those aro good old civil war relics. When we passed Hatteras we had very rough weathor. The "Colorado," in spite of her size, pitched around pretty bad. Unfortunately , I was on watch from 12.00 to 4.00 that night and I was not feeling well, though not actually sea sick. We saw a great many tlylng-lisb. It is very Interesting to watch them. They rise about two feet above the water and skim along for thirty or forty feet before dropping. It seems strange that one week ago we were In a cold country and here everything is green. Cuiebra is about 100 miles east of San Juan. There are but few houses on tho island and a company of murines. We can Boe coffee, cocoanut, bananas and other tropic fruits growing on shore. The houses aro mostly made of grass, woven on tho walls and thatched on top. The houses are perched on trees or four little sticks and look as though a good breeze would bio thorn over. The people are most ly negroes. To-morrow Is my liberty day and I am going asftore to got some souvenirs." Administrator's Sale of Valuable Real Estate Tuesday, April 18. By virtue of an Alias' Order of the Orphans' Court of Jefferson county, dated February 10, 1905, to me directed, to sell real estate of Mary A. Fugate, deceased, I will expose to publio sale or outcry on the premises on Pleasant Avonue, In the borough of Reynolds ville, Jefferson county, Pa., on Tuesday, April 18, 1905, at 2.00 p. m three town lots, Nos. 43, 45 and 47, on Pleasant Avonue, 50 feet front on said avenue by 150 feet deep, Said lots having thereon erected a good frame house, 18 x CO feet with "L" attached 18 x 20 feet, two stories high and good cellar. Also a largo barn and other necessary out buildings, and is situate nuar street car line. R. M. FUGATE, Adm'r's. Base Ball Challenge. The Knights of Goldon Eagle bnse ball club of Eleanora, horoby challenges any Eagle base ball team in Jefferson county to play them a game. John Davidson, Manager; Eleanora, Pa. Letter Llt. List of unclaimed lettnrs remaining In post office at Rcynolil-'vlllc!, Pu., for tho week-ending April 8. 1905 : W. C. Fox. Tony Z.ilones. Say advurtlned and give date of lis) when calling for ahnvn. ' E. C. Burns. I. M B , R. & P. R'y Excursion to Pittsburg. Sunday, April 2.1rd. Special train will leave Reynoldavillo at " 20 a. m. Round trip Jure only $1.50. The lino of men's all wool pants Is now ready at the Roynoldsvllle Woolen Mill. Those pants are made from serviceable material of the latest patterns and col orings, standard sizes, out full, and war ranted not to rip. The prices will in terest you. See the new shirt waist silks at Millirens. .. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evorv Insertion. For Sale cheap Ono and one-half lots on Church st. with 400 feet of trolley car lino. Inquire of M. M. Davis or E. Neff. For Sai.E Five vacant lots on Pleasant Avnue, near trolly line. In quire of M. M. Davis. i For Sale W. F. Marshall will soil cheap to a quick purohaser, two houses and lots in Fuctoryvillo, near Glass plant. For terms inquire of M. M. Davis. FOR SALE House and lot on Brown St., West Roynoldsvillo. Inquire of Mrs. Amanda Dean. - For Sale House and lot on Jackson st. Inquire of Mrs. E. C Applegate. For Sale Second-band gocart. In quire at Star office. For Sale Buff Plymouth Rock eggs. Nugget strain eggs $1.00 per setting; satisfaction guaranteed Arthur L. Seeloy. Black Minorca eggs for hatching; for sale 50c per dozen. S. S. Robinson. For Sale A good cow. Inquire at The Star office. For Sale Big and little pigs at reasonable prices. Inquire of M. Singlebuch. For Sale Good colt. Inquire of rie.okiuli Beck, Wellington township. Foil Sale Hardware doing a good business. Reasons for. (oiling poor health. Inquire at Star offtco. For Rent Store room with show cases, scales, scoop and everything complete.- J. C. King & Co. Three OM Su.. Last Sunday luornibK liiicedistrcboed and dishevelled looking men staggered back Into the alloy beside the Spirit ollloe. Two of them were middle-aged, blear-eyed, wretched appearing indi viduals, and the third was young and strong. They huddled together, trembl ing and shivering, and produced a pint fliisk of whiskey, from which they all drank. Whiskey had brought them to that state, and they were appealing to whiskey to get them out of it. A more complete picture of misery could scarcely be Imagined. The whiskey was evidently not palatable, for they all made faces at It as though It nearly strangled them going down their parch ed and Inflamed throat. But what they drank last night had left their nervous systems in such a state of collapse nnd utter mental and physical dt presslon, that tho flnmo must be re kindled by additional draughts of the fiery fluid. Man Is" supposed to be the only animal endowi d with the faculty of reason, but we know of no othur animal so profoundly Indifferent to Its own well-being and happiness as to eat or drink that which It knows will re duce it to abject misery and degrada tion. Ptinxsutawney Spirit. Notice for Convention of School Directors to Elect County Superintendent. To the Srhml Directors of Jrffcrson Co.: Gentlemen : In pursuance of the forty-third section of the act of May 8, 1Sj4, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the court house, iu Brookville, on tho first Tuesday In May, A. D. 1905, at 2 30 p. m. being the second driy of the month, and select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, ono person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of skill and experience in the art of teaching, as county superiniendent, for the three succeeding years ; and certify the result to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg, as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. x R. B. Teitrick, County Supt. of Jefferson County. April 10, 1905. Cheap Trip to Pittsburg. The only chance for a cheap trip to Pittsburg until next fall will be via the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y Sunday, April 23rd. Speciul train will leave ReynoldHvllle at 7.20 a. in. Round trip fare only $1.50. Interest paid on time deposits at The Peoples National Bank. Spring hosteryat Millirens. See the 25c corset cover embroidery at Millirens. 3 Trunks and suit cases at Millirens. NO. 7620. the m Peoples National Bank Reynoldsville, Pa. Sttcrensor to Seeley, Alexander C Co., Banker. Established as a Private Bank in 1874. National Charter 1905. Capital, .... $100,000.oo Stockholders' Liabilities, $100.000.oo Sound advice in financial matters is something you have a right to expect from your banker. This bank with its thirty years' experience is able to serve you well in this and all banking matters. INTEREST paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Savings accounts received any time during the month from one dollar up. Accounts solicited and liberal treat ment assured. Officers W. B. Alexander, Pres. F. D. Smith, Vice Pres. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. F. P. Alexander, Ass't Cashier. W. B. Alexander F. D. Smith August Baldauf Dr. J. C. Sayers Directors. C. Murray L. P. Seeley H. Alex Stoke Amos Strouse Dr. H. B. McGarrah Arnold Block, Corner Main and Fjfth Streets. ( Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Reynoldsville Sykesville This week special attention will be given to our furniture room where we will show you one of the largest lines of RUGS MD CfiRPETS ever brought to this town. Axminster Carpets. Come en rly and get first selections off these parh r, reception and sitting room patterns, with or without border to match, from 85c to 15c per yard. Brussels G5 cents to $1.40 per yard. INGRAIN CARPETS We have a very large assortment of thesecarpets and are running it ofl at a bargain. Mattings and Rugs. JAPANESE MATTINGS 100 rolls of new Japanese straw mattings in handsome carpet patterns, and almost as many heavy china mattings (most serviceable kind). Either one in 40 yard rolls at 25 cents per yard. LARGE RUGS, 9 x 12, the most beautiful designs in Body Brussels and Vel vet will go this week for little money. SMALL RUGS We have them by the dozen at prices ranging from $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 ad $4.00 in rich and artistic French and Austrian designs! In fact we keep anything you need to make your house look pretty. Buggies . Buggies . Buggies Our ware room is groaning under the heavy weight of acarload of open and covered buggies, rubber and steel tire. Our buyer spent considerable time last winter in selecting these rigs and had them put up especially for our trade. The running gears are made out ot second growth hickory and are painted with the best paint to be had and are sold under a strict guarantee. Call and Examine the Buggies Before Buying Elsewhere. r 1 i
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