MEETING OV. 7 COUNCIL Swyrti Accepted and ng Recommended for ntment afs Collector. Ian meting ot the town was held Tuesday, May 2nd. nt Sayers In the chair, and all bora prttBe nutes of th previous 'nooting rend approved hief 15urpS8 Simmons reported re -ts for fin8 and licenses to be $t6.00. ax coll. ior Swarlz reported $225.00 v k colltcld since last meeting. , coraiuilieation from the solicitor .relative to sidewalk grades was read 'I Pl" ed on file. Smib M. MeCrcight, attorney f.ir ne lied Bank Telephone Co., whs PI,,;nt and asked the council to grant 8 anchise to the Red Bank Telephone C'. to erect and maintain a teleiihtmn stem within the borough. On motion the resignation of I. M. Swam, tax collector, was accepted. On motion the petition of Win. Cop ping for tax collector was ordered to be presented to the court. On motion the street committee was Instructed to notify the street commis sioner to keep separate account of the work and material furnished each street and report the same to the clerk so that ho may be able to keep each account separate. On motion the street committee waB authorized to construct permanent street crossings where crossings aro to bo made, where In their judgment it Is possible to do so. A complaint was made about the water from Fourth street running over private property and was referred to the street committee. The Btreet and sower committees were instructed to make an investiga tion as to how to take care of the surface water from Hill and Grant streets. On motion the finance committee, in conjunction with the solicitor, was authorized to proceed to collect all de linquent accounts, taxes, &o., outstand ing due the borough. On motion the light committee was Instructed to have and arc light placed nt Jackson and Sixth s'reet and also one on east Main street. The fire prevention co-umittee was instructed to purchase a hose ring ex tender and clamps for hose, if in their ; idgment, they are needed. The matter of repairing Gordon u'.lcy in rear of C. J. Korr's lot was y-'aced in tho hands of tho street com n ittoe with power to act, On motion tho following motion was put and carried : . ' I move that a committee of three be appointed to confer, and in conjunction with the borough solicitor, to enter into a contract with Lyman Scott for the purpose of arranging for the open ing up of a side walk on tho west line of said Scott property by paying over to the proper parties to receive such money, a portion of the money owing and the payment of the balance on de mand of Lyman Scott on bia vacating, alter due notico, or vice versa that the borough give the same notice and pay over the balance of money, but in no case shall the condemnation proceed ings be discharged." The president appointed the follow ing committee : Hughes, Young and NjLlTman. (Vdinance No. 100 and 101 relative to side walk grades on Fourth street was passed on first roading. Ordinance No. 102 and 103 relative to Bido walk grade on Jackson street was passed on first reading. Vour New Waist, Hundreds of patterns for you to select from in our dry goods department. Bing-Stoke Co. Shes for the whole family at Millirens. Green goods at C. P. Koerner's grocery store, fresh from fountain. Tan is tiie Popular Shoe ior sorino and Summer wear. . JUST LOOK IN OUR WINDOW AND see if you don't think they are about right. We ki,ow they are and will be glad to prove it, if you will let us fit you with a pair. They are just a little ulcer than any you'll find at other stores. . Newest Shapes, Newest Shades, Newest Styles. We have them for men, women and child ren. The price is very cheap, when you consider quality. Men's Oxfords . $2.00 to $4.00 Women's Oxfords . . $1.25 to $3.00 Boys' Oxfords . . $1.25 to $2.50 Girls' Oxfords . . 7J0 to $2.00 Brown. Tan, White or Shiny Leather. h ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot-Kttters KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. Paradise. The farmers are a'l busy plowing and sowh-g oats. E. R. Sypli'-lt called on friends la Stanton last week. Ruth Cathers visited relatives in Punxsutawney last week. Nir. and Mrs. Samuel Flicklnger visited In Paradise over Sabbath. Miss Edna Hoi man, of Sykesville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Sypbrlt. Mead Syphrit is working for J. Ueemer. Ho Is learning tho carpenter trade. Work on the new Methodist church is progressing rapidly. Mr. Swab has tho contract. The first of May free mail delivery was granted to tho Paradise farmers and they find it a great convenience. Dame Rumor reports that cupid has been busy in our town with his arrows and we shall expect a wedding Boon. Rev. Seiner, of Luthersburg, called on friends last Saturday. Come again Brother Seiner, you are always welcome. Communion services were held in the Lutheran church last Sabbath. A large number of the members were presont. The social at the hall under the auspices of the Grange, was a decided success. A quilt made by the ladies of the Grange was chanced .off and Mr. Dougherty, of Desire, drew the lucky number. Popular Candidate. Harvey D. Haugh, one of tho cqm misslonors of Jefferson county, was in town from Brookvillo yesterday in the Interest of his campaign for re-election. Mr. Haugh, who is a pleasant and af fable gentleman and who has filled the office of commissioner successfully dur ing the past term, is meeting with en couragement and strong assurance from his many friends throughout the county and his chances of the nomination are growing brighter as tho day of the Re publican primaries approaches. In ad dition to having made a good official, and one who is in every way qualified to fill the office of commissioner to the en tiro satisfaction of the poople, Mr. Haugh has claims on the office to which he aspires in tho way of precedent, which makes it customary to allow com missioners two terms. This has been the caso In Jofferson county for a long time and Mr. Haugh naturally expects the same consideration from tho re publicans of tho county. For several months Mr. Haugh Las been getting his fences in shape for the nomination and ho fee's confident that, he is en titled to it and will receive strong sup port at tho coming primaries. Brock wayvillo Record. Second Largest Retail Business in DuBois The recent official mercantile report of Clearfield county for 1004. certified to tho county treasurer by the mercan tile appraiser, shows that the Union Bargain store does the second largest retail business in DuBois. It also shows that this store does the third largest retail business in Clearfield county. The principles on which Domb ant Stockdale Bros, founded their business ten years ago have won for them a sub stantial growth. This year promises to be their record breaker. April of this year showed an increase for them of a little more than 50 per cent over April of last year. It. Shoes. Sumit at $2.00 ; Dictator for men at $3.00 ; Gold Medal at $2.00 ; Dorothy Dodd at $3.00 ; Progress at $2.50. Foot wear for all the family at money saving prices, Bing-Stoke Co. All orders for ice cream in any quan tity will recoive prompt attention at Peters' restaurant. See the spring dress goods at Millirens. Go to C. P. Koerner's for green goods, fresh from fountain. Wooltex suits for spring at Millirens. HIGHLAND PARK LEASED. Summer Resort to be Improved and Beau tified by Expenditure of $5,000. D. H. Clark, general superintendent of tho Jofferson Traction Company, re turned from Pittsburg last night, where he entered Into a contract with the John J. Oates Stock Company to lease Highland Park for a period of ten years. This company ia composed of a number of substantial men who are veterans in tho business and aro now proprietors of some of tho most at tractive summer resorts In the. vicinity of Pittsburg. As soon as the lease can be drawn up and sent to Pittsburg to be signed, a representative of the Oates Company will bo sent to this place to mako arrangements for putting the park in condition to open tho season. It is the intention of the lessees to ex pend $5,000 this spring In beautifying the park and securing attractions, and if the venture proves a success to add to tholr expenditures annually. Punx sutawney Spirit. MOVED TO FALLS CREEK. Rev. J. E. Kanarr, Pastor Guthsemane Baptist Church at Aliens Mills, Changed His Residence. Hov. J. E. Kanarr, who for a number of years past has been the pastor of tho Gethsemano Baptist church at Allen's Mills, has moved his family to Falls Creek, where he will live in rented rooms until his new house is completed. Hereafter he will devote all his time to the churches at Falls Creek and West Liberty. The people of Allen's Mills and Beechwoods aro sorry to have Mr. Kanarr and his family move awny. He has been a successful and hardworking pastor and . has made many friends during bis stay among us. Tho Bap tist church at Allen's Mills, like the Presbyterian church at Sugar Hill, will now have to bo on the lookout for a new pastor. Beechwoods cor. to Falls Creek Herald. Silk Mill Proposition. Wo are reliably informed that Clarion now has an opportunity to secure a valuable industry, that will employ 200 or more people. The projectors of this industry ask for nothing except that the people of Clarion subscribe for $40,000 worth of preferred stock guaran teed to pay six por cent. The projected plant 1b a silk mill and tho proposition comes through 1). Nolan who may bo seon at the New Jones House, Mr. Nolan's proposition does not ask for a free site, free gas or water nor contri butions of any kind. A silk mill such as has been successfully operated ut Ueynoldsvilie for the past five or six years would prove a valuable acquisi tion to Clarion's industries, and the amount of sleek stih-cripiiims asked for is not unreasonable. Clarion Ucpnhli can. Olendale. E. E. Newcoine was on the hunt uf a horse last week, James Delp, of Silver City, was through town last week. Felix Smith is making some needed improvements ou bis new farm. Mrs. Fred Moore Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie MeO nnell, in Falls Creek this week. Messrs. Sugars and Smith have their seeding about done and will begin saw ing again on Monday m, ruing. How would it do to got a small slate and pencil for tho ono who writes mottoes and makes pictures on the mail boxes ? .1 Miss Ida Stewart, of Roynoldsvillo, is helping to take care of Mrs. D. B. Moore who is improving rapidly from an attack of pneumonia. John Fox, of Warsaw, and his daughtor, Mrs. Ella Wilson, passed through Glendale ono day last week on their way from Clarion county, where they havo been visiting relatives. Free Wall Paper. Samples sent to any address: montion kind of rooms to hir papered, also about what price. Prices ar from 5o to 5Dc per double roll 16 yards long. Large slock, new goods. VVht-n in DuBois shall be pleased to see you. Dean's Wall Paper Store, opposite post-office, DuBois, Pa. Lace Curtains. Havo you got yours yet ? We've a fine line for you and give curtain poles free. Bing-Stoke Co. Slate Roofing. I will put on slate roofing at reason able price. Sea green or black slate used. MakeB a No. 1 roof. , H. A. Swab, Contractor. "Widow Jones" suits for boys Bult all boys from 3 to 15 years of ago. Goods and prices are right on "Widow Jones" suits. Bing-Stoke Co. Just arrived a new and complete stock of ladles' shirt waists, all colors, latest styles, lowest prices ever offered At tho People's Bargain store, A. Katzcn, proprietor. Silk waists. Sorosla skirts large as sortment. Bing-Stoke Co. See the 25c corset cover embroidery at Millirens. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor. In the Syndicate building, near National hotel. Reliable styles in jaekete for spring at Millirens. Orders for Ice cream for parties, din ners or special occasions of any kind, will receive prompt attention at Peters' restuarunt. ORDINANCE NO. 1)9. AN ORDINANCE reguldng the granting of permits for, excavalng, dig ging, ditching, or disturbing ai of the Btreots, sidewalks or ulleysbf tho borough of Roynoldsvillu, Pa. ;anner in which same shall be restored when opened, dug or disturbed, and (Ing a penalty for the violation of tn pro vision of this ordinance. Be It enacted by tho members i the town council of the borough of V-yn-oldsvllle, Pa., In council assembledand it is hereby enacted and ordalnel hy the authority of the same : Section 1. It Bhall bo unlawfuiror any person or corporation or tW employees, to excavate In, or dig, dilh, or in any way disturb any of thoBtreU, sidewalks or alleys of tho borouL, without first applying to the Chif Burgess, and obtaining his writtl permit for that purpose, which Bhall granted upon tho conditions of th ordinance being agreed to, by th person or corporation desiring or ap plying for the permit Section 2. Any street, alley or side ...,!. ...i ... . . . w.k, ecavHicu, uug, opened or Ols-I turoeu snail do restored to as good a , , , , cunuiuou as Deiore noing uug, opened or disturbed and opening so made, Bhall bo so restored within tho time specified in the pormit granted, for the same. Section 3. Any street, alley or side walk, opeued, dug or disturbed, and restored, under the provisions of this ordinance, showing any defect or fault, within ono year thereafter, shall be repaired by tho person or corporation, last having made or caused to bo made the oponening or ditch, upon five days notice from the street committee or council, and if not so done, it shall be douo by the borough, at the expense of the corporation or person last having made, or having caused to be made, any such excavation or opening In any of the streets, sidewalks or alloys of the borough, and the cost of such repairs ahull be collected from such person or corporation, as debts of like amount are by law collected, with 20 per cent, ad ded thereto. Section 4. Any ono violating 1st Section of this ordinance, shall on con viction before tho Burgess, or any Justice of tho Peace, of tho borough, forfoit and pay a ponalty of not lets than five dollars, nor more than fifty dollars, with costs. All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, Inconsistent herewith are horeby re pealed. Enacted and ordained by the town council, lawfully assembled this 23 day of February, A. D., 1905. J. C. Savers, Attest : Pres. of Council. L J. McEntire, Clerk -of Council. I do approve the fur, gn'ng ordinance, March 1, 1!)()5 L ,M. Simmons. Chief Burgess. He's Out io Win. Superintendent of the Jefferson county home, J. N. Kelly, was in town Wednesday on business connected w'.th tho home. Mr. Kelly, wlicC Is a candi date for Republican nomination for county commissioner, reports that he is receiving much enoourageuieut from all sections of the county and his prospects for tho nomination are getting better as tho day of the primaries advances. Mr. Kelly ia conducting a clean and honorable campaign, and tho straight forwardness and known integrity of tho gentloman is making for him a host of friends throughout the county. Mr. Kelly Is in every way qualified to fill the office to which bo aspires, and If nominated and elected the people may feel assured that ho will mako an ex cellent "commissioner. Brock way ville Record. Letter Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining In postofflce at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for the week ending May 6, 1905 : O. H. Gray, Wm. H. Johnson, Miss Violot Marbles, A. F. Mohney. Foreign Joseph Roralski. Say ad vertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Shins. Manifest shirt at 49c Is the best made for tho. money ; Lion Brand at 98c, soma places thry charge $1.50 for no better. Bing Stoke Co. Spring bosleryat Millirens. Interest paid on time deposits at The Peoples National Bank. See the new shirt waist silks at Millirens. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evorv innertlon. For Sale Ono good milk cow. Price reasonable. D. S. Bacon. FOR Sale Jersey cow will be fresh lat of May. Inquire at The STAR I'lllce. Foil Rent Six room house on Jack son street. Inquire of Lois Robinson. For Rent Five room house, Jack son street, near Fifth. L. M. Snyder. Black Minorca eggs for hatching; for sale 50e p-r dozen. S. S. Robinson. For Sale nard ware doing a good business Reasons fur selling poor health. Inquire at STAR office. For Rent Store room with show cases, scales, scoops and everything complete. J. C. King & Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PROTHONOTARY. For Pkothomotary and Clerk op Courts C Y RUS II. BLOOD, of Bronkville. Su'i.li'Ct. toii'-limi of tlicnpimlillcnnsof Jef ferson county at llio primary election Satur day, line 17, UHifi. PRESIDENT JUDGE. For Prustdhnt Judge JOHN W. REED Of ltrookvllle Horonuh, Hiiliject to anion of the Republicans of Jef ferson county at the primary election Satur day, une 1", IMUi. FOR PHUSIDKNT JUDGE EDWARD A. CARMALT, Of llrookvlllo Hnb.lnrt to the action of the Rcpuhllcans of oltm-soii c.ciinty at the primary election une 1", 1!HB. SHERIFF. FOR SHERIFF GRANT SCHEAFNOCKER, Of Wlnslow Township, Suhjoct to the act Ion of the Republicans of Ji'IThisoii county nt the primary election Sat urday, June 17 Ilia. For Sheriff W. A. SUTTER, i 1 ,, in. wi i.iiijYiiie. subject to tho action of tho Republicans of " mumy m me primary election lime 17, M0S. COUNTY TREASURER. tan County Treasurer 1 GEORGE M. GAYLEY, Of Elclred Township. "ib.lect to tho action of the Republicans of Jt'crsou county at the primary : election c-mruuy, ,1 one 11, utsi. Fit COUNTY TREASURER 1 IRA J. CAMPBELL, Of I'tinXKIltlLWlmv ltitrnilL'h. Sw.iec't to the action of the Republicans of Jellison county at the primary election Sat- "'"V, June iit iiiu. FoiCounty Treasurer J.. W. CURRY, I Of Snyder Township. Htihyt to the action of the Republicans of jciicrin county nt the primary election niLLurvy, J line ll, IWi COUNTY COMMISSIONER. For CHinty Commissioner HARVEY D. HAUGH, l Of Union Township, SllhlecUn lid Ion nf the Rennhlli-niis nf .Tef ferson cojnty at the primary election Satiii- For Conty Commissioner 1 J. S. COOPER, Of llrockwayVille. Subject 11 the Hi tlon ef the Republican voiers 111 i,eir primary elccil,ti,.l'ine li, I'.m.i, FOI COUIY COMMISSIONEK- J. N. KELLY, f I'crry Township, Subject to jie nct!on of the Itepulil leans of jei.iisun utility nt. the primary election Saturday, Jniu 17, l!i(l.i. For Coun I'it Co.MM UllT F. ISSIONER RO 131) IT F. MORRISON, Of VushiiiL'ton Township, Subject to lit action of the Republicans of Jullerxon cmiuy nt Hie primary electiou CULUruuy, ,111111 i, uiu.,. For County! ommjssioxici; .IOUN S. BARU, it Hiuokvil i, SllbilNM. In (lit'krllim r i)m L'imiiiIiU en lm nf Jeltelson count! ,11 Hie iirimiLi'V election eiti uruny, j line ii, i: u.. For county commissioner, A.jF. KEITZ, Of Ohls.llctivor Township, Sublect to the ketlen of the Hei.ulilliMin voters of IriTursni county at. their primary register and recorder. For register a Ad recorder, JOS. U. MEANS, Of Uiookvllle lloroiltih, Hub.lert to the act Ion of the Republlcai uiurut uiu primary eieciion June ii, iiiuj. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and I)rau)htsmiiii. Oiliee in Sol Milliter uuiltllii;;, Main slreot. L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office four doors from Ross House, Wost iiuyuuiusvuie, ri. pRIESTER. BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeral cars. Mian street ueynoiusviiie, I' a. H. HUGHES, undertaking and picture framing The 0.8. Burial Leaeue has been tested and found all riaht. Cheaoest form of In surance. locure a contract. Noar Public fountain, Keynolusvllle Fa. J) H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT. Corner Grant and J'lfth sts Reynolds- vino, ra. WINDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. Between 12th and 13th tts on Filbert St. Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter minal. Five minutes walk from tiio l'enn't R. R. Depot. European plan 1.00 per day and upwaru. American nitin r..iii' per nay, . Prank M. Seheihluy, Manager. "PXECU'ORS' NOTICE. -m-4 Estate of tlenevlll Snyder, late of Wlnslow Township, lieoeased. Letter testamentary bavlnir been Issued to the iitKlersiLriieil, all persons bavinu' claims aalust shIU estate are reiinesteu To present same fur navment. anil all nersons ovvliur said deceased are requested 10 make Immediate payment to the unueisicii.'n executors. I Jo.NOTIIAN SNYDBlt, ' UlllKUN SM'ltKH, G, lit. McDonald, Kx ecu tors. Att'yfor Kx. He ymililsvllle, April 25, 11105. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Estiltc of J. K. Henry, Deceased, Late of winsiow lowusnip Nfillco Is her-Uiv ulven that, letters of ad miulst rat Ion upon the estate of the above named ueecaeiu ntiye neen irt-iiirteii to ttie iin-Jerslirneu. All iH.-r.sons Indebted to sal. eJtfttoare reooesied to niake navment. am tluwe biivlnif claims or demand analust tin lit claims or demands analust the uake 1 liein known without, delay A. Ii. Mll.l.lllKN, yllle, Mayl. Administrator, same win 111 tn . Iwynoldsyllle, May 0 J. R. Hillis&Go. Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Sewing -Machines The Largest and Most Com plete Stock in the City : : : : And Our Trices are Right. fa 8 a a a a a Our iron beds are fine. Plain white and colors at $3.00 to $22.00. Bed Room suites $16.50 to $92. Dining room tables $4.50 to $32.50. Couches from $6.00 to $36.00. Parlor suites $28.00 to' $52.00. Go-Carts $3.00 to $20.00. Rockers 75c to $20.00. Come and see our stock: It is no trouble for us to show our goods. Never before have we been able to show so choice a variety of Floor Coverings. Designs are especially beautiful. & a a a '1 a a Branch Store a 0 The Peoples National Bank Su!cennors to Seeley, Alexander cfi Co., Hankers. The Oldest Established Bank in the Town Capital $100,000. Stocl holders' Liabilities $100,000 Has had tho patronage of the citizens of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity for the past thirty years. Gives the prompt and careful banking service every one should have. ' Interest paid on time deposits. Savings accounts received any time during the month for which you receive a bank boo. c and thereafter you do your bunking in the usual business way, bringing your book when ' you wish to mako a deposit. OFFICERS. W. b! Alexander, Pros. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. F. D. Smith, Vice Pros. F.P.Alexander, Ass't Cashier. "DIIKCTOnS. ' W. B. Alexander L,. PJ Seeley F. D. Smith H. Alex Sloko ' Aug tst Batdauf " Amos Strouse Dr. J. C. Sayers . Dr. 1 1. B. McGarrah W. C. Murray Arnold Block, Corn N. HANAU QOME to the cheapest store in Reynoldsville. You can buy the same goods for less money, you can save from 15 to 30 percent. I am getting new goods every day. - MOHAIR In black, hrowu, rrey. blue, red. Prices from 48o to 81.35 WASH GOODS F.ut '.ii Hy Bailst, .in blue, brown, tan, linen color In dots and figures. Prices 10andl2o' JACKETS Ladiea' spring Jacke a ; tan and blacks, ' covert cloth from - - - $4.J5to8 50 SKIRTS Ladies pleated Skirts, tan black, blue and brown. COLLARS Ladiea turnover Collars - at 5 cents PERSIAN LAWN ' LACE CURTAINS Laeo Curtain from - 40c to $5.00 CLOTHING CLOTHING SUITS Mori's flue suit Fino Suit fur ... Suit for - BOY'S SUITS-Sumo-reduclIon. KNEE PANTS for lfl cents. Ue give Trading Stamps with every IO cent purchase. N. HANAU. I I Jl I J I ly a a a 1 a o I a 1 a 1 a I a I t 1 at Sykesville. r Main and Fifth Streets. CLOTHING $5.00. former price $7.00 $0.00. former pric? $9 00 $7.50, former price $10.00 v. Si I A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers