ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROTHONOTARY.
for prothonotary and ulerk of
Courts
CYRUS H. BLOOD,
' of Brookvllle.
Subject to action of the Republicans of Jnf
ferson county ut the primary election Satur
day, une 17, W05.
. pre3ident judge.
For President Judge
JOHN W. REED.
Of Brookvllle Borough,
Subject to action of the Republicans of .Tef
fetnon county at the primary election Satur
day, une 17, me.
For President Judge
EDWARD A. CARMALT,
Of Brookvllle.
Subject to the action of the Republicans of
ell'erson county at the primary election
une 17, 1005.
SHERIFF
For sheriff
grant SCHEAFNOC KER,
Of WInslnw Township,
Subject to the action of the Republicans of
Jefferson county at the primary election Sut
uruay, June 17 WuS.
For Sheriff
W. A. SUTTER,
OfUlnyvlile.
Subject to the a"t lon of tho Republicans of
.lelTerson county at the prlrniiryi election
June 17, 1!H.
"county TREASURER
I'Oft COUNTY TREASURER
IRA J. CAMPBELL,
Of Punxsutawney BorouKh,
Subject to t he action of the Republicans of
Jefferson county at the primary election Sat
urday, June 17, UKB.
For County Treasurer
J. W. CURRY,
Of Snyder Township.
Subject to the action of the Ri publicans of
JelTerson county a' the priu .try election
Saturday, June l' , 1!'j5
COUNTY COMMISSIOf ER.
For County Commissionei
HARVEY D. HAl Gil,
Of Union Townshi .
Subject to action ot the Kopui 'leans or .ter-
feison count y at the primary e. tenon Satur
day, June 17, 1005.-.
For County Commission! n '
J. S. COOPER,
Of Brockwayvllle.
Subjret to the action of tho Repnhllcan
voters at thoir primary election. Juno 17, l'JO.i.
For County Commissioner
J. N. KELLY,
Of Perry Township,
Subject to the action of the Republicans of
Jefferson county at the primary election
Saturday, June 17, WOf.
For County Commissioner-
Robert P. MORRISON,
Of Washington Township,
Siihleet to the action nf lite Remihlicans of
Jefferson county nt the primary election
caturaay, juno jv, Jtun,
For County Commissioner
John S. BARR,
Of Brookvllle, .
Subject to the action of the Republicans of
JelTerson county At the primary election
Saturday, June 17, 11105.
For county commissioner.
A. F. REITZ,
Of Ohls, Beaver Township,
Suhlect to the action of the Republican
voters of Jefferson county at their primary
election June 17th, 1(105.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
For register and recorder,
JOS. B. MEANS,
Of Brookvlllo Borough,
Subject to the action of the Republican
voters at the primary election June 17, 1!.
JOHN C. HIRST,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER,
Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn
dicate building, Main street.
L. JOHNSTON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Office four doors from Ross House, West
Hoyuoldsville, Pa.
pRIESTER BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS.
Black and white funeralcars. Mian street.
Keynoldsville, Pa.
J H. HUGHES,
undertaking and picture framing.
frhe 0. 8. Burial Leu cue has been tested
And found all right. Cheapest form of In
surance. Secure a contract. Near Public
Fountain, Keynoldsville Pa.
D.
H, YOUNG.
ARCHITECT.
Corner Grant aDd Fifth at..., Kcynolds
vlllu, Pa.
TTTINDSOR HOTEL,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Between 12th and lath 8ts ol Filbert St.
Three minutes walk from the Heading Ter
ntiiial. Five minutes walk f rot i the l'enn'a
B. R. Depot. European plan $w ! per day and
upward. Americnn plan fc.OO pi r day,
Prank M. bcheible , , Manager.
The Peoples National Bank
Suceemiorg to Seeleu, Alexatuler fi Co., Bankers.
The Oldest Established Bank in the Town
arnold block, corner main and fifth btreetb.
Capital $100,000. Stockholders' Liabilities $100,000
Has had the patronage of the citizens of Reynoldsville and
vicinity for the past thirty years. Gives the prompt and
careful banking service every one should have.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts.
' " OFFICERS.
W. B. Alexander, Pres. F. K. Alexander, Cashier.
F. D. Smith, Vice Pres. F. P. Alexander, Ass't .Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. B. Alexander L. P. Seeley F. D. Smith
H. Ale Stake August Baldauf ' Amos Strouse
Dr. J. C. Sayers Dr. H. B. McGarrah . W. C. Murray
J. S. COOPER POPULAR CA )DIDATE
Brockwayvllle Man is Deservi ig of Sup
port of Jefferson Co. Republicans. .
Iq a foyr days the Republicans of
Jefferson county will be called upon lo
nominate men for the various ofllces
that will be vacated with the close of
this year, and one of, the most impor
tant offices to be filled is that of county
commissioner in which capacity men
are given the responsibility of conduct
ing the business of the county as well
as looking after the interests of the
people within the district. In the
selection of county commissioners voters
should elect men who are known to be
worthy of their support and who will
give the duties entrusted them the
proper and careful attention thoy de-st-rve.
Brockwayvllle has a candidate
for nomination and election to tho office
of commissioner and the Record Is
pleased to say that there Is no mau who
is better qualified or more capable to
assume tho responsibilities of this im
portant office than James S. Cooper.
In Mr. Cooper this town and the county
has a man who is a staunch Republican
and known to be an active worker for
many years who has never had recog
nition at the hands of the party. In
this worthy son of the Beech woods Is a
recognized man of ability, honesty and
integrity, a man of good morals, a
public spirited und popular citizen who
Is well known and highly esteemed from
one end of the county to the other. The
office to which he aspires is an im
portant one and If he wero not capable
of filling it with utmost satisfaction to
the people James Cooper would not seek
the support of his friends.
Tho subject of this article, J. S.
Cooper, was raised on his fa tier's farm
and lived at homo until he v as a young
man. In 13S(i he was injured In the
woods while at work, h ving been
struck with a heavy moving log which
laid him up for two years, i nd he has
sitice and will always bo a cr.pple. Mr.
Cooper is considered one i f the best
citissecs of town and has alvnys tuUen
an active part in tho alTairs if the town
and county. He has been assessor of
this borough for ten consecutive years
which is evidence of trust and good
will t f tho home people. Fifteen years
ago Mr. Cooper was a candidate for
county treasurer, having 1500 votes und
being the second highest of four or five
candidates. He lost the nomination, as
did the highest man, on account of the
low candidates giving their electors to
the third man who was declared, ac
cording to tho rules then in vogue,
elecled. The contest ht that time was
considered a hot one.
Brockwayvllle has no better citizen
and JefferBon county has no better man
for the position of county commissioner
than J. S: Cooper. The Republicans of
Jefferson county will bo only doing their
duty and will appreciate the wisdom of
thoir decision in the future if they
select for one of their commissioners at
the primaries on tho 17th of this mon'h
J. S. Coopor, of Brockwayvllle Brock
wayvillo Record.
Here is a Cheap One.
You can go on tho Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburg R'y excursion to the great
Klnzua Viaduct Sunday, Juno 11th, for
only 81.00. Special train will leave
Falls Creek at 0.35 a. m.
JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THB
REYNOLDSVILLE TRUST CO.
OF REYNOLDSVILLE,
Main street, of Jefferson county, Pennsvl
vanla, at the close ot business May 2.lth, 11HI5.
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand f 8,121 7B
Checks and other cash Items ... (134 21
Due from banks and bankers 87,(l;i2 ih
Commercial and other paper pur
chased 24,f0 W
Time loans upon collateral i;i,0.0 oil
Loans upon bonds and mort trajros. .. .VKKI (H)
Heal Estate, furniture and fixtures. 3,214 Oil
Miscellaneous assets 2,34(15(1
4145,020 05
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $125,000 ro
Undivided prolits 845 8a
Deposits, sub eet to chock. 1111,404 87.
Hop.isits, special 2,:HM 00 18,71)187
Treasurer's and certified checks
outstanding 389 25
145,02 05
BUM of rtnniylTtnii, county or JtffenoB, u :
1, J. 8. Howard, Treasurer of the above
named company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
KnowieuKe ana uenet.
J.JS. Howard. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th
day of June, 11)05. Albert i kynolps,
Not iry Public.
My commission expires Jan. 3, itoti.
Correct Attest:
D. WnKEI FR
Andrew Wn .elkr,
KOHT. Z. PARitlsil,
l't rectors.
WANTED- BY CHICAGO MAiII FACTl'R
Inn House, person of (rustwoi thiness and
soim'wtiiLt fiLiiii);n.r with local t4i. r);orv as as
sistant In branch office. B.il uy Sis paid
weekly. Permanent position. N J investment
required. Business establish!- i. Previous
experience not essential to ei. atrint;. Ad
dress, Manager Brunches, 33 1 eurboru St.,
Chicago.
Sykesvllle.
Our Decoration Day celebration was
a decided success. The parade was one
of the big things on the program,' over
four hundred persons participating. It
started from the K. of P. hall about
9.1!) a. m., led by the Sykesvllle band,
then the little fellows of the Methodist
and Bapti-it Sunday schools, P. O. S. of
A. and K. of P. lodges. They marched
to the cemetery where after sing
ing there was a prayer by Rev. Craw
ford, an address by Rev. Frutn, followed
by firing the salute by soldiers. The
graves of our dead heroes were strewn
with flowers by flower girls. After
having music by the band they marched
to Romantic Park, where they had
more musio by the orchestra and band,
a short talk on "Our M,.rtjred Presi
dents" by P. S. Reed and a ta'k on "Our
Public Schools" by I. G Minefield, fol
lowed by an excellent -. rots by Rev.
Crawford. The bi , ill game was
postponed on account 01 ' 'ie rain.
Sykesville was again visited by rob
bers Thursday njornimr, this time en
tering tho B., R. & P. depot, it also be
ing the American Express company of
fice. They entered and departed from
the depot by means of a front window,
which they pried from its fastenings
with a largo clay pick, which they left
in tho office. The robbers secured many
valuable articles. A telescope which
had been left in the depot was taken by
tho robbers, who packed their plunder
in it.
About fifteen members of DuBois K.
of P. lodge No. 20!) visited Sykesvllle
lodge No. 185, last Monday evening.
They initiated seven candidates into
the secrets of the lodge. After the in
itiation they attended a banquet in the
parlors of Hotel Sykes. Tuore were
also a few visiting members from Ilcyn-
oklsville and B'g Run.
W. T. Rnrrester, who has bseh book
keeper for the Cascade Coal and Coke
Co. at this place for seme time, has
moved to Tyle'-, where ho will be em
ployed. Their household goods were
shipped Wednesday.
The members of our K. of P. lodge
are working hard to get some of the
prizes to be given at their reunion at
Reynoldsville June 8th and to hold what
was won last year.
I. G. Mansfield, Edward Reber and
George Walker left on the early train
last Wednesday morning for Croeksido
where they will be employed in timber
ing a shaft.
Mrs. W. H. Nupp, of DuBois, visited
with her mother in-law, her daughter,
Erma, and son, Orville, lust week. Her
sister-in-law accompanied her homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Long and fam
ily and Miss Ethel Long visited with
Joseph Ake, of Arcadia, lasi Sunday.
Norwood P. Maize, of Punxsutawney,
Visited with his brother, Fred Maize,
Sunday and Monday of last week.
Edward Rupert and son, Judson, and
Mr. Lylo, left Thursday morning for
Clearfield county on a fishing tr'p.
C. A. Humbert, of Minersdalo, Som
erset county, is visiting with friends in
town.
Paradise.
Miss Nett Breakey visited friende in
Paradiso last woek.
George Hollenbaugh Is confined to
his bed with the mumps.
James Sheesley has r--turned from an
extended visit in Indian county.
Miss Anna Ennis , . ileil Belle Sy
phrit on Saturday.
The bricklayers ha-- finished their
work at the new chuieli.
Misses Bertha and Mamiiret Hoch,
of Punxsutawney, visited Ruth Cathers
over Sabbath.
John Dougherty and family attended
memorial services at Beech woods on
Decoration Day.
Norman Douthit's new barn is Hear
ing completion. He has a hustling
gang of carpenters employed.
Tho ice cream social held at the
Grange hall for the benefit of the M. E.
church was a great success financially.
Frank Hillis is opening a stone
quarry and will soon be able to sat
isfactorily fill any orders placed with
him.
Susie Dougbert-- returned to school at
Punxsutawney lust week after an ab
sence of several weeks on account of
sickness.
John Strouse, one of our hustling
farmers, has started in tho tomato in
dustry. Ho has set out about one thous
and plants.
First Excursion of the Season to the Great
Kinzua Viaduct.
Sunday, June 11th, the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run the
first excursion of the season to the
wonderful Kinzua Viaduct, from sta
tions on its line Punxsutawney to John
sonburg, inclusive. This excursion will
afford an excellent opportunity for
spending a delightful days outing at
the world's greatest bridge. The Im
mensity of the structure cannot be
imagined, it must be seen to be appre
ciated. Special train will leave Falls
Creek at 9.35 a. m. Round trip fare
only $1.00.
Wooltex garments at Millirens. .
Interest paid on time deposits at The
Peoples National Bank.
Wooltex suits for spring at Millirens.
ANNdUNCINQ HIS CANDIDACY.
A. F. Reltz, of Beaver Township, Making
Another Campaign for Commissioner.
We have been authorized toannounee
that Mr. A. F. Reltz, of Beaver town
ship, the well known stonemason and
contractor, will bo a candidate for the
Republican nomination for county com
missioner at the ensuing primary elec
tion. Mr. Reltz was a candidate for
the same oflice three years ago, and re
ceived a very large vote for the first
time bis name was before tho people,
and his candidacy at this time, in ad
dition to the fact that he wants the
oflice, Is In answer to the assurance he
has received from many of the leading
citizens of the county that If ho would
be a candidate again he would certainly
be elected. Mr. Reitz Is a man well
qualified for the successful performance
of the duties of tho office he seeks. He
is a successful farmer and business man,
and has bad an extended experience as
contractor and bridge builder that
would be of special value to tho people
of the county. He hus followed the
business of contracting for and building
bridges for fifteen years, two state
bridges, the White street bridge, in
Brookvllle, and another bridge that
spans the Susquehanna river at Cur
wensvllle, being among the big con
tracts executed by him during the past
r.
Dimities and Fancy
Butterfly Batists
at 12V2 cents.
Greatest Reliable Department Store in Jefferson County
Are You Figuring on a New Suit
for this Season ?
H. S. & M. Blue Serges Varsity style or double breasted Sack, Gray Worsteds in
plain or plaid effect, Black Thibet of the highest quality, coat made a little longer
with one and two vents
In selecting your suit for this season see that you get all that is coming to you. See
that the shoulders are hand padded with hair cloth. See that the button holes arc
made right. See that the pockets are hung from the shoulders to relieve the front of
the coat from strain. These Suits of ours are all made up to the latest standard of
fashion, they have all these small details and you get the greater selection of cloths
and colors to choose from here in a price range $5, $7, $9, $10, $12, $14, $16, $18.
Four Tan
Muslin Underwear Reduced 33 one-third
per cent, for June Clearance Sale.
Women's Shoes
Shoes and Oxfords for Women for Su tu
rner wear. Made of Vici or Patent in
all the late spring and summer lasts of
tan or black in price range
$1.50, 1.75, 2.00,2.50, 3.00, 3.50.
Another case of Embroidery for this week in
Men's Hats
Men's Summer Hats of
Straw in the plain split Mi
lan straw or the Manilla .
braid in all the new shapes,
50c, $1, $1.50, $2.50, $5.
Howard stiff hat in the
lighter weight, $3.00.
Mun'ii Nockweup for summer
Rbumchundag are the
most popular.
two years. Ho wns also superintendent
of the stono work for the Pickering
street bridge recently completed at this
place, and was offered a, permanent
position by the Penn. Bridge Company,
but his preference Is to be more closely
identified with his own business in
terests here at home, thnt will bring
him Into closer touch with tho affairs
of his native county in which ho has
always held the timely concern befitting
good citizenship. Being a man of good
judgment along that important line,
and possessing at the same time those
correct business principles that will
enable him to perform the duties of the
office successfully and Mr. Reltz is
quitu generally regarded as a strong
candidate and he has a host of friends
and acquaintances who are doing all in
their power to secure for him the norat
nation. And having an earnest and
honorable desire to succeed, ho most
respectfully solicits the Influence and
support of the Republicans of the
county generally Brookvllle Repub
lican. Glendale.
The 'phone is coming.
A lot of good people from Glendale
joined the Horratown Grange last week.
A number of our village folks had
lightning rods placed on their buildings
Jjil
I
Women's, Misses Skirts
Women's and Misses' Skirts priced for June selling, mad-; i f
Broad Cloth Voile, Panama Suiting, Moli.iir in brown, blue,
black and fancy mixtures in all the Summer shades, sonn- are
made plain while others are pleated and s me urc trimmed
with silk and same material in a price ruuye,
$3.00, 4 00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 0.00, 10.00.
Four Tan Covert Jackets go at half price now.
Summer Shirtwaists
Summer Shirtwaists of Lawn, Dimity, Fancy Cheviots, Dot
ted Swiss and Mull.
$1.00 buys the finest white and black Lawn Waist, cut good
and full over the chest and made right so they fit.
Fancy Lawn, Dotted Mull ur Swiss, some plain, some made
fancy with extra trimming or lace yoke eflect, sleeves trimmed
elaborately, in price range,
$1.50, 1.98, 2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50.
Covert Jackets go at Half Price Now.
Children's Shoes.
Children's Shoes and Slippers in Vici
or Patent Kid, all hand madeand sewed
up elegantly,
25c, 35c, 50c, 75c $i:00, $1.25, $1.50.
We invite your special attention to
Soft Sole Shoes at 25c.
Parasols
Parasols for summer's
sunny days
here in a grand display
of
fancies or plain
in a price range of
25c, 50c, $1, $2, $3, $5.
Trunks, Suit Cases
Milliren Bros.,
use
Reynoldsville, Fenn'e.
tho past week by Andrew Ross and
John Stuart, of Beechwoods.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Calhoun, of West
vllle, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Perrln over Sunday.
There will be an Ice cream festival at
Hormtown Grange hall Saturday even
ing, June 10th, to which all are Invited.
Miss Fannie Best, Mrs. William Shu
macker and Mrs. Nancy Hanbold and
eon were making callers In Glendale the
past week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burkhouse ot) Friday of lust
week. It lived but a few hours. The
funeral services were conducced at the
house at 10.00 o'clock on Monday by
Rev. W. H. Garnett, of Emerlckvillo.
Interment In Emertckvllle cemetery,
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word for each and
evurv Insertion.
For Sale A No. 1 investment prop
erty. Centrally located. Great bar
gain. Inquire at STAR office.
For Sale Good buggy. Inquire of
Wm. Copping.
For Sale Two horses ; will weigh
twenty-eight hundred. Inquire of
Ara-is Strouse.
For Rent Store room with show
cases, scales, scoops and everything
complete. J. C. King & Co.
nam
MS
widths from 4 to 13 inches at 4- to 19 cents
Men's Shirts
Men's Summer Shirts
Monarch make, in neck
band or soft collar negligee
style in all the new summer
shades, $1.00. We ask
special attention to the
Ponge Silk Shirt.
and Traveling Bags.
Don't Say i " Good Bye, Little Girl, Good
Bye"
But take her with you on the Buffalo.
Rochester & Pittsburg R'y i-xcurslon to
the Kinzua Viuduct Sunday, June 11th.
Special train will leave Falls Crook at
9.35 a. m. Round trip fare only J1.00.
Greatest values ever offered in white
vests, $2,110, at Millirens.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, in the
Syndicate building, near National hotel.
See the 25o corset cover ombroldery
at ivuiurens.
L. M. SNYDER
i
Practical Horseshoer and Gen
eral Blacksmith.
Repairing of all kind promptly aud careful
ly done. Wood shop In connection. When
you need your tire set call and have it dona
with the 8chau Tire Setter, "the machine
that does It rlnht. Remember the place
JACKSON ST., NEAR FIFTH. -
Butterick Patterns The kind
used by most all good dress
makers, we sell at 10, 15, 20c.
HirtSciuffno fT J
' V Mux ! jKlffJt
Men's Shoes
Men's Shoes and Oxfords for summer
wear, made in all the new toes of Patent
Vici or Tan in the s old reliable make,
DOUGLASS,
$1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00.
Neckwear
Women's Neckwear and
Ribbons for summer here
in a grand array. Nea
Linen Turnovers with cutis
to match, 25c, 50c. Small
Turnovers, single with em
broidered edge, 10, 15, 25c.
W. & B. Corsets for summer weiip
ak to sue No. 917 ; Tupcd
und Bikttst Girdles