ANNOUNCEMENTS.
prothonotaryT
Foil PliESIDENT JUDUE .
w. l. Ml-cuacken,
Of Urookvlllfl Uorouj.li.
Subject 1o tho notion of tlm nrmncratle
vol I'M of Jetlersun county nl tlie I'llmury
For Pkksident Juixjk
STEWART n. WHITKniLL,
Of lirookvlllu.
Hutiject to tin" notion of the Democratic vo
tirs of Jffli'i-sim county at the primary cluc
II. hi to he held Siitui ilay, June m, Iwk.
john c. hirst,
civil And mining engineer,
Surveyor unci Dritiichtsmnn. Office In Syn
dicate building, Mul n street.
y L. JOHNSTON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Office four doors from Kosa House, West
Kcyuoldsvllle, Pa.
pRIESTER BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS.
Black and white funeral earn. Mian street.
Ileyuoldavllle, Pa.
J.
H. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.
The IJ. S. llurlal Leittrue lias been tested
and found all rlnht. Cheapest form of In
surance. Secure a contract. Near Public
Fountain, ltuyuoldsville Pa.
jy H. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT. '
Corner Grant and Fifth sts., Hcynolds
vllle, Pa.
w
INDSOR HOTEL,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Between 12th mid i:ilh Sts on Filbert St.
Three minutes walk from the Itendlnir Ter
minal. Five minutes walk from the Penna
K. it. Depot. European plan? 1.11 per day and
upward. American plan S-.lll) per tiny,
Prank M. Schclbley, Maniiner.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF WEST REYNOLDS VI LLE SCHOOL DIS
TRICT FOB THE YEAR ENDING
JUNE 5, 1005.
Whole number of schools 4
Average number of months taught 8
Numberof teachers employed 4
Number of pupils enrolled... 2IW
Average altciiilance till
Amount levied for school purposes... SI. HIW 27
Treasurer's Acc't Money Received.
' Am't from State appropriation (W4 8
Am't haL from last year :iih :i
Am't from collector, taxes all kinds.. 1,1st (ID
Am't from all other sources 17 01
12,274 29
Treasurer's Acc't-.Money Paid Out.
' Repalrlnir, etc 9 BD 00
Teachers' Wages 1,5111 00
. Text books 1411 ll
School supplies 01 04
' Fuel and Contingencies 117 f7
Salary of Secretary 23 00
Fees of Collector S.B.92, Treas., SJ'i.OO.. 5s (12
Oilier expenses 11(1 ?"
S2,0tl4 IS
Cnsli on luitid ....I 210 11
Resources.
Amount cali on hand $ 210 11
Am't due district I'm other sources .. 82 K)
Liaiiimtiks None.
Audited Juno r.th, 1!R.
f 2112 III
P. A. HARPMAN, I A ndlt nrs
J. W. CAMi'UKi.tj, 1 Auditors.
EPOUT OF THE CONDITION
REYNOLD SYILLE TRUST CO.
4 OF KEYNOLDSVILLF.,
Main street, of Jefferson county, Pennsyl
vania, at the close of business May 29th, ltms.
RESOURCES. B""i
Cash on hand $ 8,121 711
Checks and other cash Items . ... !'24 21
Due from banks and bankers 87,1)1)2 118
Commercial and other paper pur
chased 24 HSO ffii
Time loans upon collateral 13.0.V) 00
Loans upon bonds and mortgages. . . fi.lNXI 00
Real Estate, furniture and llxtures. 3,244 00
Miscellaneous assets 2,:iM SO
4145,02(1 U5
I.IA1UI.ITIK8.
Capital Rtocli paid In 1125,000 f 0
Miscellaneous liabilities 845 83
Deposits, subjeet to check. $l(l,4!4 87
Depiwlts, special 2, 31 n) 00 18,7(14 87
Treasurer's and certified checkB
outstanding 389 25
145,029 95
Sttte cf Ptnnaylvtnii, County of Jefinon, :
1, J. S. Howard, Treasurer of tho above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J. 8. Howard, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Mil
day of Juno, KM. Albert Kkynoi.hu,
Notary Public.
Mycommlssion expires Jan. 3, lfcOS).
Correct Attest:
D. Wreei.er,
Andrew Wheeler,
Rout. 'A. Pahrisii,
Directors.
L. M. SNYDER
t Jr.
Practical Horseshocr and Gen
eral Blacksmith,
Repairing of all kind promptly and careful
ly done. Wood shop In connection. When
you need your tire set call and havo It dono
with the Schau Tire Setter, "the machine
that does It right. Remember the place
JACKSON ST., NEAR FIFTH.
Saving Time.
TUo limn wbo makes two blades ol
grass grow ytbere tboro biul been but
one Is provorblally a public benefactor.
Similarly, perhaps, the man or the
agency that adds to the ease of life or
the facility of lis active operations de
serves recognition. Such, in effect, Is
tho accomplishment of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad in Its now service to and
from the Wast, and the fact that It is a
corporation, sceklnsr primarily to In
crease Its revenues, need not detract
from the acknowledgment.
To most persons, pot-haps, the sen
sational reduction of the New York
Chicago running time toolghteon hours
appeals In much tho same way as a
record-breaking automobile trip an
Interesting and somewhat exciting
achlovoment. But it is much moro. It
brings tho commercial centre of the
Middle West three or four hours nearer
to Philadelphia and New York : and
this saving of precious timo Is multi
plied infinitely through its effect upon
business activities' and intercommuni
cation. Onco moro, and conclusively, the
Pennsylvania Railroad bus proved Its
title to the term "stiiiiduid'' a title
won In tho most intense competition for
supremacy in equipment and operation.
Somo of the policies of the management
In tho past have proven mistaken ; but
no one can question that in physical
results, such as improved construction
and progressive eehedules, the Pennsyl
vania sets the pace for all its rivals.
Editorial in Philadelphia North Amt ii
ivoi, June 14.
Asbury Patk Booklet.
Tho Pennsylvania Hailroad Company
has just issued an attractive booklet
deserlptlvo of Asbury Park. The pub
lication is designed to present the at
tractions and claims of Asbury Park as
Slimmer seaside resort, and also to an
nounce the reduced rate arrangements
on account of tho meeting of the Nation
al Educational Association, which will
be held at Ashury Park July 3 to 7.
Persons desiring information con
cerning this populor resort may obtain
a copy of the booklet by enclosing two
cents In postage stamps to Geo. W.
Boyd, General passnnger Agent, Penn
sylvania Railroad, Philadelphia, Pa.
Greatest values ever offered In wh'ite
vests, $2.00, at Milllrens.
Garden seeds and tomato plants at C.
P. Koernor's grocery store.
Now wash goods ready for your in
spection at Milllrens.
Now neck wear at Milllrens.
ANNUAL DISTRICT KEPOKT
OF WINSLOW TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIS
TRICT FOrt YEAR ENDING FIRST
MONDAY IN JUNE, 11105.
Whole number of schools HjJ
Average numberof months tausht 7
Mumlierof male teachers employed... 9
Number of female leuehers employed. 29
Average salaries of mules per month.. ?lii.RTli
A venule salaries females per month. JI0.5I1 4-7
Numberof male scholars nttcmliiix all
the schools in thedlHtrlct 713
Numberof female scholar" attending
all the schools In the dirtricl 803
Whole number In attendance (Whole
number attenilim; parochial school
W) additional) 1318
A vernce dully attendance of scholars
In the dist rict 91
A veratio percent aire of attendance.... S2
Cost of each pupil per month $1.33
No. of mills levied for school purposes. 9
No. of mills levied for bldif, purposes.. 3
Amount levied for school purposes... ff,n?3.7i
Amount levied for bulldlnu' purposes..f!.407.7S
Total amount levied 111,031.53
Account or Treasurer.
Receipts.
State appropriation for year ending
June, IIKrt 5,373 57
From collector, taxes of all kinds. .. 8,,r32 05
From County Treasurer, for unseat-
ed lands since last report 841 (!!
From all other sources Id 50
Total receipts $14,700 74
, Expenditures.
Renting, repairing, etc 2si 82
Teachers' wages $IO,:tl 00
Amount paid teachers forattendlng
annual teachers' Institute '.'00 00
School text books 323 07
School supplies, ol her than text bks. 770 (10
Fuel and contingencies 408 40
Fees of collector, $2n(i.05, and troas-
uror, JIH7.0H 47J 13
Salary of secretary, postage and
stationery 120 39
Debt and Interest paid 2,009 53
Olherexpenses 218 17
Total expenditures $14,907 5H
Amount duo treasurer 3S7 92
Resources and Liabilities.
Resources
Amount due district f'm all sources $!,051 35
Total resources $2,115135
Liabilities.
Amount due treasurer $ .187 92
Amount borrowed and unpaid, or
debt of district 2,000.00
Tnlul llnhllltlen 12.37 92
Resources In execssof liabilities.... $ 203 43
v.ut(niutfil viilun of school irrounds
and buildings $25,000 00
Witness our hands thlsolghlh day of June,
1000. A. C. Murray,
President.
Georok E. Null, Socrctury.
wanted, iiy CHICAGO MANHFACTI'R-
somewhat familiar Willi local territory as as
sistant In branch ollloo, Salary W paid
weekly. Permanent position. No investment
reunited. HusinesB established. Previous
experience not essential to engaging. Ad
dress, Manager Urauches, 323 Dearborn St.,
Chicago.
The Peoples National Bank
Succeimors to Seeleu Alexander C Co.i ISankera.
The Oldest Established Bank in the Town
arnold block, corner main and fifth btref.t9.
Capital $ 1 00.000. Stockholders' Liabilities $ 00,000
Has had the patronage of the citizens of lluynoldsville and
vicinity for the past thirty years. Gives tho prompt and
careful banking service every one should have.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts.
OFFICERS. '
W. B. Alexander, Pre. F. K. Alexander, Cashier.
F. D. Smith, Vice Pres. F. P. Alexander, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. B. Alexander , L. P. Seeloy F. D. Smith
H. Alex Stoke Aupuat Baldauf Amos Strouse
Dr. J. C. Sayors Dr. H. B. McGarrah W. C. Murray
Sykesvllle.
Miss Gortrude Clowsur, of Big Run,
vlHitcd with. frlouds lu town lust woek
and this.
Miss Mlnetta Fuller, of Fuller'? Cross
ing, visited with her friend, Ltila Gear
hart, last week.
Miss Ltila Shaffer, of Einerlekvlllo,
and Miss Bessie Wilder, of Big Run,
visited with their cousin, Miss Twila
London, last week.
Mrs. Prtidunce Sprague and her
granddaughter, Miss Prudence Phll-
ippl, of Roynoldsvlllo, visited with Mrs.
Mary Philllppl last week.
Mr. Lenkerd moved his family from
DuBols to this place Inst week and now
occupies the vacant rooms of tho old M.
E. church. Mr. Lenkerd Is employed
with tho Sykesvillo Clay Product) Co.
The Clearfield Baptist Association
hold a convention last Wednesday and
Thursday in our town. They had a
good attendance during every service
and about Bixty delegates were present.
Contributions a'o being solicited for
tho erection of a lockup In Sykesvillo.
The solicitor of funds reports that al
most enough money has been contrib
uted to build it. Work on same will
begin as soon as possible.
A crew of men doing carpenter work
and excavating are working at East
Sykesville for tho Sykesvllle Clay Pro
duce Company. They intend to manu
facture high grade fiieo brick, repressed
pavers, etc. Wo understand that they
have purchased a twenty aero tract of
land.
Teachers' Examinations.
Tho annual examinations for tho
teachers of Jefferson county will bo
held as follows :
Monday, Juno 2H, Summervlllo.
Tuesday, June 27, f'errysvillo.
Wednesday, Juno 28, I'ttnxsutawney.
Thursday, June 21), Hroekwayvlllo.
Saturday, July 15, ltuyuoldsville.
Monday, July 17, Brookvillo.
Special examination Saturday, August
20, Brookvillo.
Examinations will begin at 8.00
a. m.
Applicants will hand to the Superin
tendent a stamped envelope addressed
to himself (or herself). This envelope
should contain the last certificate or
"grades" received.
Manuscripts must ho written in ink.
Applicants who cannot prepare reason
ably neat papers should not teach.
Persons who have never studied
Theory of Teaching, those under 18
years of age, and Inexperienced teach
ers from othor counties will not be ex
amined unless a majority of the school
board for which they expect to teach
shall request tho examination.
Teachers should acquaint themselves
with tho school laws pertaining to their
work.
'Common Sense Didactics'1 will bo
made the basis of examination in
Theory of Teaching.
Certificates will be in hands of teach
ers by July 22. No certificates will bo
issued before July 20. Directors should
note this in selecting dales for the elec
tion of teachers. "Tho employment of
a teachor without a valid certificate is
illegal."
Directors and all friends of education
are cordially Invited to be present at
these examinations.
Reed B. Teitrick, Co. Supt.
Brookville, Pa., Juno l), 1U05.
TOUR TO THE CANADIAN ROCK
IES, LEWIS AND CLARK EXPO
SITION, AND YELLOW
STONE PARK.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Con
vent on American Medical
Absociation.
THE STATE GRANGE.
J. T. Atlman, Press Correspondent.
On this bright May morning the real
strength and life of the Nation is busy
on tho farm, In the workshop, in the
mine and on tho lines of transportation.
Lift those peoplo to higher, broader
and purer ways of thinking, glvo them
moro to livo upon and the nation gros
stronger Depress thom and the Nation
declines, a decllno which tho so called
groat business Interests of the country
are utterly powerless to cheek. Things
are not always what they seem. Crush
a worker and tho whole body politic is
Injured. On the other hand you may
wipe out Wall street and Lombard
street, you may reduce to ashes all
wealth represented by paper merely,
and sot every mllllonare to earning his
living by the sweat of his brow, and,
beyond the cheeUif surprise and a brief
pause for the v.Hters to again got their
bearings, the country wouM sudor no
loss.
Tho purpose of the Grange is to dig
nify labor. There are those in the
organization that would like to see a
practical application of the scriptural
mandate. "If any man will not work,
(doing something that the world needs
to have done) neither lot htm eat."
-o-
Iona Grange, No. 272, Bradford Co.,
has purchased a lot and are soon to
erect a hall.
ROUND-$2i5-TRIP.
On account of the convention of the
American Medical Association, to be
hold in Portland, Orceon, July 11 to 14,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a personally-conducted tour,
visiting tho beautiful resorts In the
Canadian Rockies, Seattle, Tacoma,
and Portland, allowing four days In the
latter city for attend itig tho sessions of
tho convention and for visiting
the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
and five and ono-half days la
tho Yellowstone Park, a full and com
plete tour of that wonderland. Tickets
covering evory necestary expense on
route, except hotel accommodations in
Portland, will be sold at the very low
rate of $215 from all stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, except Pitts
burg, from which tho rate will bo $210.
A special train of high-grade Pullman
equipmont will leave New York, Phila
delphia, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg,
Monday, July 3. The route will be via
Chicago and St. Paul to Banff Hot
Springs, Laggan, and Glacier, In the
Canadian 'Rockies, thence to the Pacific
Coast. Returning the route will lie
through tho States of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, to the
Yellowstono Park, and them:o via Bil
lings and Omaha to Chicago, reaching
Now York on July 211. For further In
formation consult Pennsylvania Rail
road ticket agents. A descriptive
itinerary will bo sent on application to
Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia, Pa.
See the spring dress goods at
Milllrens.
Go to C. P. Koerner's grocery store
for fresh garden truck.
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.
' For the International Convention
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
at Baltimore, Md., July ft to 10. tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
si'll round-trip tickets to Baltimore, at
greatly reduced rates, from all stations
on its lines oust of and Including Pitts
burg, Erio and Buffalo.
The rate from Pittsburg will be $9.00,
Altoona $7.4!), Erie $12 00. Williams-
port $0.33, Buffalo $11.00, Cnnamliiigtia
$!) 70, Elmlra $8.50, New York $0.30,
Newark, N. J., $0.10, Reading $5.15,
Wilkesbarre, $7.05, Dover, Del., $3.90,
with corresponding reductions from all
other points.
Tickets will bo sold on July 3, 4 and
5, good for return passuge leaving Bal
timore until July 15, Inclusive. On pay
ment of $1.00 to joint agent at Baltimore
an extension of return limit to August
31 can be obtained.
Tickets via Philadelphia permit slop
over within limit if deposited with the
ticket agent at Broad street Btation.
Special excursion tickets are on sale
every Saturday and Sunday from Balti
more to Washington and return at rate
of $1.25 for tho round trip. These tick
ets are good for return passage until
tho last train Sunday night, affording
ampie opportunity for delegates to visit
the National Capital.
Shoes for the whole family at
Millirens.
Intorest paid on time deposits at The
Peoples National Bank.
See the 25o corset cover embroidery
at Milllrens.
See the new shirt waist silks at
Millirens.
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word for each and
evorv insertion.
FOR Sale Irish Setter pups. George
S. Keaglo, Rathmel, Pa.
For Sale A good cow. Inquire at
TnE Star office.
For SALE Good go-cart; sold cheap.
Inquire at The Star office.
For SALE Two desirable town lots.
Inquire at The Star office.
For Sale At a bargain, lot on Grant
st. near school house 60 x 150 ; eleotrlc
light, gas and water line in front of lot;
Inquire at Star office.
For Sale At a bargain ; a good
building lot 50 x 150, near school house
on hill. Inquire at THE Star office.
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
Amos strouse.
- For Rent Store room with show
cases, scales, scoops and everything
complete. J . C. King & Co.
ORDINANCE.
, (No. 105.) i
AN ORDINANCE providing for the
grading, paving, curbing, etc, of that
part of Jackson street which lies be
tween the west side of Seventh street
on the west and the east side of Brad
ford street on the eattt.
Whereas, A large number of per
sons owning real property abutting upon
that part of Jackson street in the
borough of Roynoldsyille which lies
between the west side of Seventh street
on the west, and the east side of Brad
ford street on the east, which Is now
laid out and opened in said borough,
have presented to the town oouncil of
the said borough a petition of two
tbirds of the owners of property, repre
senting not less than two-thirds In
Dumber of feet of the properties front
ing or abutting on that part of Jackson
street aforesaid proposed to be graded,
paved, curbed, etc., requesting that the
borough by an ordinance require
that part of said Jackson street
as above designated to be graded,
laved, curbed and maeudainizcd with
brick or other suitable material (to the
width of eighteen feet between curb
lines,) and that the council assess and
collect in the manner required by law,
two-thirds of the costs and expenses of
the said grading, paving, curbing, etc.,
from tho owners of tho real estate
bounding or abutting thereon, by an
equal assessment on tho feet front,
bounding or abutting as nloresaid,
which said petition has boon verified by
the affidavit of one of tho petitioners.
Now therefore bo it ordained and
enacted by tho town council of the
borough or KoynoldHVlllo, I'a., and It Is
hereby ordained and unacted by author
ity of the same,
Sec. 1. That tho above mentioned
petition of property owners bo and the
same Is hereby accepted.
See. 2. That that part of Jackson
street In tho borough, which lies be
tween tho west side of Seventh street
on the west and tho cast sido of Brad
ford strcot on tho east, now laid out
and opened In the borough, bo graded,
curbed, and paved with paving brick
within ono year from the dato the
passngo of this ordinance, as directed
by tho council hereafter in accordance
with the plans and specifictitions here
tofore prepared and made by James B.
Caldwell for tho grading, paving and
curbing of parts of said Jackson street
(subject to certain changes and altera
Hons made by the council, previous to
the passage of this ordinance; which
aro hereby approved as changed and
altered, and are as changed and ahorod
hereto attached and made part of this
ordinance, saving and excepting that
said paving is not to exceed to the
width of eighteen foot between curb
lines as prayed for in said petition of
property owners ; ) that two-thirds of
the costs and expenses of tho same are
to bo collected Irom the owners or tho
real estate bounding or abutting there
on by an equal assessment on the fee
front bounding or abutting as aforesaid.
In necordanee with thr provisions of
tho Acts nf Assembly of tho Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, relating there'
to and regulating the same ; John C
Hirst Is designated by the council to
estimate smd equal assessment, the
remainder of such cost to be horn hv
the borough of Iteynoldsvilln.
Si c 3. The President, and Secretary
of the council mo hereby directed to
advertise In tine or more newspapers,
published in the bomuoh of Roynolds
ville, and by hand bills for bids or pro
posals for the grading and eurbing and
and paving of said part of Jackson
street in accordance with the provisions
of this ordinance and the plans and
specifications hereto attached. All
bids to be for the completed work in
cluding all materials, and to ho ac
companied with tho samples of tho
brick proposed to bo used bv the bidder.
The council reserves tho right to reject
any or all bids.
See. 4. The bids to be made shall be
for the completed work by the square
yard, measurements to be made from
tho Inside of both curbs. Said bids
shall be sealed and filed with the sec
retary of the council, not later than 4.00
o'clock on the 25th day of July, A. D.
l!)()f.
Sec. 5. The successful bidder will be
required to enter into a contract in
writing to perform the faid work and
furnish the materials therefor, in ac
cordance with the provisions of this
ordinance and tho plans and specifica
tions horeto attached. The suid con
tract shall provide for the commence
ment of the work on or before the 14th
day of August A. D. 1905. and the final
completion thereof on or before the 1st
d'iy of November, A. D. 1905 ; the suc
cessful bidder will also be required to
file with the Secretary of the council,
within forty-eight hours after the ac
ceptance of his bid, a bond with sureties
to be approved" by the oouncil, in the
sum of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars,
conditioned (1) for the faithful pqrform
ance of the work within the time above
mentioned, and in accordance with the
plans and specifications, and (2) for the
payment to the borough of Reynolds
ville of any and all sums which may be
recovered against it by reason or on
account of any carelessness or nogli
gence on the part of the said contractor
or any of his ngents, sorvants or em
ployees, together with all fees, costs
and expenses incurred by said borough
In defense of any and all suits or actions
brought against it on account or by
reason of such carelessness or negli
gence. Sec. 0. The succcessful bidder will
also be required to furnish within five
days from the date of the acceptance of
his bid a written agreement on part of
the manufacturer of the brick to be
used in said paving, warranting all
brick to be used in said paving to be
equal in all respects to the samples
submitted to the council, and warrant
ing that said brick will, if laid in ac
cordance with the plans and specifica
tions, withstand all the ordinary and
usual exigencies of travel upon said
street for a period of five years from
the date of the completion of the. work.
The said agreement shall also contain a
stipulation to the effect that tho said
manufacturer will repliiCF at any time
during said period of five years, upon
notice by tho council, all brick which
shall not withstand the ordinary and
usual travel on said street, or which
may disintegrate or break upon account
of heat, cold, moisture or defective or
Improper material In or work upon the
brick themselves.
Sec. 7. If the successful bidder shall
fail, nogloet or refuse to sign tho con
tract, file the bond and agreement
mentioned .In sections (5) and (6) of this
ordinance, his bid shall be rejected and
tho council shall be at liberty to adver
tise for new bids or at its option to ac
cept any bid filed by the person who
shall comply with the said provisions of
this ordinance.
Sec. 8. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Passed and enacted finally at a regu
lar moet.ing held at the council chamber
on the 10th day of June, A. D.. at 10.00
o'clock a. m.
J. C. Sayers,
Attest : Pres. of Council.
L. J. McEntire,
Clerk of Council.
June 12, A. D. 1905, the foregoing
ordinance Is submitted to me and read.
The fourth lino in the second section
reads, "paved and curbed with paving
I brick" Is changed to read "curbed, and
' paved with paving brick." With this
change tne loregoing ordinance is ap
proved. L. M. Simmons,
Chief Burgess.
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JIHillis&Co.
Dkai.kks in
Furniture, Carpets
and Sewing Machines
The Largest and Most Com
plete Stock in tfie City : : : :
And Our Prices are Right.
Our iron beds ar fine. Plain
white and colors at $3.00 to
$22.00.
Bed Room suites $10.50 to $92.
Dining room tables $4.50 to
$32.50.
Couches from $G.OO 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.
Branch Store at Sykesville.
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The Secret of Success
The secret of success is not so much in knowing how
to make money as in the ability to hang onto it.
We assist people in their efforts to save money. If
this matter concerns you, call and see us about it.
He Reunoiusviiie Trust Go.
Next door to Postoffice.
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 per cent. I amgettingnew goodsevery day.
MOHAIR In black, brown, grey, blue, red. Prices from 48c to 81.35
WASH GOODS Butterfly Batiste, in blue, brown, tan. linen color
in dots and figures. Prices - 10 and 12a
JACKETS Ladies' spring Jackets ; tan and blacks, coveri olotb
from - - - $4 "5 to $8 50
SKIRTS Ladies pleated Skirts, tan black, blue and brown.
COLLARS Ladies turnover Collars - at 5 cents
PERSIAN LAWN
LACE CURTAINS Lace Curtains from 40e to 5.00
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
SUITS Men's fine suit
Fine Suit for
Suit for
BOY'S SUITS Same reduction.
KNEE PANTS for 19 cents.
CLOTHING
$5.00, former price $7.00
$6.00, former price $9.00
$7.50. former price $10.00
lAe give Trading Stamps uiIth every
lO cent purchase. '
N. HANAU.
Reynolds' Soda,
is SwIa-LicioDs
The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results, -
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