Stan iiibscnplion $1.00 periearin advance, 0. A. STKIMKNN.Kllor M id Pub, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1905. Kntered at the postofflce at Reynoldsville a., an seeood Class man runner. SnMMRVlLI.rKLf.PH01lNO. 61. Alonu with the commit of the bcmitl f ill spring comes the demand for Spring Sewing. If In your rase this culls for a new ma chine, look the line over at Hotl'mun's, t rora I1S.0U up. The WHITE Is King. C. F, HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. J :i When are Drugs Pure ? When you get them at this store. We never handle any but fresh, pure full strength drugs and chemicals. It pays to handle pure drugs and pure drugs only. Ourfriends'and patrons' approbation hinges on pure drugs. We strive for the one by handling only the other pure drugs. The Reynolds Drug Co. I .1 i i tazajxxxzmxxsaxxsxxxsi fl Little ot Everuttifng. The salary of the Jefferson county judge Is $5,000 per year. Co Tim union service in the Presby terian church next Sunday morning Frank S-aunVr. of Wfst Reynolds ville', loth h Bevum case of diphtheria. Mrs. F. O. Suttitr Hnd her embroider ing cla8;i hold a picnic near GouHoy's last Friday. H. F. Lavo, brick layer, who is work ing in Clarion, t-pent Sunday ut his home in this plueo. An Improved Ordor of Red Men will bo instituted at Sykesville Wednesday evening, June 2S. Rev. Dr. A. J, Mock's subject at the Baptist church next Sunday evening will be "Soul Winning." The auditors' annual report of the Reynoldsville school district will be found in this issue of The Star. Mrs. F. M. Whitehill and daughter, Graco, of DuBis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. O'Doll last week. Edwin Myers, seven-year-old son of Harvey Myors, fell off a step ladder Sunday and fractured his left shoulder. One of Tom Reynolds' work horses died Monday. 'It took the colic while at work in hot sun and died in a short time. Harry Martin, grocer and confection . ery dealer, has bought a new Creator peanut and popcorn machine. Its a dandy. At the monthly meeting of the Rcyn oldsvillo Building and Loan Association Monday evening $4,800 was sold at a good premium. - Tlio Emerickviile ball club and Snydortown club played ball at this place Saturday. Score 11-6 in favor of Snydortown boys. "Faoing Tomorrow" is subject of locture to be delivered bv Bishop Luth er B. Wilson in Centennial ball Friday evening of next week, An ice cream Booial will be held on lawn of Wm. Burge, West Reynolds ville, to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Proceeds to apply on subscription to n,ew M. E oburoh. The lawn fete bold on the Presby ttrian parsonage lawn last Friday even ug was well patronized. Ioe oream, strawberries, cake and coffee were orved. Thomas Scott, who runs a country 'coal mine near Water Company pump house, bad his left arm badly Injured yesterday by being caught between coal car and side of mine. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, Rev. J. E. Dean, of this placo, and Rov. HankinB, if DuBoU, were at Lanes Mills Monday looking after the' interest of the Im- uianuel Baptist church at that placo. Thursday of last week, June 15, Rev, J. E. Dean, of this place, married Ray' mond Ford and Miss Minnie Ingram at home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.kJohn Ingram, near Driftwood, Pa. Harry Herpel, student it) Cornell University, Ithaca, who is homo on vacation, brought the fraternity dog home with him, a savngo looking bull dog that carries the scar of many a hard fought battle. James B. Orr and wife, formerly of this place, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Orr moved to Roaring Branch, Pa., over a year ago, He has been trans ferred to tannery at Wilcox, but has not moved to that place yet. Mr. George Mellinger has completed an excellent map of the entire system of the Reynoldsville Water Compsny, including tlio springs that supply the water. It was no Email task to make the Burvoys and draw the map. Miss Harriet P. Cooper, missionary of Women's Baptist Home Misionary Society, gave an excellent address in the' Reynoldsville Baptist church Sun day evening, setting forth the women's work among the Indians and negroes. Joseph R. Milliren sold his meat market in West Reynoldsville Monday of this week to J F. Siple and the same day he and his brother-in-law, George Hunter, bought H. S. Wyant's meat market next door to James B. Butler's barbershop. D. B. Moore, whose post office address Is Reynoldsville, was in Brookville last Friday, to get a pair of calfskin boots Thos. E. Espy had made for him. He W one of the few men who still wear boots, and think them just the thing. Brookville Democrat. Miss Mildred Gillum, who gave a reading from Ben Hurand other selec tions in the Baptist church last Friday evening, is a fine reader. Some of those who heard Miss Gillum think she is a better reader than Catherine Ridg way. Harry Bechtol, formerly of Lock Haven, and Miss Helen Ward, formerly of tli is place, were married at Ash tola, Pa., Wednesday, June 14, 1005, and camo this way on their wedding trip and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKernan a couplo of days. rim Hnnual meoting of the Clearfield Baptist church at Sykesville last week was largely attended by both delegates and visitors and was one of the most interesting and spiritual meetings held for many years. The association meets in Punxsutawney Juno 13, 1906. Charles F. Hyatt and wife, of Con- nollsvillo, spent Monday afternoon and night at home of the former's sister, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt had been at Cur wensvillo attending the funeral of a brother-in-law, Gen. W. R. Hartshorno. Harry Evans, six-year-old son of Thos. E. Evans, was playing around the new residence boing erected for Charles Ritzie Monday forenoon and a brick fell and struck him on back of head cut ting an ugly gash. Had the brick Btruck him on top of head it would most likely have killed him. The Bloomer Girls' base ball club that playt d at Reynoldsville last Friday afternoon was made up of four boys and five girls. A large crowd witnessed the game. The gate receipts were $00. The home team defeated the "bloomer girls." Score 7 8. The male part of the visiting club could play ball. A valuable package containing the minutes of the Clearfield Baptist Asso ciation for fifty years, was lost between the postoflico at Reynoldsville and the Philadelphia Bookbiuding Co. in Phil adelphia. The postal authorities are doing everything they can to find the package, which was mailed by Dr. Meek in April. The Epworlh League of the M. E. church has elected the following officers for ensuing six months : Presidont, George White ; 1st vice-president, W. B. Stauffer ; 2nd vice-president. Miss Louisa Jones ; 3rd vice-president, Miss Hannah Stauffer ; 4th vice-president, John Northe7 : secretary, Forrest Ressler ; treasurer, Arthur Tyson ; chorister, Miss Lizzie Northoy ; organ ist, Miss Mary Parsons. James Degnan and Francis O. Sutter, of this place, who are engaged in the lumber business, have a portable saw mill in operation near the R. & F. C. R'y, between Fourth and Fifth Btreets. They have two hundred nnd fifty thous and feet to cut. The logs were hauled in last winter. Degnan & Sutter have contract to cut the timber left standing in small amount here and there on the Central Land and Mining Co. lands. Mention was made in The Star last week that George Tovey, of Anita, former citizen of Reynoldsville, expired sudden!," June 13, 1905, while working in the tr, ne. Funeral service was held at his late residence at 9.00 a. m. Fri day and the body was brought to Reyn oldsville and interred in Beulah cem etery beside a son, Samuel Tovey, who died eight years ago. George Tovey was born In England March 25, 1837, and was b8 years, 2 months and 19 days old. June 6, 18U2, be was married to Sarah Ann Hasklns, sister or our towns man, J. P. Haokins. They came to America in 1882 and located in Reyn oldovllle in 1892 and remained here until about two years ago. Three sons were born to Mr. and Mm. Tovey. two of whom proceeded the lather into the "bourne f r m which no traveler e'er returns." , The widow and ono son James, of A 'ta, survive the deceased CORNER STONE LAYING Of Reynoldsville M. E. Church. Bishop Wilson Will Deliver Address. Will Lecture in Evening. Friday afternoon of next week, Juno 30, at about three o'clock, the corner stone of the now M. E. church at Reyn oldsville will be laid. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Chattanooga, Tonn., will deliver an address. Dr. A. R. Rich, Presiding Elder of Clarion District, and Dr. J. Boll Neff, of DuBols, will also be present and make addresses. There will be music by the choir. In the evening Bishop Wilson will deliver a locture in Centennial hall. Hissubject will be "FacingTo-morrow." This will be an excollont lecture. Bishop Wilson is an able and brilliant man. Enlisted for Three Years. Frank P. Alexander, assistant cashier in the Peoples' National bank, of this place, has enlisted in Company E, 5th regiment, for three years. Mr. Alex ander has joined the 5th regiment band and had to enlist to become member of band. He will attend the encampment at Erie this year. Arm Lacerated and Broken. William Carey, a youtg man who was employed at the Reynoldsville Clay Manufacturing Co. plant, had his left arm fractured and badly lacerated last Wednesday by getting his arm caught under the cut off machine. Two or three doctors dressed the arm and set the broken bones. An Editor Dead. Homer Weaver, for a number of years one of the editors of the Brookville Republican, who suffered a stroke of paralysis two and a half years ago, after which he was never able to work, died at his home in Brookville last Friday evening and was buried Monday after noon. Mr. Weaver was a genial, kind hearted, noble gentleman. He bore his affliction patiently. He would have been 50 years old next August. De ceased was a brother of Mrs. Catharine Smeltzer, of this placo, who attended the funeral. Daughters of St. George. Several evenings ago Mrs. Hannah Yenewine, assisted by Mrs. Anna Just ham, installed the following officers in tho Daughters of St. George Lodge at this place: Past Pres., Miss Polly Mitchell, Pres., Mrs, Mary Stauffer; Vice-Pros., Mrs. Ella Dotor; Treas., Mrs. Margaret Trudgen ; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Anna Justham ; Rec. Sec, Miss Iizzio Northoy ; 1st Con., Miss Lizzie Bolt ; 2nd Con., Miss Bessie White; Insido Guard, Mrs. Minnie Hover ; Outside Guard, Mrs. M. Gricks ; Chap lain, Mrs. Emma Bashor. Saw Black Bear. Less than a half century ago it was not an uncommon thing to soe bear roaming through the forests of Jeffer son county, but to see a bear In the woods within four miles of Roynolds villo at the present time is somewhat surprising, and yet no later than Thursday of last week Charles Norris, son of Henry Norris, of Winslow town ship, saw a black bear in the woods back of his father's farm. Charloy was close enough to the bear to have shot It, but he didn't have a gun with him and bruin w as in a hurry about that time and wouldn't wait for Charley to got a gun. Where bruin came from and how he got, into this section of tho country is a query. Mrs. Merton Jones Dead. Mrs. Merton Everett Jones, whose maiden name was Louisa Miller, died Sunday, June 18, 1905, at 2.45 p. m. She was born April 1, 1874, at Nessban nock, Mercer county, Pa. Was mar ried to Merton Jones February 12, 1894. Sho bad been ill over four years and was a patient sufferer. Sho knew that she could not live and was contented to die, resigned to God's will. Was con scious to the last and hade all good bye. Deceased is survived by her .husband and two children, son eight years and daughter four and a half years old. Fun eral service was conducted at residence at 2.00 p. m. yesterday by Dr. A. J. Meek, and interment was made in Reynoldsville cemetery. Wedding in Paradise. The leading social event of the season in Paradise, occurred on last Thursday, June 15, 1905, at the beautiful and hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Syphrit, when Mr. E. M. Hillls, a worthy young man of the neighborhood, led their beautiful and accomplished daughter, Miss Tressa, to the hymeneal altar, and at high noon their pastor. Rev. D. J.. Frum, using the beautiful and impressive ceremony of the Metho dist Episcopal church, united the happy pair in holy wedlock. The attendants were Mr. Meade Syphrit, brother of the bride, and Miss Annie Ennis, of Sykesville. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the spacious dining room and found a table fairly groaning under good things to tickle the pallates of the hungry guests, to which all did ample justice. Guest. Cut flowers, garden seeds, tomato plants, green groceries, &c, at C. P. Koerncr's. Goods always fresh, Spring hosleryat MilUrens. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION County Convention Harmonious J. B. Henderson Elected County Chairman. The contest for the nomination for president judge of Jefferson county made tho Republican primury election last Saturday tho most enthusiastic and hottest primary election ever held In Jefforson county, In fact a presidential election never stirred up more Interest In the county than this primary elec tion did. There were no Republican 'stay at homes" Saturday. Election returns were received at Klrchartz's room, next to Myers' harness shop. Some of those Interested stayed up un til three o'clock Sunday morning to get the returns. The county convention was hold In the court house at Brookville Monday afternoon. Hon. J. W. Foust, of this place, was elected temporary chairman. The vote was counted and the following candidates were declared nominated: Judge, Hon. J. W. Reed ; prothono- tary, Cyrus H. Blood ; register and recorder, Jos. B. Means ; treasurer, Ira J. Campbell : sheriff, Grant Scheaf nocker ; commissioners, John S. Barr, J. N. Kelloy ; auditors. G. H, Small, Thomas B. Adams. Committee on resolutions made their report and resolutions were approved. J. B. Henderson was unanimously elect ed county chairman. Judge Reed and Ed. A. Carmalt made short addresses. Blood, Means, Campbell, Scheafnocker, Kelly and Barr were called before the convention for speeches, but they did not occupy much time. The entire convention was harmonious. The official vote polled at the primary election will be found in this Issue in supplement form. Andrew Johnston Dead. Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mrs. Anna Hend ricks and Mrs. Wash Mohney were called to Canonsburg Saturday to at tend the funeral of their brother, Andrew Johnston. From the Canons burg Daily Notes wo clip the following : 'The friends of Andrew Johnston, a well known contractor of South Can onsburg, were shocked lata yesterday afternoon to learn of Mr. Johnston's sudden death, which occurred in Wil- kinsburg, where he had gone during the afternoon to transact business. Mr. Johnston fell dead on tho street, heart disease being the cause of death. Mr. Johnston was walking along the Btreot, when he suddenly sank to the pavement. Two men nearby rushed to him, but he was dead when they reach ed his side. The mdy was removed to an engine house nearby and a physician called. The doctor made an examina tion and pronounced the cause of death to bo heart diseaso. It is bolioved that, tho effects of the hoat was tho cause of tho attack which caused death. Mr. Johnston was aged seventy-three years, and had lived in Canonsburg for the past fourteen years. He was a native of Jefferson county, Pa. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Llzzlo T. (Gllkeson) Johnston, and one son, Harmen. Four brothers and two sisters also survive. Three brothers and a sister live at Rathmol, Pa. ' The other Bisters resides at Roynoldsville. Deceased was an active member of tho Democratic party and took considerable interest in politic al matters. He belonged to the Bap tist church." Scheafnocker Nominated. Grant Scheafnocker, of this place, received the Republican nomination for sheriff, and the past two or three days has been receiving the congratulations of his numerous friends. Grant has been plumber for the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. for a number of years and is a sober and hard working young man, capable of filling the office of high sheriff of Jefforson county in a credit able manner and to the best interests of the citizens of the county. Mr. Scheafnocker requested us to ex' press his gratitude and thankfulness to the Republican votere of Jefferson county for the support given him at primary election and he solicits your support at fall election. Notice. All persons knowing themselves in' dehted to the undersigned are request ed to pay the same to Miss Maud Hoon within the next thirty days, after which time the same will be left for collection. F. R. Weuster. Millinery Business for Sale, Millinery business in first-class location with large established trade, will be sold at a bargain. Inquire Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Reynoldsville, Pa. Milliren & Hunter, proprietors of meat market next door to Butler barber shoo, carry a full line of fresh and smoked meats. Your patronagcsolicited Wooltex garments at Millirons. ' Start your son or daughter In banking experience by giving tbem a book for Bavtngs account at The Peoples Nation al Bank. New ribbon at Millirons. Trunks and suit cases at MilUrens, Now laces at Millirons. Wooltex suits for spring at Millirons MEETING OF POMONA GRANGE. Held at Hormlown June 14 and was Well Attended. Pomona Grange No. 20 of Jefferson county met with Hormtown Grange No. 1259, June 14, 1905, with most of the officers present nnd all vacancies filled by appointment. Grange was opened n due form in fourth dogree. Tho following committees wore ap pointed : Committee on good of ordor, . K. Womeldurf, D. N. Clark and John Dougherly J committee on fifth degree, K. B. Deemer, Miss Susie Dougherty and Wm. McGarey ; committee on resolutions, J. C. Norris, Mrs. A. J. Sprague and Maggie BullerB ; commit tee on legislation, J. N. Kelley, V. L. Moore and E. E. Bullers. The pro gram was then taken up. Question, Is a change from large to smaller farms In the line of progress ?" Was ably discussed by J. N. Kelley, J. K. Womeldurf and J. C. Norris. Reports from Bub-ordlnate granges was next In ordor, viz : Pleasant Hill, Green Val ley, Ridge, Paradise, Hormtown, Rath mel and Dewey. Elder, Union and Rose all responded in turn and reported in a prosperous condition and increasing in membership except Ridge grange. Grange then adjourned to convene again at one o'clock in publio session. Address of welcome by K. B. Deemer, responded to by J. K. Womeldurf, of Rathmel grange. Song by Mrs. Adda Scott. Question, "Are monopolies injurious to farm prosperity ?" Discussed by Wm. McGarey and Wm. McCrackan, Reci tation by Miss Twila Deemer. Talk by W. L. McCracken on the "Three most essential things to successful farming." He said in part : "First, we must get our soil in the best agricultural con dition ; second, to make Our soli pro duce the best possible grain or vege tables, and third, to get the best pos sible price for our produce." "How can we make our homes the most useful, brightest and happiest spot on earth ?" Talked on by Mrs. Minerva Strouse, J. K. Womeldurf and others. Recitation by Miss Cora Snyder, sub ject, "Mothers Cookie Crock." Wm. McCracken, member of state board of agriculture, (or Jefferson county deputy) gave a short talk on farmers' Institutes. Recitation, "Petes Prayer," by Miss Ruth Catbers. This session thon ad journed for supper. And convened again at 7.00 p. ra. in fifth dogree. Committee on fifth degree thon sub mitted their report. The applications for membership to Pomona were road by the secrotary, viz. M. L. Hotrlck, Miss Twila Doemcr, Esta Hetrlck, A. B. Moore, Mrs A. B. Mooro, J. A. Hotrlck, Amos Hetrlck, Reed Plylor, Y. L. Moore, Lena. Aldorton and Esther Breakcy. The candidates wore then obligated and instructed in the mys teries of tho degree, Pomona. Grange thon closed in fifth and roopened in tho fourth dogree. Recitation by Miss Poarle Barrett, Experience with a refractory cow." Duet by MIbb Ruth Cathers and Miss Susie Dougherty. Committee on reso lutions submitted their report. We, the undersigned, would recom mend for the good of the ordor that the grangers of Jefferson county have an annual picnic and that our picnic this year be hold in Wishaw Park some time In August. Signed, J. K Womol- derf, John Dougherty. A committee of five, viz. J. M. Norris, J. K. Womol durf, V. L. Moore, John Dougherty and E. E. Bullets were appointed to make tho necessary arrangements for the picnic A vole of thanks was extended to the good people of Hormtown grange for their kind hospitality, also a vote of thanks was tendored Paradise grange for music, both vocal and instrumental, which Interspersed the program, Hormtown can boast of entertaining the largest crowd at Pomona for years back. Respectfully submitted, E. R. Syphrit, Sec. Card of Thanks. We hereby extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends of Anita and Rey noldsvllle and also members of the Daughters of St. George, of Reynolds villo; for their kind assistance and Bympathy after the death of our hus band and father. Mrs. Sarah Tovey and Son. Contractor and Builder. Estimates furnished upon short notice, Any person wanting No. 1 roofing will not make a mistake in getting No, Sea Green slate, the toughest slate in the market. Furnished by H. A. Swab, contractor and builder, Reynoldsville, Pa. Notice. A limited amount of our stock will be offered for sale for a short time for the purpose of manufacturing and plac ins our patents on tho market. I can be soon up stairs In Syndicate building M. C. COLEMAN, Sec, Co-Operatlve Mfg. Co, The West Reynoldsville school board will receive bids until July 7, 1905, for the furnishing of good mine run coal for school building for the coming term Also bids for janitor. By Order of the Board, O. n. Johnston, See THE PEOPLE W'lW ABE PASSING TO AND FRO. W. J. King spent Sunday In Indiana. P. S. Hauck and wife Bpent Sunday in Big Run. Mrs. Todd Seeley, of DuBols, visited In this place last week. William Foltz and wife, of Iselin, are visiting in town this week. H. C. Flomlng, of Driftwood, visited iu this place over Sunday. M. J. Riggs and wife, of Allegheny City, are visiting in this place. Miss Ada Thomas, of Butler, visited In Reynoldsville the past week. George Martin visited in Cowans- vllle several days the past week. Mrs. L. M. Weitzel, of Iselin, visited In town a couple of days last week. Miss Laura Brady, of Brookville, is visitor at home of W. F. Marshall. Mrs. Hannah Prescott left here yes terday to visit at Knoxdaleand Clarion. Mrs. Mary Fillhart visited home of her parents at Rock ton the past week. Mrs. S. T. Himes, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents near this place last week. Miss Susie McKernan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert J. Worden, at Ash- tola, Pa. Mrs. Jacob Clontz, of Garee, visited Mrs. T. M. Armagost near this place last week. William Roskop returned yesterday from a trip to Patterson, N. J., and New York City. Mrs. Al. Gray, of Punxsutawney, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover a day laBt week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Snyder and family visited in DuBols a couple of days this week. ' Miss Maude Meek left here yesterday to visit relatives In Washington, Pa., and other place. N. C. Parrlsh, of Saltsburg, visited his brother, Robert Z. Parrlsh, In this place thiB week. Miss Sara Corbett loft here this morn ing to visit in Cleveland, Ohio, and Tawas City, Mich. Miss Helen Schugers went to Brook ville Monday to spend two weeks with her grandfather. Mrs. R. M. Corbott, of Corsica, visit ed her niece, Mrs. Robert Z. Parrlsh, In this place last week. Mrs. F. P. nowe, of Arcadia, Is visit- ine her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farroll, in this place. Mrs. S. T. Doughorty and daughter. Miss Nellie, of New Castle, have been in town the past wook. Miss Bernette Dickey, of Ml. Pleas ant, Ohio, Is visiting hor sistor, Mrs, A. D. McKay, in this place. Miss Mabol Satterwlte, of Emporia, Va.. is visiting hor sister, Mrs. Dr. John H. Murrry, In this place. Miss Sue Reynolds, who was visiting In Pittsburg and Philadelphia several months, resumed home Friday. W. S. Wick and wife, of Butlor, who were visiting the latter's father, James Lusk, returned home Monday. Mrs. D. C. Whitehill, of Falls Creek, was the guest of Mrs. A. T. McCluro in this place sovoral days the past week. Joseph B. Mltcholl, who has been In drug store at Houtzdale sometime, moved his family to that place this week. Mrs. J. L. Graham and Miss Georgia Corbett are at West Sunbury, Pa., at tending commencement at the college in that place. Capt. T. C. Reynolds, of Harrlsburg, attended the funeral of Albert Reyn olds, his old time friend and chum of boyhood days. Mrs.' William Lord and son, of Greonsburg, Pa., are guests of the for mer's sister, Mrs. Thomas Malcolm, on Jackson street. Mrs. Harry Stewart, of Hookstown Pa., has been the guest of Mrs. A. D, McKay at the Presbyterian parsonage the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brlsbin, of Wilt insburg, visited the former's mother. Mrs. Jane E. Brlsbin, In West Reyn cldsville last week. Mrs. J. E. Kirchartz, of Beaver Falls, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Riston, and son Charles S, Kirchartz, in this place. Miss Anna Fillhart was at Grove City, Pa., the past week attending com' mencement at the college in that place, A lady friend graduated. Mrs. C. A. Provost, of Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, Phillips, In this place tho past week, returning home this morning. L. P. Seeley, of Pittsburg, for number of years a resident of Roynolds ville and a warm friend of Albert Reynolds, attended his funeral Sunday, Misses Olive, Sadie and Sabenia Jones, who are working in Pittsburg, were called home Monday to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Mer ton Jones. Charlos Mohney, of Pittsburg, ln town Saturday and Sunday, no came up to see bis frlond, Jay MeCaw, who 1b critically 111 and expressed a desire to Bee Charles. George Hartman was at York, Pa.i last week attending the State Conven tion of the Improved Order of Rod Men a.dolegato from Mazomania Trlbo No. 341, of Reynoldsville. Joseph R. Milliren and wife, and Mis Olevla Murray were at Winslow, Pa., last Thursday attending the wedding of John Dougherty and Miss Anna WIna low. It was a very large wedding. Will B. Reynolds, student ln Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y was called home last week by the death of bis warm friend, Albert Reynolds, who loved him as well as a father loves a son. MIsbos Hallie and Alba Calvin, of Allegheny City, visited their aunt, Mrs. H. J. Polllt, on Fifth street, a day and night last week. The young ladies will return here In about two weeks for longer visit. D. S. Houpt, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who was attending the Con gress of Railway Trainmen at Buffalo, N. Y., last month, visited his sister, Mrs. George Johns, in thi placo last week. Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mrs. Anna Hen dricks, of this place, and Mrs. Wash Mohney, of Rathmol, went to Cannons burg, Pa., Saturday to attend the fun eral of their brother, Andrew Johnston, who dropped dead Friday afternoon from heart trouble. MIbs Grace Meek, who has spent three years at tsucKneu university, ijewis- Durg, will return iiuiijo mis eveuiu iyr. p summer vacation. She will enter her Tl annlnp vaap nnrt trm. Bucknoll trrad- uated a class of seventy-five young mon and young ladies this year. Mrs. Mary L. Jackson left here yester day to attend a reunion of the Students of the old California Seminary and State Normal at California, Pa. Mrs. Jack son was a student in toe . seminary .in 1858. Mrs. Jackson will visit in Wash ington, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., Warren and Canton, Ohio, before returning to Reynoldsville. Candidate for President Judge. Brookville, Pa., June 13, 1905. To the. ruhlic : Having announced mysolf as a candi date for Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of the county at our coming primary election, June 24th, I respectfully request your support and influence for this Important and re sponsible position. If elected to this office I shall strive for the preservation and administration of that justice which assures equal rights to all and special privileges to none. The intensity of the rivalry among our Republican mends suggests tnat we should be careful in the selection of our candidate, exercising ourselves to nominate a capable man who will main tain our party organization and vigor ously run to the end of the race. If a thoughtful consideration leads you to the conclusion that I would be the right man for our party to nominate, shall be thankful for your support. , Very Respectfully, Stewart H. Whitehill. Grocers Association. The grocers and provision dealers In Brookville have entered into an associa tion, not, as they say in a published statement, with the view cf advancing prices nor of extorting from their customers, but the main purpose of the association is "to secure a better ob servance of the Sabbath day, and. to-" secure legislation that will prevent out siders, whether corporations, companies or individuals, from coming into our borough and peddling or selling gro ceries, provisions and other wares with out first paying a license tax for such privilege. Such venders, peddlers and pure food people, are taking trade that our merchats Bhould have, and draining our town of money that never returns. Our people are getting no better goods from these "parties than they can get from their home merchants, hut are paying excessive prices for many articles, as tea, coffee and spices, etc. These parties sell sugar regardless of cost, and make up their loss on the price of other things they sell." Letter L1M. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending June 17, 1905 : Jessie Harries, F. R. Johnston. Foreign Cesidio Tacoretti. Say advertised and givo date of Hat when calling for above E. C. Burns, P.M. Reliable styles In jackets for spring at Millirons. Open up a savings account at The Peoples National Bank. Interest paid on timo deposits. Soo the spring hats at Millirons. A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers