ft 9 THE CONTRACTS LET. Commissioners Receive Numerous Bids ' for Construction of County B'iflges. , In accordance with the advertisement appearing Id these columns some weeks ago the county commissioners rtcolved bids up to June 28th, for the building of seven county bridges, most of them being small structures, located one in Beaver township, one in Falls Creek borough, one in McCalraont, two in Perry, on in Gusk III and one in Polk. The bidding was quito general, the fol lowing firms submitting bids on the super-structure of the bridges : T.?odgers . Bros., York Bridge Co., Climax Road Machine Qo., NoUon Construction Co., Penn Bridge Co , Toledo-Massilon Bridge Cn.s Canton Bridge Co., Owego Bridge Co., A. Buchanan, while the list of bidders on the structure of the several bridges was as follows : Coon It ' Stiver, J. H. Baum, John Evans, G. A. Gocolla, A. B. Means. W. M. Siar, Wade Coon, E. L Reitz, Newton Webs ster, V. R. Holman, A. B. B. Howard, David Molz?r, A. F. Reitz, C. J. Bridge and P. P. Best. The advertisement as published call ed for separate and sealed proposals for the several bridges, and upon opening the same it was found that the firm of Rodgers Bros, was the lowest bidder on the separate bridges advertised. The Toledo-Massilion Co., however, submit ted, in addition to their bids on the separate bridges, which was slightly higher than that of Rodgers Bros., an aggregate bid of I4,2ti2 for the work, 4 this aggregate sum being lower tlfan the aggregate of separate bids made by the Rodgers firm, but inasmuch as the ' , Rodgers firm was entitled to the con tract undor the wording of the adver tisement on their low bid for the separate bridges they voluntarily offer ed to reduce their bid in the aggregate to (4,250, in order not to put the com missioners in the light of paying more for the work than the Toledo-Massilion Co. offered to construct it for. . The bids for the sub-structure being opened the following contractors were found to be low bidders for the several bridges named and they have been awarded the contract, subject to the court's approvoal : E. L. Reitz, Panzy Run bridge, $5.45 cu. yd. stone. A. F. Reitz, Falls Creek bridge, 85.42 cu, yd. stone, ' V, R. Holman, Big Run bridge, $5.50 cu. yd. stone. A. B. Means, Peffers' Run bridge $3.23 cu. yd. concrete. A. IJ. Mesns, Foundry Run bridge, . $2.40 cu. yd. Eton.-. V. R. Holman, Laurel Run bridge, $5.50 cu. yd. Btone, David Melzer, North Fork bricge (part of stone furnished) $3.45 cu. yd. . stone. The bids received for the construc tion of this work by the commissioners are quite low, and the money saved to the county demonstrates very clearly the wisdom of the recent legislative act requiring the advertising of bids In all ,the county construction work Brook ville Bcpuhttcan. Want Column. Kate: One cent per word for each and evory Insertion. Wanted Girl for housework. Call 6r address L. M. Heyl, 119 Liberty St., Punxsutawnry, Pa. Wanted A good house girl. Apply to Mrs. John W. Dawson, Main st. Fob Rent New six room house, West Reynoldsville, G. G. Williams. Fotjnd A pocketbook was found in froDt of The Star office Monday morn ing, July 9th, with some money in It. Call at this office. For Rent Three office rooms on second floor and hall on third floor, all with modern conveniences, In Smith & McClure's new building. Inquire of F. D. Smith. -' For rent Six room house on Brown street, West Reynoldsville. Inquire of W. W. Fales. For Sale Six room 'house, barn and seven acres of ground in good cultiva tion." Inquire of E. Neff. For Sale A driving horse. In quire of P. Koehler. For Sale House and lot on Jackson street, owned by Mrs. James A. Mc Creight. Inquire at law office of M. M. Davis. E'OR Sale Bargain to quick buyer McCormick mower and rake. Or will exchange for good No. 1 buggy. Wm. ' Gibson, Mable st. Wanted 15 experienced weavers on woolen goods at once. Address Brookville Woolen Mllls.Brookvllle.Pa. Farm for Sale 43 acres, 30 acres clearedf balance In woods, some timber on ; splendid spring ' of water, good buildings ; sold foe simple. Inquire of Mrs. John Lott, or D. A. Pifer, or Lewis Ludwick. Farm for Sale Fifty acres in cul ..tlvation; located 3 miles west of Reyn oldsville; fruit of all kinds; good build ings ; farm in good condition and-iandy church and school. Inquire of Henry Snyder, Reynoldsville, Pa. FOR Sale One house and lot in West Reynoldsville and one lot on erant st., Reynoldsville. W. C. Smith, attorney. '.. . , ececccecC'C6cc-cctccGec. .oeecoee ccscceec ' ? Mrs. Martha MRS. D.B. STAUFFER PASSES AWAY. DIED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AFTER LONG SUFFERING. Deceased had Resided in West Reynolds ville for Many Years and was held in High Esteem by All. Again and again it Is our duty to note the passing of some one that has been summoned "to join the Innumerable caravan that moves to the silent halls of death. " In this case wh are called upon to chronicle the death of an estimable lady whom we have known for many years, Mrs. David B. Stauffer, of West Reynoldsville, who departed thlB life at 1.45 p. ra. Wednesday,- July 11, 1906, after an Illness of eighteen months. Progressive pernicious anicmia was cause of her long Illness, Buffering and finally ending of her earthly career. Everything possible was done to restore her health, but without success. She was treated by home physicians, was under the care of a specialist in Pitts burg several weeks, and epent three weeks at Cambridge Springs, but the disease "continued to sap her vitality until at laBt the spirit took Its flight from the weary, pain-racked body. For several weeks before transition .Mrs. Stauffer suffered Intense pain. The "valley of the shadow of death" had no terrors for her, Bhe was ready to depart this life. She had implicit faith and trust in the Sayior vhom she worshipped for a half century, and she assured her loved ones that It was "well with her soul," that she was going to the laud of eternal peace and joy On Thursday, July 5, Mrs. Stauffer bad a sinking . spell and it was thought mother was slipping out of the family circle, but she rallied some, although from that time on it was evident that the death messenger was hovering round and that at most any moment she was likely to close her eyes in the. last long sleep. Some hours before death Mrs. Stauffer kissed all her family good bye and said she would meet them in heaven. Mrs. Martha Virginia Stauffer was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey. She was born in Philadelphia April 3, 1841, and was 65 years, 3 months and 8 days old at time of death. June 10, 1869, was married to David B. Stauffer in Pittsburg. They moved from Smicksburg, Pa., to Reynoldsville in April, 1873, and made this their abiding place ever after. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer were born five nons and three daughters, three of whom died a number of years ago. The surviving members of the family are : Father Stauffer, Miss Hannah, Will B., Fred H., B. Frank, S. Walter. While in her teens deceased joined the Church of God and after marriage transferred her membership to the M. E. church at Smicksburg and was a faithful and consistent member of the M. E. church until called to the eternal city. She was a member of the Mis sionary Society, member of the Help ing Hand society and a member of the Women's Relief CorpB. Friday noon the body was taken to the M. E. church, the casket opened and from 12.00 to 2.00 any person de siring to to do had the privilege of viewing the body. At 2.00 p. m., hour of funeral service, the casket was closed and was not opened again. Rev. Dr. J. A. Parson conducted the service. There was a large congregation presoot. After service In the church the body was taken to the Syphrit cemetery in Paradise and interred beside tho child ren who bad preceded the mother to the heavenly land. Toe floral tributes were lavish and beautiful. Mrs. Stauffer was a highly esteemed ' 9 Virginia Stauffer lady, a consistent christian, a devoted wife an 1 mother and a good neighbor. She will be missed by her loved ones and neighbors. The following out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral : James B. Haney, of Pittsburg, only sur viving brother of Mrs. Stauffer and only member of their family living ; Mrs. Annie Haney and daughter, Miss Jen nie, Mrs. W. H. Handlon, Miss Hannah Wallace, of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Evans, of Evansburg, Pa., Rev. S. B. Laverty and wife, of Homer City, Mrs. Annie Oberlin, Harry Oberlln and wife, of Richmond, John W. Stauffer and wife, of Lindsey, Mrs. Dr. Beyers, Mrs. Joseph Beyers, Mrs. Georgia Davis, of Punxsutawney, Mrs. Ed. Fair and Mrs. Kenley, of DuBols, Miss Car rie Carrier, of Summervllle. Resolutions, The John C. Conser W. R. C., No. 75, are called upon to record the death of Mrs. Martha Virginia Stauffer, a mem ber of our order who died at her home July lltb, l'Hlti. While we may not murmur at the calling from u toa higher service, we rejoice in the testi mony Bhe bore in faithful, willing ser vice to her loyalty to our Uodeemor, and when the hour of her deliverance from suffering came, she was ready to enter Into his palace with joy. Resolved, That we humbly bow to the will of Him who orders all things aright and that we extend to tho surviving kindred our deepest sympathy in this bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be forwarded to the family of the deceased, be copied in tho minutes of the Corps and be printed In the Reynoldsville STAR. Mrs Mary Klienhans, Mrs. Rose Gihso.v, Com. Mrs. Cora O'Donnel, Card of Thanks. We desire to gratefully acknowledge the many acts of kindness and sympathy accorded us during the illness and after the death of wife and mother, and tender our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who assisted In time of our affliction. D. B. Stauffer and Children. ' Only 8a Years Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I get to be real old to feel that way as long as I can get Electric Bitter," says Mrs. E. H. Brun son, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, inflamed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co., druggists, of Reynoldsville and Sykesville. Price 50c. Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run one of Its popular low rate excursions to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on Sunday, July 22nd. Special train will leave Sykes at 6.00 a. m., and re turn! 6g leaye Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p. m. The round trip fare will be only $2.50 and tickets will also be good for return passage from Buffalo on regular trains Monday, July 23rd. For Sale. One hundred fine residence lots on Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the purchaser. City gas and water can bo had. .Most beautiful residence Btreet in town. Close to business center. In quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsville, Pa. Parasols at Milllrens. "For Rent" and "For Sale" cards can be secured at The Sar office. Douglass shoes at Millircns. Best Investment in this town to-day is money paid out for lot In Point Vlow. Sykesville. A line baby girl came to reside with Rev. and Mrs. It. C. McMlnn Saturday morning. Mrs. M. M. Mooser, of Kentucky, is visiting wl'h her parents, Irwin Martin and wife. MIfs Mary Crawford returned to her home after a week's visit with friends lu Luthertbiirg. Mrs. .1. M. Log dry returned home Thursday after a few days visit with friends In DuBols. Miss Margurette Crawford, of Red Bank, visited with Henry Crawford and family last week. Miss Blanche Wall, of Manor Hill, Is vii-ltlng at present with her uncle, T. M. White, and family. Tbos. McCrelght and wife, of Para dise, spent Monday of last week with Frank Sadler and wife. Clair W. Balrd, of Punxsutawney, visited with bis sister, Mrs. Fred S. Maize, one day last week. Misses Virginia and Violet Harris, of Phlllipsburg, vlBlted Mrs. Wm. Thomp son, their sister, last week. G. A. Walker and wife, of Kittan ning, are visiting at present with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker. Miss Pauline Walker, who is employ ed in New York City, Is spending a month's vacation with ber parents in this place. Miss Nelle Pifer, of Eleanor, visited with Miss Vada Holman several days last week. Miss Holman accompanied her on her return home. Rev. Wm. Crawford, of New York State, who is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Harvey, delivered a fine sermon in the Baptist church Sunday morning. On Wednesday evening a crowd of young people, numbering- about thirty- five, gathered at the home of Miss Zola Mansfield to remind ber of her birth day. Many games were Indulged In and enjoyed by all present. At ten thirty a lunch of Ice cream and cake was Berved. After which they retired to their homes. The out of town guests were Mrs. J. C. Schooch, Misses Belle Waugh and Imlldn Loghry, of DuBols, J. H. Guthrie, of Reynoldsville, H. E. Mansfield, of Ernest. A Hard Lot Of troubles to contend with, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to their proper action with Dr. King's New Life' Pills ; the pleasantest and moBt effective cure for Constipation. They prevent Appendicitis and tone up the system. 25c at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.'s drug store, of Reynoldsville and Sykesville. Blank house leases may be obtained In any quautity at The Star ofllce. Tuesday Excursions to Niagara Falls and Toronto. Every Tuesday, to and including Sep- tember 25th, the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will sell excursion tickets from Falls Creek to Niagara Falls and Toronto, good for return passage any time within fifteen days from date of sale at fare of $7.45 to Niagara Falls and $8 DO to Toronto. For full Information consult agents of tho company. Buttor-Hy batistes at Milllrens. ISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notlro Is lwrptiy given. Mint the partner ship Inlely Biilmlsl Inii lietwnen J. O. Nnrrls and 1'. S. Hiuick, under the firm name of Keynoklsvllle Mont. Company, was mutually dissolved on .lime 27th, MM. All debts due to said partnership am to be paid, and those duo from the same discharged by said P. 8. Hauck.atthcHyndlrate Bulldlnit, Reynolds ville, Pa where the t'lislness will Do con tinued uy said r. a. uaucK. P. 8. IIauck, J. O. NOHHIH, Past, Present and Future Paint The best "past" paint is the paint which has worn down evenly, leaving the surfc.ee ready for repainting w;J;&'.v: the need of expensive scraping and "burning-off." The best "present" paint is the paint which is applied with least labor, covers the most sur face per gallon, and looks the best when on. The best "future" paint is the paint which lasts without cracking or peeling, affording perfect protection for the great est number of years. Viewed in any of these ways, Sterling Pure White Lead (Mode by the Old Dutch Prootart mixed with Armstrong & Mc Kclvy Linseed Oil is best. Good painters all say so. Send for our free book. It-tells about paints, thoroughly yet simply, and gives you a test for paint purity. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. of TA. Second Hat'l Back Bldg.. PlII&burLh, Pe. For sale by all first class dealers. RESTING OR Walk-Over I ) ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot Filters REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Perfection in Scissors and Shears is attained only under the brand mmwim KfCN KVfTft Scissors and Shears are made from specially selected steel of the very finest quality and are tempered to just the right degree. Their adjustment is perfect and they cut sharp and clean the entire length of the blades. If you buy a pair of KUH KU1UR Scissors or Shears they will be in perfect condition when othtrs bought at ,the same time have been long since discarded as worn out. KEYSTONE HARDWARE CO. Near Postoffice. Reynoldsville, Pa. I The Union Plumbing Corn y "Habit of Good Workmanship" PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER AND GAS FITTERS. Lavatories, Closets, Bath Tubs, Kitchen Sinks, Iron and Lead Pipe Fittings, Gas Fixtures, Fancy and Plain Globes, Mantles, Bath Seats, Hydrants. In fact everything to make a complete shop. You should see our show room. To be sure that you will not regret it, have us do your work. THE UNION PLUMBING COMPANY. Store open from 7.30 n. ra. to a oumi riwwra Summervllle 'Phone. Two doors m m N. HANAU July Clearance Sale All Summer Goods Reduced 10c Figured Lawns GVic. 5c Embroidery now ZV$:. 20c Embroidery at 10c. 4jc Girls' Dresses at 33c. MM Cannot mention all bargains. Come and see our ffe goods and get prices. lilf N. IIAXAU. REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. EXERCISING Shoe for Men. Oxfords will give you more penulne foot comfort than any other make of shoes you ever wore. It's not an accident, but the rt-sult of careful and ex pert study, coupled with the liberal expenditure of money. To make an Oxford shoe . which WILL NOT CHAFE tho heel, and which will not spreadat the ankle, it is ne cessary to hare an entirely separate factory equipment. This costs money but the re sults warrant the outlay. When you try on a WALK OVEU Oxford you are Im press, d by the fact that while it fits snuRly, it does not bind, When you have worn theshoes for a week you are amazed at the comfort they (five you. When you have worn them for months you realize the reason for the reputation of WALK OVER shoes. Prices $3.50 and $4.00. SCISSORS SHEARS 8.00 p. m. below Opera House. RKYNOLUSVILI.E. 10c Figured Batiste 6V.c. 1 Oc Embroidery now TVl'C. 25c Girls' Dresses at 19c 50c Girls' Dresses at 39c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers