it Slav. Suftxatption $1.00 pernearin advance. O.A.N THI'llKNSOlM.Kdltor and frub. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1H0H. LiEnterrri lit the pnstolfice in Keynohtsvllle s., assijcoiulolass mull mutter. 7' i(nMMi!KVii.i.;rr.i,EPiioNV.No. 61. nrrmi itrtrnrrn rrxrn rrn FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS We will offer at COST all goods left after the auction. C. F. II 0 F F M A N Jeweler Many Kinds of Soap. Ttao udvar.cc in soap making has been remarkable in tho past few years. There was a time when soaps wcra simply for cleansing, but now there are soaps for a varioty of purposes. You can find here at all times Castilo Soap, Shampoo Soap, Shaving Soap, Tooth Soap, Toilet Soap, Nursery Soap, Bath Soap, Sog Soap Antiseptic Soap Medicated Soap, Complexion Soap, Etc. 4 4 4 4 4 Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. ft Little of EverutUlng. ' Sixty people attended the Utopia picnic at Romantio Park last Friday. Philip Pifer, of DuBois, in an em ploye in P. S. Hauck's moat market. The Hormtown Grange will hold an ox roast in the Craven grove August 4th. Two valuable cows owned by Charles Sherwood, of Horm settlement, have died recently. Miss Caroline Robinson entertained the Ingelow Club at her home on Grant street last evening. Rev. H. H. Burr will preach in the M. E. church at this place next Sunday morning and evening. The Winslow township school board will elect teachers next Saturday for the coming torm of school. Ice cream social on the lawn of the Lutheran church on Friday evening, July 20th. AH cordially invited. Mrs. Dr. John H. Murray will enter tain a number of lady friends from three to five o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Howard Watson had his loft wrist injured Monday afternoon on a spindle In the lieynuldsville Woolen Co. mill. Mrs. J. W. Duwson's Sunday school olass will hold a market at Keystone Hardware Co. store Saturday afternoon. A stillborn child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deomer, of Sykesville, was buried in tho nykes ville cemetery Monday aftoruoon. Tho dentists of Roynoldsville close their offi-ep it six o'clock every evening except Saturday evening, during July and August. , Elmer McAninch, formerly clerk in McKnight's drug store at Brookville, is now clerking in McEntire's drug store ' t this place. Miss Elizabeth Baughman is assisting in the Roynoldsville Trubt Co. bank to get accounts transferred to the Citizens National bank books. The New Bethlehem Leader is agitat ing a public fountain in that town. Roynoldsville has two on Main street and they are a public blessing. . Walter Kerr had two fingers of his left band badly lacerated last Friday afternoon on a sbaper in the Reynolds ville Lumber Company planing mill. The Adams Express Company olllce will be open from 7.00 a. m. until 6.30 p.' m. every week day excepting Satur day, the office will be open until 9.00 p. m. Meeting of the Home Missionary Society of the Baptist church was held at home of Mrs. E. A. Hull on Jackson street last night. Luncheon was serv ed at ten o'clock. The ninth annual reunion and picnic of the Smlcksburg and West Mahoning Buckwheat Club will be held at Cole man's Park, Goodvllle, on Thursday, August 9. Members of the Presbyterian Work Society will go on a trolley excursion to DuBois to-morrow afternoon and take supper at the Commercial Hotel in that town. Salem Grange visited the Rathmel Grange lust Friday evening and con ferred two degrees on the several candi dates. Tho visitors also gavo an ex cellent literary program. Prof. John F. Strauss, of Columbus, Ohio, who is visiting in town, sang in the Baptist church last Sunday evening. Prof. Strauss will sing in Baptist church next Sunday evening. A Pardus-Sandy Valley letter was received yesterday afternoon, too late for publication. All letters from cor respondents must reach this office not later than Monday afternoon. W. S. Ross was at Wellsville, Ohio, last week attending the funeral of a brother, Johnston J. Ross. Deceased j was a traveling salesman. He had resided at Wellsville fifteen years. Ladles of Baptist Aid Society will hold a market Saturday afternoon and evening in the room formerly occupied by Harmon's shoe store. Ladies of the church are requested to furnish bread, pies, cakos, &c, for the market. Benjamin C. Fox and Maude E. Swab were married at the home of William Sharp on Mabel Btreot at 9.00 p. m. Saturday, July 14, 190(i, in the presence of a few friends. 'Squire E. Neff of ficiated. Refreshments were Berved. The Keystone band gave a concert on lawn in front of Mr. John W. Dawson's residence laBt Friday. Mrs. Dawson invited a number of friends to enjoy the concert. Ice cream and cake were served to invited friends and band boys. Philip Taylor has bought a small farm near Mile Hill, west of Emerickville, from Mike Storraer. There is a house, barn and good orchard on the farm. Consideration 1500.00. Mr. Taylor moved to the farm the first of this week. Leopold Strauss, of Philadelphia, nephew of Mrs. N. Hanau, formerly of this place, will sail for Germany on 20th inst., to spend some weeks with his mother and sister, who are in Germany, where Miss Lena is attend ing college. Mrs. Joseph Morrison is visiting relatives at New Kensington. This Is the longest trip Mrs. Morrison has made since she came to this section 84 years ago, then an infant, who was born on the ocean when her parents were coming to America. The Sons of Veterans field encamp ment will be held in the Jefferson and Mitcholl Park, near Punxsutawney, August (i to 13. This encampment is composed of Camps from Rimersburg, New Bethlehem, Brookville Johnson burg, DuBois and Punxsutawney. We neglected to mention last week that at the Pennsylvania State Edu cational Association meeting held In Altoona first week in July that Prof. R. B. Toltrick, superintendent of the public schools of Jefferson county, was elected president of that association. Peter A. Burgoon, son of Dr. J. A. Burgoon, of Pittsburg, who was one of our town boys eighteen or twenty years ago, spent a couple of days in town the past week. Ho knew a large number of people in town, but few knew him. Peter, like the town, has changed con siderable in eighteen years. "Senator" W. T. Cox, proprietor of Cox's lath mill, has been limping around a few days on a crutch. About two weeks ago "Senator" injured his right ankle by stepping on a sharp edging. Blood poison set in and "Senator" suffered considerably with bis game foot. Miss Ada Baum, who was holding a position in Punxsutawney the past year, has resigned that position to accept one with the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. in DuBois. She is spending this week at home of her parents at this place and will begin work at DuBois next Mon day. It was stated in The Star last week that Mrs. Nicholas McDonald, who died at Soldier July 7th, carried $1,140 insurance in the Prudential Life In surance Co., but the statement was not correct. She carried 8640 in the Pru dential and (500.00 in the Metropolitan Insurance Co. Miss Maranda Smith, of Roynolds ville, and Sam'l Bagnall.of Philadelphia, were united in marriage at the Luther an parsonage in Manorville, Pa., July 3rd, 1906, at 5.00 p. m., by Rev. F. J. Matter. They are at Philadelphia on a wedding trip and will return tJ K man ning the latter part of this month and will reside at that place. Prof. James G. Pentz, a graduate of the Rcynoldsvllle high schools, who has been a teacher In the Greenville, Pa., public schools three years, has been promoted to the assistant super intondency of the schools at that place, with a good salary, for coming term. Prof. Pent, has been promoted each year since be began teaching in the Greenville schools. Forearm Broken. Ruth, seven-year-old daughter of Chas. S. Milliren, fell over baluster at her home on Grant street last Friday evening and broke her right forearm. Collar Bone Broken. James Cochran, a painter, fell off a scaffold Saturday morning while paint ing a house in West Reynoldsville. His left shoulder bone was fractured and he was considerably bruised. Kroh-Smith. At the home of the bride's father, Jonothan Smith, in Hormtown, on Thursday, July 12, l'JOfi, Miss Minnie Smith, of Hormtown, and Frank B. Kroh, of Brookville, were united in marriage. Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor Lutheran church, officiated. Family Picnic. Last Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell and sons, daughters and grandchildren, seventeen in all, held a picnic at Pancoast. All the family was present but one son, R. H. Farrell, of Elkins.'W. Va. The plcnio ers traveled to and from Pancoast In a tally-ho. Church to be Dedicated. The Bollinger M. E. church will be dedicated Sunday, July 29th, at 10.00 a. m. Quarterly conference will be held Saturday afternoon. Presiding Elder A. R. Rich, Dr. J. A. Parsons and Rev. R. C. McMinn, pastor, will attend the dedication. Dr. Parsons will preach Sunday morning. 'DeHart's Colts" Won Monday. Monday afternoon "Brookville Stars" and "DoHart's Colts," juvenile ball clubs from county seat and Roynolds ville, played a game at this place and the "Colts" defeated the visitors. Score 8 to 10. The players In these clubs range from 12 to 14 years of age, yet they play a good game. Dominic Nolan was pitcher and Joseph King catcher for Reynoldsville club. Business Changes. Austin Robinson has sold the Star grocery to W. E. Stormer and W. E. Stormer has sold his meat market to F. E. BuBsard and Milo Snyder. Bussard & Snyder took charge of the meat market yesterday and Mr. Stormer took charge of the Star grocery this morn ing. Austin Robinson bas not decided just what he will do, but it is likely he will return to West Virginia in a month or two. Different View of Little Sisters. Two little sisters of this place, aged six and eight years, one of whom at tends the Baptist church and the other the Presbyterian church, had a dispute a few days ago about one church being better, than the other. Tho oight.year old, who attends Presbyterian church, said : "Well, they Bprinklo up at our church," and tho little Baptist said : "Oh, thai' nothing ! They throw them Into tho bath tub at our church." Home on Furlough. William J. Brennan, a Roynoldsville boy who enlisted in the U. S. army six years ago and served four years of that time In the Philippines, arriving in Buffalo, N. Y 28th of last May from second two years' service in Philip pines, is visiting in this place. On the 3rd of this month William enlisted for another three years, making tho third time he has enlisted for three years, a total of nine years when this enlist ment expires. He is now a member of Company B, 12th Infantry. His com pany is stationed at Fort Porter, Buf falo. William is off on a three month furlough. Fell Off Cherrytree. One day week before last Ex-Postmaster A. M. Woodward drove out Jnto the country for some cherries and climbed a tree to pick the pretty ted fruit. He stood between the blue sky and mother earth with only the limb of a cherrytree to keep his avoirdupois from yielding to the influence of gravl taiion. The limb was strong enough for support when Mr. Woodward first stepped out on it, but he ate so many cherries that the weight was'too much for the limb and it broke, precipitating the ex-postmaster to earth in no gentle manner, in fact the contact with the sod was bo unexpected and violent that Mr. Woodward was speechless for several seconds for lack of breath. As a result of the drop from cherrytree Mr.- Woodward was confined to bed several days last week. Wanted. , . Bright boy about 15 years old for office work. Address Lock Box 735, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Shirt waists of lawn and linen at Mil lirens. Souvenir postal cards of tbe new and old . E. churches are on Bale at Stoko & Feicht Drug Co. store, Bing-Stoke Co. department store, Reynolds Drug Co. store and at The Star printing office. Lace curtains at Millirens. Balbriggan underwear at Millirens. You'll never miss $5 or $10 a month on a lot in Point View. No taxes for two years. Oxfordbnd low cuts at Millirens, lsin ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY Assailant in County Jail With Bullet Hole In His Breast. Last Friday night Giuseppe Brlollo, of Wishaw, according to his story, was on his way home when a man, whom he recognized as Consolato Malomaccio, stopped him on public highway and demanded bis money or he would kill him. When informed by Giuseppe that he had no money, the highwaymen tried to execute his threat by slashing Giuseppe with a knife, inflicting Bevere wounds on his head and neck, almoBt cutting Giuseppe's throat. Giuseppe says five others joined Malomaccia and from injuries and fright he fainted. During the excitement some person sho Malomaccio, but the bullet struck the breast bone and deflected to right elde and over the ribs without prov ing serious. Malomaccio was arrested Saturday and given a hearing in 'Squire Neff's court In this place Saturday afternoon on charge of assault and battery, with intent to rob. Malomaccio was taken to the county jail at Brookville Satur day evening by Sheriff Scheafnocker. Played Basket Ball. The Reynoldsvllle Epworth League basket ball team drove to Falls Creek last Friday evening and phyed with the Christian Endeavor team of that place. The game ended in a draw, the last half being only fifteen minutes on ac count of darkness. The score wa 0-0. The game was very fast and Interest ing, neither side being able to score. Thin was the second game of a series of five games between these two teams, Roynoldsville winning the first game by tho score 8-0. The game was played on tbe Crystal City Greenhouse grounds. The line-up as follows: Kkynoi.dsvm.i.e. Falls Creek. Mr Entire Forward Ilassellmck A. Tyson " Chus. Uoss I'litKona Center Newman l'eter Gourd Harry Gosg White " .Kre3fio8 John Tyson, referee; Chas. Fye, timekeeper. Ladies of Golden Eagle. D. G. T. Mrs. Tamar SayorB, assisted by her staff, installed the following officers of Pleasant Valley Temple, No. 25, L. G. E., last Thursday evening : P. T., Mrs. Frances Reed ; N. T., Miss Mollie Yenewine ; V. T., Mrs. Ara minta Tyson ; Prop., Mrs. Dorothy McGlnness ; Pries., Mrs. Hannah Ty son ; G. of R., Mrs. Tamar Sayerg ; G. of F., Mrs. Eliza Reed ; G. of Ex., Mrs. Hannah Yenewine ; M. of C, Mrs. Kate Tapper ; G. of M., Miss Frances Sayers ; G. 0 I. P., Mrs. M. A. Grlcks ; G. of O. P., Mrs. Kate Miller ; Trustee, Miss Frances Sayers. Sandy Valley Church. The M. E. church at Sandy Valley, which was built some years ago ub a union church and secured by the M. E, congregation a couple of years ago, during pastorate of Rev. J. C. Mc Entire, has been repaired and willl be dedicated Sunday evening, July 29ih. Services will begin at (t 30. Rev. J. Boll Neff, of DuBois, will preach the sermon and Presiding Elder Dr. A. R. Rich will dedicate tho church. Elks Picnic. The B. P. O. Elks of this piaco will hold their annual picnic at Nolan Park, between Summerville and Clarion, on line of P. S. & C. R'y, on Tuesday of noxt week, July 24. Plcnlcers will leave here on the 8.08 a. m. train on P. R. R. Fare for round trip $1.12 ; children 69 cents. Returning, train will leave park at 8.15 p. m. Church Notice. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church J. W. Myers pastor. . Sunday school 9.45 a. m. ; service 11.00 ; Luther League 6.45 p. m. ; Vesper service 7.45. Emerickville Lutheran church serv ice 3.00 p. m. Blue point? and standard oysters and little neck clams fresh at Frank's RoS' taurant. Point View Is the health Bpot in Reynoldsville, high and above the fogB Easy monthly payments. ' Take home a quart of pure and de licious ice cream from the Reynolds' ville Candy Works for 25 cents. Boys' wash suits at Millirens. The busy shop ; Gourley's horse shoe ing shop. Silk negligee shirts at Millirens. See the white goodB at Millirens. Take your watches and clocks for re pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He guarantees all his work for one year. Noxt door to Postofllce, Roynoldsville, Linen suits fqr ladles at Millirens. You can get pure and delicious ice cream at the Reynoldsville Candy Works for 25 cents a quart. Try it. See the new negligee shirts at Mil lirens. Never before has there been such a large stock of floor coverings shown in this town than we have this spring We have over 50 patterns of 9 ft. x 12ft. ruga from $5.00 to $50.00, and over 7,000 yards of carpet from 20c to $1.00 por yard. Come and see our stock ; no trouble to Bhow it. J. R. HlUIs & Co. Florshelro shoes at Millirens PARTIAL LIST OF JURORS. Drawn for August Term of Court Com mencing Monday, August 13. Following Is list of jurors drawn from ReynoldBrille, West Reynoldsvllle, Winslow, Washington, Henderson, Mo- Calmont and Plnecrebk townships : GRAND JURORS. August 13 : Reynoldsvllle James Dolaney, Thomas Justham : HolW- son township George Rudolph. FETIT JURORS. August 13 : Reynoldsvllle J. II. Hughes; West Reynoldsyille T. D. rower ; Henderson two D. M. Wil liams ; McCalmont twp C. H. Rhodes, William Madill, E. E. Silverlimr. Jacoh Kuntz, John Amey ; Piuecreek twp L. Ishman, William Wetzel : Wins low twp John S. Pierce. Charles Car penter, Charles A. Weston, John San- ford, Robert Fugato ; Washington twp McClelland Porter. Janes G. Smith. John Britton, J. E. Crawford. John C. Klrker, Andrew Calhoun, Henry Hug- gins. TRAVERSE JURORS. August 27 : Revnoldsvlll e .Tflmea S. Abernathy ; McCalmont twp Andrew Axelson, Russel B. Flemlntr. Thomaa Cowan ; Winslow twp Thomas Shear er, J. K. Womeldurf. Tlnhnr. Rlnon Edward Carlson ; Washington twp 1 M. W. Smith, Hiram Waite ; Pine- creek twp S. C. Bennett.. Married This Morning. Miss Mollie McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Falls Creek, and niece of Mrs. Richard L. Taufe, of Reynoldsville, who spent sev ere; years with Mrs. Taafe in this place some years ago and attended school ere, was married to Fred Farbcr. of Falls Creek, in the Catholic church at DuBois at 5.30 this morning. They will go to Pittsburg and other cities on wedding trip. The DuBois Express says : "Miss Mollie McDonald, whohae been the stenographer and bookkeeper for G. B. Campbell, the insurance man, for the past four years, has resigned her position. Miss McDonald made many friends in DuBois and was a most thor ough employe, and it is with regret that her employer accepts her resigna tion. But Dan Cupid has had a hand in the affair and on Wednesday, July istn, miss McDonald will be united In marriage to Fred Farber, a popular young man of Falls Creek, who is an employe of the B., R. & P. railroad at that place." Notice to Taxables. Notice fs hereby given that the several district assessments of taxes have been made and duplicates of the borough and school taxes for Reynolds villo borough have been delivered to me by the proper authorities for the collection of the same. Therefore, that in accordance with the requirements of the Act of Assembly approved June 25th, 1885, due notice is horobv civon to all persons who aro desirous, and who shall within sixty days from date of this notice, make payment of anv taxes charged against them In said duplicates shall be entitled to a reduction of five per centum from the amount thereof. and any person who shall fall to pay Buch taxes charged against them within six months from date of this notice shall be charged five TJorcentum ad dltional on all such unpaid taxes. That every afternoon and evening of each week, during the last two weeks of said sixty days, between the hours of 1.00 n m. and 9.00 1 will be found at the tailor shop of J. C. Froehllch, next to Con tennial hall. Wm. Copping, July 2, 1906. Collector of Taxes Your Home Paper. Just let your subscription go. It's only a small sum the publisher doesn't need it. If be asks you for It get as hopping mad as you can and tell him to Btop your paper you never read it any how. Go home and borrow your neigh bor's. When the reportor calls always be busy. Make him ftel as if he was intruding. When the advertising or job man calls, say you don't need to ad vertise everybody knows you ; that you will get along without printed sta tioneryit's too expensive ; that bus iness is slack and you must economize. Never recommend the paper to anyone when you speak of it say, "Yes, we have a little sheet." Keep it up a year or two and you will have a dead news paper, a dead set of merchants and a dead town." St. Marys Gazette. Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, If you wish a day of rare enjoyment go on tbe Buffalo, Rochoster & Pitts burg R'y excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo Sunday, July 22nd. Special train will leave Sykes at 6.00 a. m. and the round trip fare will be only $2.50, Tickets will also bo good roturning from Buffalo on rcgulur trains Monday July 23rd. Easy to buy, easy to pay for lots in Point View on monthly payments. Tho Roynoldsville Building and Loan Association does not build or doal in houses, but thoy do advance a liberal proportion of the money required to buy or build. The money so advanced Is repaid, both interest and principal, in small 'monthly installments, seldom much moro than you pay for rent. TROLLEY EXPANSION. Jefferson Traction Line to Unite With New Indiana System. The building of a new Btreet railway and inter-urban trolley system to con nect Indiana and surrounding towns, Including an extension to Punxsutaw ney to connect with the Jefferson Traction Company's line which was described in the Spirit some months ago, is about to materialize. Behind tbe project are some of the leading capitalists of Punxsutawney and Indiana, prominent among whom are the principal stockholders of the Jefferson Traction Company. With Indiana as the starting point lines will be constructed to Clymer, Creekslde, Blalrsvllle and Punxsutaw ney, covering in all a distance of over 5C miles. The first spur to be constructed will be the one connecting Indiana and Clymer. Engineers and right-of-way men were sent to the field Monday and actual work on the grading will be begun in a week or ten days. As Boon as the right of way has been secured for tbe Indiana-Clymer line the com pany's agents will locate a line toCreek- atde, both of which will be completed this fall. If tbe present plans of the company materialize work on the Punxsutawney and Blairsville extension will be begun late in the falljor at least as soon as the weather settles next spring. J o Tbe new trolley system will mean much for the business interests of Punxsutawney and Indiana and the other towns interestrd as well as a great convenience to the residents living along the lines and, as heretofore stated in the Spirit, will be part of a system which will ultimately conneot Punxsutawney, Reynoldsville and Du Bois with Pittsburg. Punxsutawney Spirit, ' Hormtown. Mrs. Anna Shorwoed is very ill. The farmers are very busy harvest ing. Frank Kroh and wife are visiting in Virginia. O. G. Sugars is building a cew barn. He expects to build a bouse later. Elton Steel and wife, of Mill Creek, viBlted at the home of J. B. Smith last week. Leonard Shlrey. of Vandorgrift, is visiting -his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Burkett. Mrs. John Butry, of Punxsutawney, visited her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Moore, last week. Miss Clara Anderson, of Roynolds- ville, visited her sister, Mrs. W. B. Moore, Sunday. A number of people from this place attended the social at Deemor's Cross Roads Saturday. All report a fine time. The Spirit of Vengeance. He whose misfortune it is to be re vengeful is Indeed au unhappy man. It keeps him busy all his days trying to "get even" with people and tbe more be gets evon, the more rugged and cor rugated becomes his path.fA vindictive man is seldom a grateful man, for the quality of gratitude cannot exist where the opposite quality absorbs tbe whole 1 ' being. Life is so short that we cannot afford to expend even a fraction of it in making it unpleasant for a fellow mortal. Punxsutawney Spirit. Letter Llal. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending July 14, 1906: Hande Doame, Cyrus Gregory, Chas. Horner, John Kelsclk, Lizzie Malone, Franklin Pierce, Villa Sowers. Forolgn Gameino Glvonni. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns. P. to. Loafing Not Allowed. I hereby politely inform all persons that the Adams Express Company of fice is not a loafing place, and that I will not allow loafing in tbe ofllce, as it interferes with business. Trust this notice will be sufficient. F. O. SUTTER, Agent, The House-Keeper. The Prizer Stoves and Ranges ropre-. sent the best of every thing in stove making. They please the house-keeper because they are what they want at prices thoy can afford to pay. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Reyn oldsville Hardware Co. LLOOTTSS For Sale on Easy Terms. Thirty 'fine residence lots for sale on extension of Fourth street on easy terms, to suit purchaser. Inquire of E. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa. Point View Lots. Mr. J. Eleon Smith, our agent for Point View lots, will be pleased to show you the plan, give prices and terms of sale on the greatest lot of lots in Royn oldsville. Point View Land Co. Only place to get pure ice cream for 25 cts a quart is at tho Reynoldsville Candy Works. Straw hats at Millions. Suit cases and traveling bags at Millions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers