Sulncription $1.00 p'cr year in advance. . A.ftTKPH KNftON, Kdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904 Anlnnponli'ntliw,alnnppr,puiill"hirt'ov,rjr Wedtii-mliiy at lpvnnlilvllU, Jt'fft'rwin t'o. Pa., dnviitorl in tln lii(trttmif Keyniililnvlllii And JrtTinoin-mim y. Nun-imllllml, will I rest nil with fiilrmH,nnil will lie ,l.,-iilly f rlend lv towanl tin-lulmrlim rln. Communications lnunili'(l for nnnllriktlnn Bunt be itn-nmimnli'il by the writer's name, nut for nuiilliviilon, tint n n minrnnl,e of food faith. InK'ivitlim nRW llrniollf """a. Advrrttln rules miiilo nown on appllra llon at. thin oftVe. , hnnghty eommunlrattnnti arm rltnnfe or lnrtlMnr nts should reach this ollloe by Monday noon. . Sulwrlptlon prlroW.nnpor year.tn jdvntirri. Adclron nlli'ommunli'atlims toO. A.Bteph- nsnn, Keynoldnvllle, 'n. THE STATCGRANGE. J. T. Ailmn, Press Correspondent. The ambitious youth naturally looks beyond his homo community and os pc'elally beyond the farm when ho thinks of a usoiiil eareor. Tho no less am bitious parent, if his children show apt ness for learning, does not want them to bury tholr talents on tho farm. Too long has tho farmer himself regarded his occupation as Inferior to that of many others and It Is not strango that others havo taken him at his own esti mate of himself. To food tho world Is neither a Bmall nor an Ignoblo task. This tho farmer must do but It Is by no means all that dovolvcs noon him. As a citizen he has duties as exacting as those of any othor class and perhaps moro far reach ing In results. If tho great question of self government Ib loft to tho cities and centres of population there Is scarcoly any question as to the ultimate result. Even now corruption and maladminis tration seem to have the upper hand in tho congested centres. What will the future show ? If this country Is to enjoy continued progress for generations to come the people of the rural districts must make themselves felt. They must be the final arbiters In the conflict be tween the employer and the employed. If thoy fall to measuro up to their responsibility neither history nor phil osophy warrant a hopeful view of the future. The youth who chooses the farm and seeks to fully (It himself for tho work may thus becomo a leader In promoting those healthful agencies that will hold In check, If they do not stamp oifo, the evils that threaten. Should the same youth go to town and himself itoer clear of evil, he will have to be possessed of more than ordinary ability and pluck If he gets bis head above the crowd. Most likely he will loose his Individuality, become a mere cog In the machine to be cast aside and replaced In time by another. Would you encourage the boy to stay on tho farm and to make a man oi him self, organize a grange In your neigh borhood, attend tho meetings and make them in an educational and social way all that thoy can be made. In doing this you will be doing missionary work, tho good results of which time alone will toll. With 40 per cent, of the population of the country engaged in agriculture the farmer must exert a greater Influence In public affairs. That so large a part of the people havo so llttlo to say In legislative balls is a menaco to popular government. It is the main reason why eomo people are getting more than their share and many less than their rightful share of tho fruits of labor. The reason for this condition Is that the farmer hitherto has stood to much aloof from bis fellows. In this age the individual counts for littlo. . He who would make his power felt must co operate with those whose interests are In common with bis own. No doubt the great majority of the farmers desire to do this or at loast admit that they ought to do it. To all such the doors of the Grange stands open. They will find it a power fully competent to do the work that ought to bo done and in it they will find a field large enough for the exercise of all tholr faculties. ' One of the purposos of the grange Is to impress upon the American farmer a keener sense of the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship. We read "and the Centurian said unto Paul with a great sum obtained, I this freedom," but Paul (with a touch of pride, no doubt) said "I was born free." Again "In that elder day to be a Roman was greater than to be a king." Yet Paul died a martyr to his convictions and won the elder Roman might be banish ed at the oaprice of his neighbors. If Roman citizenship, with its limita tions, was prized so highly, what la it not to be an American ? The greater the treasure the more carefully must It be guarded. Base indeed is he who does not desire to leave conditions as good for his children as he found them at the beginning of his career. This can only be insured by the vlgllenoe of the citizen. Whatever of evil creeps into our system does so because of the pathy or ignorance of the people. The grange seeks to keep the farmer posted oo conditions and the causes that pro duce them and to inspire him with honesty, independence and courage enough to vote his convictions oo eloetk day. See the new fall fancy suitings at Mllllre THE PEOTLE WHO ARE rASSIJVO TO AND FRO. Mrs. A. n. Weed Is in Pittsburg this week. M. E. Ohls visited at Content last week. Frank Deemer was at Lawsonham Saturday. Miss El va Coleman visited In Clarion last week. Miss Kate Snyder visited In Dullois this week. Mrs. W. L. Fisher visited In Dullols yesterday. Miss Jennie Harp spent Sunday In Urookvlllo. Miss Mary Med tire spent Sunday In Falls Creek. Wesley Motter and wlfo spent Sunday In Urookvlllo. Mrs. II. R. Rums visited In Rrock vltle last week. Mrs. Viola King visited In Summer vllle last week. Mrs. M. T. McMahon visited In Drift wood this week. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Meek visited In DuHols Monday. A. P. Hawkins and wife visited In Falls Crock Friday. Miss Ressle Sensoi spent throw days In DuDols last woek. Clair Rroadhoad visited at Stanton during the past week. Todd Sooloy and wlfo, of DuRols, spent Sunday In town. Pearl Bartow returned to colloge at State College Monday. Grover Smith, of East Brady, was a Visitor in town this week. Samuel Steele, of DuBols, was a visitor In town yesterday. Miss Mary McDonald returned to college In Erie yesterday. Mrs. A. W. Adam, of Brockwayvllle, visited In town last week. Mrs. C. N. Lewis visited her mother at Emerlckvllle last weok. MUses Julia and Frances Kirk visited in Now Bethlehem last woek. Mrs. John W. Coax, of Pittsburg, Is visiting relatives In this place. Mrs. F. P. Howe, of Arcadia, Is vis iting her parents In this place. MIbs Susie Denny, of Driftwood, Is the guest of Miss Unlta Farrell. Harry F. Reynolds, of Pittsburg, Is visiting his parents In this place. Miss Edna Myers, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting her home In this place. Miss Mary Rumberger, of Big Run, was In Roynoldsvllle over Sunday. Mrs. Alex Rlston and boo, Paul, re turned Friday from a visit In Erie. Miss Helen Seeley visited Mrs. Scott McClelland in Brook vllle last week. J. J. Davis visited at Oak Ridge and New Bethlehem during the past week. G. W. Fuller returned Thursday from a trip along the lakes in New York state. Miss Lucy Roup, of Niagara Falls, was the guest of Mrs. Isaac Swartz last week. Mrs. P. S. Hauck and daughter, Grace, visited in Big Run the past week. Harry Stltts and wife, of Allegherfy City, are visiting the latter's parents at Pardus, John McGeary, of Stanton, was the guest of Clair Broadhead a couple of days last week, Mrs. C. J. Arnold and daughter, Miss Carrie, visited relatives at Brookvllle over Sunday. Mrs. Minerva Strauss visited rela tives at Garee, Clearfield Co., during the past week. John H. Schofleld, of Philadelphia, formerly of this place, was In town the first of this week. Lawyer Smith M. McCrelgbt was at Corsica Monday attending the funeral of Harry S. Love. Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wlfo, of Brookvllle, were visitors in town the first of this week. Mrs. Caroline Armor and daughter, Miss Nellie, returned Monday from Cambridge Springs. Mrs. William Moore, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday with her son, W. H, Moore, In this place. John Tucker and wife have been visiting John S. Smith and family at Caylor the past week. . Mrs. Joseph Hunter, of Beechwoods, visited tier sister, Mrs. J. K. Johnston, in this place last week. Mrs. H. J. Pentz and daughter, Miss Mary Pentz, of Llanerch, Pa., were visitors in town yesterday. J. A. Myers and daughters, Misses Grace-and Edna Myers, are visiting in Summerville and Corsica. Ed. L. MoConnell, of Auburn, N. Y., is visiting his brother, Frank A, Mo Connell, at Frank's Tavern. 'Miss Katharine Row ' returned this week from a three weeks' visit at Sharon and New Castle, Pa. Mrs.. John Freeman, of Grampian, P., visited her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed, the first of this week. Miss Kiln McMahon, nf Driftwood, visited her brother, M. T. McMahon, on Grant street the past week. Mrs. II. W. Herpel left hero Thurs day to visit relatives at Now Bethle hem, Klttannlng and Butler. Mrs. John Ward, sr., of Catfish, Pa., visited her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Dick ey, In this plnce the pant week. Mrs. Walter Bono and her three children havo returned homo from a two weeks' visit at Harnoaboro. Mrs. Mary Jucksnn, of l'ittsburir, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. W. Gillesplo and Mrs. II. Alex Stoke. Mrs. David Fngloy, of Lotithorwood, was the guest of Mrs. T. G. Pauley in West Roynoldsvllle the past woek. Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld Elder and son, of Anita, spent Sunday with IT. (1. Heheaf nocker and fnmily on Mnbel street. Mrs. J. II. Jelbart, of JohnBonburg, visited her mother, Mrs. Hannah But ler, on Grant street the past week. Miss Flo Best, the milliner, left here Friday for Philadelphia and Now York to see the latest styles In millinery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bntcs returned yesterday from a visit at Indiana, Pa., whore a brothor of Mr. Bntes resides. Grlor O. Swolt.or, clerk at Hotel Im perial, visited kinsfolk In Clarion county Inst week and took In the county fair. L. L. Monro, of Roaring Branch, Ta., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooro, In West Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. George Mulford, of Buffalo, N. Y., will arrive here to-duy to spend a woek or two with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Bing. Will Nolan, who has been staying at Strattonvllle a couplo of months, spent Sunday at home of his parents in this place. A. T. Bing, of tho Blng-Stoke Co. department store, started yesterday for Philadelphia and New York to buy now goods. S. S. Robinson and the editor nf THE STAtl were at; Tltusville over Sunday attending the M. E. Erie Annual Con ference. Mrs. Clark Jordan, of Ollvoburg, and Mrs. Aaron Dopp, of Frosthurg, wore visitors at homo of U. G. Schoafnockor last weok. , M. E. Haydon, of Now York City, spent a couple of days the past week at home of his father-in-law, D. W. Rls ton, on Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., re turned homo Saturday from a three weeks' visit with their sons at Smith port and RosBitor, Indiana Co. Charles Hirst, John Coleman and Jay McGaw started for State Collego, State Collogo, Pa,, this morning. Hirst and McGaw were students in State College last term. Mrs. George Hicks and two daughters, of Marchand, and Mrs. Aaron Stiver, of Junea, Indiana Co., were guests of their brother-in-law, Dr. B. E. Hoover, during the past woek. J. W. Campbell and wlfo were called to Lawsonham yesterday to attend the funeral of the latter's brother, Philip Bain, who was killed by a train at Driftwood Monday night. Mrs. Joseph Landschutz, who has boon visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snydor, In West Roynoldsvllle a couple of months, returned to Burling ton, N. J., the first of this woek. MIbs Maybel Suttor, toller In the People's Savings Bank of PlttBburg, who has been visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Suttor, In thla placo two woeks, will return to Pittsburg to-day. Mrs. L. H. Beaver, tiee Cora Jackson, of Boston, Mass., Is visiting horcouBlns, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie and Mrs. II. Alex Stoke, in this place. Miss Winnotto Johnston, of Pittsburg, Is with Mra, Beaver. Dr. Henry G. Munson and Dr. Harry C. MUlor, of Philadelphia, wore guests of Harry L. McEnttre In this place sev eral days tho past week. Dr. Munson is president of the Mun-Tan Chemical Co. of Philadelphia. Goorge Molllnger returned Sunday from a two weeks' trip to the World's Fair. ' Mr. Melllngor says the fair at St. Louis surpasses all tho other fairs ever hold In this oountry, largor than the fair at Chicago. Miss Sara Corbett, who spent a couple of months with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Graham, at Huagwood, Mich.,' returned home Saturday accompanied by her nephew, Corbett Graham, who will re main here during the winter and attend school. Rev. J. H. Jelbart, who has boon pas tor of the M. E. ohurch at Johnsonburg sevon years, but was transferred this weok by the annual oonforenoe to Now Bothlubem, was in town yesterday at tending the funeral of his bi'other-ln-law, William R. Martin. -r M.Fred Reed loft here the 'first of this week on a trip to Europe. . He will , sad from Boston, Mass,) Saturday on the Romania, Mr. Reed will spend four months In a school at Parts studying anclont architecture and will spend eight months In traveling over Europe. Duncan Dunsmore, who Joined tho U. S. Navy last November and has bepn on the Topeka, a gun boat, a few months, arrived at his home In West Roynoldsvllle last Thursday mornfng on a ten-day vaeatlon. When Dunean reports for duty ho expects to be as signed to a man-of-war. either the Chattanooga or Knntneky. ' Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gillesplo, of Reynoldsvlllo, spent several days In town tho first of the week. Mr. Gll losplt, Ib an orlglnnl Punxsutawney boy. Ho went to Walston Monday to seo whether tho 'ilnuo looked anything like It did thirty years Hgo, and ho couldn't even find the old spring nor the old woodehuek's lair vhleh were land marks of tho pine woods ho,and his companions loved to ronin through when "we were boys." Punxsutawney JV w. The Telrgrsphone. Tho Central District Printing ATele graph Company of Pittsburg, Is on guged In Installing a new system of telephones for tho R. & P. Coal U Iron Company of this place, whereby the B., R. & P. Railroad Company's telegraph lines nmy be used for sending both tele graph and telephone messages on the same wire at the samo time without one operation Interfering with the other. Three phones aro now being success fully operated by thl systom, ono In the R. & P. Coal tt Iron Company's of fice at this place, ono at ErneBt, and a third at Iselln, 45 miles from Punxsu tawney. By this system a telephone operator who Is also versed In tele graphy, can receive, over the samo line, either a tnpbnno or a telegraph mes sage, as desired. While the receiver of tho 'phono Is hanging up the clIcK of tho Instrument may bo heard as dis tinctly as though you wore sitting at tho keyboard in a telegraph office. When tho receiver Is taken down, how over, the sounds mado by tho telegraph Instruments aro completely shut off and you uro enobled to receive a telophone messago with a greater degree of clear ness than by tho usual moilo of receiv ing telephone messages. In addition to the lino from this place to Iselln, Indiana county, the systom will at once be extended to Yatcshoro and Buffalo and Rochester. By Intro ducing this -system tho Rochester & Pittsburg Coal & Iron people will effect a saving of ovor $.'10,000, as It was tho Intention of the company to connect all of the places just mentioned by private telephone wire during the present year. Punxsutawney Spirit. Superanuated Relation. On Wednesday of this woek Rev. W. S. Gearbart and family of this place left here for Kollersburg, Armstrong county, Pa., where thoy will likely mnko their future home. Tho bost wishes of tholr hosts of friends of this place go with them. It Is with regret they Boe them go. A very pleasant year has been spent with the people of Falls Crook, by tho Rev. Gcurhurt, as pastor of the M. E. church and he regrets having to give up his chosen work of the ministry on account of throat trouble a work In which he has spent twonty two years of bis life at without oven a vacation but now be is compelled to stop preaching and this conference will grant hlin asuparanuat ed relation after many years of hard labor in the ministry. Falls Croek llemld. Victor Herbert's Orchestra. On next Monday, Sept. 19, the great Victor Herbert, forraor conductor of tho Pitta burg orchestra, brings his own now orchestra to the Exposition for only one week. Mr. Herbert's popular ity throughout Westorn Pennsylvania Ib so great that the management of the Exposition scarooly hopes to be able to take care of all the enthusiastic crowds which will pour Into music hall to hear tholr beloved Horbert. The great con ductor and coraposor has made excep tionally careful preparation to please his old Pittsburg friends and promises programs which will scintillate with beauty and overpowering strength and purity. He will be bore next week only, closing on Saturday night, Sept. the 24th. Letter Llit, List of unclaimed letters remaining in post offioe at Roynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending Sept. 10, 1904: A T. Brookhouser, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cathors, W. F. Grlogor, S. M. Mo Keq, Joseph P. Rcplno, J. H. Sloan. Foreign Marian Gonslo, Endi Hra borszkl, Joso Posllovlc. Say ad vertlsod and give date of list when calling for above. , ... E. C. Burns, p! M. lint-It leu' Arnica Naive. Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpassos any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,' Burns, Bolls, Sores, Felons, Ulours,. . Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25o at H. Alex Stoke's, Druggist. ' Your Head Will Whirl. ' When you see the Whirlpool Rapids. Last B. Ii. & P. R'y- excursion of the season to Niagara Falls Sunday, Sept. 18th. Special train wlli leave Falls Creek 6,35 a. m. Round trip fare 12.60, Annual Reunion. The first annual reunion of the Wells and Ltngenfelter families and their guests, of Clearfield, Jefferson, Indiana, Armstrong and Clarion counties, was held at Wlshaw Park, Wlshaw, IV, on Wednesday, September 7th. From early morning until the afternoon mem bers and guests of the families arrived until about three hundred were present. Many members of both families were absent. Games were played, which were suit able both to the young Ktopltt and the older ones who wished to take part, until the dinner hour when they were summoned to partake of a bounteous dinner, served In the good picnic fashion. The dinner was enjoyed by all present. Dinner being served, the members woro called together, officers were elected and arrangements were made concerning the reunion for 1905. J.. Z. Llngenfolter acted as chairman and called the meeting to order. The officers were then elected as follows: President. J. Z. Llngenfelter Secre tary. 8. O. Austin i Treasurer, J. K. Wells. All were unanimously elected for one year. A name was then sug gested for tho organization.' Peter Llngenfelter, seconded by J. K. Wells, moved that the organization be named Llngenfolter and Wells reunion ; car ried. Moved by John Smith, seconded by J. K. Wells, that the reunion bo held at Wlshaw Park next year : car ried. Moved by S. O. Austin and sec onded by Alfred Wells, that the re union bo held the first Wednesday of September each year ; motion earrled. A motion was made and carried to tho effect that a committee ol three bn ap pointed to make tho arrangements for park and music ; tho motion carried and those appointed were : A. J. Wells, S. Hlndoliter and G. Llngenfulter. The committee reported park, piano and pavilion for day and night would be 17 00. The report was accepted. A mo tion was made by S. G. Austin and sec onded by Andrew Pierce that a com mittee of five be appointed as publish ing committee. Tho motion carried Bnd those appointed were : Clearfield county, Alf. Wells, Jefferson county, S. G. Austin, Indiana county, Frank Hllo, Armstrong couuty, L. R. Llngenfelter, Clarion county, Miles Wells. It was then moved and seconded that the so ciety adjourn to meet tho first Wednes day of September, 1905. After adjourn ing the musicians played for- the younger mombors to danco, Tho young people who furnished the 'anisic wore given some time to waltz and their places were filled by C. A. Wells and wife. All expressed themselves as hav ing a very enjoyable tlmo and many did not leave for their respective homes un til the last car. A Guebt. Reduced Rates to Centie Hall. To accommodate visitors to tho en campment and exhibition of the Patrons Of Husbandry, to be hold at Centre Hall, Pa , September 17 to 23, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets from all stations In Penn sylvania and from Elm Ira to Centre Hall, Pa., at special reduoed rates. These tlckots will be on sale and good from September 10 to 23, inclusive, and good for return passage until Sep tember 2H. Can You Resist the Temptation. Togo to Niagara Falls on tho Just B. R. & P. R'y excursion of the season Sunday, Sopt. 18th. Special train will leave Falls Creek 6 35 a. m. Round trip fare 12.50. School Suits. Mothers, you'll bo. wanting a now suit, bat or cap, shirts and hosiery for your boys. School time soon here and we have all tho "fixli.s" for blm. Bing Stoke Co. Start the boy to school In ono of Mllllrons suits. Want Column. Kitten One cent per word for each and every Insertion. FOK SAI.K Town lot In West Reyn oldsvlllo. House and blacksmith shop. Inquire of Henry Stevenson, Sandy Valley. Farm for Sale 1 ID acres, one mile from Brookvllle. One of the bost In Jefferson oounty. Inquiro at Vasblnd er's Photograph Gallery, Roynoldsvllle. For Sale Second band surry, good as new, will be sold at a bargain. Call on or write Charles M, Dinger, Reynolds vllle. Pa. WANTED MubIo teachor to take charge music department at Reynolds vllle Business College. For sale New delivery wagon or back at a bargain. L. M. Snydor. For sale Livery stable and stock. In quire at The Star office. , For Sale Eight room brick house, modern improvements. Will sell at a bargain If sold at once. H. A. Swab, Fifth street. ' Fos Sale Portable saw mill with Sterns' self-receding wing blocks. Prloe $500. Inquire of Levi Scbugers. 1 For Sale House and lot on 12th street, near SykeBvllle trolley line. Ad dress : A. M. Wadding, Brookvllle, Pa. Low Excursion Fates to Pittsburg. On account of the Pittsburg Expo sition the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg R'y will salt special excursion tickets to Pittsburg from Rldgway, Du Bols, Clearfield. Punxstilawimy. F-hp-ton and Intermediate points. Tickets, including admission to the Exposition, will bo sold on Wednesdays H.-pt. 14, 21 and 28, and Oel. 15, 12 and 19, which will bo good going nn dsy of ln.. and returning until the following Saturday. BulTalo and Niagara Falls. Sjieclal excursion via ft. fl ,V I. R'y Sunday. Sept. IRth. Hound trip f,iro from Falls Creek 12 50. Train leaves 6.35 a. m. 8chool Suits. Mothers, you'll be wanting a n-w suit, hat or r.H, shirts and hosiery for' your boys. School time soon here and we have all the "flxins" for him. Blng Stoko Co. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near lintel Imperial. Visit Milllrens for school suits. Pick out any pair we have, no matter If thoy sold at II 25, 91 35 or 11.50, for only 75 cents, Blng-Stoke Co. Soe tho school shoes at Milllrens. 7JB& Getting What You Want Is better than getting something cheap. n ii jruu vtwi uw uuiii cil UHI.C, do it here, no matter what furniture want you have. We have the furniture to fit it and thhe price and terms will be better than anybody else's, too. J. R. HILLIS & CO. The Beauty Robinson's root-Fitters) REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. WE KNOW The Naked Truth When we say we have the Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any Grocery House in the County. Good, substantial goods the kind the people live on. Be low we quote a few prices a9 sample. Our store is chuck full of bargains for the careful buyer. Make out your list of wants and let us quote you prices on bill goods. We are always here to correct errors and make everything right. 7 ths. Rolled Oats 8 tbs. Arbuokles' ColTeo Extra Finn Bulk Coffee, regular price 20 oents, ISo 3 Cans Bust Standard Tomatoes 2.10 1 Poz. Cans Bust Stundard Tomalnos Q5o 1 Dos. Can Good Standard Tomatoes 85a Best Sugar Cured Haras por tti. 14c 6 ttis Good Rice, 3So We sell Thos. J. Ltpton's Tuas Robinson JRl"OHT Or" THE OONIUTION or tnn FIRST NATIONAL BANK O atXTHOX.SSIVII.ldg St Rpynnldnvlllit, In the Stain of IVrniiyWa nl, at the clone uf bunlnmw Dept. 8, iwx. Iosiik ann aiwninits.. , .l3M,tl7 m yverd mils, mM-timl mid annecm-ed, jj. n. nonns ro secure cireulHtlnn.... II. 8. Hotids oti hand Premiums mi I!. H. Ilonds RtfN'ks, MXMirltll'N, M(! r'urnllura slid Hxtures Iiiii from National Hanks (not Ro- servn Aki'IHsi inn from Nlnie hunk- nnn liiinkors. IMP from aiiprnved roervp Hiients. t'lwk still nlhnr rstili Items NoN-ftof nf her Nnllotitil hunk Kmc II mi ii I impur rurrenry, nlcki-ln, mid n-nts Lawful runner rn-pre In hunk, vlr! J..'l0 in I. kio on JSO.fK) TO Va to ft,"" 41 n.m u i m.im m 4.KV) 1,7 3.'il0 Ml m in PH-cl KO Lemil-tender nod's... ...Iiyiws 110 rll.txil M Redemption fund Willi IT. N. Treas urer (5 percent, of circulation).. 1,7.10 00 total A22,nH OT I.MRIMTIKS. t'npllul stock paid In fnn.nno on Riiriiliis fiiml. i.oi0 Oil Dndlrldi-d profits, vn pjupiihrh nnd tap- imld 14.514 OS Ntltlinml Hunk notes olltHtiiiidliix. .. Hii.uiKl (X) Kim toother National Hanks 1,148 41 lilrlilrnda I'lipnld 40 M Indlvlilniil di-Hiltssiilipct, to check KM.fttl 07 Tlmpniirtlfli-iitps of deposit s. 44.WI2 7!i C'ertlllpd rlipck 29 15 Uanhlor's checks outHtandliu? IKH 21 Total fi,(!M 57 Itatt if FfnniTtT.ol., Onatr f ittmn, : I, John II. Kiiui-hcr, ('Hxhlcrof thn nlxiTS named hank, dn wilemnly swear that, the aliovB statement Is true to the best of my knowlcdite and hellef. John II. Kai ciisb, t's-hler. BulMcrllMd and sworn to before me this Htll day of Kept. lm4. Ai.rriit KKYNOt.ns, Notary Public. OonnscT Atu-Ht: .1. It. Cnnnmr, I J. O. Kino, Directors. K. II Wii.ion, I iji.i.ii:i sun. xuu tun unvtia Comfort and moderate prices of our Women's shoes has put a smile of contentment on the face of many a woman but there are still a few who might wear that smile. Queen Quality in any leather $3.00 ; a few special styles at $3.50. We have nice shoes in Patent or Kid leather for $2.50. Glad to show them to you. WE TELL 23o 4 V a better grade . 25o 95o. ' 10 tbs. Pure Leaf Lard 11.00 1 cake Oloas, Star or Lenox Soap, 25o S tbs. bg fat Prunes 25o lifts. Boat Navy Beans, 60o 4 tbs. Best Lima Beans, 250 Best Sugar Cured Bacon 14 and l!to pound and Coffees Best to the land. ' & Mundorff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers