mt it Stan S'lDwription $1.00 peryearin advance, i ,1 STBPHKNION iGdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1000. KiHnred at th pontolflee at liejnoldsvllle a., ii -tuoundulnas mall matter. StTVIURRVlI.I.t rLBPHOKNO. 1. G The New Year will look bright If you have correctly flttfid glasses. With a diploma from one of the bost optical schools io the country and fifteen years' experience, I feel that I am better qualified to fit glasses cor rectly than all others In this section. Eyes examined free. Glasses at right prices. Work guaranteed. C. P. HOFFMAN, The Optician and Jeweler. That Better Talcum Powder Wo have Just received from New York the finest Toilet Talcum I'ow der that we have ever handled. It Is called i By-lo Violet Bornt ed Talcum Powder. Come In and let us show you how porfeetly delightful it Is, far su perior to theordlnarycheapcoarso Talcum I'owders. It Is so smooth mid line It is like velvet. The fresh violet odor lscxqiilslte. The can Is very Uberul In size. REYNOLDS DRUG COMPANY ft Little ot Everutninp. License court will be hold at Brook ville next Monday. G. M. Swartz has accepted a position as clerk in W. H. Boll's clotting store. G. W. Swartz has bought W. T. Cox's feed mill and will operate it here after. The BaptiBt church will hold a Martha Washington tea and bazar on Feb. 22, 1906. Ice dealer Hoffman was delivering a nice, clear six inch Ice Monday that had been frozen this winter. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of Sykesvllle Baptist church, spent Mon day with Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek. John Goodyear, one of the old pioneer merchants of DuBois, died at his home in DuBois early Sunday morning. The physicians of Punxsutawney have organized a society to be known as Punxsutawney Medical Society. The nine-year-old son of Line Long, of Rathmel, had his right leg broken a few days ago by a wagon running over his leg. The Keystone band and Blaydon's orchestra will give a minstrel show in the Reynolds opera bouso in the near future. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Amorican Production Company will be held at 3.00 p. m on Monday, Jan 22od. C. C. Gibson has been appointed deputy registrar for Reynoldsvllle borough, Winslow and Washington town-hips. The January term of criminal court opened at Brookville at 10.00 a. m. Monday with Judge John W. Reed on the bench. A summary of the features of the new law governing the election of road supervisors will be found in this issue of The Star. . District Deputy D. W. Atwater is in Punxsutawney this week working In the interest of the Protected Home Circle at that place. . Joseph Sanders, who was working at Kaylor, Pa., fell one day last week and fractured four ribs. He returned to hit home In this place Friday. The Women's Relief Corps will hold a ten cent social In the K. of P. ball on Friday evening of this week, January 12lh. Everybody invited. Frunk Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Parrisb, of this place, was operated on in the hospital at Kane on Sunday for throat trouble. The PresbyteriaDS held prayer meet ing at the parsonage last evening, will bold prayer meeting in the chapel this evening, at residence of J. W. Dawson on Grant street Thursday evening and at residence of Mrs. Harriet Morrow on Main street Friday evening. a This Vloh't lioud j on Every Pnekage. William R. Frantz and Alma P. King were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his office on Main street at 3 30 p. ra. j Thursday, January 4th, 1900. The DuBois papers say that John Reed, of this place, will build twenty- six new houses at DuBois this year. He built twenty-four la that town last fall, Reuben A. Senior and Miss Alice Ma bel Kinder were married at the home of the bride's father, Daniel Kluder, near Pancoast, last week. Rev. G. II. Hill officiated. The semi-annual convention of the Washington Township Sunday School Association will be held In the M. E. church at Coal Glen on Friday, Feb ruary, I), 19011. The Enterprise Athletic Association basket ball team of this place played a game with the Weedville team at the latter pluce last Friday evening and was defeated. Score 12-20. - Joseph S. Hammond donated to the Baptist church a car load of coal. The coal was thrown into the church cellar on Tuesday and will be a sufficient sup ply for this winter and next. Rev. John E. Kanaar, pastor of the Falls Creek and Aliens Mills Baptist churches, has resigned that pastorate to accept a call to Me6quohonlng, Pa., in the eastern part of the state. A fow days ago dogs attacked a flock of sheep owned by Tax Collector AmoB Strouse, of Winslow township, killing two sheep and badly Injuring three others, two of which will likely die. O. H. Johnston, P. R. R. ticket agent at this place, has bo n confined to his home several dayB with rheumatic grip. Mr. Johnston's son has diph theria and his home Is quarantined. David Boner, of Bellvlew. who "was agisting his brother, W. .1. Boner, of Sandy Valley, build a barn, had a it roko of paralysis ono day last week. His entire right Bide wus parallzed. Rev. A. D. McKay was at Sugar Hill on Tuesday of last week assisting in installing Rev John M. Van Horn as pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Sugar Hill, Hazen and Richardsvillo. Sella, eightVcar-old daughter of Irven Lucore, of Rathmel, died Friday, Jan uary 5th, 190ft, with diphtheria and was burled In Prospect cemetery Saturday. Two other children of Mr. Lucore have the diphtheria. David L. Taylor, secretary and treasurer of the.' Brookville Title and Trust Co., was In town yesterday at tending the meeting of the stock holders of The Peoples National Bank of Reynoldsvllle. Members of the Enterprise Athletlo Association basket ball team are not pleased with the treatment they re ceived at Weedville last Friday even ing. They are not accustomed to being given such rough treatment. "Owens Animated Illustrated Musical Company" was booked to appear at the Reynolds opera house lust Thursday evening, but the company failed to ma terialize and have not given an explan ation for the failure to arrive in our town. . Rev. Charles H. Fltzwllllam, of Punxsutawney, will assist Rev. Dr. A. J. Mock this week and next in revival meetings. Rev. Fitzwllliara is a first- class orator and an able preacher. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. At the February election in this borough the following officials will bo elected : Burgess, justice of the peace, two councilmen and two school direct ors. In West Reynoldsvllle they will elect burgess, three councilmen and two school directors. ' A law suit was tried 'recently in 'Squire E. Neff's court in this place in which 15 cents was the bono of conten tion. 'Squire Neff decided in favor of the plaintilT and we understand the de fendants intend appealing the case to the county court. Rev. N. S. Fiscus, of Pittsburg, representative of the Boys' Industrial Home of Pennsylvania, located at Oak dale, addressed the Presbyterian con gregation in this place last Sunday morning and raised a subscription amounting to $104.00 for the Industrial Home. John Fink, Jr., has bought the dally newspaper route in Reynoldsvllle from G. M. Swartz. Mr. Fink will handle the Pittsburg, Philadelphia and other, daily papors. His news stand Is at the Grand Billiard Parlor and Bowling Alley. Mr. Swarlz's news stand was at the Keystone Cigar Co. store. Burns' birthday anniversary, Thurs day, January 25, will be celebrated at Soldier, Pa., by a banquet and enter tainment. The banquet will be bold at Hotel Soldier from 7.00 to 10.00 p. m., and a dance and entertuinment will be held In Marlnaro's hall after the ban quet. Tickets $1. 50 per couple. Recently twenty-nine pigs owned by Mike Singleback a'l died within a week. Mike don't know what caused their death. He claims his loss amounts to 1250 00. The death of the hogs explains why Mike has not been calling at the usual places for slops, which he gather ed up regularly for bis pigs. He will take up the work again In the spring, NEW BANK OFFICIALS. The First National and The Peoples Na tional Elected Officers Yesterday. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Rnynoldsvilln, held in the banking rooms yesterday afternoon, the follow ing board of directors were elected for 11)00 : Dr. J. C. King, John H. Corbett, Robert H. Wilson, John H. Kauoher, Henry C. Delble, Joseph S. Hammond and Daniel Nolan. John H. Kaucher was elected president of the bank. Dr. J. C. King vice-president and K. C. Schugers cashier. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of The Peoples National Bank of Reynoldsvllle, held in the banking rooms yesterday afternoon, the follow ing board of directors were elected for 1900 : W. B. Alexander, D. L. Taylor, Dr. J. C. Sayers, L. P. Seeley, August Baldauf, Dr. II . B. McGarrah, F. D. Smith, Amos Strouse and W. C. Mur ray. The following bauk officers were elected : President. W. B. Alexander vice-president, F. D. Smith; cashier, F. K. Alexander ; assistant cashier, F. P. Alexander. Parents' and Patrons' Day. Wednesday, January 24tb, two weeks from to-day, will be parents' and patrons' day in the public schools. A cordial invitation is extended to parents and piitrons to visit the schools that day. Must Report. Doctors are liable to a fine of from $10 00 to $100.00 for every birth or death that they do not roport to the registrar in their district. L. J. Mc- Entire Is registrar for Reynoldsvllle bor ough, Winslow and Washington town ships, and W. B. Stauffor is registrar for West Reynoldsvllle. Received Sentence. Tho ens: of Charles Tavendor, the Ruynoldsvllle lad who hit another boy on the head with a shinny club several weeks ago, was tried in the county court at Brookville Monday. The boy was sentenced to pay $25.00 fine, costs of prosecution and give bond to keep the peace and go to school for two years. Will be Fast Game. A fast game of basket ball will be played In tho Enterprise Athletic Association rooms In this place on Fri day evening of this week, January 12, between the Enterprise Atblotio Asso ciation team of Roynoldavllle and first tuam from DuBois. The lovers of basket ball can expect to see a good game. The game will be called at 8.30 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Meeting for Children Only. In connection with the revival servic es being hold In the Baptist church there will be a meeting for children only on Friday afternoon from 4.00 to 5.00 o'clock. The children will bo ad dressed by Rov. C. H. Fitzwilllam. Subject : "Spiders." All children of our town, without regard to religious proclivities or denominational attach ments, arc invited to attend this meet ing. Birthday Surprise Party. Miss Aldine Reed was given a birth day surprise party on the evening of the 2nd Inst. It was a complete sur prise and a very pleasant social event. Twenty-two young friends wore present. The entertainment consisted of pro gressive dominoes and ucard game. Miss Phyllis Hiijs wiir. the prize In dominoes and Miss Frank!; Huffman got prize In card game. Mis. Uo d wus presented with a signet ring, two books, fancy pin tray, handkerchief and a dozen carna tions. Refreshments were served. Pay of County Commissioners. The new county commissioners.Messrg John S. Barr, N. J. Kolley and Evtn T, McGaw, are the first members to serve under the new law which provides for a fixed annual salary, instead of a dally remuneration for the time devoted to theoffico. Under the new law a com missioner will receive no more compen sation If present every day in the year than If he spends half his time In the office. Tbo Balary is based on popula tion. The Jefferson county commission ers will receive $1,200.00 per year. McGaw-Woods Contest. The McGaw-Woods c ntest for the office of county commissioner, which was virtually settled last Friday by Mr. Woods withdrawing from the contest and presenting a petition to the court requesting that all proceedings in the case be dismissed. Twenty-five of the twenty-eight persons who signed the first petition charging illegal voting, signed the potition to dismiss the pro ceedings, but Judge Reed perforred to have all the names on the original petition signed to the second potition, and be postponed the entire disposal ' of the case until Monday, January 15, to give ample time to get the other three names to the petition for withdrawal of the contest proceedings. County Commissioner McGaw will take Leon Gulakowskl and Metro Kolo degio to the State Hospital for Insane at Warren this week. . Four-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggie, Jr., of Soldier, diedl last nigni. interment in vatnono cemetery this afternoon. ' I Borough Council. The regular meeting of the town coun cil was held January 2nd, President Sayers in the chair. Members present, Hoffman, Noale, Dr. King, Young, Hughes and Sayers. Minutes of the previous meetings read and approved. Tax Collector Wm. Copping reported 81,034.78 tax collected Bince last report. Secretary of tho Board of Health re ported receipts to be $7.00. Clerk of Council reported collections or repairs on Bldewalks collected as follows i A. Reynolds estate, $3.32; E. M. Evans, $4.00; F. P. AdelBpergcr, $2.4!) ; and $4.00 for special meeting of council from Red Bank Telephone Co. A petition signed by seventeen citi zens requesting the council to have a water plug placed on Fifth street, be tween Grant street and borough line, which was referred to the fire preven tion committee with power to act. The fire prevention committee was by motion instructed to make a tour of the borough and "report if any more hy drants are needed A petition signed by eleven citizens asking for an arc light to be placed at Seventh and Worth streets, which was referred to the light committee with power to act. The engineer In charge and the street committee reported the Jackson street paving completed and recommenced the paymont of $844.29, balance due Con tractor T. E. Evans. Bills and Interest amounting to $721.03 was ordered paid. Adjourned to meet Jan. 10. Appointed by Mayor McClelland. James W. Stevenson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Henry Stevenson, of Sandy Valley, and son-in-law of M. M. Davis, Esq., of Reynoldsvllle, has been ap pointed by George B. McClellan, mayor of New York City, to the important and responsible position of bridge commis sioner in Brooklyn. Mr. Stevonson, who for four years was Deputy Con troller and was secretary to the Board of Estimates, and as all plans for bridges and bridge terminals had to be submit ted to the Board of Estimates, Mr. Stevenson Is, tberofore, familiar with the duties that will devolve upon him. The Brooklyn Eityk, in speaking of his appointment says : "Mr. Stevonson goes Into office under the most favorable conditions. He has experience. Ho enjoys the confidence of the Mayor as a practical man of business and not as a politician. He is personally known and liked by the members of the Board of Estimate. He knows the needs of Brooklyn as well as any man. Ho has the close personal friendship of Controller Grout, tban whom there is no man better qualified to advice concerning Manhattan and especially Brooklyn matters!" Fire at Brookville. The Commercial Hotel at Brookville was damaged to the amount of about $4,000 by Are and water last Friday evening. The fire started In an apart ment occupied by one of the female em ployes of the hotel and quickly spread to adjoining rooms. The disconnection of the hose in hall on second floor when water waB turned on did considerable damage by flooding that part of the hotol. Died at Kane. Robert Z. Parrlsh, who loft hore last Thursday morning for Stony Bottom, W. Va., received a telegram when be reached Red Bank that his sister, Mrs. Mary Walker, of Kane, bad died early Thursday morning. Mr. Parrlsh re turned on the 12.62 p. m. train, his wife met him at train and they went to Kane to attend the funeral, which took place Saturday. ''Gen. Delivery." A little lad stepped Into the postoffice at this place several dayB ago and one of the lady clerks was at the general delivery window. He looked up at hor and said : " You're no gentlemen! " Over the window Is this sign : " Gen. Delivery" and the lad thought It meant gentlemen's delivery and that a lady bad no business there. Men's and Boy's Underwear. Have you sufficient underwear to see you through the winter ? If not now is the time to get wbat you may need at cut prices. Blng-Stoke Co. The Protected Home Circle of Reyn oldsvllle held a banquet after the In stallation of officers on evening of 2nd Inst. ' Maro showed a wonderful versatility, being equally at home In magic, art and music Albany (N. Y.) Argus. At As sembly hall Friday evening, Jan. 26. This will be the fourth entertainment on the high school leoture course. When you need a bouse lease call at The Stab office. Shoes, 25o to $3.00 a foot at Harmon's shoery. Sleighs and one horse sleds are trump at the Reynoldsvllle Hardware store. Maro, society's magician, bewildered the Benses of an audience of over a thousand people. He Is a wonder. Philadelphia Times. At Assembly ball Friday evening, Jan 20th. "THE APOSTLE OF SUNSHINE.' Dr. Willits Fully Sustained His Reputa tion as an Entertainer and Lecturer. Dr. A. A. WilllU, of Spring Lake, N. J., the noted lecturer and entertain er, how In his eighty-fifth year, who lectured in Assembly hall lust Friday evening, even surpassed tho expecta tion of the large audience that assembl ed to hear him lecture on "Sunshine," although they expected to hear some thing good. Tho lecture was great and doep, and It was broad with the un bounded widness of sunshine In itself, yet it was clothed In the simplest of languago, brightened by witticism and illustrated by stories dealing wltb homely and familiar subjects. His style was conspicuously simply and big vocabulary was free from affectation and strong In earnestness. The minds of the people were kept keen by the kind ly and impressive humor of the speaker. Dr. Willits gave a fow rules for a happy life. The first one ws to count your blessings. Ho pointed out how much sunshine there is In every life, how easily that Bunshlne Is in everybody's roach, and how much joy the sunshine brings to every man and to every woman who will but tnke It as it comes. He did some preaching, but it was always In a kindly and humorous man ner that won the hearts of the listen ers, Ho said that moro young people were driven away from tho christian religion by the long-faccdncss and dis mal humor of many church members than by all the Infidels In the world. While time is reducing Dr. Willits' physical strength, yet he la vigorous mentally and has a strong voice. To hear him speak and not see him one would think they were listening to a man not over fifty years old. He is certainly a remarkable old man. Suggestion Meetings. The Republicans of Roy noldsvllle bor ough will hold a suggestion meeting in hose houso No. 1, socond precinct, at 8.00 p. m. Monday January 15. The Republicansof Winslow township will hold a suggestion meeting In hose house No. 1, Reynoldsvllle borough, at 2.30 next Saturday afternoon, January 13. The Democrats of Winslow township will hold a suggestion meeting In hose houso No. 1, Reynoldsvllle borough, at 2.00 Saturday afternoon, January 20th, one week from noxt Saturday. There will bo. a Republican suggest ion mooting hold in the municipal building in West Roynoldsvlllo on Monday evening, January 15, 1900, at 7.30 for the purpose of suggesting candi dates for borough offices. A Ray of Sunshine. Dr. A. A. Willitts, the 85 year old chap who lectured in Assembly hall last Friday evening, while waiting for a train on tho P. R. R. Saturday morning road a notice of tho price charged for shipping milk over the railroad' and then walked up to 60veral ladles In the room and said: "Ladies ought to pay more for riding on tho train than men pay. I seo tho company charges doublo rates for hauling cream." The Union Plumbing Co. Our exporionco with gas mantles dates back to the time when tho first mantles woro put on the market. That means that wo have had experience with mantles. Among tbo thousands that we have handled we never used a mantle as good as our Nover-Brcak guaranteed mantle. Costs nothing to try one, If not as wo say. Guaranteed to outlast ton other mantles and gives better light. We handlo mantles from 10 cents up. All mantles are the best In their class. The Union Plumiiino Co. Letter Vint. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending Jan. fl, 1906 : Jesse Bailey, A. II. Catbors, Law rence Davis, Georgo Schley, Lesley Williams. Foreign Angola Costozzo, Faldo Antonio. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. to. Scientific Prestidigitateur. Prof. Maro, magician, musician, ar list, shadowgraphist and entertainer at Assembly hall on Friday evening, Jan uary 26th. . Fourth number on high school lecture courso. The New York Talent in speaking of Prof. Maro says "The most refined, export and scientific prestidigitateur before the public." Men's Heavy Rubbers. How about that pair of heavy high cut rubbers? $2.75 is what you've been paying for them come In and got fitted for $2.39. Bing-Stoko Co. Two car load of light and heavy sleighs just received at Burns' livery stable. Must be sold regardless of price. Call and see them. We want to again romind the readers of THE Star that we are soiling woolen and cotton blankets cheaper tban you can get them anywhere in town. Reyn oldsvllle uuruware company. W. H. Bodlno, the eye specialist, will bo at S. Katzun's jewelry store, Reyn oldsville, Jan. 15. Lenses ground and fitted to cure all cases of weak eyes or headache. Eyes tested ana examined free. All work guaranteed. POMONA GRANGE MEETING. Good Program Rendered Reports from Committees Several Resolutions Adopted. The meeting of Jefferson County Pomona Grange No. 20, Patrons of Husbandry, held In the Odd Fellows hall at Roynoldavllle on Wednesday of last week, Jan. 3, was well attended and was an interesting meeting. A full report of the business transacted, pro gram rendered and resolutions adopted would be too lengthy for publication, thoreforo.from Secretary E. R. Syphrlt'a minutes of the meeting we publish a partial roport. At the last session of Pomona Grange a committee was appointed to consider tho advisability of starting what will be known as the Patrons Real Estate Agency, and that committee submitted the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : "Uennlval, That the Pomona Grange secretary and treasurer be secretary and treasurer for the Patrons Real Estate Agency. That the secretary koep record as brought before him at each session of Pomona ; the treasurer to receive and receipt for all moneys coming In from this source. That one porson be elected by Pomona Grange at this session to be known as general agent ; that each grange appoint some one person out of their own subordinate grange to act as local agent, to report all goods or property banded in for sale to be advertised, to the general agent ; the general agent to see that such proporty bo proporly advertised, and if possible, be disposed of as agents and owners may agree. Also that this grange will not chargeowner more than actual cost of expense of disposing of said goods or land, providing the parties are members of the grange, and an additional one per cent be added if not members of the grange, and that this to go into Pomona Grange, treasury. That all agonts shall be farmers In good standing In a grange." It was resolved to accept an Invita tion to participate in a farmers' and grangers' reunion in Brookville on Wednesday of the ensuing fair week, which has been designated by tbo fair association as "Grange Day."' It was resolved that hereafter at each quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange one session be held to Initiate candidates in the fifth degree. Among the resolutions presented was this one : That the grangers of Jeffer son county potition the Honorable Judge of the courts of Jofferson county to stop the sale of intoxicating drink on all legal holidays." W. L. McCrackon was instructed to draw up the petition to be presonted to Judge John W. Reed after it was pre sented to Pomona Grange and unani mously accepted. Resolutions of respect on the death of Minnie L. Hetrick of Hormtown Grange were adopted. By vote it was decided to bold the noxt Pomona Grange meeting in Brook ville. A vote of thanks was extended J. K. Womoldurf for securing such an excel lent place as I. O. O. F. ball for the mooting and at such reasonable rates. Resolutions of Respect. At the last meeting of Pomona Grange of Jefferson county, assembled, these resolutions of love and respect on the death of Miss Minnie L. Hetrick wore submitted : Resolved. That We, the members of Pomona Grange No. 20, of Jefferson county, do humbly bow in submission to His divine will in removing from our midst our beloved sister, and co-worker, Miss Minnie L. Hetrick, of Hormtown Grange No. 1259, and Resolved, That we tender our sym pathy to the bereaved family and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, and also printed in The stab, or any other paper designated Mrs. Minerva Strouse, ) Miss Alice Bhoadhead, -Com. Miss Matilda Norris. ) Found. The best $3.50 shoe mado, Harmon's surpass, all leathers. Some Sigel Oil News. Another oil well was brought In near Sigel on Wednesday of last week. It ia owned by the Jefferson Gas company, and is thought to be about a fifteen barrel well. There are now some fifteen or sixteen wells producing, eight more are drilling and five new rigs are going up. The territory is holding out well, and there is great activity among the operat rs. The developement is still young, and it is not known whether the oil producing territory Is large or small. ' So far it has proved to be very satisfactory. Brookville Democrat. Furs ! Furs ! Fur weather here now, chances are it will continue for some time. Your chance to get first class furs at 25 per cent, off our already low prices, does not come of tel.. Blng-Stoke Co. Bargains in holiday slippers at Harmon's, the Home of Honest .Shoes. Don't hesitate to come In and ask the price on sleighs, bob sleds, sleigh bells, horse blankets, robes, etc. Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. We can tell you something about horse .blankets. Cunie in and ace us. Reynoldsvillo Hardware Company. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who nre Pass ing To and Fro. H. Alex Stoke wus In Clearfield this week. Miss Lillio Lenkerd was at Red Bank Saturday. ., , Mrs. Joseph Sanders visited in Kaylor last weok. Postmaster E. C. Burns'was 'In Pitts burg last week. Father McGlvehoy, of DuBois, was in town Monday. . 1 William Andorson will move to Falls Crook this weok. . .... Miss Ida Showers visited at Oak Ridge last weok. ' Miss Jennie Harp visited In Brook ville over Sunday. ' ; ; Miss Fonda Klug visited friends' In Falls Creek last week. ' .' James W. Gillespie and wife visited In Clearfield last week. Miss Minnie Strong visited friends In Brookville the past week. Mrs. C. R. Hall visited In Brookville ' several days the past week. MUses Unita Farroll and Corina ' Hush spent Sunday In Driftwood. . Mrs. I'etor Robertson, of Bitumen, visited in Roynoldsvlllo last week. Fathers Brady and Lynch were in Brockwayville the first of this week. D. S. Gralllns, of Punxsutawney, visit ed relatives in West Itoynoldsville last week. Andrew Wheeler went to St. Louis, Mo., yostcrday to buy a car load of mules. Miss Mattio Breakey, clork in D. H. Breakey's racket store, is visiting In Pittsburg. Will R. Edder, of Brookville, visited bis cousin, J. N. Small, in West Reyn oldsvillo this week. Mrs. T, S. Arnold, of Ithaca, N. Y is visiting her mother, Mrs. Viola Kiug, in this place. Miss Rose Varner, of Conoquonessing, Pa., is visiting hor sister, Mrs. Norman P. Bish, on Grant street. Dr. Harry B. King and ClarenCo H. Reynolds attended a party in New Bet hk hem last Friday night. Thomas S. Syphrit, who spent several weeks with his parents In Paradise, re turned to liraddock yesterday. Miss Gruco L. Meek left on Tuesday morning for Lewisburg, where she is attending Bucknell University. . Miss Catherine Kelley and niece, Gertrude McMahon, visited in Drift- j wood and DuBois the past week. Mrs. Joseph C. Reynolds, of Spencer villo, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miles, in this place. Solomon Friedman, proprietor of the Cash New York Racket Btore, was in Pittsburg last week buying new goods. Samuel R. Miles, of Albion, Pa., vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miles, in this place tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. II . Smith, of Du Bois, visited tho hitter's sister, Mrs. M. T. McMahon, on Grant street last week. Albert Geisler, who came home from Pitcairn Septcmbor 11, 1905, suffering with typhoid fever, returned to Pit cairn Monday. Mrs. Ella Watson and son and daugh ters, Howard, Mary and Gertrude,; re turned last wook from a visit with rela tivesinNew Kensington. ' S. P. Leech, of Marionvillo, one of the proprietors of Leech Bros.' planing mill in West Reynoldsvllle, visited his brother, W. A. Leech, in this place last weok. W. P. Woodring and wife and E L. Johnston and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. John Bussard, of North Free dom, Sunday. Interment was made in Bothel cemetery. . Solomon Shaffer and son, Walter, of Coalport, Ky., were in town a couple of days last week. Mr. Shaffer has had poor health and will retire from busi ness for a few months. E. O'Rielly,'0f L'ndsey, a former real- dent of Reynoldsville, was among" the . number from tbo south side of the coun ty who went to Brookville yesterday morning to attend court. Mrs. A. S. Klock, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Vhginia Klock, of Buffalo, N. Y., sister-in-law and sister of Irving K. Klock, of this place, were the guest of Mr. Klock in this place yesterday. A. I. Sprague, who enlisted in tbo U. S. Navy one year ago, returned to Philadelphia yesterday after spending a ten-day furlougn at home of his father, Ed. Sprague, at Eraerickville. . The Illinois is the ship A. I. has. been as signed to. A. P. King and wife were In Lock Haven last week attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, X. B. Ringler, who was married to Mrs. King's sister. Mr. Ringler resided in Lock Haven but ho died at Sisterville, W. Va. Funeral took place Wednesday afternoon. D. G. McLaud, a veteran of White Haven, Pa., visited his old time friend and comrade, 'Squire J. D. Woodring, in West Reynoldsvllle several days the past weok. These old veterans re counted reminicences of army life, &c, and hud a delightful visit together. W. J. King, who was bookkeeper for the Reynoldsville Hardware Company and resigned last fall to accept a position in Indiana. Pa.,' has accepted his former position with the Royfiolds villo Hardware Co. Mr. King will not move his family to Reynoldsville , this year. : , Shoes I Shoes ! Ladles don't miss this opportunity to got a pair of $2.50, $3.00, or $3.50 Bhoes your size may be in this lot placed on counter for $1.98. Bing-Stoke Co, Ueantmatcbom HarmoA's shoes. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers