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REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1906.
NUMBEK 9.
VOLUME 15.
s
1 '
fpje
CALL AT
Lidle's Hardware Store
tor YOUB
TIN WORK
Old fashioned Tin Roo,fing and
Spouting and all kinds of
tin repairing promptly done.
Wanted
GIRLS
To learn Winding
and Quilling.
Apply
Enterprise Silk Co.
Peoples
SawgsBank
Soli? PITTSBURGH.
mmmmm
PROSPERITY
The people who prosper In
this world tiro the people who
suve their money und put It
nwny In a Ravings Imnk. Ky
opening a Havings account ut
this bank with one dollar, you
will acquire the saving habit
a prolitable habit. Send for
booklet HankltiK by Mull.
tee.
99
If you have anything to sell, try
our Want Column.
The Peoples National Bank
"Men," says Fielding, "do not become rich by
what they get, but by what they keep." Our sav
ings department is helping a lot ofpeople to keep."
Deposits received in any amount and at any time
during the month. Interest computed twice a year,
January and July, and compounded. Said accounts
have excellent withdrawal privileges. : : :
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7.30 TO 8.30.
The Peoples National Bank, Reynoldsville, Pa.
ESTABLISHED IN IB7B
CAPITAL $100,000.00
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
CAPITAL $75,000
SURPLUS 90,000
TOTAL . $165,000
Johk H. Kaccher, Pres.
John H. Kaucher
Henry 0. Delble
OFFICERS
J. a. Kino, Vlce-Pres.
DIRECTORS
K. 0. Schuckers, Cashier.
1h
ammond
R. H. Wilson
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING.
EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING.
HO N E Y
Q
TJ
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Rea's Quality Honey
Takes the lead. Ask your dealer for Ilea's
and get a pure article and the finest quality
comb honey that can be produced, flea's
methods are scientific. He has the largest
up-to-date apiary in thl' yarl of the stale.
His honey hns no unclean stains on the cap
pings and even the wood of the sections is
clean and whim.
PERSONAL GUARANTEE.
If after eiitlnH part of a section of my honey, you
find the quality lsnot.ua represented, return It. 'o
n.e or your dealer and your money will be cheerful
jv refunded. Not a slnnle section h-s been re
turned In ten years. Call m MaplewiHMi apUry and
be convinced. Visitors are always welcome. I aney
quality honey only lHc per section. Sold by the fol
lowing merchifhts of Reynoldsville, West Koynolds-
vilie ana Katnmet:
Robinson Ik Mundorff
Headley's Cash Store
Hunter ft nilllre'n
J. W. RIkcs
J. D. Woodrlnj ft Son
S. C. Henry
Chss. P. Koerner
W. H. noore
W. G. Stormer
D. B. ft W. B. SUuffer
J. H. Korb
J. Bateson, Jr.
GEO. H. REA, R. F". D. No. 2
Q
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H O N-E Y
1
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Sixteen Day Excursions to
Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesca, Wildwood, Holly Beach,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, New Jersey,
Rehoboth, Del., Ocean City, Md.
Train leaves Reynoldsville li29 p. m.
July 19, August 2, 16, and 30, 1906.
110 Round Trip,' tickets pood only in coaches. $12 Round Trip, tickets pood only
in Parlor and bleeping Cars in connection- with proper Pullman ticket
Proportionate rates from other stations.
Tickets Rood for passane on truln leavlnu Pittsburg l P.50 p. m., and connections. Sleeping
car passengers for Atlantic City only will use Special Train leaving Pittsburg at P.45 p.m
For stop-over privileges and full Information consult nearest ticket agent.
W. W. ATTEEBLirV.
General Manager.
J. K. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
CEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
John Ford moved to Vandergrlft this
week.
Harry C. Herpel was in Pittsburg
last week.
J. W. Chattam was In Lock Haven
last week.
J. A. Myers was at Heathvllle the
past week.
Nicholas Welsch went to Tarentum
yesterday.
Mrs. D. M. Shearer 's visiting in
Bellefonto.
Mrs. P. A. Cashman visited in Ridg
way Saturday.
Ed. Gooder and wife visited in Brook
ville last week.
John R. Hillis was at Durbin, W.
Va., last week.
Miss Lulu Black is visiting her
mother at Irvona.
Robert Pendelton visited in Brock
wayville last week.
Fay Neale returned yesterday from a
visit at RedclyfTe, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander spent
Sunday in Curwensyllle.
C. W. Kimmel, of ClarkBburg, W.
Va., is visiting in town.
Dr. II. B. McGarrah was at Rimers-
burg and Sligo last week.
V. F. Lott and wife, of Troutvllle,
were visitors in town Sunday.
Miss Edna Myers, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is visiting her father in this place.
Misses Lena and Rose Black spent
Sunday and Monday in Mt. Jewett.
Dr. Roid Wilson, of Brookvllle, spent
Sunday with Mb parents in this place.
Thomas Nolan wenl to Bradley, Ohio,
the first of this week to stay a month.
Miss Rose Irwin, of Tarentum, is the
guest of Misses Georgia and Sara Cor-bett.
T. L, Snyder, of Clearfield, was the
guest of James W. Gillespie a day last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Norris, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bollinger.
Mrs. A. F. King, of Brookvllle, is
visiting her mother and sisters In this
place.
Miss Kate Fitzpatrlck returned
yesterday from a visit In New York
City.
Mrs. Samuel Sutter and Miss Lyda
Phalen went to Cambridge Springs
Saturday.
Miss Fannie Alexander returned
home Monday from a visit in Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Mamie Potter, of Brookvllle,
visited Mrs James Shlngledecker the
past week.
Misses Bessie and Violet Blair, of
Lawsonbam. were the guests of Misses
Krob last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James E, Mitchell and
daughter, Helen, cf Clearfield, are
visiting in town.
Mrs. A. P. Hall, of Clarksburg, W.
Va., is visiting her father-in-law, C. R.
Hall, In this place.
Mis Catherine Wii'inms, of Curwent,-
ville, Is the guest of M'-s. A. H. Flem
ing on Grant street.
Miss Gertrude TI "-shaw, of Grove
City, was the smesi of Miss Erma
Robinson last weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vaux, of Pitts
burg, are the guests of 'Squire and Mrs.
E. Neff on Hill street.
D. E. Armagost and family, of
Phllipston, are visiting the former's
parents In this place.
Mrs. Charles McGinty, of Rossiter, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Black, in this place.
Mrs. C. J. Scott returned Saturday
from a three weeks' visit with her
parents In Wellsvllle, Ohio.
Mrs. J. L. Schall, of Wilklnsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bone, Sr., in this place.
C. A. Barlott FDent Sunday with his
parents at Callenoburg.. His father is
87 years old, but ho don't look it.
Mrs. G. Nowoll Mookor and Miss
Lucilo Mitchell are visiting in Plum
vino and Marien Centre this weok.
Mrs. F. F. Bauphman and children,
of Brookvllle, visited the former's
sister, Mrs. W. W. Fales, last week,
Mrs. D. T. Loach, of Brookvillo,
spent Sunday with the former's sister,
Mrs. T. II. Armagost, on Fourth streot.
Mrs. Richard Ramsey and Mrs.
Clarenco U. rattorson visited an aunt
at Garland, Warren county, tho past
weok.
MINERS' STRIKE
ALMOST OVER.
Lawyer C. W. Flynn was In Pittsburg
this week.
N. Hanau, dry goods merchant, Is In
Philadelphia this week.
Miss Pauline Neale, of Hamilton, was
a visitor In town last week.
Mrs. G. M- McDonald was at Penfield
yesterday attending the funeral of Mrs.
L. Bird. W
Mrs. T.'L. Corbett and daughters,
Aldine and Pauline, visited at Penfield
the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Ressler and son, Ralph,
are visiting tho former's parents at
Summervlllo, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hhoads, son and
daughter, Clyde and Ethel, visited In
Penfield the past week.
Mrs. E. C. Hughes, nee Mary Taylor,
of Chicago, 111., was the guest of Mrs.
John Ross In this place the past week.
Mr. and Mrs.'H. D. Leach, of Brook
vllle, spent Sunday with the former's
sister, Mrs. T. H. Armagost, on Fourth
street.
Mrs. W. F. Small, of Newberry, Is
Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Williams, in West Reynolds
ville. Richard J. Pomroy, who was at Dan
ville, 111., ten months, returned to
home of his parents in this place last
week.
Mrs. W. C. Mealing and son, Page,
who have been visiting at Williamsport
three or four weeks, returned to this
place Monday.
Misses Sara and Wllda Williams, who
were visiting their sister, Mrs. W. F.
Small, In Newberry, Pa., returned
home Monday.
Miss Jennie McGaw, of Brookvllle,
who bad been in Reynoldsville a couple
of months, returned to her borne in
Brookvllle Saturday. ,
Mrs. Janet Smith, of Punxsutawney,
and Miss SuBle Patterson, of' Bradford,
are viBltlng tholr sister, Mrs. J. R.
Hillis, In this place.
Mrs. Flora Wasman and son, Jerome,
of Jamestown, N. Y., are visiting the
formers' sister, Mrs. James S. Aber-
nathy, on Jackson st.
Mrs. H. B. Kline, of New Kensing
ton, who visited two weeks with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin Kline,
returned home Saturday,
Mrs. W. H. Kunes and daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Doughtrey, of Emporia, Va.,
are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs.
Dr. John H. Murray, In this place.
Mrs. S. M. Burkett, of Vandergrlft,
returned home last week after spend
ing a month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Snyder, near this place.
Mrs. Dr. E. L. NefT and daughter,
Miss Elsie, of Pittsburg, visited, the
former's brother-in-law, 'Squire E.
Neff, and wife In this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thornton, of
Philadelphia, returned home Monday
after spending a week with the former's
brother, Uriah Thornton, in this place.
Misses Ophelia Wesson and nDora
Reed loft here Monday for Buffalo, N.
Y., and from there they will go. to
Chautauqua to remain several weeks.
Mrs. John Pomroy and two daugh
ters, Misses Roberta and Ethel, returned
last week from a six weeks' visit in
Danville, Peoria, Canton and Sheffield,
111.
C. C. MoCullough, wife and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Pittsburg, are visit
ing J. N. Small and family in West
Reynoldsville. The two ladles are sis
ters.
Mrs. W. O. Painter, son and daugb
ter, George and Annie, of St. Charles,
Clarion Co., are visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. C. S. Armagost, in this
place.
Mrs. M. E. Ridgeway, of New Both
lehem, formerly of this place, was In
town Friday attending the funeral of
Mrs. D. B. StaulTor, a neighbor for a
number of years.
Mrs. John Hocking and daughter,
M rs. Allen UooK, of Heaver Falls, are
visiting Mrs. John Trudgen, Jr., in
this place, and Benjamin Hocking and
wife in Ratbmol.
Miss Jannlo Borry, formerly of this.
place, who rosided In Anita three years,
was in town tho lattor part of last week
and wont from horo to Dunglon, Ohio,
whore she will rosido.
Mrs. Joseph Broadhcad, of Scavtow,
N. J., visited her daughter, Mrs. John
Lyons, at Rathmul last week and Is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. G
Sprague, In Reynoldsville this week
Final Conference of Miners and
Operators of District No. 2 is
in Session at Clearfield To-day.
STRUGGLE HAS LASTED
SINCE FIRST OF APRIL
Under the Terms the Miners get Increase
in Pay and a Compromise was made
on Checkweighmen Question.
A joint confereueo of representatives
of United Mine Workers of America
and the bituminous coal operators of
Central Pennsylvania was held in Phil
adelphia July 10th, when they agreed
upon a settlement of the difficulties be
tween the miners and operators. An
other conference was heldj in Harris
burg on lllih Inst, and the miners' rep
resentatives and coal operators signed
an agreement for two years. A conven
tion of the United Mine' Workers of
No. 2 district was held at Clearfield
yesterday to act upon the agreement
made between the miners' representa
tives and the operators at Harrlsburg
last Friday, but the convention held an
all afternoon session and adjourned to
meet at 9.00 a. m. to-day without ratify
ing the action of their representatives.
The agreement signed by United Mine
Workers representatives and operators
is as follows:
t
First Pick raining, per gross ton 06
cents; per net ton 58.85 cents; machine
loading shall be five-ninths of the pick
price, plus one-half cent and cutting
and scraping, whether by the ton, day
or task, will be advanced 6.45 per cent
above the price paid In 1905.
All other day wa-es and monthly
men, both Inside and outside the mines,
and all dead work and yardage shall be
advanced 6.85 per cent above the rates
paid during the scale year ending
March 31, 1900, except mechanics and
skilled laborers, who shall be paid-such
prices as shall be mutually agreed upon
between the undersigned and the me
chanic employed.
Coke men to receive an advance of
5.85 per cent ovor the rateB paid during
the scale year of 1905.
Second Eight hours of actual work
at place of work shall constitute a day's
work for all labor Inside the mines ex
oept pumpmen and monthly men, who
shall work the number of hours re-
quired. It Is understood and agreed
however that the trip-riders, motor-
men and cagers shall work the extra
time required to clean up and deliver
outside all coal gathered from working
places through the side tracks within
tho eight hours of actual work and shall
be paid for such extra time of work at
the rates per hour heretn'agreed upon
All outside labor to work the number of
hours required and to be paid as per
rates specified.
Third There Is to bo no change of
working conditions and customs under
tbis scale from such conditions and cus
toms as have applied at this mine, and
have been In practice thereat during
the scale year ending March 31, 1906,
In addition to the adoption of the
scale toe following agreement was en
tered into for machine loading:
That during the term of this agree
ment it Is agreed that the price of ma'
chine loadings shall be 37.9 cents per
gross ton, or 33.6 cents per net ton.
The other provisions are:
"Any regularly employed miner may,
at his option, authorize deductions from
coal mined, for use of a checkwelgh-
men's fund, such amount of coal as he
may elect to subscribe, provided such
authority Is duly executed in writing
hv each individual miner, and such au
thorlzatlon releases the company from
all liability from account thereof
There shall be no collection by the com'
pany from day labor working In the
mines or outside. The collection of
coal for checkweighmen's fund shall be
collected from sheets on tipples.
The right to hire and discharge, the
management of the mine and the direc
tion of the working force are vested ex
cluslvely In the operator and the United
Mine Workers of America shall not
abridge that right. It Is not tho in
tention of this provision to encourage
tho discharge of employos or the refusal
of employment to applicants because of
personal prejudice or activity in matters
affecting tho Uffited Mino Workers of
America.
Should differences arise under this
agreement between tho employes or
employers touching tho proper inter
pretation of any of its provisions, there
shall bo no suspension of work on ac
count thereof, but an earnest effort to
settle such differences shall be made,
firot through the local management at
the mines and tbe mine committee, and
failing in this, the matter shall, second,
be presented to tho general manager or
owner and tbe district officers of the
United Mine Workers of America : and
If settlement is not reached with said
general manager or owner and district
officers, the question shall then, third,
be referred to a permanent board of ar
bitrators, consisting of two miners or
their representatives, and two operators
or their representatives, they jointly
failing to agree shall appoint an umpire,
who shall be neither a miner nor an
operator, but whose decision shall be
final in the Interpretation of the ques
tion under this agreement. '
Twenty Year Battle. ,
I was a loser in a twenty year
battle with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until 1 tried Bueklen's Arnica
Salve ; which turned the tide, by cur
ing bolh, till not a trace remains,"
writes A. M. Bruce, of Farmvllle, Va.
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and
Wounds. 20c at Stoke & Felcht Drug
Co., druggists, of Reynoldsville and
Sykesvllle.
Quality and Excellence.
The Prizer Stoves and Ranges are an
evidence of leadership in style and con
struction. Tbey contain all the latest
ideas, and will please the house-keeper
who desires tbe best results in baking
and cooking. High In quality moderate
in price. Sold, guaranteed and recom
mended by Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Tbe Stars Wert Once Hnman Eye.
The most remarkable belief or super
stition concerning the human eye Is
one that Is current In Australia.
Among the natives of that'eountry It
is the general belief that the left eye
of every chief becomes a star the mo
ment the chief In question Is done with
It. The sun, they say, Is the eye of the
greater god" and tlio moon the eye of
the "lesser god." All the" stars were
onee the left optics of human Itelu rs of
high rank. Shungle, a celebrated chief.
once nte the eye of a valiant chief.
thinking thereby to Increase the bril
liancy of hia own "eye star." But the
eye burned through Shungle's belly
and killed him, whereupon his own left
eye became joined to the one he bad
eaten, nud the- two- may now be seen
as a beautiful double star lying Just to
the east of the Southern Cross;
Liquid Corn.
An easterner was prospectfmr in the
north Georgia mountains -when he
came on a native apparently clinging
to the side of a steep hill tilling corn.
The prospector stopped for a chat.
nml the mountaineer, nothing loath for
a rest In the shade from bis- fatiguing
toll, was agreeable.
"Kav. friend, how In the world do you
got the corn down off thnt hillside aft
er It Is ready for harvest?" asked the
strn tiger. ,
'In jugs," wns the hicoulc and prob
ably truthful reply. Atlanta Oeorglnn.
Seal Learning; to Swim.
Young seals do not know how to
swim. They have to become gradual
ly nccustomed to the water either by
entering It to paddle about by them
selves or by being curried into it in
their mothers' jnws. They have great
fear of the waves that break into foam,
and as soon as they see one approach
ing take to flight in terror aud do not
turn round until they have ascended
to a very high place above the sea.
It Happen.
"You are n very successful prophet."
we said. "Will "you tell us tho secret
of your success?"
"Certainly." the sage replied In a
kindly tone. "As It is always the on
expected that happens, I merely proph
esy the unexpected." American Spec
tator.
rore.la-ht.1
Wineblddle I hear that you dictated
to your new typlne an Impassioned love
letter to another girl. Gildersleeve
Yes, it was a fictitious sweetheart. I
wanted to nip in the And any I'.ealgns
she might have on me In a matrimonial
Way. London Mall.
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvtlle, Pa.
no. s-m
Creaeurn department
orricE oT
(ComijtvoUcr of tli Curvencj
Washington, P. C, June 12, IDOti.
Vhkkks, Hy s;iti!-f;ii'iory evhlfmre pre-ent-u
to the undrslirned. it hus boon miifle
ti R)e:ir tlmt "The Citizens Niitlnniil Hunk
of lvi-yniililsvillB," in the town of KeynolUs
vllle In tho eiiunty of Jefferson nml State of
Pennsylvania, lias rmiiplit'il with all the pro
visions of the statutes of the I'nlti'il s-tatea,
required to Im eomplletl with before an as
portation shall he authorized to commence
the business of hanking;
Now Tmkhkfikk 1. William M. Rldiely,
Comptroller of lht t'urrem-y, do hereby cer
tify that The Citizens National Hanlc of
Reynoiilsvllle. In thi- town of Keynoldsville,
In the county of Jellerson, and State of Penn
sylvania. Is authorized to commence the bus
iness of bunkum as provided Infection Fifty
one hundred anil slty nine of the Uu-l-ed
statutesof the I nited States.
in testimony whereof witness my hand
seal of ottice this twelfth day of June. l'.i.
Wa. B. KHM.K1.Y,
lstxi.1 Comptroller of the Currency.