frg Stan
Subscription $1.00 per near in advance.
C.A.srKPHKNKOlN.Kdltornnu Fob.
WEDNESDAY. JULY i5. 1906.
DEntered at tlie postoRtce m Keynoldsvllle
A., as second clnsR mill I matter.
801IIIKRVII,I.riI.EPBOHENO. 01.
' - -
nrrrxrnxrxmn
FOR THE
NEXT
FEW DAYS
We will offer at COST
all goods left after the
auction.
C. F. HOFFMAN
Jeweler
!33.T23333::33333 333333:
PRESCRIPTION
PRECISION
When the prescription is
brought to us, every ingre
dient, every quantity and ev
ery detail of compounding is
RIGHT precisely right.
Is not this unfailing pre
scription precision, this cer
tain medicine correctness,
worth coming here to get ?
"YES" can be your only
answer. Then get all your
medicine prepared at
fl Little ot Everutnina.
A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Spry Saturday, July 21st, 1906.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Madison McCrelght July 20, 1906.
Rev. A. J. Meek will preach In Pres
cottvllle at 3 00 p. m., next Sunday.
The Citizens' National bank put a
Tory pretty sign in the bank window
yesterday.
The monthly meeting of the Winslow
township officers will be held at Frank's
Tavern next Saturday, July 28.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
oldsvllle Building and Loan Associa
tion Monday evening $6,000 was sold.
Over one hundred people from this
place attended the B. P. O. Elks' picnic
at Nolan Park, Clarion Co., yesterday.
Among the business cards in The
Star this week will be found card for
Raymond E. Brown, attorney-at-law,
Brook ville, Pa.
Members of L. C. B. A. will bold an
ice cream festival Saturday evening,
July 28, in the room formerly occupied
by Harmon's shoe store.
The Keystone band gave concert on
David Reynolds' lawn last evening.
After the concert the band boys were
treated to ice cream and cake.
Charles S. Fisher, of Coatesville, Pa.'
who was visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Fisher, in this place, re
turned to Coatesville yesterday.
Rev. John Waite, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Callery Junction,
Pa., preached in the Presbyterian
church at this place last Sunday.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will hold a moonlight picnlo in
the orchard on S. M. Gourley's farm
near this place next Friday evening.
Distriot Deputy Great Sachem C.
Grant Rhoads will go to Klttannlng
. AugUBt 3rd to attend a meeting for the
organization of an Improved Order of
Red Men in Kittanning.
C. E. Benson, of PhilipstOD, extra
conductor on the P. R. R., visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, in
West Reynoldsville last week. The
first time be had been home in two
years.
George W. Kline and Frank R. Best
will attend the P. 0. S. of A. North
western Reunion Association convention
at Clearfield on Thursday and Friday of
this week as delegates from the P. O.
S. of A. Camp of Reynoldsville.
The Brookvllle Democrat says : "Jef
ferson county is now caring for 87 Insane
persons, 44 in the county home, 37 at
Warren, 5 at Dixmont and 1 at Dan
ville." Thomas E. Evans, who has leased the
Reynoldsville Clay Manufacturing Co.
plant, has several large orders for ship
ments of brick to New York City aud
Indiana county, Pa.
About thirty members of the Presby
terian Work Society and a few friends
enjoyed a trolley excursion to DuBois
Friday afternoon. They took supper at
the Commercial Hotel.
L. M. Stewart, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
brakeman on one of the B., R. & P.
"flyers" between Buffalo and Pittsburg,
visited relatives at this place and Sandy
Valley the past week.
Mrs. George Parker, of St. Marys, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, James E.
Spry, in this place. Mrs. Parker came
here at this time on account of a son
arriving at home of Mr. and Mrs. Spry.
The B. P. O. Elk ball clubs of Reyn
oldsville and Johnsonburg played a
game of base ball at the Elk picnic at
Nolan Park yesterday and the Johnson
burg boys were defeated. Score 20 to 3.
Truman C. London, son of Isaac Lon
don, of this place, and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, of Lawsonham, were married
Wednesday, July 18. They are spend
ing part of their honeymoon at home
of groom's father.
About sixty ladies attended the after
noon reception given by Mrs. Dr. John
H. Murray at her handsome residence
on Main street last Thursday. Light
refreshments were served. Fine sum
mer dresses were in evidence.
Ralph Carr, son of William Carr, of
Reynoldsville, who served four years in
the U. S. nayy, was mustered out lust
Friday and returned to bis home in this
place Sunday. During the four years'
service Ralph saw much of the world.
William Watson, aged about ten
years, Bon of Alex Watson, proprietor
of Hotel Soldier at Soldier had two
bones ot his right arm broken
recently by being knocked off a horse
while riding under the limb of a tree.
Dr. Francis Hall, of Brookvllle, who
will soon go to Pekin China, as a medi
cal missionary sent out by the Presby
terian missionary board, is visiting his
uncle, C. R. Hall, in this place to-day.
Dr. Hall will take charge of a hospital
in Pekin.
George W. Porter, of Lindsey, who
was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Assembly several years
ago, was in town Saturday morning on
bis way to Chautauqua. Mr. Porter is
a bright man and would have made a
good representative at Harrisburg for
the Jefferson county people.
County Treasurer Ira J. Campbell and
wife, of Brookville, passed through this
place Friday on their way to Punxsu
tawney to attend the funeral of 'Squire
John R. Lowry, of Punxsutawney, who
died at Cambridge Springs Wednesday
morning, July 18. 'Squire Lowry was a
prominent citizen of Punxs'y.
John Burgh, who was at South Moun
tain Camp Sanitarium, Mt. Alto,
Franklin Co., Pa., one year for benefit
of his health, returned to his home in
this place last week looking as hale and
hearty as a man would want to look.
We are glad a year at Mt. Alto restored
John to health and strength again.
Some of our exchanges say that the
oldest man in Clearfield county to-day
is 90 years old. We have a citizen In
Reynoldsville, Jacob King, who is 93
years old and la remarkably active for
a man of that age. He lives about a
quarter of a mile away from the Baptist
church and he walks to and from church
every Sunday.
William G. McLaughlin, who was
born at or near Reynoldsville in 1864,
and was known to the old inhabitants of
this place, died at the Globe Hotel at
Parkers Landing, Pa., Sunday morning.
Mr. McLaughlin, wife and son were
injured In a runaway accident the Sun
day before he died, July 15. Mrs. Mc
Laughlin is still in a critical condition.
The Reynoldsville Brick & Tile Com
pany will furnish the brick for 17,000
square yards of street paving in Clarion.
Hastings & Johnston have the paving
contract. This brick company also has
an order from the government for a
half million brick to be used in Wash
ington, D. C, and an order for a half
million brick from a firm in Canada.
Mr. J. M. Culp, a farmer residing
near Desire, has the hearty thanks of
ye editor and The Stab office force for
almost a bushel of good eating apples
that he left at this office Monday fore
noon. The past four or five years Mr.
Culp has been presenting this office
with choice fruit some time during the
fruit season and his kindness is greatly
appreciated.
According to report received at
Register and Recorder's office in Brook
ville for six months ending June 1st,
1900, there were 1004 births and 254
deaths in the county during that period,
with four districts to hear from. In
Reynolcsville during the six months
there were 54 births and 16 deaths ;
West Reynoldsville 8 births and 1
death ; Winslow township 161 births
and 32 deaths.
Mid-Summer Indoor Picnic.
Century Council, Royal Arcanum,
will hold a mid-summer indoor basket
picnic in the I. O. O. F. hall to morrow,
Thursday, evening. Grand Regent
Frank B. Wickershaw, of Harrisburg,
an able speaker, will be present. Lunch
eon will be served at 9.30.
Married Sunday.
W. Bright Wilhelm, assistant super
intendent of the Pittsburg Industrial
Iron Works at this place, was united In
marriage to Miss Evaline Longshore, of
Johnstown, Pa., at 8.30 a. m. Sunday,
July 22nd, 1906, at home of bride's par
ents in Johnstown. They went east on
a ten day wedding trip.
Baptist S. S. Will Picnic.
The Baptist Sunday school of this
place will hold a picnio at Romantio
Park, Sykesvllle, to-morrow, Thursday.
Bell will ring at 9.00 a. m.; tickets on
sale at the church. Committees on
lemonade, tables, care of children, etc.,
have been appointed. Parents are in
vited to attend the picnic with well
filled baskets.
Hooked in Eye.
Martin ' Graban, a six-year-old lad,
was hooked by a cow last Thursday
evening and narrowly escaped losing his
right eye. Martin was walking beside
the cow when she threw her head
around to knock some flies off her body
and one of her horns caught the boy in
the eye. The eyelid was lacerated, but
the doctor thinks the sight will not be
affected.
Dedication Services.
The Bollinger Methodist Episcopal
church will be dedicated next Sunday,
July 2!)th. Services as follows: Sermon
Saturday, July 28, at 2 30 p. m by Dr.
A. R. Rich, followed by fourth quarter
ly conference ; 7.30 Saturday evening
sermon by Dr. J. A. Parsons. Sunday
10.00 a. m., love foast, led by ReV. J. C.
McEntire ; 10.30 sermon by Dr. A. R.
Rich ; 11.30 dedication, followed by
Sacrament of Lord's Supper.
Malignant Scarlet Fever.
Harry Lyle, aged 16 years, 1 month
and 2 days, son of William Lyle, Jr.,
died at the home of his grandfather,
William Lyle, Sr., in Rathmel Friday
evening, July 20, 1906, from malignant
scarlet fever. The boy took sick Mon
day and died the fourth day after be
coming ill. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek con
ducted a short funeral service in the
front yard at Mr. Lyle's home Saturday
evening. Interment was made in Rum
berger cemetery at DuBois.
Miners Accepted Agreement.
When we went to press on Wednes
day of last week a miners' convention
was in session at Clearfield to take ac
tion on the agreement made between
the operators and officials of the United
Workers of America, which was pub
lished in The Star last week, and
about noon that day the delegates in
convention voted to accept the agree
ment, but the vote was not unanimous
for accepting the agreement. The vote
was 367 for acceptance and 242 against.
The miners in this section began work
Friday morning.
Bad Sidewalks.
There are some very dangerous side
walks in town. When the matter is
carefully considered it is surprising
that property owners do not keep their
sidewalks in good condition, as they are
liable for damage if some person is
Injured. Damage suit would be brought
against the borough, but the borough
would hold the property owner responsi
ble and collect the amount of damage
from the- person on whose walk the
accident occurred. This being the case,
is it wise for a property owner to allow
bis or her sidewalks to get In bad con
dition f
Fish Electrocuted.
A large number of fish were electro
cuted In the dam at Soldier Monday by
a live electrlo wire dropping into the
dam. The trolley line runs along edge
of dam and a short circuit on the feed
wire set fire to a pole and burned off
the wire, which dropped into dam. All
the fish caught in the surcharged water
were electrocuted. Some lads who saw
the large dead fish floating on top of
water, started to wade into the dam to
get the fish, but they did not wade in
far and did not have to be told to get
out. The surcharged water acted as an
electric battery on the boys' bare feet
and legs.
Sandy Valley M. E. Church.
As stated in The Star last week the
M. E. church at Sandy Valley will be
dedicated next Sunday evening, July
29th. This church was built for the
Covenanters in 1879 on lands of Robert
Waite. 'The church was built largely
through the efforts and liberality of
James McGhee, deceased. It was used
as a Union church for a number of
years. With the consent of Mr. Mc
Ghee, Robert Waite, who owned the
land, deeded the church to the trustees
of the M. E. church about two years
ago, when Rev. J. C. McEntire was
pastor. The church has been repaired
at a cost of $250.00 and the Methodist
congregation will have it dedicated
next Sunday evening. Sermon at 7.30
p. m. by Dr. J. Bell Neff, of DuBois.
Dedication at 8.30, followed by Sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper.
DEATH FROM TYPHOID FEVER.
Mrs. W. J. Frank, Former Reynoldsville
Lady, Died in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Will J. Frank, whose maiden
name was Clara Shaner, a former resi
dent of West Reynoldsville, died at a
hospital in Pittsburg about noon Sunday,
July 22, 1906. after three weeks' illness
with typhoid fever. Deceased had a
number of friends In Reynoldsville who
were sorry to learn of her death. She
was born in Reynoldsville January 22,
1874, and was 32 years and 6 months old
at time of death. It was first intended
to bring the body to Reynoldsville for
interment, but that was changed and
Interment will be made in Pittsburg
this forenoon.
Mrs. Frank was the mother of four
children, two of whom preceded her
Into the Eternal Land. She is survived
by her husband, two children, one sis
tor, Mrs. Wilson Gross, of Pittsburg,
and three brothers, James Sbaner, of
Reynoldsville, Frank Shaner, of Glen
wood, Pa., and John Shnner, of West
Virginia. While a resident of Reyn
oldsville Mrs. Frank joined the Method
ist Episcopal church and was a con
slsent member.
CHARLES B. RIGGS DEAD.
Died in an Allegheny Hospital From In
juries Received on Railroad.
Charles B. Riggs, son of J. W. Riggs,
groceryman of Reynoldsville, died in
the St. John Hospital, Allegheny, at
0.30 p. m. Saturday, July 21st, 1906.
His death was the result of injuries re
ceived while at work on the main line
of P. R. R. May 17. He was squeezed
between a stone wall and tender of an
engine. Charles Riggs was born at
Richardsville, Jefferson county, and
was 34 years, 10 months and 25 days old.
He was married some years ago, but he
and wife had not lived together for five
or six years. His only daughter, Ethel,
has been living with her grandparents
in this place. The body was brought to
home of parents, on Main street, on the
noon train yesterday, and funeral ser
vice was held at the home of parents at
2.00 p. m. conducted by Rev. J. C. Mc
Entire, and interment was made in the
Reynoldsville Cemetery.
UNKNOWN NEGRO KILLED.
Body Found Along P. R. R. Track Near
Iowa This Morning and Brought
to Reynoldsville.
The body of an unknown negro about
twenty-one years old was found lying
near the Pennsylvania railroad track
on a curve about two miles west of
Iowa station this morning. Right side
of bis head was crushed. He evidently
was hit by an engine. The body was
brought to Reynoldsville on the 6.39
eastbound passenger train and left in
the P. R. R. baggage room. The negro
was fairly well dressed. A suit case
was found near the body.
Amusement Co. Organized.
It was mentioned In The Star sev
eral weeks ago that John W. Dawson
had leased the Reynolds Park and that
it was his intention to get up a stock
company for the purpose of building an
addition to the pavilion for a theatre
and athletic sports. The capital stock
is 15,000.00 In shares of $10.00. The
company has been organized, to be
known as the Reynoldsville Amusement
Company. The officers and directors
of this company are : John W. Dawson
president, Lawyer G. M. McDonald sec
retary, James W. Gillespie treasurer,
John H. Kaucher, Joseph S. Hammond,
J. A. Blaydon, W. Harry Moore, Dr. J.
C. Sayers and H. Alex Stoke.
Ten per cent of the stock subscribed
must be paid in on or before next Satur
day, July 28,
Ox Roast.
There will be an ox roast at Horm
town on Saturday of next week, August
4, under the auspices of the Horm town
Grange. The Emerlckville band will
be present. Everybody Invited to at
tend and enjoy the festivities'.
Woman's Work.
Every requirement of the bouBe-keep-er
has been met in the making of the
Prizer Stoves and ranges. They con
tain quite a number of excellent feat
ures that lessen work and add to the
comfort of the household. They are
guaranteed to be good bakers you run
no risk. Sold and guaranteed by Reyn
oldsville Hardware Co.
Bing-Stoke Co.'s Saturday shirt waist
sale.
I will tune or repair your piano
promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Leave orders with W. W. Wiley at
City Hotel or call me up on Summer
vllle 'phone. Yours Musically,
F. Jess Newton.
See the white goods at Milllrens.
Take your watches and clocks for re
pair to Samuel Katzcn, the jeweler. He
guarantees all his work for' one year.
Next door to Postofiice, Reynoldsville.
Linen sul'j for ladles at Mlllirons.
You can get pure and delicious ice
cream 'at the Reynoldsville Candy
Works for 25 cents a quart. Try It.
BOY DROWNED IN RIVER.
John Montgomery, Thirteen Year Old
Boy, Was Drowned in Allegheny
River Last Week.
John H. Montgomery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of Sligo,
and nephew of Mrs. L. P. Miller, Mrs.
Harriet Morrow, Ida Reynolds and
David Reynolds, of Reynoldsville, was
drowned In the Allegheny river at
Phtllp8ton, two miles above Red Bank,
Wednesday afternoon, July 18, 1906,
and the body was not found until Friday
evening. Hundreds of people joined In
the search for the body, and a large
amount of dynamite was used to make
the body float, but body was not found
until after it had been in the river two
days and two nights. The water in
river was muddy, which made the
search more dlffloult.
Interment was made at Waterson,
across river from Red Bank, on the
farm of the bereaved father, at 10.00 a.
m. Sunday forenoon.
John Montgomery was born at Sligo
June 28, 1893, and was 13 years and 20
days old at time of death. Charles
Montgomery, the father, passenger en
gineer on the P. P. R., hauling one of
the trains from DuBois to Red Bank
and return, owns a farm at Waterson
with two houses on It, his sister living
In one house and the man who does the
farming In the other. John was staying
with his aunt and helping on the farm
and on Wednesday afternoon, with some
other boys, went swimming in the
river. He was a good swimmer, but it
is supposed that ho was seized with
cramps, as he called for help, but before
any one reached him the boy went down
to death.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, who are
well known in Reynoldsville, Mrs.
Montgomery, nee Sue Reynolds, having
been born here and spent her girlhood
days at this place, have the sympathy
of their many friends in Koynoldsvllle.
Mayme Montgomery Married.
Miss Mayme Montgomery, connected
with the Bazaar millinery store at 4727
Liberty avenue, was united In the holy
bonds of matrimony to G. F. Ebers,
general manager and president of the
Pittsburg Drug Company. The cere
mony was performed by Father Tobin
of St. Mary's R. C. church, and took
place on Monday evening, July 10th,
1900. The announcement of the wed
ding was a great surprise to many of
the bride's friends. Mrs. Ebers has
been a resident of this vicinity for
several years and has a large circle of
friends, who join with us In extending
bearty congratulations for a long and
happy life. The groom is one of our
rising young business men and has
many friends. The happy couple is
residing at the Majostlo apartments on
Millvale avenue. They will not take
the wedding trip until next month.
The East Endcr, Pittsburg, July 20.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Montgomery, of West Reyn
oldsvllle, well known and highly esteem
ed In Reynoldsville. The 8tar joins
with her host of friends in extending
congratulations and good wishes.
Shirt Waist Sale.
Having closed out a manufacturers'
sample line of lawns and India linons,
lingerie and all over lace waists, we'll
put them on sale Saturday morning.
Not eight or ten waists, but dozens of
them. You've never bad a chance to
get waists at these prices before :
tlO.OO lace silk lined waists, 15.89.
17.60 lacs silk lined waists $4.89.
$5.50 lace silk lined waists $3.89.
$3.60 waists $1.89.
$2.50 waists $1.69.
$2.00 waists $1.49.
$1.60 waists 98 cents.
$1.00 waists 49 cents.
These waists are all new this season,
made in latest styles, and material
would cost more than we sell you the
ready-to-wear waists. Bino-Stoke Co.
Letter LUt,
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
the week ending July 21, 1906:
Jacob Boyer, Miss Stella Esslnger
Rev. J. H. Gray bill, Harry Kerner, M.
KInter, Virginia Mitchell, Bert Marsh
all, Frankle Olvora, Frank Waite,
Alexander Paton, Sadie Swanson.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns P.M.
New Fixtures and Globes.
We have just recolved a new line of
gas fixtures, something new, and a fine
line of fancy gas globes. We have a
new Inverted light that is a wonder.
Come in and see It.
The Union Plumbing Co.
The West Reynoldsville committee
of the Helping Hand will hold a market
in Hillls & Co.'s furniture store Satur
day, July 28.
Bing Stoke Co.'s Saturday shirt waist
sale.
Douglass Bhoes at Milllrens.
Best Investment In this town to-day
is money paid out for lot In Point Viow.'
Blank house leases may bo obtained
in any quantity at The Star office.
MUST ACT PROMPTLY.'
Our Free Site Land is Advertised for
Sheriff Sale.
In the sheriff's sale notices published
In this Issue of The Star will be found
the advertisement for sale of the Reyn
oldsville Land Improvement Company's
land that was purchased for free sites
for industries that want to locate In
Reynoldsville. The entire claim against
the Land Improvement Co. is not over
$1,600.00, and $800.00 of that amount has
been pledged on condition that the en
tire amount is raised to pay off the in
debtedness. We now have five or six
industries that we would not likely have
had if It had not been that the town waa
able to give free sites to these indus
tries. Are we going to sit down, fold
our hands and let the sheriff of Jeffer
son county sell this land because the
citizens of Reynoldsville will not raise
$700.00 or $800.00 to pay the debt
against the land? Can the property
owners of Reynoldsville afford to let
this valuable tract of land be sold by
the sheriff? We say most emphatically
they cannot. It will be the greatest
mistake our town has ever made to lose
this land. Don't let It get away from
the Land Improvement Co. We must
nave it lor tree sites it we want our
town to grow, and we are certainly all
Interested In the future welfare of the
town.
If all who can will help a little the
$800.00 can be raised witlmut making It
a hardship for any one. The town
papers have been urging the citizens
for some months to pay off this debt,
and the matter has been taken up by
some enterprising citizens, but the citi
zens in general have not been Interested
and the majority are expecting a few
to contribute the necessary amount to
pay off the claim against the land. This
is not a matter that should be met by a
few citizens, but every business man
and property owner should be Interested
in seeing this debt puld, and should
contribute towards paying It. Don't
stand in your own light. Put your
shoulder to the wheel. Whatever Is
done must be done quickly. The time
for discussing the matter has passed.
Action is necessary.
Winslow Township Teachers.
The Winslow township school board
met at Frank's Tavern last Saturday,
elected teachers for coming term,
bought supplies and paid some bills.
Below we publish a list of teachers
elected, schools they will teach 'and
salaries they will receive per month :
Sykesvllle No. 6, Seller Geist, $60.00 5
" 5, Effie Shields, 40.00 ;
" 4, Anna EddIs, 40.00 ;
" 3, MaudePhlllippl,$40.;
" 2, Mary Crawford, $40.;
" BelloHenneigh 40.00;
Soldier No. 4. Henry Smith, 50.00 ;
" 3, Lulu Gearbart, 40.00 ;
" 2, Vada Holman, 40.00 ;
" ' 1, Cora Foltz, 40.00 ;
Rathmel No. 4, F. G. Davis, 60.00 ;
" 3, Florence Hartzell,t40.;
" 2, Sadie Hasson, 40.00 ;
" 1, Alice Thompson,45.00:
Prescottville No. 3, Thos.Brown, $50. ;
" 2, May Corbett, $40.;
" 1, Alice Evans, $40. ;
Wishaw No. 3, W. E. KunBelman,$50.;
" 2, Nettle Breakey, 40.00;
" 1, Pearl Barrett, 40.00;
Sandy Valley No. 2, Francis Heim,$40.;
" 1, RubyGoss, 40.00;
Dean No. 2, Arthur Thompson, 45.00 ;
" 1, Harriet Schultze, 40.00 ;
Owens, Charles Gumbert, 40.00 ;
Steele, Clara Lyle, 40.00 ;
Pancoast, Xula Hetrick, 40.00 ;
McConnell, Mary Hasson, 40.00 ;
Murray, Jennie McGaw, 40.00 ;
Best, Paul Sykes, 40.00 :
Snyder, Edward Gumbert, 40.00 ;
Salt Works, Flo A. Best, 40.00 ;
Jenks, Susie Dougherty, 40.00 ;
Bollinger, Alice Shields, 40.00 ;
Phillippi, Clara H. Brisbin, 40.00 ;
McCreight, Louella Hesse, 40.00 ;
Prospect, Garfield Harries, 40.00 ,
Kline, Leonard Harris, 40.00 ;
The township schools open September
101b. The compulsory school law will
be enforced the second month of scbooL
Moved to Warren. 1
John D. Evans, Ex-Register and
Recorder of Jefferson county, who haa
been a prominent Republican politician
in Jefferson county, has moved from
Punxsutawney to Warren to accept the
position as district agent for the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Evans has a large circle of friends
In this county who are sorry to have
him move out of the county, but who
wish him success in his new home.
Excursion to the Great Kinzua Viaduct.
On Sunday, July 29th, the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Railway will
ruu an excursion to the great Kinzua
viaduct, which will afford an ODEOrtun-
ity for a delightful day's outing at
small expense. Special train will leave
Sykes at 9.00 a. tn. and the round trip
fare will be only $1.00.
Bing-Stoke Co.'s Saturday shirt waist
sale.
Only placj to get pure ice oream for
25 eti a quart Is at the Reynoldsville
Candy Works.
Straw bats at MiUirens. '