)
Eftc Star.
Subscription $1.00 per mar iv advance.
C.A.STKPHKNSON.Kdltor mid lnb.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. li)0(i
Entered at tbe postoflice hi iteynoldavtlle
a., as second class mall mattor.
S0MMKBVILI.? PBI.EPHONFNO. 01.
pxcnxrnncrrr-nxrmxn
The NEW STORE
In The OLD PLACE
The remodeling of our store Is
about completed. We are re
ceiving new goodB dully and
invite the public to come and
see our new store and the many
new things in Jewelry, Cut
Gluss.oKlne China and (-liver-ware.
Everything new. Our
annual openlntr, which will
take place soon, will be the
ovent of tho season. Watch
for the date. :::::::
C. F. HOFFMAN
Tho Jeweler, at the old place.
Dr. Reynolds
Remedies
now on sale at
our store.
We have made arrange
ments for the sale of Dr.
Reynolds' Cough Syrup,
Cold Cure Capsules, Head
ache Powders and Perfect
Skin Food. All these pre
parations are sold on a guar
antee of satisfaction tc the
user and will be found at
our store at all times.
A Little of Everytninfl.
Chestnuts are plenty.
"The Warning Bell" Oct. 15.
Miss Clare Siple has typhoid fever.
The Daughters of Rebekuh bought a
piano.
Sunday was not a delightful fall day
rainy and chilly.
Reunion of the "Wildcat" regiment
at this place October 18. y
Read the big advertisement of Bing-
Istoke Co. in this Issue of The Star.
Market will be held In fes'al hall of
the M. E. church next Saturday after
noon, v '
v
Apples are plenty this year and con
sequently barrels and barrels of cider
thave been made.
Communion service at the Grace
liUtheran church at Emerickville at
00 p. m. next Sunday.
The large monument for Mrs. John
O'Hare is being get up in the Catholic
cemetery at this place this week. -
Mrs. Aldine E. Robinson, of North
East, inspected tbe Woman's Relief
3orps at this place yesterday afternoon
A full attendance of the Protected
lome Circle is desired at the next
neeting, as the contest will begin that
Ivenlng.
Nlnlan Cooper has a hand saw that
e bought Bixty fiTJ years ago. A new
andle has been put on It and now It
ooks like a new saw.
Clarence Bennett, star actor in "The
arning Bell," was the star adtor l
,he "Holy City" presented In this
lace some months ago.
The ladles of the Baptist church were
ell patronized at tbe chicken and
.ffle supper given in the I. O. O. F.
i t Thursday evening.
rsons were received into mem-
shVTn tho Trinity Lutheran church
I It Sunday, making sixty-nine new
ambori during Rev. J. W. Myers'
.storate.
V
An excellent program was rendered
' members of the Presbyterian Sunday
hool in the churoh at 11.00 a. m. last
unday, that being rally day in that
unday school
Tbe Reynoldsville high school and
Desire foot bull teams were to have
layeu on me gruuuu at mis piaue
.turday afternoon, but on account of
In the game was postponod.
E. C. Shores; conductor , on Jefferson
Traction Company line, and wife left
here yesterday on a trip to eastern
part of tbe state.
John H. Thornton has been elected
manager and Bert A. Hoffman captain
of tbe Rcynoldsville High School
basket ball club for season 1906-7.
Leonard Harris, manager Reynolds
vlllle high scoool foot bail team, expects
to secure a special trolley car for the
trip to Punxsutawney Friday afternoon.
The Ladles' Aid Society of tbe
Lutheran church will hold a market on
Saturday afternoon ln tbe Btore room
lately occupied by Mr. Harmon on Main
street.
On account of several large adver
tisements there are ten pages of The
Star this week. Read all the adver
tisements and see what bargains tbe
morchants have to offer.
The senior clsss in the high school
take up the!r work at the school house
at 8:00 a. m. and are dismissed at noon
for balance of day, and are supposed to
study at home in the afternoon.
Clyde and Walter Breakey, Clyde
Hughes and Herbie Austin were at
Heathvillo Saturday. They went down
to gather chestnuts, but the weather
was unfavorable for that kind of sport.
A. A. Stewart, the Clarion county oil
nun, who has leased 1,400 acres betreen
Rcynoldsville and Fuller, will put down
a gas well just west of Hopkins as soon
us he can arrange to have tho work
done.
Rev. A. D. McKay preached in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Punxsutawney Suuday morning and
filled his own pulpit in the Presby
terian church in this place Sunday
evening.
John Albart, a miner employed at
Coal Glen, dropped dead Monday after
noon near the mouth of the mine on his
way home from work. Heart failure
was the cause of death. Albart was 52
years old.
The Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney
High school foot bull teams will play a
game at Punxsutawney Friday after
noon. The Reynoldsvllle boys defeated
Punxsutawney boys at this place one
week ago last Friday.
During absence of Express Agent
F. O. Sutter the past week Ex-Express
Agent Joseph Shaffer had chargo of
the Adams Express Company work
at this place. It looked natural to see
Mr. Shaffer handling the express again.
In a letter to a friend in Reynolds
vllle, G. J. Corwinj president of the
Meadow Creek Company that is mining
for gold ln Idaho, says that the com
pany has struck a rich ledge, and that he
thinks his company has the best mine
in Idaho.
Rev. W. W. Dale, of Franklin, who
was the Methodist minister at Reyn
jldsville thirty years ago, is the guest
of Dr. J. A. Parsons at the M. E.
parsonage this week, When Rev. Dale
was pastor here services were held in
the Reynolds opera hoiiBe.
We received an announcement last
week of tbe marriage of Miss Mary
Delaney Fitzhugh and Charles Test
Prescott, of Bay City, Mich. The
groom Is a son of Hon. and Mrs. G. A
Prescott, ot Bay City, and a grandson
of Mrs. J. L. Test, of Reynoldsvllle.
Joseph S. Evans, son of E. L. Evans,
groceryman, who enlisted In the U. S.
Navy four years ago, served his enlist
ment and was honorably discharged at
Boston, Ma8i., October 6, arrived at bis
borne in this place Monday. During
the four years' service Joseph saw much
of the world.
Tbe Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. E. church elected the following
officers last Friday for ensuing year :
President, Mrs. S. S. Robinson; vico-
president, Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds ;
secretary, Mrs. J. A. Parsons ; corres
ponding secretary. Mrs. J. C. McEn
tire ; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Stephenson
Jot down in your note book the date of
the coming of "The Warning Bell." It
is a play us fine as Shore Acres, Old
Homestead, Way down East or any of
that class and has more fun in it than
any of them. If you miss it, you will
miss something, and it will be too late
to oorrect your blunder after it has come
and gone. Get wise before hand.
In another column of this issue of
The Star will be found tbe program
(or the fourth annual convention of the
Jefferson County School Directors' As-'
Boclation to be held In Assembly ball at
Reynoldsvllle on Thursday and Friday
of next week, October 18 and 19. This
promises to be a very Interesting con'
ventlon and should be well attended by
Reynoldsvllle people.
An Italian went to the home of Ed
Black well early last evening and
wanted admittance and on being refused
tried to force bis way into tbe house.
During the scuffle between Ed. and the
Italian the latter drew a knife and
slashed Ed. over tbe head and face,
making a long and ugly cut. The
Italian was sentenced to pay $11.00 fine
or serve thirty days in county jail. A
man named Miller, who was with tbe
Italian, was sentenced to pay S3. 00 fine
or serve five days in tbe borough
lock-up.
Collar Bone Broken.
Robert Bonr, brakeman on the R. &
C. K'y, fell one day last week while
making up a train at London mine and
broke his left collar bone.
Decorate for Old Soldiers.
The 19th annual reunion of the 105th
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,
will be held in Reynoldsvllle on Thurs
day of nxt week, October 18th, and
the old veterans should be given a
hearty welcome. The town should be
nicely decorated. Get out your flags
and bunting.
Coyne Charged with Murder.
Patrick Coyne, of Falls Creek, who
threw his three-year-old son Into the
Monongahela river from the South 22nd
bridge at Pittsburg ten days ago and
jumped into the river himself, narrow
ly escaping drowning, was committed to
the Allegheny county jail Monday on a
chargo of murder. The body of the
boy was found Saturday.
Arrested at Dunkirk.
Salvatore Laliono, who was impli
cated in u shooting afluir at Sykesville
last January, which resulted in the
death of Julius Slegowicz, in May, was
arrested at Dunkirk, N. Y , last week.
Chiof-of-Poliee Palmer, of Punxsutawn
ey, went to New York state after La-
hone. He will likely get hlra to Brook-
ville jail to-day.
Dr. Gould's Lecture.
Dr. Frederic A. Gould, pastor of the
First M. E. church of Jamestown, N.
Y., gave an able and very interesting
address before the Brotherhood of St.
Paul in the M. E. cburch at this place
aat Thursday ev.ning. Hi subject
was, "The Bud Citizenship of Good
Citizens." The lecture and lecturer
were worthy of a larger audience.
Wholesale House Opened.
The Pittsburg Supply Company is
the name of a new wholesale house
opened in the Hoover block at Reyn
oldsvllle. Solomon Friedman, who has
conducted a racket store in this place
several years, is manager and agent for
this supply company. The line of
goods they handle Is stationery, hand
kerchiefs, notions, jewelry, fancy goods.
cutlery, soap, perfume, novelties, &c.
Married in Allegheny.
Arthur McClure, a merchant of Al
legheny City, a former Reynoldsvllle
boy, and Miss May H. Beckert were
married at home of the bride's parents
la Allegheny City at 1.00 p. m. Monday,
October 8, and came to home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
McClure, in this place Monday night.
They were given a boisterous cali-
thumplan serenade the same night.
William8-Birchard.
Joseph C. Williams and Miss Statia
Birchard were married at home of
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Recce Williams, on Jackson street, at
6.30 p. m. Sunday, October 7, 1900.
Rev. A. D, McKay, pastor of tbe Pres
byterian church, officiated. No one
but parents of groom were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are at Buffalo
and Niagara Falls on a wedding trip.
Their many friends wish them happi
ness in life's journey,
Lied in DuBois.
Mrs. Eli Boyer, mother of James B.
Boyer, of West Reynoldsvllle, died at
her home in DuBois at eight o'clock
last Saturday evening, October (i. De
ceased was 55 years old last May. She
resided In Reynoldsvllle a number
of years. Her husband died In July,
1905. She is survived by one daughter
and four sons. Funeral service was
bold at home of O. H. Boyer, son of de
deased, with whom she made her borne,
at 2.00 p. m. Monday. Rev. E. Hetrick
conducted the service.
Closet Needed at P. R. R. Station.
One of the accomodations badly need'
ed at the Pennsylvania Railroad Co
passenger station at Reynoldsvllle is a
closet for men. When tbe trains are
lute, which they frequently are, it is an
outrage on the traveling public not to
ha 'C a clos.:t for men some where in or
near the station. It is surprising that
the P. R. R. Co. would not provide all
accommodations possible, at a station
like Reynoldsvllle where so many
tickets are sold to people traveling over
their line.
Educational Meeting.
An educational meeting was held ln
Assembly ball at this place last Friday
evening. County Supt. R. B. Teltrick
and Dr. J. George Becht, principal
Clarion State Normal, were present.
Dr. Becht gave the address of the even,
ing on "Habit." A number from sub
urban villages, Winsldjr and Washing
ton townships, who are interested and
engaged in educational work, were
present. The citizens of Reynoldsvllle
were not a9 well represented as they
should have been at a meeting of this
kind, which was interesting and profit'
able to all who attended.
Wanted Boy to learn a trade.
In
quire at The Star office.
Trunks and suit cases at Millirens.
Services in the Trinity Lutheran
church next Sunday as follows : Sun
day school 9.45 a. m., preaching at 11.00
a. m., Luther League 6.30 p. m., vesper
service 7.30.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
All Citizens and Business Men Requested
to Attend Meeting to Organize Board
of Trade.
. There will be a meeting in tbe Reyn
olds opera house to-morrow, Thursday,
evening, October 11, for tbe purpose of
organizing a board of trade. All citi
zens and business men are urgently re
quested to attend this meeting, which is
very important meeting for the future
of Reynoldsvllle. Every property own
er and every person interested ln Reyn
oldsvllle should encourage the organ
ization of a board of trade. Tbe town
needs just such an organization. Don't
depend on a few live citizens to organ
ize the board, but you be present and
assist ln pushing It along. Lend a
helping hni.d and you will be rewarded
by Increase In business or an increase ln
the value of your property when tbe
board of trado lands several large in
dustries in our town.
Dr. Roads an Earnest Worker.
Uev. Charles Roads, D. D., fluid
worker for the M. E. Sunday School
State Union, was in Reynoldsvllle over
Sunday and conducted meetings in the
M. E. church in the interest of the
Sunday school, that being Sunday
Bchool rally day. A worker's confer
ence was held In the church Saturday
evening and Dr. Roads gave a talk on
"Men's Classes, Lesson Preparations,
Home Co-operation." Sunday morning
he gave a twenty minute talk before
the Sunday school, at 11.00 a. m. be
preached a sermon; at 2.30 p. m. gave
an address to tbe children, "Black
board and Cradle Sermon"; at 3.15 an
address to parents of the cradle roll,
and at 7 30 p. in. delivered a sermon.
On account of tbe inclement weather
the attendance at these services was
not as large as It would haye been bad
the weather been pleasant.
Dr. Roads is an able and earnest Sun
day school worker and certainly does
good work If the Sunday tchool workers
who hear him follow his advice in tbe
work.
Lots of Fun.
In spite of the fact that Tbe Warning
Bell is built around a strong emotional
story, of thrilling interest, giving op
portunities worthy the efforts of the
best living character actors, the play
sparkles with the brightest and richest
comedy, containing, as it does, five ex
cellent comedy parts. Tbe transitions
from humor to pathos and the revenge
are as rapid and brilliant as the
flickering of sunshine and shadow in the
woodland or the shimmer of moonlight
on tho waves. No play before tbe
public offers a wider range in the field
of acting, running the entire gamut of
expression from the funniest humor and
comedy to the top notch of emotional
acting, and always true to nature. It is
a real play. At the Reynolds opera
house 1 Monday evening, October 15.
Tickets 35, 50 and 75 cents.
Two Weddings Last Evening.
MooreClawson.
Ira K. Moore and Miss Carrie A.
Clawson were married at the borne of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
ClawBOn, on Main street at eight o'clock
laBt evening, October 9. Rev, J. A.
Parsons, pastor of the M. E. church,
officiated.
Thomas Clawbaugh and Mrs. Mary
Ross, both of Reynoldsvllle, were
married at the home of the bride on
East Main street at eight o'clock last
evening, Oct, 9. 'Squire E. NefT per
formed the ceremony.
, Dr. Borland to Preach.
The Rev. R. S. Borland, of Mercer,
Pa., will preach in the Sypbrit M. E,
church next Sunday morning, October
13th, In the Bollinger M, E. church at
2:30 o'clock in tho afternoon and at
Sykesville in the evening. Dr. Borland
has tbe reputation of being one of tbe
strongest and best men in the Erie
conference and the people on tbe SykeB'
ville charge should not miss hearing
him.
Luck and Chance.
Luck and chance don't figure in tbe
making of the Prizer Stoves and Rang
es. They are the result of good mator.
ials. careful workmanship and the best
experience in stove making. They con
tain many good ideas that lighten kit
chen work and add to the comfort and
convience of the house-keeper. Come
in and let us tell you about them. Sold
and guaranteed by the Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
Millinery Opening.
Dailey & Loldolds millinery opening
will be held Thursday, October 11th
Miss Murphy, pianist of DuBois, assist
ed by Mrs. Pbrall, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., will render music.
New belts at Millirens.
"The Warning Bell" at Reynolds
opera house October 15. llckets d.r,
50 and 75 cents.
Mennen's Talcom Powder 15 enntsat
Millirens.
Tuke vour watches and clocks for re
pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. Ho
guarantees all his work for one year.
Next door to Postoflice, Kcynoldsvllle
Boys' school suits at Millirens.
New neckwear at Millirens.
DIRECTORS CONVENTION.
Jefleison County School Directors will
Meet at Reynoldsvllle.
The fourth annual convention of the
Jefferson County School Directors' As
sociation will be held in the auditorium
of the Roynoldsville Public School
building Thursday and Friday, Octo
ber 18 and 19. Following is the pro
gram: Thursday, October 18, at 2.00 p. u.
Devotional Exercises.
Music,
Address ot welcome B. B.Elliott
Response Robert H. Long well
nopori, oi runnsyivama scnooi inrectors
Association F. H. RhiLfTnpr
Music.
A Good School Hoard O. T. Corson
M usic.
Bound Table discussion of any of the fol
lowing nunst.lnnn trmv h innal(lrari
1. What are the requirements and benefits ot
a township high school?
2. The purchase and care ot text books and
supplies.
8 How protect school grounds and sohool
properly.
4, Comuulsorv attendance.
5. Compulsory vaccination.
8 What may be done to make our schools
oeiterr
What shall bo done with Incorrigible
pupils? With dllli-lent pupils? With
8. Needed school legislation.
iruHiiii'simie parents:
9. What Is a good teacher? How keep such
teachers In the profession?
10. Can directors prevent failures In tho
scnooisr
Music.
Evrnino Session.
Music.
"Lend a Hand" Dr. J. G. Becht
Music.
'How can the Home help the Schools,"
Hon. u. T. Corson
FniDAT Mornino, October 10th.
All members of the convention are Invited
to meet w ith the pupils of the Heyuoldsvllle
Schools at (1.00 a. ni. to witness tho opening
exercises and marching ot pupils.
The Directors Privilege Dr. J. G. Becht
Music.
The I'ubllc School a Public Investment
Hon. O. T. Corson
Music.
Caught By Decoy Letter.
An Italian, who attempted to extoil
money from a Brail Jock hotel keeper by
threatening to kill him if the money
was not sont to Brookvllle October fith,
was arrested in the Brookvllle postoflice
Saturday by two Pittsburg detectives as
he was receipting for a decoy letter
that had been sent to Brookvllle.
The first letter to hotel man demand
ed $1,000 or his hotel would be destroyed
and as be did not give up tbe $1,000 he
received a second letter in which a
demand was made for $2,000 to be sent
to a certain address at tbe Brookvllle
postoflice on October 6tb, or the hotel
and proprietor would be blown into
pieces. The hotel man gave the letters
to Pittsburg detectives and a registered
decoy letter was Bent to Brookvllle and
when tbe Italian called for the letter he
was arrested
An Initial Party.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church will hold an
"Initial Party" ln the Sunday school
room of the church at eight o'clock on
Thursday evening of this week, October
11. The following poetical explanation
of the party was printed oq the invita
tion.
Ami note yive ear, prospective guest,
The plan we will proclaim ;
riease briny as many cents atony
.M utters in your name.
We'll welcome you witli outstretched hands,
Your contribution, too;
And twelve conundmms on a card
We will propound to you.
That same cognomen, here again,
Will doubtless make you sigh,
For your initials must begin
The words in each reply.
Most dainty fare we shall prepare,
And all shall share our cheer ,
You'll all agree that this will be,
THE event of the year.
Sensational Plays.
Why do people go to see the blood-
and-thundor plays, full of absurd and
impossible things? It is because they
like a strong thrilling story with lots of
action and lots of hearty laughs thrown
in. They are willing to put up with
lots of rot to get the other things thai
they want. There are plays that have
all these good things without any of the
trash; plays that tell a real story that is
possible and reasonable, and yet as full
of Interest, excitement and comedy as
tbe other kind, and yet that an intelli
gent person can hear and enjoy and
know that be has hoard and seen some'
thing. "The Warning Bell" is one of
these. Its characters are real, living
natural and have tbe true ring. This
is a real play and a good one. At Rey
nolds opera house Monday evening, Oct.
15.
Republican Campaign Rally.
A Republican campaign rally will be
beld in Punxsutawney on Tuesday night
of next week, October 10. A large
number expect to go over from Reyn
oldsvllle. Candidates for State offices
will be the speakers, Hon, Edwin S,
Stuart, Hon. Robert S. Murphy, Hon.
Robert K. Young, Hon. Henry Houck
and others.
Extraordinary Values.
We have a few gas stoves which we
will close out at $1.75. Equal to and
better than some stoves that are selling
at $2.50 or $3.00. See them.
Union Plumbing Co. .
Special display at Millirens ThurB'
day.
Grand millinery opening Thursday
Oct. 11, at millinery store of Mrs. S. V,
Hays cornor of Main and THfth streets,
Ladies of town and vicinity are most
cordially invited to call and inspect her
hats.
Fall stylos in hats at Millions.
Fall shirts at Millirens.
PARTIAL LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn From This Section for Regular
Term Monday, Nov. ia.
Grand Jurors.
Wlnsiow township P. W. Cashman,
William Tucker, Seller Geist, William
Rhodes.
Washington township V. L. Moore,
Lewis E. Patterson, Elmer Cooper.
Petit Jurors.
Reynoldsville R. H. Wilson, Morris
Dailey, C. A. Stephenson.
West Reynoldsvllle John Benson,
John Cooper.
Wlnsiow township Robert Bone.
Washington township Andrew W.
Smith, Harry Craven, J. B. Shaw,
Stewart Daugherty.
Henderson township James M. Lon
don.
McCalmonf township William S.
Moiser, Frank O'Brien, James Friel,
James Andrews, G. A. Morrison, H. W.
Brown, H. K. North, A. J. Malburg,
John Swartz, Daniel Hollenbaugh.
Pinecreek township Norrann Cable,
Frank Walters. ,
Traverse Jurors.
Reynoldsvlllo-J. C. DoHart, L. J.
McEntire,
West Reynoldsvllle W. W. Fales.
Wlnsiow township George H. Rea,
William Mulhollan.
Washington township F. M. Keys.
Henderson township Jerome R. ,
Dougherty, Charles Moore.
MeCalmont township O. D, Snell,
John G. Stauffer, David Harvey. . '
Pinecreek township C. J. Bullors.
DECLARED DIVDIDEND.
Paradise Telephone Company will Con
nect with Summerville Co.
The officials of the Summerville Tele
phone Company beld meeting in
Reynoldsvllle yesterday and one of tbe
business transactions was to declare a
dividend of five per cent to be paid
January 1st, 1907.
Representatives of the Paradise Tele
phone Co. met with the Summerville
Telepbane Co. officers and made. ar
rangements with that company to con
nect tbe Paradise line with the Sum
merville line in Reynoldsville. This
will give the Paradise Telephone Co.
patrons excellent 'phone service.
Soldier.
W. W. Smith and family have moved ,
to Big Run.
Joseph Bates and family have moved
to Bennezette.
Jacob Brady has opened a Bargain
Store In the Marinaro building.
C. Biddle and wife, of New Castle,
are visit ing James Ross and wife.
A fine baby girl came to live with Mr,
and Mrs. C. B. Winslow last Tuesday.
S. Goodley and wife have been visiting
ith the latler's sister, Mrs. F. Marin
aro.
Tax Collector Amos Strouse, of Para
dise, was a business caller here one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellingbam, of Helvatia,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Mulhoiland
ono day last week.
Miss Rebecca Maxwell went to
Eleanora last Friday to visit Miss
Margaret Mahor, who is teaching there.
Your correspondent saw in The Star
week before last that there was some
one in Reynoldsvllle very proud of a 30
or 40 pound squash. We saw another
notice last week about some-one having
a squash that weighed 68 pounds. Just
wait a little and you will hear from Big
Soldier, which will, according to all
reports, tnke the "cake." The squash
patch has been viewed by a great many
people who pronounce it quite a sight.
1 Died This Morning.
Mrs. Frank W. Groves, who has been
ill sometime, died at her home in this
place at two o'clock this morning.
Funeral sometime Friday. We were
unable to get particulars before going
to press. Obituary in next issue.
Old Folks Day Postponed.
Next Sunday was to have been Old
Folks' Day in the M. E. church, but at
the Epworth League meeting last night
it was decided to postpone the service
until the following Sunday, October 21.
Twin Girls.
Twin daughters were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hover in this place last
evening.
Woman's Work.
Every requirement of the house
keeper has been met in tbe making of
the Prizer stoves and Ranges. They
contain quite a number of excellent
features that lesson work and add to
the comfort of the household. They
are guaranteed to be good bakers you
run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by
Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co.
Notice to Tax Payers.
All work and cash road tax ro' paid
before November 1st. 1906 will be
placed in the hands of tpvnshlp col
lector, J. J. Sterrett, wltbSv percent
added.
W. II. Coov
ek, )
onald, Su
ENSON. )
Will McDonald,
pervisor9
T. H. Stevenson,
Fancy white vests at Millirens.
Clark's thread two spools for 5 oenls
at Millirens.
Douglass shoes at Millirens.
J