Me REYNOLDSVILLE. PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1906. , VOLUME 15. V'MHKH 22. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AMD FRO. Miss Bertha Stewart la visltin? In Pittsburg. Thomas Haggerty Is in Tioga county this week. Eugene Hoffman is visiting relatives , in Pittsburg. k James J. Hoffman viBited in Brook vllle yesterday. Miss Jessie Shannon is visiting in Punxsutawney. 'Squire C. J. Kerr visited in Clarion county the past week. John P. Jones, of Summervlllo, wsbb -visitor In town last week. Misses Flo Best and Helen Sejley visited in DuBois Monday. J. W. Dempsey is visiting his son, Earl Dempsey, at Dents Run. Mrs. U. G. Scheafnocker, of Brook- vllle, visited in town last week. Mrs. Thomas Gulhford, of Lawson- ham, visited in town last week. Miss Nelson, of DuBois, spent Sua lay at the home of J. W. Keller. W. K. Garvin has moved his family from Iselln hack to Sandy Valley. Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutville, visit- I d ber parent in this place last week Mrs. E. L. Evans and son, Joseph, visited In Greenville, the past week. Dr. B. E. Hoover and family visited Id Marchand, Indiana county, Sunday. Frank A. Herpel, of Bradford, spent Sunday with his parents In this place Mrs. Ann Mahon, of Marion Center, visited in Reynoldsvllle the past week. Mrs. H. E. Swift, of Brookvllle, is visiting her parents on Jackson street. Thomas Morgan, of Franklin, visited hts father-in-law, J. J. Davis, last week Hoffman and wife visited their -on and family at East Brady over Sun day. Rev. John Waite, of Callery Junction, Visited his mother near this place last week. Mrs. Glen A. Milliren, of Kane, visit ed li Reynoldsvllle a couple of days last week. Mrs. Fred Miller,' of Klttannlng, has bean visiting In this place several weeks. Mrs. G. R. Yuengert spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. James Dinger, in DuBois. ' ' v. . JMt-s. C. J. Boyles, of DuBois, wag a (visitor at the hom of J. Van Reed Saturday. H. T. Peter left here the first, of the week on a trip through Illinois and Wisconsin. Mrs. C. 3. Scott returned last wwV from a visit with her parent at W.olls- vuie. udio. .Mrs. I. V. Norris. of Curwensville. visited Mrs. C. Mitchell in this place the past week. Clarence Llrd, formerly of this place. has accepted a position in a clothing '(tore in Donora. Mrs. Magsrle McKne has returned to Reynoldsvllle after an extended visit at ClarkBburg. Pa. Mrs. Joanne Anderson and grand daughter, Aldine Wild, are visiting in UVUeghenv City. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Patton Station, Visited her father, J. A. Myers, in this blaoe the past week. Mrs. Charles Gruseck, of Allegheny fclty, who was visiting in town, return- lad home Saturday. Miss Clara . Precious, of Hawthorne, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mr. Dr. J. p. Savers, in this plaoe. Mis Nelle Elizabeth Marlon Sutter, pf New Bethlehem, spent Sunday with her parents In this place. Mrs. J. N. Cochran, of Plumvllle, Indiana Co., visited Mrs. Cora Mitchell n this place the past week. I Mrs. Anna Broadhea'3. of Apollo, .tfho was visiting her son, c H. Broad- ead. returned home yesterday. Mrs. C. K, Hawthorne, of DuBois, pent last week with her father, Phillip oehler, in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. W. W. Johnston, of Tioga Centre, N. Y., Is visiting her sister, T ,. T n UnFnll ..1 n .... Mrs. Isabel Hanrahn visited ber aughter, Mrs. G. R. Yuengert, in Vest Reynoldsvllle the past week. Peter Robertson and wife, of Bitumen, 'a., visited tbeir daughter, Mrs. eorge Roller, in this place last week. Mrs. J. J. McDonald and Mrs. Strat um, of Falls Creek, were guestB of Mrs. k. L. Taafe in this place yesterday af- ernoon. Mrs. William Anderson, of Falls Creek, was a visitor in town yesterday Mies Minnie Wagner, of Worthvlllc is visiting her brother, John H Wagner, in this place. John R. Barnard and wife, of Dayton were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. John H. Corbett, and family over Sun day. Mrs. William Stewart, of Pardus, r& turned the past week from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Craft, in PIttS' burg. Mrs. Nannie Murray, of Punxsutaw ney, visited her sister, Mr. Mary A Barry, In West Reynoldsvllle the past week. oMrs. H. J. Scott and Mrs. R. B. Ver mllyea, of Brookvllle, visited with their sister, Mrs. L. M. Snyder, during the past week. Walter B. Reynolds, son of Dr. S. Reynolds, went to Philadelphia last Thursday night to accept a position In a drug store. G. J. Simmons, who conducted a restaurant at Derry, Pa., some months, has sold his restaurant and returned to Reynoldsvllle. Mr. .and Mrs. Abram Snyder, cf Brookvllle, visited at homes of their sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder, during the past week. B. A. Hays and daughter, Mrs. H. A Dunbar, of Allegheny City, visited the former's parent, Mr. and Mrs. John M Hays, last week. Mrs. F. J. Martin, of Pittsburg, who was visiting brothers and sister In this place three or four weeks, returned borne yesterday. Miss Kittle Windle has accepted a position as bookkeeper and stenographer for the Shawmut Clay Manufacturing Company at Drummond, Pa. D. E. Hibner and wife and Mr, Martha Carruth, of DuBois, visited a sister of the former and latter, Mr. J.C. McEntire, In this place a day last week. George John will go to Altoona to day to attend meeting pf the Prudent ial Insurance Co. officer and agent. There will be a banquet In the evening. George Martin and wife, of Hacket, Pa.,- pent Sunday with the former' mother in this plaoe. ' Mr. Martin is manager of the Federal Supply Co. store tHacket. : Mis Maybell Sutter, a teller in the People Savings bank in Pittsburg, is .spending this week at home of ber parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue. Clarence H. Reynold, son of Dr. S. Reynolds, went to New York City last Thursday nigh- to accept a position with Daggett & Ramsdell in the Wal dorf-Astoria Pharmacy. Martin Sypbrit and Adam S. Rhode, of Knox township, were among the directors who attended the Jefferson County School Directors Association convention in Reynoldsvllle last week. J B. Nichols and wife attended the funeral of a brother-in-law, Judge F. H. Robinson, at Hornellsville, N. Y., the first of last week. Mrs. Nichols visited in Bradford several days on return trip home. R A. Rutherford, of Philadelphia, visited his sister, Mr. J. M. Craig, and niece, Mr. H. B. McGarrah, In thi place last week. Mr. Rutherford and Mrs. Craig left here Saturday to visit In Sligo and Pittsburg. George E. Hibner and wife, of Lincoln, Neb., visited the former's sister, Mr. J. C. McEntlre,.ln thl place last week. This i the first time Mr. Hibner and Mrs. McEntire had seen each other f jr 35 years. James H. Hughes, who is looking after the interests and work of the Hughes Lumber Co. near Heathville, spent Sunday In this place. Mrs. Hughes, who spent a couple of months in camp with her husband, returned Saturday and will remain here. School capsjat Millirens. If you want to buy or sell anything, or lose or find anything, try our "want" column. Sure of good results. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. ARTIFICIAL WARMTH. It Use an Inherited Hnhlt a ad Slnrn of Luxury. With the big, restless, energetic world outside of this tropical belt, bow ever, the mntter of keeping warm Is ever present, troublesome and expen sive, throughout bnlf of eueh passing yenr. As a matter of fact, the world of hu- mnnity dwelling In Btovclnnd never has been In all the ages really aud com fortably warm In winter. It is largely our own fault. Mankind 1b the only mi imal which employs fire In the effort to survive the cold of the winters. The hardy lower animals do not need It, however much their luxuriously ener vated representatives, the dog aud the cat, may enjoy It when they have a chance. Ancient man only got himself rid of his provident coat of hair and his suf flccnt Intent heat when he began to loaf around the family cooking stove and absorb the Intoxicating comfort of artificial warmth. This faraway an- cestor Is responsible for the fact that the present day human being, outside of the belt aforesaid, Is obliged to keep cloSo to a thermometer registering nearly or quite "0 degrees K. from Oc tober to Slay, besides which he must needs wear extra clothing. This also Is an Inherited habit A traveler west once asked a half naked Indian in midwinter how he managed to stand the weather. The Indian replied: "Your face no got a coat It no cold. Indian face all over." National Magazine. VIRTUE IN COPPER. The Metal I Death Dealer to All Dlaeaae Genua. "Copper is a marvelous preventive of disease. If we returned to the old copper drinking vessels of our forefu tliers, typhoid epidemic would disap pear." The speaker, a filtration expert, took a copper cent from his pocket "Examine this cent under the micro scope," he said, "and you will find It altogether free from disease germs. Examine gold and silver coins, and you will find them one wrlgxllng and roii tort Ing germ mass. Yet copper coins pass through dirtier hands than gold and sliver ones. You'd think they ought to be alive with micro-organisms. Hut no. Copper kills germs. Diphtheria and cholera culture smear ed on a copper cent die in lea than two hours. "They have many cholera epidemic In China, lint certain towns are always Immune. These towns' keep tlielr drinking water In great copper vessels. Travelers have tried to bny these Tea sels, for they are- beautiful, . but . the rillngent will not sell thm Thiey bare A superstition that their health and Welfare depend on their retention. . I wish ail superstition were as true and salutary a that" Philadelphia Bul letin. The Joke Wae ear the fdei. When Pr. Xnthnn Lord was preni lent of IVirtmotth llea- he used fir drive about In a dil'ipMiitiil. old faxo- loii"d coiitrfvam-tt. Tim utodent be- c.im Ired of seeln (Fh onei-m ami. t'i !gh lr. Lord knv-T of rills, he- Hung to the old cuIukIi. Oil- nfgfit a group of the young men h.intt-d tin- Ihlns? out of the slied where It w.-k kept, took it sev eral miles down tin roud toward Leba non and hid It In n s-iot where It was roticenlud by dense foliiige, They were ji!t about to depart, well sntlslted with the tiresome Job. .hen the curtain v'lUdi completely enveloped the front rf the calash was uddeuly pushed wide and the well kn wn face of Tresi Vnt Lord uppearv I "Now, gentle men." be said, "you i.:.iy draw me back ipiln. Hoaaea I'naVr tNe Oreaa. In the snit district In Cheshire. Eng land, the brine lias Smo pumped so continuously out of the earth that the land ha settled very considerably. The houses naturally sink with the earth, and In some of the streets in Northwlch only the roofs are visible. The houses are Inhnblted, although the rooms are underground. Iu a greut many cases additional stories have been added, so that by living in the upper rooms the residents may have some light and air. The road ways sink, too, but are kept up to the proper level by the government. . He Laid. Don't waste your time In clipping o.7 t!ie branches," said tiie woodman to his son, "but lay your ax at the root of t!ie t'-ee." Anil the yotl!!X mull went 1 r.::, 1 laid bin ax at the foot of the e. like a good and dutiful boy, and tj -.!!! he went lishlug. Truly there is ::ithlng so beautiful as filial obedience. - Strand Magazine. Reallr Encouraging:. Erlend So you have been revisiting Bomervllle, hfter all theso years. How Is it getting along? Returned Native (enthusiastically) Ob, Somcrvllle la progressing splendidly. They have Just built a fine new Jail, the finest In the county, and they needed it too. Life. tn a state pecuniary gain is not to be considered prosperity, but IU prosper ity will be found la righteousness.- Confuoln. FOREIGN HUMOR. WM of the World From Rue-laud, Italy and Austria. In an Australian crowd on some pa trlotlc occasion the name of England was loudly cheered by a dark vlsaged person, and an English visitor next to him said In surprise, "Surely you've no English blood In your veins?" "No English blood In my veins!" shouted the other. "Why, my great-great grandfather helped to eat Captain Cook!" Morning Tost Languid Luke There's one thlntr about a clay pipe wot makes It better than a cigar. Agile Algernon What' thut? Languid Luke Why, when yer drop it on the pavement yer dou't 'ave to trouble to stoop and pick It up. Ally Sloper. "You told us, boy," the tourist said to the urchin who was tiBhlng In the lake, "that the boat always left here at 4 and w have waited now till past S." "Oh," said the boy, "It doesn't begin to run till next month!" Pearson' Weekly. Servant Maid The slgnora will b sorry. She has gone out for the wbolt day, but she left a message for you. Visitor Iteally? What was It? Maid I am so sorry 1 have forgot ten. I will go up and ask here. La Caricaturists. A celebrated actress, fresh .. aud youthful .looking, was in the habit of Invariably taking eighteen year from her age. Bhe was called once In a law rase and gave the usual response. Her on was called Immediately after, aud, on being asked hi age, he replied promptly, "Six months older than my mother."-rIl Rlso. Frlend-SDo you know that the gro cery ma 'opposite uses your poems as wrapping paper? Poet Yes but under our arrange ment he only puts up his very best groceries In them. Floh. Max (who is talking over the tele phone with a man who stutters) Papa, come here. There must be a knot In the telephone wire. Bombe. aatlaar Trochlea. The old fanner led the dry boarder B1 the rickety stair. -:', this way, ' neighbor," . be drwle4.-:.."I .-want to -show you the horns of all the gaine I bagged during, the a it season." -t Ytalon of moose and elk antlora flit ted thaottgfa tab mind of the eity board er. When be reached the a trie a tn startled., 'Why. niaBv" be ejaculated, "the only kind of horns I see up here are automobile horns!" 'And automobile happened to be tl'.n game I baffged," chuckled the oM man. "Every time one of them ran 6Tr a chicken or a pig I ran out and li'ld them up by shooting the tire. Then I stripped the horn off a tro phy." Chicago New. And He Waa Oolae to Aak roe Work. William Weary (who was about to enter the yard and ask for work when iie read the "hands" notice again and ntopped In time) Great Jlmmlny! I thought It said, "No bands wanted!" Tatler. Nut Complaining. "Why." nil! the agitator, "should the wage e-i!iir be ut the beck and call of hi.-s c Mloyer?" "I'm not," s;iid the auditor, who waa yawning. "I've got my employer so that lie minds every word I say and asks no questions. I'm a chauffeur." Washington Star. One Vlenr of It. "But If she makes all her own dresses I should think she'd be a good wife for you. It shows she's Industrious and sensible." ' Not for me, thank you. It simply shows how poor her father must be." Philadelphia Ledger. w A Queer Fact Abnul Vision. In the eye Itself cerlriln things muy go on which give us wrong sensations, which, although not truly Illusions, are very much like them. Thus, when we suddenly RtrlUe our lit-ails or faces against something in the dark we see "stars," or bright sparks, which we know ure not real lights, though they are tpilte us bright and sparkling as If they were. When we close one eye mill look straight ahead at some word or let ter In the middle of this page, for ex ample, we seem to see not only the thing we are looking at. bi:t every thing else Immediately about it and for a long way on each side. Hut the truth Is there Is a large round spot somewhere near the point at which tre are looking In which wo see mill ing. Curiously enough, the existence of this blind spot was not discovered by accident, and nobody every sus pected It until Marhtte reasoned from the construction of the eyeball that It must exist and proceeded to find It. Man Aaalnst Horse. A man (Slintbb) has run ten miles In E0 minutes 40 seconds; another man (Hutcbens) has run 300 yards In 30 sec onds; another man (George) has run a mile In 4 minutes 12 seconds. Of all running records this last appears most unapproachable, and It seems likely to stand for a very long time. Men like Shrubb, Bacon and "Deerfoot," who have covered very close on twelve miles in the hour, could certulnly bold their own with most curi'luge horses over a good road. If the gait chosen were walking lustead of running, the quadruped would be badly worsted. Grand Maguxlne. Not Quite a Tempest. A young gentleman with an unmu sical voice Insisted upon singing at a social gathering. "What does be call that?" Inquired a disgusted guest "'The Tempest,' I think." answered another. "Dou't be alarmed," snld an old sea captain present. "That's no tempest It I only a squall and will soou be over." Sarcasm. Greene Whom are your children said to take after,- Mr. Enpeck? Enpeck (with a mental reservation) The youn ger, with a sweet smile and angelic temper, takes after his mother. The elder, -that cross eyed young viper, takes after me, rm Informed. London Fnn. A Hrlek. Knlcker Which side of the bouse foes the baby resemble? Bocker The outside. Don't yoo. e bow red he I? Harper's Bazar. ". ,.- A. There Wow, , Mhw Speita -r- I beard yen compli menting her upon her girlish appear ance, What did she suy? Mr, ,JoUyr-8be laid. "Ah, but I'm ure I'll look very much older when I'm forty!" , M: m Spelt Huh! She mean she'll look very much older when she admit she's forty. Catholic Standard and rimes. Should Be Trustworthy. Miss Bright He said I was the pret tiest girl he bad met for some time, and but you were there and heard blin say It, I believe. Miss Cbellus Yea. and er really. I could scarcely trust my ears- Miss Bright (sharply) Why not? Your ears are certainly big enough and old euongh. Philadelphia Press. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK If in doubt as to the safety of your money, then re move the doubt and ease your' mind by placing your savings with the oldest established bank in this vicinity The Peoples National Bank REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. ESTABLISHED IN I87S Interest paid on savings accounts. Said accounts having excellent withdrawal privileges. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7.30 TO 8.30. CAPITAL $100,000.00 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. CAPITAL SURPLUS TOTAL OFFICERS J. C. Kmo, Vlee-Tres. DIRECTOK8 J. 0. King Ditniel Nolan J. b. Hammond John H. Kaucueh, Pres. John II. ItAucher Uoury 0. Dolble SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING: EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. Ti LM-Hiiimmoaup a 1.1 in .j!!j.LL!tLUJ ruiipil JBMIMU LIVING SECOND HAND. It la Quite n Coiiiiiion TIiIiih In Ken Vnrk Illy. Half the people of New York live second hand that Is, they dress sec oud hand, furnish their houses second bund and wear secondhand Jewelry. There are Btunulug looking young women who wear nothing hut Paris gowns all the year round. They can not afford to. go to Paris for such cloth ing, ami they won't have unyt'iiug that isn't "good Btylo." They dress almost entirely out of the secondhand stores on Sixth and Seventh avenues, where anything from u hat to a pair of silk stockings Is offered for sale at a third Its original value. They would rather appear a trifle shabby und very effec tive tbau brand new and "shoppy." One woirnn noted for her. "good style" and richness of apparel boys all her frocks at a secondhand establish ment and then has tbe:n dyed black to mnlte them look new. A little bride' who hates that ne.v 1 i!; which the average bridal suit i js. i . ies fitted out her entire tipartuv.nt through adver tisements of sales of secondhand fur niture by private parties. Everything from her sideboard to her rugs looks like a family he!i'l'jo:n. There are many artless puliilshoj In the tvipers and inagtBln.es o-.i "How to Live Well on Nothing a Year." but the New Yorker CO'.lI! write a wlule volr.ni? on "IIoTr to Live Swell on Nothing a Year" if h chose to. New York I're.is. THE MEERSCHAUM PIPE. It Was Invented br Kavol Kewates, a Peslh Shoemaker. Kavol Kowates, a Tustb shoemaker, Invented the meerschaum pipe. He died Iu 1704. A large piece of meer schaum was brought to Pesth by Count Andrassy In 1723. It had been given to the count in Turkey. He fetched it home because, as a piece . of white clay of extraordinarily light specific gravity, it pleased him. Kavol Kowates was notod In Testb for hi" skill In carving, and Count -Amir;' took bis chunk of light white clay to him ami said: "Maku, fellow, something pretty out of this." The Ingenious Kavol, a great smok er, thought that the porousness of the white cloy adapted it well for pipes, and accordingly he made two from it, one for himself and one for Count Audrnssy. The pipes ware charming, and they smoked superbly. The fame of them spread. In course of time meerschaum mining and meerschaum pipe making became two of the recognised Indus tries of the world. The original Kavol Kowates pipe, the world's first meerschaum. Is still pre served tn the Pesth museum. ' Three Seatlmeata. Prince Bismarck was ones asked by Count Ensenherg, formerly Hessian envoy at Paris, to write something In hi album. The page on which be bad to write coutiilned the nut :r-i;!u of Gtilzot and Thiers. The farmer had written: "I have learned In my long Ufa two rules of prudence. The first Is to forgive much; the second Is never to forget." Under this Thiers had said, "A little forgetting would not detract from the sincerity of the f jrl-eness." Prince Bi:narck added. "As for me, I have learned to forget much aud to ask to be forgiven much." uive Mp. When a burgler asks the conundrum. "Where's your money?" It la generally the wisest plan to give It no. $75,000 90,000 $165,000 K. C. f checkers. Cashier. John II. Corbett K. 11. Wilson
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers