REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1907.
VOLUME 15.
NUMBER 32.
A SAFE AND SOUND INSTITUTION IS
The Citizens National Bank
OF REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Officers
DAVID WHEELER
President
McCTJRDY HUNTER
Vice Prestdont
ARTHUR O'PONNEL
Vice President
J, 8. HOWARD
Cashier
S. W. HUNTER
Asst. Cashier
Directors
Arthur O'Donnnl
John W. Stewart
Pnvld Wheeler
John F. Dinger
J. G. Brown
McOurdy Hunter
Madison McCrelght
Andrew Wheeler
J. S. Howard
Dr. A. H. Bowsor
WHY ? Because we never take any
chances In watered stock or
bonds. We only handle ne
gotiable paper with Ironclad endorsers.
We loan no Individual, corporation or
firm over five thousand dollars. Our
stockholders are home people and the
directors are selected by the majority
or the stock. All accounts are strictly
confidential. We pay you the highest
rate of Interest In the very shortest
length of time. All accounts are looked
after on day of receipt. Give us a trial
and we guarantee satisfaction. We
carry burglar insurance and have fire
proof vaults.
THE
FIRST
NATION!
L
BANK
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
Capital and Surplus
Resources . .
$ 65,000.00
$550,000.00
John H. Kacohbr, Pres.
John H. Kaucher
Henry O. Delble
OFFICERS
J. O. Kino, Vlee-Pres. K. C. Bchdckers, Cashier
DIRECTORS
J.0.:Klng Daniel Nolan John H. Corhett .
J. B. Hammond R. H. Wilson
Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking
The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results
1
II V" V
. M , ,
r ' 4 " '- ' ,
fit ' -4'-'
v V CHESTER F. HARRIS, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Who will have charge of the music at the Union Gospel Meetings
to be held in Centennial Hal Reynoldsville.
Pointed Paragraphs.
The average girl declines to marry a
lot of men because they neglect to ask
her.
Even an optimist Is apt to backslide
when he has a boil on the back of his
neck.
Our Idea of an impossible man is one
who hasn't a bit of foolishness In bis
make-up.
And when a man bump up against
hard. luck he alwavs blames some other
fellow for shoving him.
Most people find fault with their
neighbors to get even with neighbors
who find fault with them.
After being let In on the ground floor
of a big deal, a man sometimes discovers
that some other chap crawled In
through Mhe oellar window. Chicago
Kent. . ,
,0
You will sii-n money by attending the
great sale at I. Horwitz store.
Slrick & Wag ner
- : :.. , THE BIG STORE- :
Mill End Sale of Bates' Ginghams
12 l-2c Ginghams for 10c, -
We have just secured a case, 1,500 yards of Bates' Ginghams and Seersuckers
in shorts and remnants, which we have put on sale at 10 cents a yard. Now is
the time to buy your Ginghams for spring and yoj can do your sewing during
January and February, before the rush of the spring seas-n. Most ladies have
come to do their sewing early anyway. This gives you an opportunity to buy
your ginghams now when you most want them, besides saves you 25 per cent
in getting 12 1-2 cent ginghams at
10 CENTS.
These goods are guaranteed absolutely perfect, fresh, new, this season's goods
Many large stores buy nothing but these mill ends in Bates' Ginghams and sell
them at the regular price, 12 t-2c. We adhere strictly to our established policy
of giving our customers the benefit of all the advantage we can offer by making
our purchases with a little foresight.
Do not delay your purchases too long as the patterns you
like best may be gone. There is a great variety of
patterns in the 1,500 yards.
CORNER MAIN AND FIFTH ST REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Miss Helen Seeley is visiting In Du
Bols. G. W. Lenkerd was in Altoone this
week.
Miss Kate Feicht visited In Erie laet
week.
I. M. Hoch was in Philadelphia this
week.
J. Howard Neale and wife spent Bun
day in Brook vllle.
Harry L. McEntlre and wife visited
In DuBols Sunday.
John Dougherty "and wife spent Sun
day at Brock way vllle.
A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek, was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood, was
a visitor In town Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Z. Parrish was at Corsica
last week to see an aunt that Is very ill.
Mrs. Fred Plfer visited her parents
at Rockland, near Emlenton, the past
week.
John M. StrouBe was In Brookvllle
Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs.
Plotner.
Mrs. W. H. Kama ard son, William,
of Oakmont, were visitors at home of A.
B. Weed last week.
Arthur Farrell, who was employed
at Butler, is spending few weeks at
his home In this place. ' 1
D. T. Leach, of Brookvllle, visited
his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Armagost, In
this place tho past week.
Forrest Ressler went to Pittsburg
Monday morning; and will probably
remain-there for some time.
Miss Adallne Holland, of DuBols,
pent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Mallssa Sensor, in this place.
Mrs. D. D. Rogers, of Pltcalrn, who
spent a couple of weeks in Reynolda
vllle, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. W. C. Murray and son, Francis,
are visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
Homer Brumbaugh, at Franklin, Pa.
Joseph Kerr, of Kingsville, Clarion
county, who was visiting his sons In this
place, returned to Kingsville Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Dixon and daughter, Mlsi
Mamie, of Falls Creek, were guests of
Mrs. A. B. Weed In this place yester
day. James Mahoney, of Pittsburg, former
ly a resident of this place, is visiting
his Grandfather McPherson on Main
street.
Mrs. Austin Blaaeslee, of DuBols,
visited at home of her brother-in-law,
John Reed, several days the latter part
of last week.
The students who were home for
holiday vacation have all returned to
the colleges and universities and taken
up their work again.
F. H. Gallagher, a traveling sales
man who resides in Reynoldsville,
started out the latter part of last week
on a trip as far west as Indianapolis.
Glen A. Milllren prominent clothing
merchant of Kane and a partner in
Milllren Bros.' large department store
In this place, Is visiting his parents
here this week.
J. N. Small and Fred Pifer, carpen
ters of this place, were at Oil City last
week attending District Council of
United Brotherhood of Carpenters as
delegates from Reynoldsville Union.
Mrs. John H. Kaucher and daught
er, Mies Laura, left here Monday
for Philadelphia, where they will re
main a few days and go to Jacksonville,
Florida, to spend a couple of months.
Thomas Haggerty started from here
the first of this week on his way to
Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the
National Convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, which convenes
In that city tbe first of next week.
J. W. Campbell was at Lawsonham
Saturday attending the funeral of his
wife's grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Bain.
Pneumonia was cause of Grandmother
Bain's death. She was over 80 years
old. Her husband died six months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips and two
children, of Clearfield, returned to their
home last week after spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Phillip's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Schall and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Wllklnsburg
returned to their home after spending
Christ as a at the home of Mn, Schall's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr.
Mrs. H. D Krumanocker. of White
Haven, Pa., who was called hereto
attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
J. D. Woodring, returned no me jester
day. 'Squire Wooderlng accompanied
his daughter to White Hayeny where
be will remain a week or twe
Mrs. E. C. SnnHor Is staying with her
mother. Mrs. Malltma Bing, at home of
A. P. Holland in DuBols this r-tik.
while Mr. and Mrs. Holland are In
Philadelphia attending the funeral of
William Z. McLear, the bank cashier
who was killed by a bomb Saturday. .
J. II. Caldwell, of Bessemer, Pa.,
visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. H.
Caldwell, In this place the past week.
This Is his first visit home In almost
two years. Last June he graduated In
the State University of Ohio in clay
working and Immediately accepted a
position at Bessemer.
Building is Safe.
The committee, Dr. J. C. King, J. V.
Young and A. T. McClure, appointed
at meeting of executive committee
yuetcrday to examine Centennial ball to
see IF It Is a sufe place to hold the large
crowds that will attend the union gos
pel meetings, make the following re
port: ''We examined the foundation and
foundation timber and find both U be in
an excellent state of preservation.
Tbe foundation walls are of solid stone
work and the sills are white oak. We
made an estimate of tbe tensile strength
of the floor and find from calculation
according to tbe rules given that tbe
floor Is capable of carrying a weight
of 224 pounds to the square foot, or
total of 358 tons. Hence it would re
quire an audience of 700 people, weigh
ing over 1,000 pounds each, to over tax
It."
Don'ts for R. F. D. Patrons.
Don't detain carriers by long stories.
Don't forget to oil the locks occasion
ally. Don't neglect after a enow and ice
storm lobe at tho box first and have it
cleaned off and try tbe locks and sea
that they work freely.
Don't forget after storms and high
winds to see that there Is a track
broken, as this helps to hasten the de
livery of tbe mail.
Don't ask the carrier to wait while
you write a letter, but have the mall
for dispatch nicely stamped when ba
arrives.
: Don't forget to raise the flag, as be
does not stop unless be has mall to
leave.
Don't ask carriers to take packages
that are mailable, without the necssary
postage.
Don't carry your letters and money
to tbe postoffice to get orders but give
them to yo'jr carrier, for this beips
your route In ibe eyes of the postoffioe
department.
Don't leave pennies in the box to mail
your letters, especially in cold weather.
If all tbe patrons will observe these
don'ts, you will have a good carrier I'll
bet. Exchange.
Letter From President of Co.
W. W. Wiley received the following
letter from H. W. Case, president of tbe
Standard Tie and Equipment Co., of
Pittsburg, which has submitted a pro
position to tbe oitlzens of Reynoldsville
to locate a plant at this place:
Pittsburg, Pa , Jan. 2, 1907.
Mr. W. W. Wiley,
Reynoldsville, Pa.,
Dear Sir:
Tbe writer has informed the officers
of our company of all you have said
about tbe confidence which you have
in assuring us that your wide-awake
town is in earnest in tbe wish that we
locate our manufacturing plant in Reyn
oldsville. From the fact that a number
of leading citizens have exp-. :ed to
you tbe assurance that they will sub
scribe to liberal blocks of our stock it Is
evident to us that we shall be successful
in selecting your town as our final
choice. Now tbat the busy holidays
have passed If you are able to get the
matter of tbe subscriptions for the
stock closed quickly, we will be able to
begin our operations at once, and the
factory will be humming very shortly.
Mr. Granville, our secretary and
treasurer, and myself will be In Reyn
oldsville next Thursday and will be
pleased to furnish any information
regarding our enterprise,
Very Truly,
Standard Tie Sc Equipment Co.,
H. W. Case, President.
Reduced Rates to Harrisburg Account
Inauguration Governor-Elect Stuart
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets
sold January 14 and 15, good returning
until January 16, inclusive, from all
stations in Pennsylvania. Consult
nearest Ticket Agent.