Wt Stan
0u(cription $1.00 per year i n advance.
C.A.S rKPHENHON.Kdltomnd rak.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1907.
Entered t the noatottlce hi KevnoidaTllls
a., aaaetiondtsl ass tuall matter.
BDHHaBTlLMl'H.IPHOMKNO. 1.
U. S. M.
Foots up a vast total. The letter
writers of Reynoldsville contribute
their haro to l he aggregate, and (or
their bom fll. anil satisfaction we carry
as fine a line of stationery as you can see
anywhere in this state. Our three
points are, the extent of our Btock, the
quality of our Roods and the variety of
our assortment. It's only a three bag
ger perhaps, but It strikes home to
every stationery buyer. We're author
ity r-n paper because we have the paper
for every statement.
, fl L!Ul6otEv6rutH!na.
It is economy to watch The Star's
want column.
January 10, 1(107, a son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Oaring Barclay.
Do you love ijood singing ? Hear the
famous quartette In Quincy Adams
Sawyer.
Jacob Hennlnger's pension is to be
increased from $12 00 to $24 00 pur
month.
License court will be held in Brook
ville ot 9 00 a. ra. on Monday of next
weea,' Jainuary 21.
Grandpia "Josh" Hinderlighter is
rejoicing because a son. was born to Mr.
and Mrs Ed. Cleer Jan. 3, 1907.
Sherifll Grant Scheafnocker, of Brook
ville, attended the Woman's Relief
Corps installation in this place last
Friday ejvening.
A freight wreck on the Low Grade
east of Bonnezette Friday morning de
layed the 8 08 a. m. west-bound train
three hours and a half.
i
. Court is being held at Brookville this
week and the usual crowd of attorneys,
witnesses and jurors went to Brookville
Monday morning.
A small freight wreck occurred at
Tyler on the Pennsylvania railroad
Monday forenoon and delayed the west
bound 12.52 passenger a few minutes.
Thomas J. Rodgors, editor of the
Punxsutawney Republican has purchas
ed the subscription list of the Rosslter
Citizen and the latter paper will be dis
continued. "Hitch your wagon to a star" but
don't forget that when you want a
bet'er situation than you hate now,
The Star's want column will be a good
place to make your want's known.
' The high Bcbool team of Bradford,
Pa., is slated to meet the Reynoldsville
high school boys in Evans' skating rink
Fridty evening, January 18. The team
Is Baid to play a very fast game.
The petition to have Sykesvllle in
corporated into a borough Is again be
fore the Jefferson county court. It is
not likely that it will be decided how
ever until about the first of March.
John Burns, of Rosslter, Pa., has be
come an assistant In H. W. Herpel's
barbershop in Reynoldsville. Mr.
Burns is an experienced artist In his
line and a pleasant gentleman to meet.
There la not a single piece of house
scenery used in the production of Quincy
Adams Sawyer, everything being car
ried by the company. The husking bee
scene Is said to be the finest ever seen
on any stage.
At a meeting of the directors of the
First National bank of Reynoldsville
Friday evening the old officers were re
elected, as follows: President, J. H.
Eaucher; Vice-President, J. C. King;
Cashier, K. C. Schuckera.
A meeting of Pomona Grange No. 20
will be held in Reynoldsville March 13.
On account of the bad condition of the
roads and some of the officers conse
quently being absent, the officers were
not installed at the meeting held at
Ridge Grange Jan. 5, but will be in
stalled at the meeting held here in
March.
George R. Adam, proprietor of the
Brockwayville Record, has sold a halt
interest In his plant to Dr. B. B. Brum
baugh, of Brockwayville. Mr. Adam
wilt remain in charge and there "will
be no material change in the policy of
the paper."
Most of the business men of Reyn
oldsville and West Reynoldsvile have
agreed to close their stores each even
ing at 7.00 o, clock during the contin
uunce of the evangellstio campaign un
der Messrs. Smith and Harris, except
ing Saturday evenings.
A basket ball team from the Young
Men's Catholic club of Johnsonburg
will meet the Reynoldsville basket ball
team in the Park theatre Thursday
evening, January 17th. The Johnson
burg five has a great record, having
recently defeated the strong Bradford
team 39 to 19.
When Patrick Coyne the Falls Creek
man who is now under indictment in
Allegheny county for the murder of bis
little son, comes up for trial, a petition
will be presented to the court, bearing
the signatures of a largo number of his
follow citizens at Falls Creok, testifying
to his good character and upright life
tn that town.
So far as is known at the time we go
to press, the regular morning preaching
f-rvlce will be held In the Baptist,
Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches Sunday, January 20th, but in
the evonlng there will be only the one
union service In Centennial hall under
Dr. Smith. It is just possible that this
arrangement may be changed, but not
likely.
Friday evening, January 11, at the
Invitation of Mrs. W. B. Alexander,
the board of directors of The Peoples
National bank tendered Dr. W. B.
Alexander a reception at his home on
Grant street. It was the (list anniver
sary of the doctor's life and ho had also
just been re-elected president of the
bank he has benn associated with for
the past quarter ef a century.
J. W. Sykes, new superintendent of
the tannery at this place, who was here
several days last week, came to town
yesterday to begin his work as superin
tendent. Mr. Sykes will move his
family from Curwensville to Reynolds
ville a soon as his brother, Benjamin
Sykes, former superintendent of the
tannery, vacates the superintendent's
residence near the tannery. .
Firman D. Boyles, accompanied by
Miss Clara Sloulger, both of Reynolds
ville, visited the Methodist parsonage
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8. While there
Rev. Jelbart performed a ceremony that
made tbom one. After spending the
night with W. W. Corbett, on the
South Side, they returned to their
home on Wednesday. They will reside
on a farm near Reynoldsville. New
Bethlehem Vindicator.
At a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Reynoldivllle Amusement
Company held recently, J. A. Blaydon
was elected manager and janitor ot the
Park Theatre. Heretofore the janitor's
work has been done by different persons
but It was understood from the start
that when Mr. Blaydon was through
with bis work In the silk mill he was to
become permanent manager and janitor
of the theatre.
Nearly everybody in Reynoldsville
reads THE STAR and the easiest,
cheapest, most effective way possible to
get what you want and get it quick is
to put an ad In our want column. You
may want a situation, or want help,
want to sell something or buy some
thing, rent a house or sell your store,
it's all the same. You only need to tell
the people to get what yau want and
The Star want column does the work.
Chief of Police Adelsperger recently
arrested E. Glover on a charge of carry
ing fire arms and the prisoner was kept
In the Brookville jail until the first of
this week when an officer from Union
town, Pa., arrived there, Identified
Glover as a man wanted tn Uniontown
on a charge of complicity In blowing
up a powder mill near that place Dec
ember 19, 1905. Glover was taken to
Uniontown in custody of the oflloer.
Friday evening the directors of the
Peoples National bans: of Reynoldsville
met In the banking rooms and eleotad
the following officers for the coming
year: President, W. B. Alexander;
First Vice-President, F. D. Smith;
Second Vice-President, August Bal
dauf; Cashier, F. K. Alexander; As
sistant Cashier, F. P. Alexander. At
the close of the banking year 17,000
was added to the bank's surplus, mak
ing a toUl of 112,000 surplus, and $3,000
was added to undivided profits.
Mrs. Robert Z. Parrish, of Reynolds
vlll0, was called to Corsica Monday
morning by the death of a relative,
Miss Sarah Corbett, of that place.
Miss Corbett had been a student in
Wooster College, Ohio, until a short
time ago, when she entered the
Allegheny General hospital for treat
ment. It was finally found necessary to
amputate onu of her lower limbs and
she seemed to recover from the
operation, but last week pneumonia
developed and she sank rapidly. Death
occurred at the hospital at 3.30 a. m.
Monday morning, January 14. Miss
Corbett was formerly a school teacher
at Rathmel and is well known here.
The "Steel Plant's" Prospects
Many rumors have been current on
the streets the past few weeks con
cerning the future ot the local "steel
plant." We have learned from an au
thoritative source that It is the Inten
tion to close the machine and foundry
departments the latter part of this
month, but the boiler department will
continue operations until the policy of
the company is definitely settled at the
meeting of the stockholders Jan. 24.
No More Market Money.
It has been the custom ever since the
glass plant started at this place for the
glassworkers to get market money three
Saturdays of the month and one Satur
day would be "Settlement day," when
they would be paid in full. Beginning
with this week there will be no more
market money, but every Saturday will
be "settlement da)" aiid the men will
get paid tor what they earned the
previous week.
Two Burned to Death.
Mrs. Guidlci, ugi d 05 years, and a
five-year-old grandsuu, Pietro RI.7.I,
son of Frank Rlzzl, were burned to
death in a burning building at DuBois
last Wednesday night. The building
caught fire on first floor and when It
was discovered Rizzl, wife and oldest
son, who slept in front part of house,
barely managed to escape over the roof
of the front pdrch, butthegrandmother
and the small boy, who slept In rear of
building, were caught in the flames.
Fourteen Octogenarians.
There are fourteen people In Reyn
oldsville whose combined ages total up
to 1,180 years, an average of over 841
years, each. Nlnian Cooper, register,
furnished us with the ages of the
following citizens of Reynoldsville:
Jacob King 93 years, D. W. Rlston
90, Mrs. D. W. Rlston 84, Ley! Epler
90, James Jones 87, Mrs. Sarah Coch
ran 84, Mrs. Kate FoubI 84, A. C. Pierce
85, Mrs. Prudence Sprague 82, Mrs.
Annie Maria Zeltler 80, Ninian Cooper
81, Mrs. Mary A. Lucas 81, John
O'Connor 81, John Smith 81.
Death of Isabella E. Wells.
Mrs. Isabella E. Wells, a widow re
siding with her son, D. W. Wells, near
Hopkins, died Monday, January 14th,
1907, from heart trouble and cerebral
apoplexy. She had been In poor health
for a number of months. The funeral
will be held to-day, 2:00 p. m., at
Syphrlt church, conducted by the
Rev. J. C. McEntlre. of Reynolds
ville, and interment will be made in
Syphrit cemetery. Hughes & Flem
ing have charge of funeral.
Mrs. Wells was born In this state In
June, 1840, making her about 61 years
of age at time of death. Her maiden
name was Isabella Wakup.
Ladies of Golden Eagle.
The following officers were Installed
in Pleasant Valley Temple, No. 25,
Ladles of the G Idon Eagle, Thursday
evening by Mrs. Tamar Sayers, D. G.
T.:
P. T., Mollle Yenewtne; N. T., Mrs.
Araminta Tyson; V. T., Frances Sayers;
Prop., Mrs. M. A. Gricks; Priestess,
Mrs. Hannah Tyscn; G. of. R., Mrs.
Tamar Sayers; G. of F., Mrs. Eliza
Reed;' G. of Ex., Mrs. Hannah
Yenewlne: M. of C, Mrs. Mary Robert
son; G. of M., MIbs Ida Jones; G. of I.
P., Mrs. Etta Tapper; G. of O. P., Mrs.
Georgia Griffis; Trustee, Mrs. Hannah
TyBon.
Weedville Beaten.
The Reynoldsvllln basket ball team,
composed of Freo McEntlre and John
Thornton, forwards, Ellis Oberlin,
center, Frank Bohren and Roscoe
Delble, guardB, wont to Weedville Mon
day evening of this week and played a
game with the five of that town.
There is usually "something doln'"
when our own meets Weedville and
Monday night's game was no exception.
The gamo was more interesting than
scientific and some persons might have
thought It a trifle rough. But Reyn
oldsville took the lead right from the
start and bad everything its own way,
J. A. Blaydon was timekeeper aud a
Weedville man reforeed. Score, Reyn
oldsville 17, Weedville 2.
Officers Installed.
Past President Mrs. Julia A. Reyn
olds Installed the officers in the
Woman's Relief Corps at this place
last Friday evening in K. of P. hall. It
was a pubho Installation, a number of
Grand Army men, Sons ot VeteranB
and others were present. Mrs. William
Barclay, who was elected for a second
term as president, was presented with a
gold recognition- pin by the Corps.
The officers installed are: President,
Mrs. William Barclay; Sr. Vice.
President, Mrs. W. C. Gibson; Jr. Vice
President, Mrs. Margaret Gray; Treas
urer, Mrs. Arthur O'Donnell, Jr.; Chap
lain, Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds; Con
ductor, Mrs. Ed. Barry; Assistant
Conductor, Mrs, H. A. Sherwood;
Guard, Mrs, D. H. Breakey: Secretary,
Mrs. L. D. Klolnhans; First Color
Bearer, Mrs. E. L. Evans; second, Mrs.
G. M. Herold; Third, Mrs. Samuol
Brillhart; Fourth, Mrs. S. B. J. Saxton;
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. B. E. Hoover;
Press Correspondent, Mrs. David Reyn
olds. . .
After installation a fine lunch of
sandwiches, pickles, cake, ice cream and
coffee was served.
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN
OPENED MONDAY
Dr. A. J. Smith Failed to Arrive
Monday but Chester F. Har
ris and the Secretary of the
Brookville Y. M. C. A., Assist
ed by Local Ministers Success
fully Inaugurated the Work.
With an audience that filled Cen
tennial hall from wall to wail the union
evangellstio campaign of the Methodist
Episcopal, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches was Inaugurated Monday
evening of this week. The extensive
advertising of the past few weeks had
aroused a high degree of interest.
Four, five, even' a dozen prayer meet
ings a week have been held at private
residences for a month past, much per
sonal exhortation has been practiced
and secterlan .ines seem to have been
burled that one great effort may be
made to better the spiritual couditlon
of the town. Seldom has a more repre
sentative gathering been witnessed in
town than assembled Monday evening.
For a week past Chester F. Harris,
of Cleveland, Ohio, has been training a
union choir and over one hundred per
sons formed the chorus Monday evening,
all seated on the raised roBtrum In
front of hall. A piano had been put in
for special use during the gospel ser
vices and was played by Miss Sara Cor
bett. Instrumental music was rendered
by W. W. Ktple, the violinist, and F.
P. Alexander, cornetist.
The only disappointment of the open
ing was the failure of Dr. Arthur J.
Smith, leader of the campaign, to ar
rive Monday. A telegram was re
ceived stating that he had been detain
ed in New York City. In his place
H. W. Love, secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. In Brookville, gave an address that
commanded close attention throughout.
Summerville Telephone Co. Meeting.
The stockholders of the Summerville
Telephone company held their annual
meeting at the general offices of the
company at Summerville yesterday
morning. The officers and directors
who have directed the affairs of the
corporation for the past five years were
re-elected. They are:
President, Dr. J. K. Brown, of Sum
merville; vice president, William Os
born, of DuBois; secretary, J. S. Ham
mond, of Reynoldsville; auditor, S. M.
McCrelght, of Reynoldsville; treasurer,
D. L. Taylor, of Brookville: directors,
Frank Prothero, of DuBois; A. C.
Robinson, of Punxsutawney; Benjamin
Keck, of Sbannondale; W. T. Cox, of
Reynoldsville. Dr. J. A. Haven, the
general superintendent, was re-eleoted
several years ago for a five year term.
The stockholders voted the directors
authority to increase the capital stock
ten thousand dollars. Expensive im
provements and extensions were made
during tho year.
Accident at Sykesvllle.
Howard Clark, a son of David Clark,
of DuBois, was seriously Injured at the
Cascade company's mine at Sykesvllle
at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
Clark Is a driver and as be was walk
ing at the side spragging, bis coat tail
was caught by the coupling and he was
pulled In between the cars and severely
crushed. Had not the mules stopped
he would have been ground to mlnoe
meat. One hand was crushed and a
long gash was cut In bis bead, requir
ing eight or ten stitches.
The young man resides a. Sykesvllle.
DuBois Courier.
Strayed Heifer.
Came to my residence December 18,
1900, a Jersey heifer about a year and
a half old. Color dark red on head,
lighter shade body. Owner requested
to call, claim property and pay expenses
of keeping or Barae will be disposed of
according to law. . John SMITH,
Rathmel, Pa.
High Grade Laundry.
Leave your laundry with our agent,
August Walters. All shirts Ironed by
the steam pressuro system. Absolutely
the highest grade of work.
Punxsutawney Laundry Co.
Royal Quality.
Three thousand barrels sold in Reyn
oldsville during the last six months.
Nothing equal to it. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Ask your grocer for Royal
Quality Flour. W. G. Spencer, agent,
Clearfield, Pa.
We neglected to mention In our last
issue that the DuBois Morning Cowrier
had put In a new, up-to-date Mergen
thaler linotype, which has made a de
cided improvement In the appearance
of the Courier. The new typesetting
machine has also Improved the news
service more news tn the paper now.
Get the habit, wear Walk Overs,
price 13.50 and $4.00. Adam's Shoe
Store. .
You will save money by attending the
great sale at I. Horwitz store.
Take your watches and clocks for re
pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He
guarantees all his work for one year.
Next door to Postoffice, Reynoldsville.
Colored Spats for women any shade
you want for 75c. a pair Adam's Shoe
Store.
PIONEER SETTLER PASSED AWAY
Mrs. Joseph Morrison Died Friday Morn
ing Interment in Beechwoods
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary A. Morrison, rellot of
Joseph Morrison, died at the home of
ber daughter, Mrs. Hood Knox, on
Grant street,, at 8.00 a. m. Friday,
January 11, 1907. Heart failure,
superinduced by old age, was cause of
ber death. Mrs. Morrison was out and
walked to lower end of lot and back
Thursday afternoon, apparently in
usual health. She took 111 about 3 00
a. m. Friday. Funeral service was held
at residence of Mr. Knox Monday fore
noon, conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek,
assisted by Dr. J. A. Parsons. Inter
ment was made In Beechwoods cemetery
beside husband of deceased, who died in
1904.
Mrs. Morrison would have been 85
years old next June. Her maiden name
was Mary Ann Mcintosh. She was
born on mid-ocean while her parents
were coming from Ireland to America.
Her parents were among the old
pioneer settlers of Beechwoods, having
located in Beechwoods almost 85 years
age. Deceased was married to Joseph
Morrison April, 1, 1852. They began
housekeeping on what is now known as
the old Morrison homestead in Snyder
township, near Sugar Hill, where they
resided until moving to Reynoldsville
twenty years ago.
Unto Mr. and Mrs. Morrison two
sons and one daughter were born, who
servlve their parents. They are:
Robert H. Morrison, on old homestead
in Snyder township, William James
Morrison, of New Kensing.on, and Mrs.
Annie E. Knox, of Reynoldsville. De
ceased is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Lavina Hughes' and Mrs. William
Stevenson, of DuBois. Early in life
Mrs. Morrison united with the Baptist
church at Aliens Mills and remained a
faithful member of same.
MINISTER KILLED HIMSELF.
Rev. John W. Van Horn Sent Bullet
Crashing Through His Brain Death
Was Instantaneous.
Rev. John W. Van Horn.of SugarHill,
who was installed as pastor of the Pres
byterian churches at Sugar Hill, Hazen
and Rlchardsvllle about one year ago,
shot and Instantly killed himself at
Hotel Evergreen in Falls Creek about
10.30 last Wednesday night. The Mon
day previous to the sad tragedy Rev.
Van Horn mysteriously dissappeared
from bis borne and there was no trace of
him by his family, until he appeared at
Hotel Evergreen about 9.30 Wednesday
night, registered and asked for a room.
The propt rotor of the hotel, who talked
to him before he was shown to room,
says be appeared to be perfectly ration
al. When Rev. Van Horo did not re
spond to a call at 8.30 the next morning,
the proprietor become a little alarmed.
At 11.00 a. m. the room door was forced
open and the minister was found in bed
with a 32-calibre revolver under bim.
He had placed the revolver in middle
of bis forehead and fired the shot that
crashed through bis brain, causing
death instantaneously.
There is no doubt but that Rev. Van
Horn was suffering from mental trouble
when be so mysteriously disappeared
and finally committed the awful deed of
taking his own life His family re
lations were peaceful and sweet and be
was highly esteemed and loved by the
members of his congregation. There is
no conceivable cause for the deed ex
cepting temporary mental derangement
When mo7lng to Sugar Hill Rev.
Van Horn was Injured by being struck
on bead with a heavy piece of furniture
and it is generally believed tbat finally
affected his brain. Rev. Van Horn was
pastor of Valler for a number of years.
Ho is spoken of as an able and faithful
minister. Uo was 47 years old. He
leaves a wife and four children, two
daughters, aged respectively, 14,12,9
and 7 years.
Arrested for Running Speakeasy!
Wednesday of last week Constable
Waugerman of Winslow township as
sisted by Constable Perry B. Lovo of
fte) noldfiville, ai-reMed a man and two
woman at Soldier for selling liquor
without a license. Antonio Guldaand
wife, Marie Guida, and Catarlna Zuenzo
were the persons arrested. At the
bearing there was no evidence to eon
vlct Antonio and he was discharged,
but he Insisted on explaining how be
gave liquor to boys on Sunday and an
other information was made against
him, on his own confession, charging
him with furnishing liquor to minors on
Sunday. Antonio gave bail for his ap
pearance at court, but the two women
were unable to get bail and were taken
to the county jail at Brookville Thurs
day. You will save money by attending the
great sale at I. Horwitz store.
Try a sack' of Geo. H. Lum's Best
Flour and see If it does not prove to be
the best flour your ever used. Strictly
guaranteed. For sale by N. A. Headley.
Colored low top Spats for woman.
Red Gray and Blue.' Price 7oc. Adam
Shoe Store.
You will save money by attending the
great sale at I. Horwitz store.
Womens Jersey leggins 40o, Misses
35c, Chllds 30c at Adam's Shoe Store.
LOCAL POLITICAL
HAPPENINGS.
Republicans in Reynoldsville and
Winslow Township Suggest
Candidates Dates Have Been
Named for Several Caucuses
in Reynoldsville, 'West Reyn
oldsvillejand the Township.
The a Republicans of Reynoldsville
borough held a caucus in the hose bouse)
In east end of town Monday evening of
this week to suggest candidates for
borough offices, to be voted on at the
coming primary. Dr. J. C. Sayera
presided, Will H. Boll was chosen sec
retary. Lively Interest was displayed,
especially in the suggestions for council
men. The complete list is as follows :
Justice of the Peace, E. Neff.
Councilman, John M. Hays, August
rtAMunf n M IT,,-,, 1,1 m m n.i...
C. N. Lewis, Frank Campbell, R. D.
Mulr and John Ross.
School Directors, J. H. Hammond
and William H. Bell.
Audltor,D. H. Breakey and M. J.
Dailey.
Assessor, William Broad and C. C.
Gibson.
First Precinct : Register, John Trud
gen ; Judge of Election, J. C. Ferris
and Will C. Smith ; Inspector, Frank
Foley.
Second Precinct : Register, F.J P.
Alexander ; Judge of Election, George
Harris ; Inspector, Samuel Ressler and
Reynolds Gibson.
The Republican primary election in
R3ynoldsville borough will be held
Saturday afternoon, January 19th, from
3 00 to 8.00 o'clock, at hose house in
both precincts. The election board
will organize at 1.00 p. m.
The Democratic voters of Reynolds
ville borough will hold their caucus for
nomination of candidates for borough
offices in hose house No. 1 Thursday
evening, January 17th, at 8 o'clock.
The Republican of Winslow township
held a cacus in hose house No. 1, in
Reynoldsville borough, Saturday after
noon, Janury 12th, and the following
names were suggested to be voted on at
the coming primary election:
' School Directors Joseph Syphrit,
Washington Mohney, O.H. Broadhead,
George E. Null.
Supervisors Thomas Woods, M. M.
McAdoo, John E. Cribbs.
Assessor, Perry Hoffman.
Clerk John Smith, George E. Beatty.
Precinct No. 1. ' Register, D. J.
Thomas; Judge ot Election, Joseph
McNeil; Inspector, William Gricks.
Precinct No. 2. Register, P. M.
Wells; Judge of Election, John M.
Strouse; Inspector Edward Hillls.
Precinct No. 3. Register Frank Fox
Judge of Election W. T. Cox; In
spectorA. A. Stewart.
Precinct No. 4. Register J. L.Long;
Judge of Election William Carney;
Inspector William Rod well.
The Winslow township Republican
primary election will be held at the
various voting places in the four pre
cincts between the hours of 3 and 8
o'clock Saturday, Jan. 20th.
The Republicans of West Reynolds
ville will hold a caucus in the town
hall Monday evening. January 21, for
the purpose of suggesting candidates
for borough offices.
A meeting of the Democratic voters
of Winslow township bad been called
for January 12, but owing to a previous
engagement of the hose bouse, could
not be held. Another call has been is
sued ror a winslow townsbip Demo
cratic suggestion meeting tn ho hold in
hose house No. 1, Reynoldsville bor
ough, Saturday afternoon, Can. 19, at
2 30 o'clock.
Marriage License Statistics.
The following figures, complied from
the marriage license record during the,
year 1900, are interesting as showing
tbe nationality of the parties applying
ror marriatre licence during toe year.
There were 4'.Mi licenses issued during
the year, the place of birth of tbe 992
applicants, male and female, being as
follows: United States 738, Italy 125,
Austria 44, Hungary 30, Sweden 13,
Poland 8, Scotland 7, England 6, Un-.
known 4, Ireland 3, Belgium, 3, Ger-.
many 3, Wales 3, Canada 2, France Is.
Norway 1, Syria 1. Sixteen known
nationalities are represented In this
list, in addition to the place of birth of
four applicants who were unable to
give tho information Brookville Re
publican. Jones didn't, after all. The troubles
of Jones, the Falls Creek jeweler have
been numerous since tbe tbe unfortun
ate "pig case" last year, but the last
report published to the effect tbat he
was again under arest for burning a
barn, is now contradicted.
Dr. Reed's "easiest shoe ou. earth"
price $5.00 a pair at Adam's Shoe Store.
You wllLsave money by attending the
great sale at I. Horwitz store.
10 Button Gaiters for women price
2."c a pair at Adam's Shoe Store.
Blank house leases may be obtained
in any quantity at The Stab office.