Subscription $1.00 per ;itai in advance.
C.A. STEPHENSON. Kdlior an Pob.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1907.
Entered at the ijoatolllce n. iteynoldavllle
a.,aam:uuuclaBi inamiiittter.
somiHvii.i.triLiPBONNo. ei.
PPY BABYHOOD
Amends on ahenlthy, Yelvety kln.
free from rash or other tantalitiiig
affections.
BOOTH'S COMPOUND
DERMA. TALCUM
Is the onlj nursery powder posset
aintr reliable absorbent and antl
septic properties. Allays instantly
the Itching; and Inflamed condition
of the skin conned by nettle-rash.
chicken-pox. mensles, etc. Makes
the skin aoft and smooth and
henlthv. A dellirhtfnl accessory to
the toilet. We want erery woman
to Know a none iKrma-iaicum.
r--.,jii7.wmu'j)imi
ar
ft Little of Everything.
Now for April showers.
Morday was moving day.
"ThB Lion and the Mou '" t Assem
bly hall April 11th.
The drill Is now down about 2,800 feet
in the gas well near town.
April term of criminal court opens at
Brookvllle next Monday, the 8th Inst.
- There will be communion service In
the Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing. E. C. Brims bought a half dozen
heavy draft horses in Pittsburg last
week.
- G. W. Henry and sons have bought
the G W. Puller farm, not the build
Inge. Go to the bazaar April 5 and 6 and
see the golden goose. Something en
tirely new.
The Ladies' of tbe Baptist church
ill bold a market next Saturday In
Lrale's store.
Ms. Henry Rhoden and daughters,
Mls Clara and Emma, will move to
Wilkesbarre this week.
Tbe auditors' report of the finances
of West Reynoldsvllle borough will be
found In this Issue of The Star.
The right band of fellowship was
given to five new members In the Bap
tist church last Sunday morning.
' There will be no service In the Lu
theran church next Sunday. Rev. J.
W. Myers, pastor, will be out of town.
The monthly meeting of the Jefferson
Counts Medical Society' was held at
Hotel Imperial in this place last Friday
afternoon.
George Scott, who moved from East
Brady to Preicottvllle a quarter of a
century ago, noved back to East Brady
- last week. .!
Flfty-tw members were taken into
the Presh terian church Sunday morn
ing, fort, -six on confession of faith and
six by letter. .
The choir gave splendid song ser
vice in the Methodist Episcopal church
' Sunday evening. There was a large
congregation present.
There wa special Easter services In
the churches in town Sundiy. The day
was not unpleasant and large congrega
tions attended all the churches.
"Uncle Joeh Spruoeby," a comedy
drama, was booked for tbe Park Thea
tre Friday night, but failed to get here
, on account of a railroad accident.
Reports of the condition of the First
National and Citizens National banks
at the close of business March 22, will
be found In this issue of The Star.
Friday afternoon of last week a meet
ing of the Jefferson County Hotel Keep
ers' Protective Association was held in
the P. O. S. of A. hall in this place.
D. W. Atwater went to Brookvllle
yesterday to re-organize the Protective
Home Circle at that place. Fifty new
members will be taken Into the Circle.
A. T. McClure went to Pittsburg
yesterday to attend a meeting of tbe
National Association of Window Glass
Manufacturers which will be held in
that city to-day.
1 1U f
All arrangements have . not been
definitely settled yet for commencement
In thn high school, but will be perhaps
In tlmi to publish full program next
week.
Rev. J. S. Blanev. of Wilcox, who
preached In the Presbyterian ohurch In
this nlace three nlehts last week. In an
able preacher. He gave the people ex
cellent sermons.
A landslide six feet deep and thirty
five feet long near Leatherwood de
layed passenger traffic on the P. R. R.
several hours Wednesday nlgbt and
Thursday morning.
Friday afternoon a man was arrested
for slapping bis wife. ' He was put into
the look-up until Saturday morning
when bis wife paid the fine and got
the man out of lock-up.
Thursday of last week a son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Clark and died a
couple of hours after blrtb. Tbe little
body was burled in Reynoldsvllle oem
etery Friday.
District Deputy J. W. Sweney, of St
Marys, will Install officers in the
Knights of ColumbuB Council In this
pi hop on the 12th Inst. There will bo
a banquet after the installation.
'Squire E. NcfT and grandson! Ezra
Neff, Bpont Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonothan Neff,
at Rossmoyne, Indiana county, who are
aged 1)3 and 81) years, respectively.
The annual congregational meeting
for hearing reports and election of of
floer will be held In the Presbyterian
church at 7.45 this evening Ladles of
the church will aerve refreshments
after the business meeting.
Mention was made In The Star last
week of the -Italian oelebratlon to be
held In. Reynoldsvllle May 2nd. A
program and full particulars of the
celebration will be published In this
paper a week or two before the oele
bratlon.
E. A. Gourley returned Monday from
tbe DuBois hospital, where be under
went a severe operation last wees. He
Is getting alsng fine and Indications
point to a speedy recovery. He speaks
very highly of tbe treatment he re
ceived In the hospital.
E. W.McMlllen, a formor resident of
Reynoldsvllle, who moved away from
here about eight years ago, was in
town on Monday. Mr. McMlllen 1b
now located near Newtown, Forest
county, where he has a large lumber
contract. He was here .looking for
men to work In tbe woods.
There was a family reunion at horns
of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson Easter
Sunday. The following sons and
daughter were at home over Sunday:
Charles BenBon, of Phlllpsburg, E. J.
Benson, of Curwensvllle, A. J. Benson,
of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Eugene Cochran,
of Brookvllle.
I. D. Kelz. of the Columbus Studio,
Buffered a very painful Injury Monday
while running a board through the
planer at Young's planing mill. The
second finger of his left hand caught In
the maohlne and the flesh on second
joint was almost entirely torn away,
together with the nail.
Mrs. Ida Byers, wife of Wm. Byers,
who resides near Soldier, died at 6.30
a. m. Friday, March 29, 1907. Funeral
service was held at the family residence
at 2.30 p. m. Sunday, conducted by
Rev. A. D. McKay. Interment was
made . In tbe .Sykeeville cemetery.
Hughes & Fleming had charge of tbe
funeral.
Tbe union evangelistic meetings held
In the Church of God at Ratbmel for
three weeks, closed Monday evening of
this week. There were about thirty
five conversions during the meetings.
The denominations taking part In the
meeting were Presbyterians, Church of
God, Baptist and Methodist Episcopal,
aod they all worked harmoniously to
gether. Thomas Lowther and wife, of Wab
ton, visited tne former's sUler, Mrs.
Wm. Barclay, and family in this place
Sunday. Mr. Lowther, who was super
intendent of the P. & R. C. M.Co. mines
at Walston, has been appointed by Gov.
Staurt as mine Inspector In the 20th
district, Somerset Co., at salary of
13,000 per year and traveling expenses.
Mr. Lowther will move to Somerset,
Pa.
Dr. C. G. Gibson, eye specialist, of
West Sunbury, who visited this place
regularly every month for several
years, made his first trip here this
week in three years, having been un
able to make the trips on account of
the Illness of his wife, who died the 2nd
of last month. Mrs. Gibson had been
111 three years. Dr. has a number of
friends here who are glad to have him
oome this way again.
s
Wednesday night of last week the
following officers were elected In B. P.
O. Elk Lodge No. 519 and will be in
stalled on the evening of tbe 10th In
stant : E. R., W. W. Delble; E. L. K.,
James T. Butler; E. L. K., J. Morns
Dalley ; E. L. K., John Ffc Ewlnfr;
Secretary, J. A. Welsh; Tonasurer, Ed.
Gooder ; Trustee, J. y(.Hammon1;
Tiler, T. F. Schughrou rpttTp. to G. L.,
James Delaney; Alternate, Dr. H. B.
King.
v - . House Raided.
Last Saturday night the police raided
a house of ill fame on Jackson street
and arrested five men and several
women. Tbe fines amounted to 1(15.00.
We understand that there was suffl
cicent evidence against theocoupants of
the house to turn them over to court.
Death Prom Appendicitis.
John S. Anderson, , who worked In
the Bloomlngton mines, near Ratbmel,
anrl resided near tbe mines, died at
10.00 a. m. Sunday, March 31, from
appendicitis. He was about 50 years
old. Leaves a widow and several child
ren. Funeral service will be held at
late residence at 1.00 p. m. to-day, con
ducted by Dr. A. J. Meek. Interment
will be made In Boulah cemetery at
this place.
Conference at Warren.
The spring meeting of the Rldgway
conference of the Lutheran ohurch
and the Sunday school convention will
be bold In Warren next week, begin
ning on Monday. Mrs. Henry C.
Delble and Mrs. J. W Myers have been
elected delegates from too Trinity
Lutheran Sunday school of tills placo
to the Sunday school convention.
Uev. J. W. Myers, pastor of the Trin
ity Lutheran church, will attend tlio
conference.
Big Freight Wreck.
An expensive freight wreck occurred
on the P. R. R. near Medlx Run about
six o'clock Sunday evening. Twenty-
two cars were wrecked and over a
thousand feet of track torn up. The
wreck was not cleared for trains
to get through Monday and the
passengers were transferred. Tbe
westbound train due here at 8.08 a. m.
Monday was over two hours late. Some
time Monday night the track was re
paired so that trains could get through.
Death of Mrs. Mary Shaffer.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer, widow of Moses
Shaffer, who died a number of years
ago, died at her home near Emerick
vllle on Thursday, March 28, aged 72
years, 6 months and 11 days. Funeral
service was held in the M. E. church at
Emerickvllle Saturday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor of
the Reynoldsvllle Lutheran church.
Interment was made In the Moore
cemetery. Mrs, Shaffer resided In
West Reynoldsvllle a few years ago and
owned property on Pike street.
Wedding To-day.
At 11.00 a. m. to-day, April 3, James
A. Hetrlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
L. Hetrlck, of Hormtown, and Miss
Minerva Williams, trained nurse, will
be united In marriage at home of the
letter's mother, Mrs. Lewis Williams,
in West Reynoldsvllle. Dr. A. J. Meek,
pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Baptist
church, willofflolate. Only a few Invited
guests will be present. A wedding din
ner will be served. The many friends
of the young couple will wish them hap
piness and prosperity as they travel
down life' pathway together.
New Superintendent.
Last week the Pennsylvania Hall road
Company made a change on some of its
divisions, lnoludlng the Allegheny
division, of which the Low Grade la
part. Heretofore this division extend
ed from Pittsburg to Oil City and from
Red Bank to Driftwood, with T. B. Dab
ny as superintendent. Under tbe new
arrangements 28 mile of the Allegheny
division is cut off, from Klsklminata
Junction to Pittsburg, and that section
of railroad has been added to the Con-
emaugh division. James Buckelew Is
the new superintendent of 'his di
vision. This change makes it necessary
for the superintendent's office to be
moved away from Pittsburg, but just
where the new headquarter will be
located is not definitely known yet.
Most likely Franklin will be selected
for superintendent's office. We are in
hopes that the new superintendent will
not think It uecessary to move' tbe Low
Grade dispatcher's office away from
Reynoldsvllle. This Is the middle of
the Low Grade and' we sannot see what
better location Mr. Buckelew can find
for this office.
Qillllan Missed Connections.
It is a great disappointment to all
concerned, 'especially to the manage
ment of the lecture course, that Mr.
Gillllan was unable to fulfill his engage
ment at Assembly hall Monday even
ing. Mr. Gillllan was on his way from
South Dakota with barely time for hi
trip. He made schedule time until
reaching Cleveland, where his train
failed to make connections. This num
ber promised to be tbe most pleasing of
this season's attractions and his failure
to appear is keenly regretted by all.
However, the management Is very for
tunate In having an attraction soon to
be presented tbat even eclipses the ex
cellence of Mr. Gillllan' lecture, that
can be given a the fifth number of the
oourse. The entertainment referred to
l "The Lion and the Mouse" given by
Mr. Edward P. Elliot. The date set
for this number Is April 11th. AH
ticket sold and neat reserved for the
Gillllan lecture will be accepted tor Mr.
Elliot's recital. J
Note In other column of this paper
comment upon this presentation of
"Tbe Lion and the Mouse."
"King Richard III" and Mantell.
"King Richard III," In whloh Mr.
Mantell will act in the Jefferson
Theatre Punxsutawney Pa , Monday,
April 8, is proving tbe most expensive
piece of theatrical property with which
be has ever been associated. He
originally produced tbe tragedy In
1902, at outlay of 112,000 for scenery
and costumes; but It had two seasons
of bard travel by the time he was
ready to go Into New York City In
December of 1904, to that It wan then
in tattera, while there was no time to
get up fresh scenery. A month or so
later, In Pittsburg, he and Mr. William
A. Brady, bis manager, designed a
fresh production of uncommon beauty.
ItsoBtunly $9,000; but that was owing
to the fact that It was gotten up from
Mr. Brady's own Btock and by bis own
salaried employes, being a duplicate of
tbe production of the tragedy made by
Sir Henry Irving In London in 181)0.
The theatre In which the production
was painted burned before the paint
was dry, and the production was
destroyed. Then, following Sir
Henry's death, Mr. Brady purchased
the great Lyceum production; and it
was destroyed in a railway wreck on
the way from London to the boat at
Southampton.
MessrB. Brady and Mantell were
able to recover only what they
had paid the Irving estate $0,000
and not what tbe production was
worth, $15,000. They next got up a
special production for tbe Garden
Theatre, New York City; but this was
found to be too big for many of the
playhouses in Other cities, so that a
second .and smaller production was
prepared. As It bad been in constant
use, this bad to be replaced last
January. Total to date for Mantell'
"Richard III" scenery, $44,000.
Fascinating Story.
On Thursday night of next week,
April 11th, Prof. Edward Elliott will
present "Tbe Lion and tbe Mouse" In
Assembly ball. It tells tbe story of a
girl's fight against a thousand million
dollar to save her father from the un
clean clutches of the giant trust. It
gives you an Insight into the home life
of the world's richest citizens. It tells
of the menace of the money peril tbe
barter of the U. S. Senate the money
value of a human heart. All this is
woven Into a fascinating story that
holds you like a vice, makes you laugh
without any effort to be funny. A story
with a message tbat makes men and
women think. As powerful as a ser
men. ,
Booker T. Washington.
Booker T. Washington, the noted
colored educator and lecturer, will leo
ture in the opera house at Punxsutaw
nay on Tuesday evening, April 9th,
under the auspices of the Ladle' Aid
Society of the First Baptist ohurch .In
Punxs'y. This will be the only oppor
tunity of hearing the celebrated lec
turer, as be has cancelled every other
engagement In the state. If. sufficient
number of Reynoldsvllle people go to
Punxsutawney to hear this lecture to
justify It, arrangements will be made
to oharter a trolley car for the trip.
Report to Dr. A. J. Meek If you want
to go. Seat price range from 25o to
7oo. Tickets on sale at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. store, Reynoldsvllle.
Catholic Bazaar,
The Young Ladles Sodality will hold
a bazaar in Odd Fellows ball next Frl
day and Saturday, April 5th and Gth,
On Friday oyster will be served in any
style, ice cream, cake, and coffee
Saturday from 5.00 to 7.30 a chicken
upper will be served. Ticket 35 cts
To My Patrons.
To my patrons and ' tbe public In
general I wish to say that I have re
covered from my recent Illness and can
be found In my optical parlor as usual,
where I will look after your defective
eyesight in. tbe most thorough and
sclentfic manner. Examination free.
C. F. Hoffman,
Jeweler and Optlolan.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who assisted in any
way during the sickness and death of
our dear huBband and father, and for
the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. John J. Davis and Family.
Dr. James Conway, who was pastor of
the Brookvllle Presbyterian church
number of years, baa accepted a call to
a Presbyterian sburcb near Jackson
ville, Florida.
Don't forget to send your friends a
souvenir post card while at the bazaar.
Queen Quality Oxfords nicer than
ever before. Price $2.50 to $3.50.
Adam's.
For good work at amall cost Bee L.
M. Harris about your pressing and re
pairing.
Laurens toe 1 the new thing In men'
Oxfords price $4 00. Adam'.
We have a line of large and small
rugs this spring that cannot help but
please you. Come in and see them.
Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co.
Have you seen tbe 5th Ave. Oxfords?
They are on exhibition in Adam' show
window. Price $3.10.
JOHN J. DAVIS DEAD.
Was a Brave Soldier, Loyal Citiien and
Kind Father and Husband.
John J. Davis, who bad been residing
In this community thirty years, for a
number of years a resident of Reynolds
vllle, died at bis home near Ratbmel
Friday, March 29, 1907. He ipd been
Ick with lagrlppe for five weeks, hut
was able to be out. Monday, March 25,
he was agal taken very 111 with itom
aob trouble and on account of weakness
from previous Illness was not able to
stand It.
Deceased was born In South Wales.
HI parents died when he wag about
three years old. Shortly afterwards he
came to America with an uncle and
settled in Frosty Valley, Montour Co.,
Pa., and became a coal miner by occu
pation. When the civil war broke out be en
listed for three year in Co. E, Sixth
Regiment, Penn'a Reserves. He fought
In a number of battles, the most im
portant of which was at Bull Run,
Fredericksburg, South Mountain, Get
tysburg and Wilderness. He was
wounded five times. At Antletam he
was shot through the neck and was left
on the battle field for dead.
In 1807 Mr. Davis was married to M Iss
Ann Davis. About thirty years ago
he moved to Panccast and Blnce that
time had been a resident of this neigh
borhood and has made a host of friends
by his integrity and kindness. He was
highly esteemed by all person who
were acquainted with blm. He was a
brave soldier, loyal citizen, good neigh
bor and a most kind and loving father
and husband.
Funeral Bervloe was held at the fam
lly residence at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, con
ducted by Rev. J. C. MoEntlre, assisted
by Dr. A. J. Meek. Interment was
made in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery by
tbe side of his daughter, Annio, who
died about nine month ago. Member
of tbe G. A. R. Post, Sons of Veteran
and Knights of Golden Eagle took part
in the service at the oemetery. De
ceased was burled with military honors,
which be certainly deserved.
He Is survived by his wife and four
children, Mrs. T. G. Morgan, of Frank
lln, Mr. J. N. McEntire, of Eleanor,
Miss Margaret Davis, of Reynoldsvllle,
and David Davis, at home.
Tbe following out of town relative
and friend attended tbe fuseral : T
G. Morgan and family, of Franklin, J.
N. McEntire and family, of Eleanor,
Mr. and Mr. Henry Williams, John,
George and Mary Williams, of Oak
Ridge, Mrs. Irvin Dempsey, of Haw
thorne, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis
of Horatio, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lloyd
and John Hall, of Llndsey.
Sykeavllle.
Wm. Stougbten returned borne iast
Monday from Charleston, West Vir
ginia, where he Is employed.
Reed Martin, who Is employed at
Blalrsvllle, spent Easter at bK borne
in town.
Miss Ethel Dunlap visited with
friends in Jobosonburg last Monday.
Miss Ida Shields, Mis Coon and Mis
Churchill, of Indiana, spent Easter
with tbe former's sister, Effle Shields.
in this place.
John Null, wife and child. en, of tbis
place, attended the funeral of Milton
Duff at Lutbersburg Sunday.
Edward Null and wife, of Tyrone
visited with the former's parent Sun
day.
Mr. Bradford, of Clearfield, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. William
Stougbten, at present.
Miss Alice Evans, of Reynoldsvllle.
visited with Miss Editb Stabl Satur
day and Sunday.
Jacob Schooch, of DuBois, visited
with Thomas Smith Friday evening.
8pecial Car to Punxs'y to See Mantel).
There will be a special car leave
Reynoldsvllle at 6 30 Monday evening.
April 8th, going right through to Piinx
sutawney, and not take up any passes
gers, returning immediately after tbe
the performance of Robert B. Mantell
in "King Richard III." A rate of fifty
cent a round trip will be charged. All
those who wish to arrange for seats
will call en Mr. J. Owen Edelbute at
tbe National Hotel, who will have
charge of ticket sale.
The Price of Health.
"The price of health in a malarious
district is just 25 cents; the eost of a
box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills,':
writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark
New Life Pills cleanse gently and im
part new Ufa and vigor to the system
25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. Reynoldsvllle and
Sykesville.
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets.
Crown Tapestry, Brussels, Axminis
tor, Ingrain, Rag, Hemp and a large
line of Matting at Reynoldsvllle Hard
ware Co. store.
Banister Oxfords for men superior to
all others, prioe $5.00. Adam',
All kind of cleaning, pressing and
repairing neatly done by L. M. Harri
opposite poet office.
Last year' carpetsamples for (mail
rug at your own price. Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
MINERS AND OPERATORS AORHE.
Wage Scale for One Year From
April ist Practically Same as Last
Year' Scale.
At the meeting of the scale com
mittee of operators and miners of Dis
trict No. 2, held in DuBois last week, a .
general scale was agreed upon for an
other year and tbe scale was ratified on
Thursday by tbe convention of United
Mine Worker of America of No. 3
district at DuBola, and thug tbe in
dustrial peace of this coal centre is as
sured for another year at least. The
scale for this year is practically the
same as last year's scale with alight
changes which will be of benefit to
tbe miners over tbe scale of 190ft.
Following is the scale of agreement
made by the operators and miners :
DuBois, Pa., March 211, 1907.
Article of Agreement made this 20th ' '
day of March A. D., 1907, between the
Association of Bituminous Operators of
Central Pennsylvania and the United
Mine Workers of America. D strict No.
2,
Wltnesseth; It is hereby Be reed by
and between tbe parties hereto that the
contract made at Harrlsburg, Pa., July '
l.ltn, iww, between the Imumlnous
Operators' Association and tho United
Mine Workers of America, oouv of
which Is hereto attached, be renewed
and continued In its entirety for one
year from April 1st, 1907, to Mureh 31,
Win, witb the following supplement
added thereto:
It Is mutually agreed that the em
ployer shall not make a deduction for
blacksmlthlng from the wages of tbe
employees unless be furnishes a blacb-
smitb lor tbat purpose.
In witness where of tbe parties here
to, by their several Scale Committee
have hereunto set tbelr band and
eals.
The committee appointed on central
lratlon made a report and the following
recommendations were adopted:
1st. Presidents in all sub-districts ,
shall reoelve a uniform salary of $80.00
per month and legitimate expenses; .
this applies only to president on
salary.
2nd. Tbe vice-president and sub-.
district president shall receive a sal
ary of $3.00 per day ' and legitimate
expense when authorized to be em
ployed in the field by the district
executive board.
3rd. District organizer shall receive
$3.00 per day and legitimate expenses
when employed.
4th . Tbat all checkwelghman wages
be based on an 8 hour day and shall be
paid tbe following rates according to
100 miners. $2.43 per day; 100 to 200
miners. $2.70 per day; over 200 miner,
$3.00 per day, and to be paid for each
additional hour employed at the rate)
above mentioned and shall pay 3 per
cent checkoff.
5th. Bank oommlttee men shall re
ceive in tbe district 371 cents per hour
for number of hours employed. .
fitb. No obeckweigbmen shall be em
ployed at any mine in the district em
ploying less than fifteen miners, bulla
case of emergency and on the recom-
mendation of the sub-dlstriot presi
dent a checkweighman may be em-,
ployed where less than 15 miners work
on a tonnage basis, providing they all
pay the checkoff.
-7K i a n.ounr. mw in iun uiou
constitution governing C. W. M. stall f
be enforced, and the law governing the
election of C. W. M. and their duties ta
tbe several ub-dlstrict shall oontinue
in force aod remain as at present unlee
change have been made In the speci
fication. 8th. A uniform system governing
C. W. M. and their duties, &e., shall
be drafted at. our next annual con
vention. , All other questions specified
in the draft on Centralization not here
in changed to be adopted and enforced.
9th. On and after July, 1st, 1907 the
office of sub district secretary-treasurer,
sub-district board member, auditors and .
district board members shall be abol
ished and all the officers mentioned j
shall vacate tbelr office and hand over
all moneys, books and all other proper
ty pertaining to their office to the die
trlot executive board.
10th. Where the bank committee
and secretaries of local unions or C. W.,
M. who have heretofore collected the .
checkoff the same conditions sbal! ts. -main.
Where the secretary-tree -urersof
the sub-district have collectei i
the same it shall be left in the hands of
tbe sub-district president to collect.
All monevs collected shall be imniedl-
ately forwarded to tbe district office at
the expense of tbe district.
The nineteenth annual convention ot
District No. 2 United Mine Worker of
America will be held in DuBois in
1908. '
To the Publle,
I wish to announce that I have
sufficiently recovered from my recent
illness to personally take charge of my
business, and will.be found at tbe old
stand where I will be pleased to meet
all old friends and . make many new
ones. C. F. Hoffman,
Tbe Jewclor.
Clover, timothy and alsykc seeds,
tbe best tbat could be purchased, at
Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co.
Walkover. Gun Metal and Patent
Oxfords for men, price (4,00 Adam'.
We ire ready for you this yearwiek
a clean lot of clover and timothy seeds;
Come in and let u talk It over. Reyn
oldsvllle Hardware Co.