1
it Stan
Subscription tt.Ov pet yeoi in advance.
C.A.S TKPHKNUON.Kdlloi and fab.
WEDNESDAY. AluiLlO 1107.
Entered Hi mi.IuiIii ..i.uniillt
a.,aatuoiUcliiHt iiihi1 uhH r
iMinrpmrTT i '-
lPPY BABY
drnends onhealthv.tlvetylcln.
free from rash or other tantalizing
auecciona.
BOOTH'S COHPOVNO
DERMA-TALCUM
la the onlv nurserr DowderuouM
rintf reliable absorbent and anti
septic properties. Allays instantly
the itching and Inflamed condition
of the tkin canted by nettle-rash,
chicken-pox, measles, etc. Makes
the skin toft and smooth and
healthy. A delightful accessory to
tht toilet. We want every woman
to know about Derma-Talcum
HOOD
fl.Lltile.oS EverutblnQ.
Basketball to-night.
"The Lion and the Mouse." !
Dr. .1. A, PiiFi" pr nch' d nt Rath
mel last night.
What's thai? Oh, yes. the Golden
League. I Ret my money to five years.
' Thursday, April, 4. 11)07, a daughter
was born to Prof, and Mrs, C, ,T. Scott.
Eerpel Bros, have had their old
y machine shop In West Reynoldsvllle
-J- torn rtown.
8. R. Miles, of Albion, Pa., was here
the paBt week on account of the serious
Illness of his father, Robert L Miles.
Ex-Postmaster W. C. Schultze and
wife will celebrate their golden wed
ding or Saturday of next week, April 20.
Sunday morning, April 7, 1907, twins,
boy and girl, were born to Mr. and
NJrs. Thomas Green at Imperial Hotel.
The monthly meeting of the Brother
hook of St. Paul will be held in the M.
E. chVireh Friday evening of this week,
' The Yulhfran Ladies -Aid-Society
will hoi a market at Reynoldsvllle
HardwareVk). store Saturday afternoon
and evening
Why not join a home company where
you are protected by the Inspection of
the insurance department? This Is the
Golden League.
Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Reyn
oldsvllle M. E. church, read a paper
before the DuBols Ministerial Associa
tion Monday morning.
The ninety horse power boiler In the
Sykes Woolen Mills Co. plant Is too
small for the work and a new two hun
dred horse power boiler Is now being
v. put in.
About twenty ReynoldsvIl6 people
were at Punxsutawney last nigbt to
bear Booker T. Washington, the noted
colored man, lecture Id the Jefferson
theatre.
T. J. Council, of Galeton, Supreme
-. Treasurer of the Order of the Golden
League, and J. E. (ban ford are in town
organizing a branch of the above oider
in this place.
. Marie Dunlap, daughter of C. L.
Dunlap, of Prescottvtlle, recently com
pleted her fourth year In school with
the record of never having missed a
day in four years. ,
, About seventy Reynoldsvllle people
were at Punxsutawney Monday night
to see Robert Mantell, the noted
tragedian, in "King Richard III" at
the Jefferson Theatre.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church will meet
at the borne of Mr, and Mrs. H. Alex
Stoke on Grant street Friday after
. noon. Luncheon at 6.00.
"The Lion and the Mouse" at As
sembly ball to-morrow evening by Ed
ward P. Elliot will be an excellent
entertainment. Don't miss It. Tickets
are on sale at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.
f tore.
After Sept. 30, ' 1907, people can
avel on railroads at rate of two cents
mile. Last Friday Gov. Stuart
gned the two-cent rate bill which is
bwa law, but does not go into effect
htll Sept. 30.
The Franklin & Clearfield railroad
engineer corps has been surveying In
this section the past week. There has
been hi many guesses made as to the
route this company will take that we
will not comment on that point this
week.
James Hughes and Grler O. Sweltzer
will open a new shoe store in the room
formerly occupied by Peoples Nation
al bank next door to Shlck & Wagner.
The room Is now being Bxed up for the
new Btore, which will be opened In the
near future.
- The Young Ladies' Sodality Society
of the Catholic church held a bazaar
in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday and
Saturday of last week, serving an
oyster supper on Friday evening and
chicken supper Saturday evening. The
receipts were about $2(10.00.
Herbert Rue, of Camden, N. J., a
traveling salesman, occupied the pulpit
In the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. He Is a good tulker. Mr.
Ruo did mission work In Camden for
sometime. He is a member of the
traveling men's Gideon Band.
Tim 'iounty will build a now
bridge Across Soldier Run near the old
Baptist church lu Proscottvlllo. It
will bo An iron bridge with cement and
brick floor. A. F. Roltz, of Ohl, has
the contract for the stone work, which
he will begin In three or four weeks.
W. E. Kunselman and wife were
called to Ringgold township last Friday
on account of the death of the letter's
father, Uriah Harmon, who died
Thursday, Funeral took place Satur
day. Mr. Harmon was 74 years old.
He had been 111 sometime with dropsy.
Prof. Charles S. MarBh, of Reynolds
vllle high school, and Prof. Joseph R.
Wilson, of West Reynoldsvllle high
school, were In Punxsutawney Satur
day assisting County Supt. Teltrlck In
the examinations for common school
diplomas. A large class was exam
ined. A congtegatlonal meeting will be
held In the Methodist Episcopal church
this, Wednesday, evening to vote on
authorizing the board of trustees to
have the amendment, required by law,
added to the church oharter. All
members are requested to attend this
meeting,
James Armagost, of East Brady, who
was injured in the freight train col
lision three miles west of Reynoldsvllle
on the l.'lth of last month and who has
been at home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Armagost, in this place since
the collision, was able to return to his
home yesterday.
The spring session of the Clarion
Presbytery will be held in Big Run on
the Kith lnst. J. K. Johnston has been
elected as delegate from the Reynolds
vllle Presbyterian church. W. J.
Boner alternate. Pastors are members
of the Presbytery and Rev. A. D. Mo
Kay expects to attend.
W. C. Mealing, who was agent at this
place for the Scranton Correspondence
school several years, has been granted
exhorter'a license and Is moving to
Spring Creek, Pa., this week to take
up work as a Methodist preacher. He
will have three appointment to fill on
the Spring Creek charge.
A bright little four-weeks-old baby
boy that had been left on the door step
of a resident In Perry township the
week before was taken to the county
home last week. There Is also a six-month-old
baby boy In the home and
the county commissioners would like
to find good homes for these two babies.
Any persons wanting to adopt either
one of the babies can do ao by making
application to the commissioners.
Mrs. Levi M. Beebe and Mrs. Ed
ward Barry were in Brookvllle yester
day attending the funeral of their
grandfather, John McCullough, who
died Sunday and' was burled in
Brookvllle oemetery yesterday after
noon. Deceased was In his 80th year.
He had a stroke of paralysis three
weeks ago. He Is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Mary A. McFaddeo, who
lives with her daughter, Mrs. Levi M.
Beebe, near Sandy Valley.
The supervisors of Wlnslow town
ship held their regular monthly meet
ing at Reynoldsvllle Saturday and W.
A. Reber, one of the supervisors, who
resides In the newly Incorporated
borough of Sykesville and Is not now
a resident of the township, resigned as
supervisor. A. W. Mulhollan was ap
pointed by the other supervisors.
Messrs. Morris and Wood, to fill the
vacancy, and Judge Reed has been re
quested to confirm the appointment.
The next meeting of the board of super
visors will be held May 4.
Miss Arnold will teach a summer
term of instrumental musio, beginning
June 17th. The course will lnolude
lessons In rytbm, sight reading, tech
nic and interpretation. Miss Arnold
has not only been teaching through the
winter, but has also been studying under
the personal Instruction of one of New
York's finest teachers, who is at the
head of the music department at Bir
mingham School. Pupils wishing to
study will please enroll at once so final
arrangements can be made. 'For fur
ther particular Inquire of Mrs. W. B.
Alexander, or write to Mia
Isabel Ar-
nold, Birmingham Scb
'for Girls,
Birmingham, Pa.
T
Boy Badly Injured.
Silas Katzen, young sun of A. Kat-
zen, the merchant, was run down on
Main street last evening by a horse and
buggy and was badly injured. Two
doctors worked with the boy a couple
of hours. It required fifteen stitches
to sew up the wound on top of his head.
Silas Is resting as easy this morning as
could be expected.
Will Buy Street 8weeper.
By reference to the report of the
minutes of town council, published In
another column of this issue, It will be
seen that the street committee has
been authorized to buy a street sweep
ing machine. This is something that
was badly needed and we are pleased to
note that council has decided to buy a
sweeper. It will be ordered as soon as
possible.
Robbery at Soldier.
Sunday night robbers broke into the
Supply Co. store at Soldier, in which
is the postofllce, and stole several
hundred dollars worth uf postugo
8 1 Kin 1)3, a number of revolvers and some
other goods. The robbers dynamited
the safe to get the stamps. Saturday
was pay day and no doubt they expected
to find considerable money in the safe
There has been no clue yet as to the
perpetrators of the burglary.
Second of the Series.
This evening, April 10th, the Rey
noldsvllle Athletics and Reynolds
vllle High School five will meet in
Evans' skatlLg rink in the second game
of basket ball in the championship se
ries. Those who witnessed the last
conteBt between these teams saw one of
the prettiest exhibitions of the sport
ever given In Reynoldsvllle and the sec
ond game, which may decide the cham
pionship, should be even more warmly
contested.
Qlass Plant to Shut Down.
At a meeting of the National Associ
ation of Window Glass Manufacturers
held In Pittsburg last week all the
companies that sell their output to the
National Brokerage Co. decided to shut
down their plants the 20th of this
month, one week from Saturday, on
account of the market being over
stocked. Too much glass was made
during last fire.
The Star Glass plant at this place
shuts down on 20 lnst.
Huff Strouse Wedding.
On Thursday, March 28, 1907, Miss
Elizabeth M. Si rouse, oldest daughter
of Tax Collector Amos Strouse, of
Wlnslow (township, and William W.
Huff, of Renovo, were united In mar
riage at the borne of the bride's par
ents at high noon. Rev. Knoke, of
Troutville, officiated. Miss Mina
Strouse, sister of bride, was bridesmaid,
and Roy Engles was groomsman. Only
a few relatives and friends were present.
A sumptuouB wedding dinner was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Huff went to
Renovo Monday where they will reside.
Call for Silk Mill Stock.
Mention was made In THE Star some
weeks ago that an effort was being made
to form five or six silk mills Into a com
bine and that the mill at this place was
to be in the combine. It seems that to
complete this It Is necessary for all the
stock certificates to be -tent to J. W.
Place in New York City, and a request
has been made by Mr. Place for the
certificates. A notice appears else
where in The Star calling for a meet
ing of all stockholders to be held in
Smith & McClure ball to-morrow to
decide on what to do about the matter.
Will Shoot and Tube Well.
The Reynoldsvllle Industrial Oil and
Gas Co. made a contract several months
ago with Messrs. Queen and Pitts,
experienced oil and gas drillers, to
drill four gas wells in this Immediate
vicinity 3,000 feet deep. Work on first
well was suspended last week at a
depth of 3,040 feet. Some gas was
found in this well but It is not known
just what it will amount to until the
well Is shot and tubed, which will like
ly be done soon. A meeting of the
company will be held to-night when It
will be decided where the second well
will be located.
There May be Others.
The Indications are now that there
will be more aspirants for the Repub
lican nomination for county treasurer
in 1908 than has ever been known in
one year before. The PunxButawney
Spirit Is authority for the following list
of prospective candidates: Ezra Gour
ley, of Perry township, W. C. Murray,
C. A. Stephenson, of Reynoldsvllle,
Grant Scheafnocker, of WIubIow town
ship, Daniel Brewer, of West Reynolds
vllle, T. T. Millen, of Oliver township,
William C. Bufflngton, of Brockway
ville, and R. H, Mcintosh, of Falls
Creek. We understand tbat 'W. H.
Bell, of Reynoldsvllle, also has the
treasurer 'been buzzing under hi hat.
We can only speak positively of one of
the above persons being a candidate for
the nomination, but it is too early yet
to eater into a campaign for the nomtj
nation, which will not be made until
June, 1908.
Golden League chartered under the
laws of Pennsylvania. All officials
bonded with the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., of Baltimore, Md.
(f your watch needs repairing, take
It to C. F. Hoffman. All work guaranteed.
Boro "Deda" Meet.
Tuesday evening, April 2, the regular
meeting of town oouuoll was at the
office of Lawyer Clement W. Flynn,
secretary of council. The meeting was
opened with President J. C. King in
the ohalr and following other members
present: F. S. Hoffman, Jaoob Delble,
J. V. Young, August Baidauf and G.
M. Herold. ,
Burgess L. L. Gourley reported fines
and licenses for month of March $75.50.
Tax collector Wm. Copping reported
taxes oolleoted for month of March
$203 00.
Resolutions adopted that council of
Reynoldsvllle borough approve grade
map as prepared by State Highway
Department for the paving of Main
Btreet, from Seventh, St. to borough line.
Resolution adopted that notloe be
prepared and posted on Jackson street,
botweun Fifth and Seventh sta . giving
notice of proposed Improvement there
on, and that a meeting be held at 7.30
p. m. April 1(1 to hear protests.
Chlef-iif-Pollee F. P. Adclsperger
was Instructed to make Inspection of
all poles and wires In the borough be
longing to telegraph and other elec
trical companies and mako a report at
next mooting.
Street committee was instructed to
purchase a street sweeping machine
with hickory and wire broom attached.
Congregational Meeting.
The annual congregational meeting
was held In the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening of last week to hear
reports from the different boards and
societies of the church and to elect el
ders and trustees. The reports show
that the church Is In good condition
and Is prospering In all lines. Finan
cially the church Is in excellent con
dition, entirely out of debt.
The following officers were elected :
Elders, L. M. Simmon, W. J. Morrison,
W. C. Leech; trustees, Thomas F.
Adam and Irvin R. Klock.
It was the largest annual meeting
ever held In the church. After the
business meeting the ladles of the
church served refreshments In the
chapel and a very pleasant social time
followed.
Annual Meeting. .
At the annual oongregatlonal meet
ing held in the Baptist church on 2nd
lnst. the congregation voted to change
the name of the church from Soldier
Run Baptist church to First Baptist
church of Roynoldsvllle, and the trus
tees were instructed to get a charter
under the new name,
The following church officers were
elected: Trustees for three years, L.
G. Lidle, Ernest C. Davis; deacons
two years, George II. Rea, E. D. Davis
and Ferman Dean; deacones-tes, Mrs.
Amelia Murray, Mrs. A. H. Bowser,
and MrB. E. A. Hull; treasurer, E. A.
Hull; church clork, Miss Luclle Mitch
ell; organUt, Mrs. A. J. Meek; 1st
asst. organist, Miss Katherine King;
2nd asst. organist, Miss Mary Mo
Crelgbt. 8igns of Push and Htf.tle.
The editor of the Klttannlng Time,
who was In this place recently, said In
The ZYmalast week: "When one gets
up in the Punxsutawney, DuBols and
Reynoldsvllle districts you. bear of
nothing but trolley road extensions,
new trolley roads and new industries."
And why not? This Is a progressive
seotlon of the country. If you know of
an industry looking for location where
there Is cheap fuel, good water, ideal
sites, good railroad facilities, in fact
everything desirable and favorable for
large Industries, send thorn up to Reyn
oldsvllle.
It Will be First Class.
The fifth number of the high school
lecture course will be given In Assem
bly ball to-morrow, Thursday, evening,
April 11, byEdward P. Elliott, who
will present "The Lion and the Mouse,"
a fascinating and Intensely interesting
story. Don't miss It.
Important Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Reynoldsvllle silk mill
at 8.00 p. m. Thursday, April 11, in
Smith & McClure's ball. All per
sons holding stock are requested to be
present. Business of Importance. By
order of Committee,
At a christening at Eleanor Saturday
night a free-for-all fight took place and
during the melee Steve Vargo, a fifteen
'year-old boy was stabbed near the
heart. The blade of the knife struck
a rib or another murder case would
have been booked for the county court
For further information concerning
the Golden League, call or address T.
F. Connell, City Hotel, Reynoldsvllle.
We have something attractive for
watch buyers. Call and see.
C. F. Hoffman, .
Jeweler and Optician.
Clover, timothy and alsyke seeds,
the best that could be purchased, at
Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co.
Walkover, Gun Metal and Patent
Oxfords for men, price $4.00 Adam's.
We are ready for you. this year with
a clean lot of clover and timothy seeds.
Come In and let us talk It over. Reyn
oldsvllle Hardware Co.
Golden League, Golden League, Gold
en League.
Criminal Court.
Jefferson county criminal court
opened In Brookvllle Monday morning
with Judge John W. Reed on the bench.
George Gay ley, of Eldred township,
was appointed foreman of the grand
jury, 8tephen Whoeler, of Henderson
township, constable In charge of tbe
grand jury; tipstaves, Perry B. Love,
of Reynoldsvllle, H. J. Mercer, of Knox
township, and N. O. Barr, of Rose
township. Among the cases disposed
of Monday were the following:
Harry Sharp and Harry Kougher,
ohargod with stealing hides from the
Elk Tanning Co. at Reynoldsvllle, plead
guilty and were sentenced to pay
a fine of $30.00 each and serve six
months In the Allegheny Workhouse.
Elmer Porter was sentenced to three
months in the workhouse for breaking
Into a house on the Thompson farm
near Presoottvllle and stealing some
articles from a trunk.
Charles Johnson sentenced to sixty
days in the county jail for being an
accomplice with Elmer Porter in
breaking Into house on the Thompson
farm.
One of the 'bluckhand" cases from
Big Soldier Is now on trial.
Godfrey Walk, who wont to court
as a witness against the Iteynnldsvlllo
fellows charged with stealing hides,
was arrested in Brookvillo on charge
of complicity in the theft.
Gentle Reminder.
We have sent out statements to a
number of our delinquent subscribers
and have a number vet to send out.
We Intend sending statements to all
our subscribers who are In arrears one
year or more, and of course we send
these statements as a gentle reminder
to eur subscribers that they are In ar
rears and a settlement uf the account
will be appreciated. After we have
been at the labor and expense of making
out and mailing these statements we
would much rather write receipts for
same than to be at the same expense
and labor a few months later to make
out statements again. We hope the
statements will all receive prompt at
tention, and If not paid in full that part
payments will be made at least.
Prohibition Convention.
The Prohibitionists and ail temper
ance people of Jefferson county Inter
ested in righteousness and the over
throw of the legalized saloon curse, are
called to meet In Reynoldsvllle in Cen
tennial hall April 13th, 1907, for the
purpose of reorganizing county, select
ing county candidates for nomination at
June primary, and to nominate seven
delegates to state convention, to be
elected at June primary, also transact
any other business that may properly
come before the convention.
Convention will be called to order at
10.00 a. m., afternoon session 1.30 p. ra.
Mass meeting to be held in evening to
be addressed by Sta to Chairman David
B. McCalmont. J. C. Sprankle,
Chairman Pro. Co. Com.
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work
Had so seriously effected my right
lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of
Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn.
"that I coughed continuously night and
day and the neighbors prediction
consumptionseemed Inevitable, until
my husband bi ought home a bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery, which In
my case proved to be the only real
cough cure and restorer of weak, sore
lungs." When all other remedies
utterly fail, you may still win in the
battle against lung and throat troubles
with New Discovery, the real cure,
Guaranteed by Stoke & Felcht Drug
Co. Reynoldsvllle and Sykesville. 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Frank Beam Dead.
Frank Beam, of Monongahela City,
died at the home of his sister, Mrs. K
B. Deemer, at Deemer's Cross Roads,
on Thursday morning, April 4, 1907.
Consumption was cause of bis death.
Mr. Beam, who was a painter by trade,
had come to home of bis sister for bene
fit of his health. He leaves a wife and
three children. Was about 36' years
old. Funeral service was held at home
of Mr. Deemer Sunday forenoon, con
ducted by Rev. J. C. McEntlre, of
Reynoldsvllle. Interment was made in
the Beam burying ground on the Davis
farm Bear Big Run Sunday afternoon.
If you suffer from headache call on
C. F. Hoffman and find if it Is not
caused by the eyes. Private room fully
equipped, with years of experience and
a graduate of one of the first optical
schools are his qualifications. Examin
ation free. All kinds of eyeglasses and
spectacles at reasonable price if you
need them. C. F. Hoffman,
Jeweler and Optician.
A number of Wlnslow township
scbools have closed and most all, If not
all, the others will close this week.
Hello, Joe! Have you joined the Gold
en League? .
Guaranteed genuine Imported olive
oil In quart and pint can for sale at
J. Damore's. Try a can and be con
vinced that It la the genuine stuff.
Queen Quality Oxfords nicer than
ever before. Price $2.50 to $3.50.
Adam's.
Have you seen the' 5th Ave. Oxfords?
They are on exhibition In Adam's show
window. Prloe$3.i0.
NATIONAL QLASS BRICK CO.
The Above It the Name of a Company
that Wants to Locate a Plant Hera.
A meeting of the citizens of Reyn
oldsvllle was held In Centennial hall
Friday night to hoar the proposition ol
the National Glass Brick Co. that
wants to locate a plant In this place.
The attendance of the" business men of
town was not as large as It should have
been, C. B.'Lawton, of Pittsburg, waa
present and explained tbe glass brick
and presented tbe company's propo
sition. After tome discussion a com
mittee was appointed to mako Investi
gation and to present to tbe company a
counter proposition.
The National Glass Brick Co. la a
Pennsylvania corporation wltb Its
principal office lu Pittsburg. ' Capital
stock, $300,000, bolng 3,000 shares ol
$100 each, of which 1000 shares are
preferred stock and 2000 shares common
stock. It Is the purpose of ths com
pany to manufacture glass brick, which
is expected to take the placo of enam-
eled brick, which now has a lurge mar
ket. Tbe glass brlcx is superior to the
enameled briek and will bo placed on
tbe markot at the samo price as en
ameled brick, it is claimed that In all
cases where sweating of the wall by
reason of atmospheric changes is to be
avoided, glass brick stands supreme
and alone. Glass brick Is laid up by
filling tbe enterlor of tbe brick with
cement concrete, but In case of sweat
ing of walls the glass brick are laid up
with a putty joint of mortar, leaving
the Inside hollow. ,
This company proposes to give pre
ferred stock a preference over common
stock in the earnings of the company
up to 7 per cent per annum. In the
event of liquidation the common stock
does not participate In tbe division of
the asses- until the preferred stock
has received par and 7 per cent per
annum from date of Issue,
Tbe parties constituting the National
Glass Brick Co. are as follows: C. B.
Lawton, mostly known In and about
Pittsburg as the founder of tbe Lawton
Mortgage Co., which became a part of
the Mortgage Banking Co. In 1902;
J. Smlly Wigbtman, of the Wlghtman
Glass Company of Pittsburg, one of the
oldest glass bouses in Pittsburg; J. C.
McDonnell, well known oil and gas
producer, formerly vice-president and
manager of Philadelphia Co., also
an associate of T. N. Barosdall and the
Guffys; E. M. Hukill, oil and gas oper
ator; Jos. S. Brown, manager of west
ern Pennsylvania of Home Insurance
Co.; Elmer E. Fulmor, attorney-at-law.
' Sykesville.
Miss Alda Stahl spent Sunday wltb
Miss Belle Pantall of Llndsey.
MIbs Hadossa Brlggs, of DuBois,
spent Sunday with Miss Edith Stahl.
Rev. J. W. Crawford delivered a fine
sermcn in the M. E. church Sunday
morning.
A class of twelve students from our
schools took tbe examination for county
diplomas at Punxsutawney last Satur
day. . ,
Miss Mae Corbett, of Prescottyllle, Is
teaohing the school of room No. 2,
which was resigned by Miss Mary
Crawford. ,
Rev. R. C. McMinn preached tbe bac
calaureate sermon to eleven graduates
of the Washington township high
school Sunday.
The Shakespearean Literary Society
met at the home of Miss Erma Ritten
bouse last Thursday evening and spent
a very enjoyable evening.
The Ladles' Aid Society of tbe M. E.
cburota will serve oysters and ioe cream
in tbe K. of P. basement on Saturday
night, April 13th. All are Invited.
Mrs. C. A. Pittman, Mrs. I. Z. Slaw
son and Mrs. M. W. Harvey and bod,
Paul, of this place, visited with Mrs.
Thomas Elllnger in Punxsutawney last.
Wednesday.
Letter Llat,
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
week ending April 6, 1907.
Cbas. Breno, Joe McNigbt, Chas.
Nelson, James Stcpleton. Frank B.
Snyder, 8. Shaffer, John Slicker, J. W.
Wortz, William Whitzel, Harry Wbifc
zel.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns P. M.
J. R. Hillis & Co. will furnish your
home complete with furniture and floor
coverings. We have over 100 rugs,
room sizes, $5.25 to $35.00 and more
than 6,000 yards of carpets. Nev
er before have we had such a line to
select from. Call and see our stock and
save moaey.
Banister Oxfords for men superior te
all others, price $5.00. Adam's,
Last year's carpe tramples for small
rugs at your own price. Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
FOR Sale Good 140 acre farm la
McCalmont township; one bouse, two
barns and one shop on farm; easy terms.
Inquire at The Star office.
Laurens toe is the new thing In men's
Oxfords price $4.00. Adam's.
4
We have a line of large and small
rugs this spring that cannot help kuf
please you. Coma In and see them,
Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co.
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