V REYNOLDSVILLE. PENN'A., WEDNESDAY; MAY 21), 1907. a' vmi-H 3. VOLUME 16. I I El'ORT OF THE CONDITION OV THE PEOPLES NATIONAL OP REYNOLDSVILLE, . ,....... -. .1.. ..,,! nf BANK Pnnntivl- vanla, at the close of buslnes May 2oih, iw. MMOUHCE8. onn, . ...... ,.,n,:4 no $'247,313 00 ljoanR ann uisruuiu. .... Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 01 2 60,000 00 2.0(10 00 82,321 27 U. 8. HonOS to w:um tu M"" Premiums on U.S. Bonds Banking house, furniture, fixtures.. Due from National banks (not reserve auenU f o,U!W 01 Due from approve- gl, . f,,n."v ;..v;i. uems i.uu Notes of other National ' nanus , Fractional paper currency, M niCKeis aim v, .Lawful money reserve in nan., v M Specie........ R5so no 79,718 67 2JIO0 00 Jgal-tenaorniii....... - ..1W,912 18 Total. MABIIJTTM. lanital SUX-K pam iu.. ... AA .... . ...1100,000 00 .'. r . a 1 B 1Z.UUI W nurpius iuiiu ; - tfndlvlded profits, less ex- m penses ana taxes paid. MM 77 NatWl Bank notes outstanding... W.iwo 00 Individual deposits subject to check . ... .. i.;-; m sin.OTS 41 Cashier scnecus oumi. Total .......... tutt .f PwiiylTBl, County f Jr.B, n: l it K Alexander, Cashier of the above JmeAank." do" solemnly swear that the R Vaive statement is true to tne ue "IknowieuKe aim , . F F. K. Ai-biandeb, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this rndi?HlnoK.nHTNoUr5Publ.c. I My commission expiree Jan. 80. 190. t Coi.CT-A.ttest: W-B-AMXAHMB, f .1 AH KB 11. Prm, W, O. MURSAY, Directors. JJEPOBT OF 1 "! CONDITION THB -citizens' Rational bank " OF REYNOLDSVILLE, . At Rejnoldsvllle, in the state P ylv nla, at the close of business May 3, lWi. , Rbsocross. Loan and discounts -j 105'i 1 Overaraits, icuru "Y .i. inn hn ii a KnnHsinsccureclrculatloa.... 12,500 00 Premiums on U. 8. bonds...... Banking house, furniture, fixtures . S0.0M 09 Due from National banks (not re i serve aitenis .... v S'umi ii Due from ASS 5J Due irom ainin; - m Checks and ot her cash terns. , w Notesof other Nmlonal banks ...... ..0I.IW Fractional paper cut renu, nickels Lawful money reserve In hsnVtr: iS-iVndVr'ni;;:::.H;mo9 . , Redemption ninn " '" . .. Total 1.728 19 l.lAHtl.lTIBS. Capital stock paid In I JJ.OnO 00 U. .Al.,, fund - IB.MS t Undivided pnHt. less expense and taxes pnm .i'. National bunk notes ou'itandlng... 12..00 00 Individual deposits sui.jecv in f hprW Hn,. Time cert ineaieswi " Cashier's checks outstiindltm 4t d8 H7,o & ll9,72K in . p.Mn.viv.iitA Coaiitv of JoffortOB, : ti i it.Bi,ini. nf the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the .above statement is u-ue m ni j knowleaseHnu.H-.HM riu,lllB. Subscribed and sworn t.) before me this -Uh MKmn. Notary Public My commission expires Jan. ,W, ltwa, fJOBHKCT Attest: D. Whuki.fr, A. H. HOWSKR. J M. MCCRKUIHT. Directors. uttocrlbe for The -X- Star If you want the Nw The First National Bank OP REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources . . OFFICERS J. C. Kiho, Vice-Pres. DIRECTORS i. 0. King Daniel Nolan J. 8. Hammond Johh H Kadobbk, Pres. John H. Kaucher Henry C. Delble Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking YourBusincssRcspectfullySolicited When telectl ng a Bank you are invltod to consider our qualifications. Capital, $100,000. A modern equipment renders our service prompt and efficient. ' WE BEG THE FAVOR OF AN INQUIRY. Semi-annual interest allowed and compounded on Savings Account with most liberal withdrawal privileges. THE-PEOPLES NATIONAL-BANK REYNOLDSVILLE -PENN'A 3PEN SATURDAY EVENING8 7.30 TO Kl'ORT OF TUB UO.Nltl l iu1' or TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK! OT" RE-ST-STOtiDS'VXX.rJS at Reynoltlsvllle. In the Btato of """X'r- ma, at inecHiseui imani " rksovjrckh: i.,.,irti,.n,..,ts eie.oiioot Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 4j- 7 V. S. Hotuls to secure cin-uiuuuu Premiums on V. S. Honda Bonds, securities, etc : ' Furniture and llxtures...... w Due from National Bunks (not Re- serve AKentsl.... ;J Due from Slate banks and bankers. W 10 Due from approved reserve iiKcnta. VU,m M Checks and ot her cash terns. J J INotes OT otner nun i nn-,.. Fractional paper cutrenc, nickels, and cents " Lawful money reserve In bank, yl. Hm.n 12I.K10 Is Kl-t'e'ndVrn'ows .112.270 00 114,100 19 Redemption fund with II. 8. Treas- our inner cent, of circulation).. l.iW 00 Total w4, MABII.ITIB8. ,870 84 Capital stock paid In Surplus fund '. : w' ,000 00 ,000 00 018 53 ,000 00 4W 18 !) 00 Undivided pronis, less expenm tuxes paid J National Bank notes outstanding... do Due to other National Banks Dividends Unpaid Individual deposits subject to check iJMVYSti TlmecertlHcutos of deposit 13J.S78 7S Certified checks 1,JM f Cashier's checks oulstundlng 259 58 341 ,289 14 Tt .l 4. M BUto of FoBBiylvtBiB, Coaaty of Jofenoa, to: I, K.O.Schuckers, Cashier of the above naroea uans, uu uicih,iij " - . above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ana ueum. , " K.O.SonnoK bbb, Cashier. a..K.,.o,t on1 awnm to before me this 23rd .ay of May.lB.W., ..,.. o. r, i l, . i , &iu.j - Oorrbct Attest: John M. Kattchbr.I J. H.CoR bktt, Directors J. 8. Hah mohd, J TO METHODISTS, Patronlxa the beet and cheapest THE PITTSBURG CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Established 1833. Rev. C. W. Smith, D. D.,' Editor. Ocean of lli' M"th,.Ht Rpl-cipal church In West.'rn I tnnvlwauia. East ern Ohio and VVost Vltiflnla. Able articles on all the live questions of thH day Th contributor Inclndu om of the most eminent wrttui-4 of the churuh. Th.t weekly i'X)"sl'ln nf the Sunday ech(M)l lesi-on Is unexeolled. Interrst InR news from all the churches Spfdal attention plven to the F:p worth L-ngut! and Younif Folks' De part mcnts. Terms onlv l 00 per-year In advance. All Itinerant mlniMcr- of th- M E. church are HU.-nts to whom subscrip tions may b- paid. The price from June 1st to Dec. 31st. 1!W7. is 58c. Sample copies free. Mention this paper. Addrecs CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 524 P nn Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. JJENRY PRIESTEH UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral cars. Main street Reyooldsvllle, Pa. UGHES & FLEMING. UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U. 8. Burial Leairue has been tested and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance. Secure a contract. Near Public Fountain, Reyuoldsvllle Pa. D, H. YOUNG. ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flftn ts., Reynolds vllle, Ps. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER. Burveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn dicate bulldlnit. Main street. , $165,000.00 $550,000.00 K. C. SCHDCKKRg, Cashier John H. Corbett R. H. Wilson Surplus and Profits, $18,000, 8.30. ' , THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING- . THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Mary McKay is visiting in Falls Creek. Mrs. Calvin Do Burt is visiting ' in Johnsonburg'. Timothy Sullivan went to Clarion yes terday to work. , Mrs. L. D. Rupert visited In Brook vllle the past week. Mrs. J . A. Welsh visited In Brook ville the past week. Mrs. G. Schlabljr and son. of DuBols, are visiting in town. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife spent Sunday In Pittsburg. Frank Mulhollan had business In Brook vllle yesterday. Rev. S. T. Hirn.es, of Punxsutawney, was in town yesterday, Merrill Johnston and wife visited in DuBols a day last week. 'John H. Wagner visited at Worth vllle the first of this week. Mrs. G. P. Williams, of Sligo. was a visitor In town last week. A. J. Mortimer was the guest of J, W. Campbell a day last week. Prof. Charles S. Marsh, of Saltsburg, was in town the first of this week. Samuel Katzen, jeweler, visited a sister at Sagamore a day last week, Eugene Cochran and wife, of Brook vllle, visited in this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Pratt and Mrs. Darling are visiting in Tioga county. Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds and Cora Mitchell visited in DuBots this week, Miss Josephine Montgomery has a position as stenographer in Pittsburg. Mrs. Margaret Rhodes will no to New Castle to-day to visit a couple of weeks. Miss Carrie Schwab of Falla Creek Is vi-itiog in this place for a few days. E. C. Davis and family spent Sunday with relatives at Knox, Clarion Co., Fa. Miss Katherine Schwab visited rel atives at Falls Creek and DuBois last week. Mr and Mrs. Earl Dempsey. of Dents Run, were visitors In town the past week. C. M. DeHart, of New Kensington, visited his parents in thhj place the past week. Miss Florence Wilson, of DuBois, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. P. Alex ander. . Mrs. M. H. Stiles spent Sunday in DuBols with her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Kessler. Miss Carrie Swab, of DuBols, was the guest or Miss Maud Miller over Sunday. Miss Florence Mitchnll, of Seattle, Wash., it the guest of Miss Luolle Mitchell. Mrs. Mary McKinney, of DuBols, was the guest of Miss Mertie Boyle a day last week. Miss Mabel Sutter of Pittsburg, visited ber parents on Pleasant Avenue last week. Miss Zelma Smith, of East Brady, is the guest of Miss .klnia Siple in West Reynoldsville. Mr. and Mr. G. C ibdr, of Warren, were guests of Mr. aitd Mrs. Henry C. Delble last week. Harry E. Arnold, who works in silk mill at Erie, Pa., la spending this week in Reynoldsville. - Mrs. D. L. Postlethwalt was called to DuBois yesterday on account of serious illness of a nephew. Ray and Frank Welsh have been visiting relatives at Crates, Clarion county, the past week. " W. A. Smith and daughter, Miss Fonda, of East Brady, visited In town a few days I he past week. , Frederick Starr, of near Emerlck ville. went to Pittsburg yesterday to visit a couple of weeks. - Harry C. Herpel and Will A. Reyn olds, of Pittsburg, spent 8unday a their homes in this place. ' Mies Luanna Preeoott, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting at home of ber uncle. J. H. Corbett, in this place. Wallace Mitchell was at Brookville over Sunday and had charge of the music at the Bible Institute. Miss Nelle Robinson is visiting In Pittsburg. She will attend the wed lng of a friend while there. Miss Amy Amnions, sister of Mrs. A. J. Meek,, returned to her borne in Millsboro on Mbnday mornlnc. James W. Gillespie andt wife will spend Decoration Day with Mr. ind Mrs. T. L. Snyder In Clearfield. Ninlan Cooper went to Beechwoods yesterday to be there In good time for the Decoration Day ceremonies. Mrs. Amanda Wilson, of Punxsutaw ney, visited at home of her nephew, J. W. Gillopple, in this place last week. Mrs. B. R. Raymer and daughter, Miss Mamie, of Falls Creek, formerly of this place, tere visitors In town Sat urday. Mrs. J. M. Humphrey was called to Pittsburg Monday on account of the illness of ber daughter, Mrs. H. B. Ellison. ' Mrs. C. R. Hall and Mrs. J. Owen Edulblute were at Brookville yesterday attending a party given by Mrs. S. B. Arthurs. Samuel Thomas, who works in a large silk mill at Slatiogton, Lehigh county, near Philadelphia, is visiting In town this week. MIsi Bird Baum, of DuBois, Will Taylor, of Indiana, and Will A. Reyn olds, of Pittsburg, were guests of Miss Mary McClure Sunday. . Mrs. J, W. Cooper, Mrs. E. S. Miller and Mist Clara Siple were at Knoxdale Sunday Kttending the funeral of their cousin, Miss Hattle Hutchins, J. S. Hammond and "Senator" W T. Cox were at Brookville yesterday at tending a meeting of the directors of the Summervllle Telephone Co. Ray Etsenhuth, student In Philadel phia Dental College, now home on a vacation, left here yesterday to visit In New Bethlehem and East Brady, Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Campbell and daughter", Miss Nellie, went to Eralen ton, Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Campbell's father, James Jolly. Dr. Paul J. McLaln. of Pittsburg, who was visiting in town, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, Mrs. G. Newell Meeker and Miss Lucile Mitchell spent Friday in Punxsutawney. A. P. Utter, of Manhstee, Mich , spent Saturday and Sunday at home of his father ln-law, W. S. Ross. Mrs. Utter has been visiting her parents a couple of weeks. .Mrs. J. J. Long, who spent the win ter In Tampa, Florida, for the benefit of her health, returned to ber home In this place Saturday. Mrs. Long Went to Tampa in December. A. H. Fasenmyer, Bhoe merchant of New Bothlehem, a former citizen of Reynoldsville, was In town Friday night attending the Knights of Colum bus initiation ceremonies. Miss Annie Wlnslow, Miss Ethlyn Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls Williams will go to Driftwood to attend the wedding of Irvin D. Wlnslow and Miss Andra V. Krelder this evening. Father John Kearns, of Greenville, and James Kearns, of St. Bonaveture College, Allegany, N. Y both former ly of Reynoldsville, were guests at the Catholic parsonage in this place yes terday. Dr. J. A. Parsons, wife, son and daughter, Harold and Miss Mary, and Miss Lillian Harries went to Chautau qua Monday. Dr. Parsons will return the latter part of the week to fill his pit' pit Sunday. Grant Pierce, of Hume, Indiana Co., and Ephralm Pleroe, of Dayton, Arm strong Co.. are visiting, in town this we'k, making arrangements to settle up, the estate of their father, A. C. Pierce, deceased. Miss Ethlyn Winslow, who is sten ographer for a Arm at West Pittsburg, near New Castle, came horn Monday to attend the wedding of her brother' Irvin D. Wlnslow, which taker place at Driftwood to-night. $be will return to New Castle next week:. Rev. D. E. Baldwin, pastor of. the Emerickvllle charge of the M. E. church, will leave June 18th on an ex tended trip to points In Minnesota and North Dakota. Before coming to the Erie conference Rev. Baldwin was sta tioned In the uortbwest and built a num ber of churches there. See the groat assortment of shirts at Mllllrens. , ' v . " . t Women's patent oxfords, welt sole, large eyelet and ribbon lace. Price 12.50. Adam's. Butterlck patterns 10 and 15o at Mil-Urens. THE MISSOURI RIVER. It Has a Keen Sense of Humor and a Woman's Caprice. There are rivers of all lengths and sizes and of all degrees of wetness. There are rivers with all sorts of pe culiarities and with widely varying clnlms to fame. Hut there Is only one river with a personality, habits, dissi pations, a senae of humor and It wom an's caprice; a river Hint goes travel ing side wise, that interferes In polities, rearranges geography and dabbles In real estate; a river that plays hide and seek with you today and tomorrow fol lows you around like a pet ting with a dynamite erneker tied to Its tall. That river Is the Missouri. This thing happened In Kansas City not many years ago. A party of men owned a strip of land along the Mis souri river bank. It was. not hand some land, hut It was vnltinble for fac tory purposes. They wore offered port ly prlees for It, but held on. One day they nntleetl that the strip was getting emaciated. Thpy held a hurried diagnosis with a surveyor's tape and found that half of It bad been washed away. The next year half of the remainder had gone. The men wanted to Hell then, lint the market seemed remarkably sluggish. The next year the river ate so vigor ously that only a tiny strip about as wide as a piece of baby ribbon was left The men were intteh depressed. Suddenly thp land lie inn to Inerease. The Missouri had rhosen the late man ufacturing site for a place to deposit a line 100 acre farm upon which It bad foreclosed up the river. Inside of six months that strip of land contained 200 acres. The men were Jubilant, but still they would not sell. They wnnted another 100 acres, they said. They strolled along the bank each day and urged the river In proprietary tones to build faster. Then the river changed Its mind onee more and not only wiped out the extra 100 acres, but the original 100 acres, every foot of them. The next year It built np BOO acres In the same spot, but they nil belonged to the man who own ed the ground behind the original plot. They have stayed there ever since that is, up to last reports. For high financing and property Juggling the Missouri makes a crooked lawyer look like a child. I hate to think what It would do for a mnn If It had a person al friendship for him George Klteh In American Magazine. He Played Two Parts. They tell a funny, story, yet It is a true one, of a certain pianist employed In n inimical conservatory not a thou Rimd miles from New York. Tartly In order to increase public enthusiasm for the clusslcs, but perhaps to stimulate a flagging Interest in the school, it win 'leenied necessary to give an afternoon concert In hlch the participants were 10 he the faculty of the conservatory 11 ml tho audience the swellest penplu who could be gathered In by Invita tion. At 2:80 appeared Slgnor Novello, whose specialty is the. piano and who performed Beethoven's C sharp minor sonata with eclat and long hair; in fact, his mane, that descended to his shoulders, was a matter of general ad miration. At 8:30 there emerged tim idly Mr. James Jones this name Is used because It Isn't his who played one of I.Izst's rhapsodies with eclnt nnd short hair hair that was trimmed to the brevity of a prize fighter's. Thus did the conservatory acquire the re nown of having on Its staff no less than two misters of the "pysnner fortay." Not a single or married per son In the audience observed that Slg nor Novello was Mr. James Jones, be cause In the Interval between Bee thoven and X,tszt Mr. Jones bad rushed out to the barber's and bad bis hair cut. Brooklyn Eagle. A Clsver Deg. A prominent Hnglnsw physician while making his morning calls a short time ago noticed a dog lying by the roadside with a wounded foot The doctor, being something of a fancier, stopped and dressed the wound with such facilities as he had at band and went on. The next morning, passing along the same street, he again no ticed the dog In the same place. H redressed the wound, changed the ban dages and left the animal as be bad done before. This again hnppened tV next morning, and also continued for several days. At last the wound reach ed the stase of being completely heal ed, nnd the doctor, removing the ban dages, patted the dog on the bead, saying, "Well, my good fellow, I guess It's all right now." The next morning the dog was nut there, and he has not been seen since. Hereafter the doctor will be more ready to believe stories of the almost soman Intelligence and gratitude of dogs' than ever before. Courler-Her-T4 ' Matrimony In Central Africa. Quails are plentiful at Lake Nyanu, and after being snared lo the grass by the native they are- kept In small Wicker cagies strung on a long pole stuck in the ground. When a sufficient number of quails have been collected they can be exchanged with a neighbor for all the world like coupons for wives. Brevet Major It. O. T. Bright, 3. M. G.. In Wide- World MapwtM Here are some of the important things you want in your repair work of watch, clock and jewelry repairing: .Best of Workmanship Best Material. Right Pric s. Prompt Service. All these you can get when you leave your work with , Gooder, the jeweler, in the Peoples National bank building. The Edison and Victor Records for June wil be on sale May 27th. Call in b and hearthem. Haskin's Music Store. What Fashion Demands lo Jewelry can l found here. Whatever Is designed and manufactured In the lme of ' JEWELRY le made a part of our atock Immediately. We are epectally well applied with Watches and Ring- of handiorae design and fine nul Ity. etc. SAMUEL KATZEN, The Jeweler. Opp. McEntlr-'adnn ator. KEYOIil9mLE, P-V. Your Best Girl deserVt s tbn but Sod . b brnu b-r h,Hif th-n j.'" " "' her. N- 'tiat w-i ink nv more for OUK M3UA than others do for theirs, but its purvr. fresher, more delicious at. all Hthmi. All the pure fruit syrups and many new and deligtiitul drinks to please and refresh you. v REYNOLDSVILLE CANDY WORKS. t m . i , f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers