T
mt Stan
Subscription $1.00 peryeartn advance.
C.A.STKPHENHON.Kdltorand Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1907.
Entered at the poHtorttce at KeynoldiTlUe
a.,asiecoudclaas mall matter.
Sdmiiirvili.iL'h.kpiionkNo. Ol.ltr.
FIRST
STORE
First in number of
prescriptions.
First in siz of gen
eral stock.
First in number of
customers.
First in volume of
business.
First in advantages
to customers.
fl Little or Evemtuina.
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. John It. Sowers
June 24, 1007, a son.
Thursday of next week Is July 4th.
We will not celebrate.
Frank Mulhollan has beon given a
commission as notary public.
W. C. Henry, one of our merchants,
has been on the sick list the past week.
George Smith Is working In the Citi
zens National bank during the summer
vacation.
Harry Tjorbett, extra freight agent
for P. It. R. Co., has moved to West
Reynoldsvllle.
J. It. Young, of Wllklnsburg, son-in-law
of Mrs. D. W. Itiston, was burled
at Wilkinsburg last week.
W. S. Christie, the Ice cream manu
facturer, hn bought a building and
opened an Ice cream parlor In Sykes
ville. x A young named William Walburn, of
Kerrmoor, Pa., wag drowned In the
dam at DuBoIb Sunday afternoon while
bathing.
A new dairy has bepn started by G.
M. Rea, who resides In Winslow town
ship. It is called the Evergreen Farm
Dairy.
O. V. Stewart, of Emerlckville, who
bought Frank E. BusBard's meat mar
ket last week, moved to Reynoldsvllle
yesterday.
Rev. J. H. Clements, pastor Ridgway
M. E. church,, preached In the M. E.
church at this plaoe Sunday morning
and evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Lutheran
church will hold a German Coffee sup
per on Thursday June 27 at hose house
on 4th street.
The degree team of Mazomania Tribe
No. 341, Improved Order of Red Men,
was at Big Run last night assisting in
Instituting a tribe at that place,
' Adanoe will be hold in Evan's skat
ing rink on afternoon and evening of
'July Fourth. The rink has been re
; painted and otherwise brightened up
' In the Interior.
Campbell's Big Stock Co. opened a
week's engagement in tent on the ball
, grounds at foot of Fifth street Mon
day night. The company will give a
good play each evening this week.
'' Mike Kallfelc, Jr., eleven year old
son of Mike Kallfelc. Sr., of Rathmel,
' fell out of a wagon Friday forenoon and.
broke his right arm below the elbow.
" Dr. Ira Bowser reduced the fraoture.
: J. M. Culp, the farmer from Desire
who frequently gladdens the hearts of
the employes of The Star by bringing
'fruit to the office, made one of his
friendly calls last Friday and left us a
j peck of good apples.
" The B. P. O. Elk lodge of Reynolds
', ville will buy a building of their own.
; They have two or three buildings on
Main street under consideration. They
i will decide at next meeting on which
; property they will buy.
The drillers on the second gas well
' are expected to strike the Bradford
y sand to-day and a reverend gentleman
of this place bas prophesied that a good
I flow of gas will be struck in the well be
5 tween six and eight o'clock this evening.
Tho E-le W hiI fnm whs In town
a short, tlnv Mondsy on ihelr wav from
Erin to Punxautawney to play ball.
Fmiik K. Bu-mil, who dld hie meat
market, mil Mini bU m tern Urn to (arm
ing, moved to tin I'i'irr Snyder farm
In Winslow lown-liip yesterday.
Twenty Ave numbers of tho Ladles'
Catholic Benevulent Association of this
piano were In Punx-utawney last Wed
tesday evening In hold a joint meeting
with a sister organization at that place.
Preparatory service will bo held In
the Presbyterian church on Thursday
and Friday evening and communion
next Sunday morning. Rev. S. D.
Waldrop, of Falls Creek, will preach
Thursday and Friday evenings.
MirB Bertha Bowser went to Now
Kensington last week to be bridesmaid
at the wedding of a ni'usin, MlssOnie
Glendora Russell, who will be united In
marriage to-day to George Louis Hays,
of Homestead, where Mr. and Mrs.
Havs will reside.
Rev. CliariM" H. Fitzvllliam, who
was pastor of th" Punxsii'awnov Bap
list, church over four years, has re
signed his pASlorato there to accept a
call to the First Baptist church at
Sprlngville, N. Y. His resignation
takes effect July 11.
A farewell surprise party was given
lit home of Mrs. S. M. Siple last even
ing for her daughter, Mrs E. S. Miller,
of Jennings, Md., who has b.;en visit
ing here a couple of months, called
hero by serious Illness of her mother.
The party was a very pleasant affair.
Refreshments were served.
The manager of the Jefferson Park
has arranged with the leilerson Trac
tion Co. for excursion, .tickets to the
park every Sunday a', rate of 35 cts for
the round trip. Special rates will be
allowed for picnics during tho week.
Tickets on sale at H. L McKntire's
drug store.
A. F. Rcltz, of Ohl, who had the con
tract to build the abutments for the
naw county bridge across Soldier Run
at Preseottvllle, completed his wors.
last Friday and It Is claimed by those
who are good judges of masonry that It
Is as line work as there Is on any bridge
In the county.
S. C. Showers went to OH City the
first of this week to be absent a month,
lie has gome oil land to sell and wants
to have papers made out for an Increase
of pension under the new pension act,
and as be Is better known In Oil City
than here he will have new papers
madu out there.
H. L. Hoke received word last week
that a nine-year-old nephew, Otie Hoke,
was killed by lightning at home of his
father in Monroe Co , W. Vs. He was
struck by lightning while In bed. There
wero four children In one bed and the
oldest, Otio, was killed and other three
escaped with slight shock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Trin
ity Lutheran church held a farewell re
ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dolblo last Friday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Thornton
and daughter, who are movlrg from
Reynoldsvllle to Bloomsburg, where
Mr. Thornton has accepted a position.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer received a tele
gram Monday announcing the doatb of
Maxine Shaffer Black, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. C. Black, of Barbers
vllle, Ky., who died Sunday. Maxine
was one year old the 11 th of this month.
Mrs. Black, tire Etta Shaffer, has the
sympathy of her numerous friends In
this place.
The following students returned last
week for summer vacation; Miss Anna
Klahr, University, 'Oberlin, Ohio,
Misses Amy Bollinger and Ida Wil
liams, Bucknell University, Lewlsburg,
Pa., Miss Maud Pratt and Percy Par
sons, Allegheny College, Mead ville,
Pa., Daniel Fltzpatrick, St. Bonaven
ture College, Allegany, N. Y.
John H. Sparks' show, which appear
ed In Reynoldsvllle last Thursday, Is not
the largest show on earth, but we
understand It Is a good show, and that
the people were well pleased. The big
tent was pitched on the ball ground
where two performances were given,
one in the atternooo and the other
In the evening, to large audiences.
Owing to complaint that the timber
in the tall flag pole at the Reynolds
vllle public school building was no long
er sound, the school board had the pole
taken down last week and examined.
It was found but very little decayed,
and after being shortened a few feet
and a new pulley affixed, was re-erected
for Old Glory to wave from.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Farrell have been enjoying a reunion
the past week. Ten children and six
grandchildren were present. R. H.
Farrell and bride, of Elkins, W. Va.,
George A. Farrell, wife and daughter,
of Lincoln Place, Pa., Mrs. T. V. Mal
loyand three children, of New Castle,
Arthur Farrell, of New Castle, and
Mrs. F. P. Howe and two children.
Rev. T. R. Johnstone and daughter,
Miss Lois Johnstone, of Ottumwa, Iowa,
visited at home of the formers's sister,
Mrs. W. L. Johnston, in West Reyn
oldsvllle last week. They are visiting
in Clarion county this week, but will
return to this place the latter -part of
week and Rev. Johnstone will remain
here a couple of months. He Is a re
tired Presbyterian preacher. He was
pastor of a Presbyterian -church at
Edglngton, 111., thirty-nine years and
that was the only appointment he ever
held. ,
7 V-
TWO LADIES FINED.
Paid Ten Dollars Apiece for Mailing
Packages With Writing In.
Uncle Sam charges ttrst-olass rates
for all packages sent through the malls
with writing in, and a person who malls
a package as merchandise In which Is a
letter or a few written words of Instruc
tion are liable to be fined for. so doing.
Postmasters or postal authorities can
open packages to gee if there is any
writing In them When a package Is
presented for mall a clerk or postmaster
throws themselves liable for a fine of
125.00 if they do not ask the person
mailing package if there is writing In
It. Then are so many persons who
mall packages with writing In and
prevaricate about it that the postofllce
department Is making a raid on that
kind of mall matter and is making the
guilty parties pay the penalty. There
was an Inspector here one day last week
who opened seven packages and found
writing in them. Two were mailed by
town Indies and they paid a fine of H0 00
apiece. Tho other packages came In
from other places but tho persons who
mailed them will not escape the pen
alty. When a twocent stamp will carry a
letter to any place In the United States
H does seein strangu that persons will
tell a falsehood and run the risk of pay
ing a fine by mailing a package as mer
chandise when It has first-class mall
matter In It. Better mail your letter
separate hereafter.
Getting Silk Mill Ready.
J. W. Emlg, of York, Pa., superin
tendent of the silk mill at this place, Is
here getting the mill ready for oper
ation. Mr. Emlg cannot say just when
he will be ready to start the mill, but
will start It as soon as possible.
Died in Hospital.
Samuel Reed, of Sykesville, who was
taken to the Methodist Hospital In
Philadelphia the first of last week for
treatment, died in the hospital Thurs
day. The body was brought to Sykes
ville Friday and funeral was held Sun
day. Dedicatorial Ceremony To-Night,
To-night the new rooms of Mazo
mania Tribe No. 341, Improved Order
of Red Men, on the third floor of the
Smith & McClure block, wilt be dedi
cated. Tho ceremony will be public
and a cordial invitation Is extended to
any person who wants to witness the
dedication service. A couple of Great
Chiefs from Philadelphia are expected
to be present. Tbe band will play.
Trolley Car Wrecked by Cow.
Yesterday morning when firs, trolley
car was coming over from Sykesville
the car struck a cow near Soldier tip
ple, wrecking the car and killing the
oow. 1 Motortia.il GrafTls was dropping
his car down the grade on schedule
time and did not see the cow until she
stepped on the track not over fifty feet
ahead of the car. It took about three
hours to got the trolley car hack on tbe
track. -
Paying Dividends.
Persous who are exchanging their
old silk mill stock at First National
bank for the new stock certificates are
receiving dlvldeuds on old Btock from
July 1, 1906, to April 1, 1907. The new
stock will bear Interest from April 1,
1907. Shares In the new company are
$100.00 and all of those who had only
one share $.10.00 in old company are
receiving the cash this week for their
one share of stock, as the new company
will not Issue one-half share stock.
Will be a Missionary. v
Miss Elsie Ross, one of sur bright
young ladles who has taught school
four or five terms In the county, feels
that she Is called to mission work In
foreign land and has decided to take up
the work. The first of September she
will enter the Folt's Mission Institute
at Herkimer, N. Y., and spend one
year there in preparation for mission
work. Miss Ross bas no idea yet to
what part of the foreign field tbe mis
sionary board will send her.
Freas Reunion.
S. M. Gourloy and wife, L. L. Gour
ley and wifo, L. O. Gourley and wife,
Mrs. Levi Scbuckers, Don Gourley and
Miss Lucile Gourley attended the
thirteenth annual reunion of the Freas
family held at Jefferson Park last
Thursday. A heavy storm at the noon
hour, after the tables were set, marred
tbe pleasure of the reunion to some
extent. However, the Freas' are not
easily discouraged and disheartened
and in spite of the storm had a pleasant
time. '
Moving to Bloomsburg. '
Mr. Uriah Thornton, who' was super
intendent of the Reynoldsvllle Woolen
Company's mill at this place three years
and a half, has resigned bis position
here and gone to Bloomeburg, Pa., to
accept a position as superintendent of
the yarn department of a large woolen
mill. Mr. Thornton left here the first
of this week and bis wife and daughter
will go in a few days. The Reynolds
wllle Woolen Co. loses a good, trusty
foreman and Reynoldsvllle good citi
zens in the departure of Mr. Thornton
and family.
Kumm to the Kaffee Klatch at the
hose bouse on Fourth street June 27 th.
MOVED BY CONSCIENCE. '
Reynoldsvllle Man Pays An Honest Debt
of Ten Years Standing.
Occasionally we bear of a man whose
conscience will not let him rest until
some wrong he has committed Is made
right. If conscience was not so often
stifled more wrongs would be made
right and more honest debts paid.
Some ten years ago A. T. McClure, F.
D. -Smith and J. K. JohnBton, who were
partners .In the hardware business In
this place, dissolved partnership and
settled their accounts. Ten days ago
each member of the firm received a
letter through tbe mall like the follow
ing, In which was enclosed $5.42:
Reynoldsvllle, Pa., June 7, 1907.
Mb. McClure,
Dear Sir: Some years ago, while
dealing with the firm, I became under
the impression in looking over the
bills, after settling our account, that a
mistake bad been made In my favor of.
$10.25 by not charglngsome things, and
as It has frequently occurred to me since
that perhaps I was holding back what
wag not mine by right, I have deciaed
to remit to each member of the firm
what would be their share of the
amount In question $5.42. Of course if
PI had taken advantage of the firm In
tentionally It would be right that they
should have legal Interest also, but as
I have never been sure of tbe mistake,
but to ease my own conscience about It,
I would rather pay each their share
of the amount than to feel that perhaps
that 1 had wronged them.
Yours Truly,
X
Northey-Null Nuptials.
At 8.30 p. m. on Thursday, June 22,
at the home of. the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Null, in West Punxsu
tawney, Miss Mary E. Null and John
Northey were united In marriage by
Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Reyn
oldsvllle Methodist Episcopal church,
of which the groom Is a member. Miss
Adelaide Jenkins was bridesmaid and
Arthur E. Tyson was groomsman. A
number of close friends and relatives,
including a number from Reynoldsvllle,
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
and bridesmaid were beautifully gowned
The bouse was nicely decorated. After
the ceremony an excellent wedding sup
per wasserved, Mr. Northey, one of
our town boys who recently embarked
in business In DuBois, is an honorable
and upright young man, and the bride
Is highly spoken of by ber acquaint
ances. They have a house furnUhed at
509 Knarr street, DuBois, where they
will be at home to their friends after
to-day, June 26tb.
Sudden Death.
Mrs. Addison Weaver, of DuBois,
eldest sister of Mrs. A. B. Weed, of
West Reynoldsvllle, who had been In
poor health over a year, bad a stroke of
apoplexy at eight o'clock Monday even
ing and passed away at 1.40 a. ru. yes
terday, June 2o, five hours after receiv
ing the stroke. Funeral service will be
held at the family residence in DuBois
this evening and interment will be made
at Grampian, Clearfield county, to-morrow
forenoon. Mrs. Weaver would have
been 00 years old the 20th of next Aug.
Route Extended.
Postmaster Burns received notice
yesterday that the extension of R. F.
D. No. 1 from Reynoldsvllle will go
into effect July 10, 1907. Persons liv
ing along said extension should provide
themsolvee with boxes appioved by the
postoffiee department and have the
boxes up when the carrier makes his
first trip over the route. John M.
Hays is carrier on this route.
".The County Fair."
A good sized audience attended the
"County Fair" given at the Park
Theatre last night by borne talent un
der the direction of Bock Entertain
tainmentCo. for the benefit of the M.
E. church. It was an amusing and en
joyable entertainment, but we have not
space or 'line this morning to give a
long write-up of tbe entertainment.
Bids Wanted.
Tbe supervisors of Winslow township
will receive sealed bids for the con
struction of a publio road from the end
of Sixth street, near the Silk Mill,' to a
point where said road will cross tbe B.,
R. & P. Ry., near Brick arid Tile
Company's plant, until 9 o'clock, a. m.,
Saturday, July Otb. Specifications can
be seen at office of G. M. McDonald,
Esq., In Reynoldsvllle. The super
visors reserve tbe right to reject any or
all bids.
Consequences.
Mr. Slow-Go and his partners
Baw their business schemes capsize;
And no wonder,
For their blunder
Was they didn't advertise.
See Point View.
Mr. Point View and his partners
Haw their methods land the prize;
And the reason
Was In Beasoo
They knew how to advertise.
Yes-Point View.
Amusement Committee of Sons of
Veterans encampment Is now ready to
book amusements of all kinds for week
of July 23 to 29. Apply to L. G. Lidle
or Geo. W. Stoke, Jr.
Don't forget the Kaffee Klatch June
27th. Supper from 5 to 7 o'clock, 15c;
ice cream and cake extra.
Christy's ice cream factory is the
place to get your cream. Only one
grade and that is the best. Price 22c
per quart and 25c In brick. -
Queen Quality Oxfords " keep your
feet cool. Price 12.50 to 13.50.
Long silk and lisle gloves. Mllllrens.
POINT VIEW LOT SALE.
It was a Poor Man's Opportunity to Get
a Home.
The auction sale of town lots at Point
Vlow Saturday was an opportunity for
a working man, who does not own his
own home, to get a lot at small price
and on very easy terms. Ten dollars
down and five dollars per month, with
out taxes or interest, for two years.
People who have never visited Point
View, not over five minutes walk from
postofllce, have no Idea what desirable
lots the Point View Land Co. are offer
ing for sale. Tbe oOlcers of the com
pany, James W. Gillespie presldont,
Smith M. McCrelght secretary, and H.
Alex Stoke treasurer, enterprising and
progressive citizens, who believe in
pushing things along, concluded to
make a special auction day sale and
give any and all persons an opportunity
to buy some lots cheap at Point View.
The date of sale was Saturday, June 22.
Tbe sale was thoroughly and system
atically advertised, not only in Reyn
oldsvllle but In surroundidg country.
The day of sale the Keystone band was
engaged for the entire day and the
band played selections between sales
while the auctioneer was getting his
wind and thinking up funny stories.
While only twenty-five lots were sold,
and the sale ought to have been at least
fifty, yet the Point View Land Company
was not discouraged with the days'
sales.
At the expense of Point View Land
Co. a steel wire rope bridge has been
built over the Sandy Lick creek at foot
of Fourth street, which makes it only
a tbort walk from business centre of
town to Point View plot.
These lots are located near the silk
mill, macaroni factory, glass plant,
brick plants, steel plant and the vacant
land reserved for any new Industries
that may want to locate here in the
future. The time will come, perhaps
sooner than some think, when lots at
Point View cannot be bought for tro or
three times the price the Point View
Co. Is now asking for them at private
sale.
WITH BLOOD IN HIS EVE.
Tax Collector Copping on the Trail of
Delinquents and Draws First Blood.
Finding that reqtieBti for payment of
last year's taxes had very little effect
with some of Reynoldsville's citizens,
Tax Collector Wm. Copping has started
in to settle up his back accounts with
out fear or favor. Tuesday morning he
made his first arrest and Sheriff Scbeaf
nucker, when locking up the delin
quent, informed the collector there was
room for several more In- the jaili if
necessary. And Mr. Copping Informs
us he proposes to begin legal proceed
ings In tbe same manner against other
delinquents if taxes are not promptly
paid. He is also having printed the
legal. forma for execution against pro
perty owners who refuse to settle.
June Wedding.
Miss Mina Strouso, daughter of Amos
Strouse, tax colleotor of Winslow town
ship, and C. R. Engle, barber of Sykes
ville, were united In marriage at the
home of the bride's parents Wednesday,
June 19, 1907. The marriage was sol
emnized at 11.30 a m., Rev. Knnke, of
Troutvllle, officiating. The bride was
handsomely gowned In white chiffon
batiste and the bridesmaid, Miss Effie
Engle, Bister of tbe groom, was also
gowned In white. The groom wore
black. Tbe groomsman was Andrew
Trithart. a barber from Punxsutawney.
After congratulations from relatives
and friends, a fine wedding dinner was
served. The bride received beautiful
and useful gifts, Including a parlor
lamp, silverware, glassware- and other
articles for household furnishing. The
guests that attended the wedding were:
Rev. Knoke and wife, of Troutyllle,
Mr. and Mrs. William Huff, of Renovo,
Miss Lizzie Plfer. of Paradise, Miss
Agnes. Amos and Phil Pifer. of Du
Bois. Miss Effie and fra C. Engle, of
Paradise, Miss Barbara Pifer. of Para
dise, and Andrew Trithart, of Punxsu
tawney. r
Paving Contract Not Let.
Town council did not let contract last
night for paving Jackson street.
There were threp or four bids In.
Theoontrrct will likely be let at an ad
journed meeting this evening.
Family Reun'on.
Tbe family of Mr. Ninlan Cooper will
hold a reunion at borne of J. K. John
ston on Grant St. to-day.
Early Closing.
Believing it to be to the best inter
ests of our salespeople, as well as our
selves to have a little time in the even
ings we have concluded to close our
place of business during the hot months
of July and August at o'clock except
Saturdays. Bing-Stoke Co.
Excursion to Bradford and Rock City.'
Sunday, June 30tb, via B., R. & P.
R'y. Special train leaves Sykes 8.45 a.
m. Round trip fare 11.25 to Bradford
and $1.50 to Rock City.
Try Old Dutch' Blend coffee. 20 cts.
at Rigg's grocery.
Persons wanting closets cleaned or
rubbish removed from back yards can
get Mike Shlnglebach, an expert in
that line of work, to do tbe work for
them at a reasonable price.
Get a full quart measure of Ice cream
at tbe Reynoldsvllle Candy Works
only 20o. ' '
Home dressed meats at Hunter & Mil
hren's. Call and examine the "New Process'
visible gas range at Keystone Hardware
store, near postoffioe.
Extra values at Mllllrens.
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Mis Margaret E. Myers and Mr. Paul
A. Hoffman the Contracting Parties.
A very pretty and nicely arranged,
wedding took place at the Trinity
Lutheran church on Jackson street at
eight o'clcok on Thursday evening,
June 20, 1907, when Miss Margaret E.
Myers, eldest daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Myers, of this place, was
united in marriage to Paul A. Hoffman,
of Renovo. The church was beautli
fully decorated with laurel, ferns and
palms, and an arch was erected in front
of the church altar and under this arch
the pretty, yet solemn ring ceremony
of the Lutheran church was performed
by Rev. J. W. Myors, pastor of the
church and father of tbe bride. The
church was opened at 7.30 and it
was soon filled with people anxious to
witness the wedding ceremony. Just
before the wedding party entered the
church white ribbons wore put up from
front to rear on both sides of the centre
aisle of the church and white muslin
wax stretched from altar to church,
door. The ushers were Henry S. GUI,'
of Greensburg, Pa., and Rev. John J.
Myers, of Chicago, brother of the bride;
Bridesmaids, Miss Estella Hoffman, of
Renovo, sister of groom, and Miss Adda
M. Myers, sister of bride. Tho beauti
ful little flower girl was Charlotte
Aiken, of Berwyn, near Philadelphia,
who carried a basket of pink roses.
Miss Anna Myers, sister of bride,,
presided at the organ and played a wed
ding march as the wedding procession
entered the church and slowly marched
up to the altar. '
The bride wore a lovely white em
broided robe with a long tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
white point d'esprtt with green sashes
and carried bouquets of white carna
tions. After the wedding ceremony a re
ception whh held at the Lutheran par
sonage to which only relatives and
Immediate friends of the two families
were present. A luncheon was served.
There were no Invitations Issued for
the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman
left here on the 9.40 train that night
on a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. N. Y., and Thousand Islands,
Canada. They were accompanied as
far as DuBois by the ushors, brides
maids and other mombers of the bridal
party. After July 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman will bo at home to their
friends at Renovo, where they will
reside.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady, highly esteemed by her friends
and acquaintances In-Reynoldsvllle, and
the groom Is a prominent merohant in
Renovo.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended tho wedding: Mrs.
P. H. Hoffman, Misses Loiilsa and
Estella Hoffman, of Renovo, mother
and sisters of groom, Mrs. Cyrus Cort,
of Apollo, Miss Anna Poorbaugh, of
Berlin, Pa, Miss Edith Walters, of
Meadville, Mrs. J. Charles Aiken and
daughter, Charlotte, of Berwyn, Henry
S. Gill, of Greensburg. '
Trotting Races at Clearfield. Reduced
Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On account of the Trotting Meeting
at Clearfield, Pa., July 4 to6, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Clearfield July 5
and 0, good returning until July 8, from
all stations on the Tyrone division; from
Bellefonte; from Newton, Hamilton,
Lilly and intermediate stations; from
Dent's Run, Now Bethlehem and in
termediate stations; from Johnsonburg,
Falls Creek and intermediate stations,
and from Daguscahonda, at rate of two
cents a mile distance travelled (mini
mum rate 25 cents ) Consult ticket
agents.
Lawyers Vacation.
In pursuance of report and recom
mendation of the Board of Directors
and unanimous adoption thereof by The
Jefferson County Bar Association, all'
law offices in Jefferson County will be
closed from Monday, June 24th, 1907,
to Monday, July 22nd, 1007.
By order of The Jefferson County
Bar Association.
Attest:
Edward A. Carmalt,
President,,
John M. White, Secretary.
Who Is It ?
If there is a man, woman, boy or girl
within five miles that has not beard of
or don't know where Point View is, we
would like to hear from them.
Point View Land Co.
Card of Thanks..
We take this means of extending our
heartfelt thanks to the kind friends
and neighbors who so willingly helped
us In our recent sad bereavement, the
death of our sister and granddaughter.
Mrs. M. J. Spragce.
Bertha Wood.
Prof. Charles Marsh is home from
Kiski for the summer. Prof. Marsh has
been secured as a permanent member of
the faculty of that school. Wecongrat
ulate the school as well as Prof. Marsh.
New Bethlehem Leader.
Walk-Over the shoe that Is easy on
your feet, price $4.00. Adam's.
Fresh stock fertilizer just arrived,
Keystone Hardware Co.
Try Christy's ice cream: always good;
no eheap quality. Our price is right.
Call and see.
Wataootown work , shoes Tor men,
made of solid leather. Price 12.50 to
$5.00. Adam's.
Ice cream is now only 2d cents a
quart at Reynoldsvllle Candy Works.
See tbe summer shirts at Mllllrens.