SuOxcrtption ,i.Ou iti .'' niwnnee. O.A.'M'KHHKNWON.KdUo ana Pab WEDNESDAY, .1ANUAUY HHPS. Rntnred at the uostotMce hi iteynoldsville a.. ! rtecoud claHfcUiHllniatter. iitHViLi. r e i.pmiN tNoM- a - . New Year Greetings, 'o8 Tbrnueh the klndncs' of our friends the year 1901 has heen exceptionally trot-d to us, and we desire to take this occasion to tliiink yon a1', "t 1 w'M) yu a v; iy Happy N-jw Year the ' happiest that you have ever had. During 1008 we hope to have the pleasure of serving Vy-ii i further, and If given that privilege, assifre you that -we ' will do everything In our power 10 serve jou WELL. ft little ot EverytHIng. January 1. 1908. A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Dec. Hi, 1U07. Did you hear the rustle of the new leaves turned to-day? Uncle Tom's Cabin was played at the Park Theatre last night. We wish all the readers of The Star ' a happy and prosperous New Year. The B. P O Elks will hold a stag party on 8th in.t. Turkey supper will be serve!.. A delegation of Knights of Columbus will go to Clearfield to-day to have 3rd degree conferred. A list of the applicants for liquor license in Jefferson county is published in this issue of The Star. This year, llke'all other years, will . come one day at a time and wo know not what each day has la store for us. Only one arrest was made In this place Christmas and that was. a shoe string teller who works the sympathy racket. 1 Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife and J. R. Milllren and wife will drive to Winslow, G ask 111 township, this afternoon to vis it Doctor's parents a few hours. Farmers' institutes will be held at the following places ami dates in Jef ferson county: Kirkman, Jan. 13 and 14, Ollveburg, Jan. 15 and 1(1. Frederick, young son of Dr. B. E. Hoover, fell down a pair of cellar steps at his home Saturday night and cut a ,, great gash in his left cheek. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wes Vcott on Main street at 4 o'clock Friday, ."January 3, Tea at 6 00. The very pretty wedding cake In the show window of the Bon Ton bakery Monday and Tuesday that attracted considerable attent'on, was baked for the Hunter-Sterley wedding to-day. Wm. Veite, of Wishaw, has sold his property to John P. Pifer and will ship his goods to Conifer next week, where be has been employed two months. Mrs. Veite expects to go to Conifer soon. William Copping, a! this place, and eleven members of Knights of Pythias from Ritbmel visited the Knights of Pythias Lodge at DuBols last Friday evening. Degrees were conferred and a banquet given. , , ' Mrs. F. M. Brown, Mrs. C. R. Hall and Mrs. W. C. Elliott will entertain about thirty-five members of the Brook rille chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution at the home of Mrs. F. M. jirown on Grant street to-morrow. John C. Crissman, of Punxsutawney, a brother of- Mrs. William Lose, of Reynoldsvllle, died at hit borne at 7.00 L m. Saturday, December 28. Funeral service was beld at bis late residence at 2.00 p. m. Monday conducted by Rev. C. W. Miner. . A game of basket ball will be played at Park Theatre on Friday evening of this week, between DuBois team and member of the forther Jathletio A soclatlon' team. The game will be oaCi at 815. Admission 25 oenta; children 15 cents. I will be an in- I teresting game. The BaptUt Sunday school elected following officers for 1908: Superin tendent, Geo. H. Rea; first bsh'i supt , Or rio Sheerlcy ; c ntl um't supt.., Ru fus Kirn; eretttrj MIh. Geneva M II lireu; treasurer, Ii'ven Roa; organist, Florence Harris ass't organist, Miss Vivian Toiupkln , Among the political candidates visit ing the citizen of Reymildsvllle Friday whs James Ingles, the McCalmont town ship miner who Is making a race for the Republican nomination for county commissioner. Mr. Ingles believes he will have strong support from the laboring vote and .Is hopeful of winning out. At the receut meeting of the Jeffer son County Directors Association held in Brookvllle the following olllcers were elected fur ensuing year: President, Dr. J. A. Newcome, of Sigel; Vice President, Dr .J. H. Murray, of Reyn oldsvllle; secretary, F. H. Sbaffner, of Pueblo; tieasurer, T. C. Swartz, of Brookvllle. In the list of students home for the holiday vacation, published last week, we stated that Roy Etsenhutb was a student in the Philadelphia General College, which should have been Phila delphia Dental College, and that Bert A. Hoffman wag a student In Dickinson Seminary, which should have been Dickinson College, Carlisle. The Republicans of West Reynolds vllle held a suggestion meeting Monday evening and the following persons were suggested to fill the offices In that bor ough: Council,? John Benson, John Mowery, Samuel Sutter; school direct ors, ;T. D. Brewer,; M. H. Stiles; con stable, Solomon Berkhouse; auditor, HnnrytHerpel; (judge of election, Sam uel Brlllhart; inspector of flection, S. G. Austin. Henry Hunter and Miss Ruth W. Mitchell wore married at home of bride at Curry, Clearfield Co., at noon December 25 Christmas. The groom Is a brother of George Hunter and Mrs. J. R. Milllren, of this place, and the bride a sister of Miss Rcse Mitchell, music teacher, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Milllren, George Hunter, Misses G-rtrude Sterley and Rose Mitchell attended the wedding. Carmine Marinaro, who has been prominent in this community for some years as merchant, banker and proprie tor of the macaroni factory, is advertis ing the factory for sale or lease adver tisment will be found on another page of The Star. Mr. Marinaro's doctor has ordered him to move to a warmer climate for benefit of bis health and for that reason the macaroni factory Is for sale or lease. Mr. Marinaro states that the factory is paying large dividends. . F. F. Dailey. of East Brady, freight conductor on the P. R. R , was Injured in a rear end collision at Rock Run, Low Grade Div., early Friday morning. Mr. Dailey, brother of J. M. Dailey and Mrs. G. M. McDonald, of Reynoldsvllle, was not seriously Injured, but will not be able to work for several weekB. J. M. Dailey went to New Bethlehem Fri day morning to see bis brother, as re port of accident did not Btate bow badly he was injured. I Not only in Jefferson county, but in every other county of the state it ap pears that the question being asked of the candidates for Assembly 1& whether or not they are in favor of a local option law. This is the bone of contention in the election of assem blymen, and the candidates might as well prepare to get on one side or other of this question. Brock way vllle Re cord. Candidates fur state senate will also have the same "bone" to contend with. C. O. Berg, who was shop foreman for the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. at this place two years, coming here when U. G. Scbeafnocker took the office as sheriff of Jefferson county, has been given better position with the same company at DuBoIb and takes bis new position to-day, January 1st. Mr. Berg, who moved from DuBois to Reynolds vllle two years ago, bas moved back to DuBois. T. P. Hughes, of Oil City, takes Mr.Berg'i place as shop , fore man for the gas company bere. Bert A. Hays, of Pittsburgh, freight conductor on the Pgh., Ft. W. & C. R. R., who was injured in a wreck near Pittsburg the 24th day of October, 1000, and bas not been able to work since, returned just before the holidays from Hot Springs, Ark., and spent last week at home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Hays, la' this place. Bert expects to go to work this week at some light work the railroad company may give him, but be Is not able yet, and probably never will be, to resume work as a freight conductor. . Thi Brookvllle Republican, one of the leading weekly newspapers in this section of the state, completed its forty seventh year last week and It U certain ly a sprightly old newspaper. Tt gets better as it gets older. The present editors, W. . S. Weaver and Thomas V. Hendrlck, are keeping the Re publican up with the procession. One Of the improvements in the offloe dur the past year was the installation off a Mergeothaler Linotype machine. Congratulations and best wishes, boys. May prosperity linger in your lap for many years. .... FIFTH WELL A FIZZLE The Well Will be Abandoned at Deepth of Ten Hundred Feet. A number of people were under the Impression that gas In paying quantity was lying In the bowels of the earth In this neighborhood and that if a thorough test was made the gas could be found, and for this purpose a com pany was organized under the name of the Reynoldsvllle Industrial OH & Gas Co. and the work of drilling was begun. Five wells were drilled, first 3040 feet, second 2975 feet, third 3000 feet, fourth 1000 feet, fifth and last 1000 feet. The first well was drilled near the glass plant and it was a fairly good well, and a small pressure of gas was struck in well No. 3, but the other throa were fizzles. It was heped In putting down the fifth well near glass plant that as good well as No. 1 would be struck and the two wells would supply sufficient gas to run the glass plant, but as stated above the fifth well was a failure. The drill ers struck the sand at a depth of 1000 feet Monday in which they expected to find gas, but the sand was only about eighteen inches thick and a very small pressure of gas was struck, but it soon began failing,' EXCELLENT PROSPECT Of Bringing a New Manufacturing Plant to Reynoldsvllle Through Efforts of the Association. There Is now before the Business Men's Association a proposition to locate an Industrial plant In Reynolds vllle employing about fif'y men at good wages. The company does nol ask that stock be taken or a bonus given, beyond a free" site and guaiT.nteo of sufficient raw material to last them a specified number of years. Tho Association will meet Thursday evening of this week to consider the matter aud every member is requested to be present promptly at 8.30 o'clock. Poisoned Eating Ham. Robert Fergus and daughter, Marian, were poisoned from eating ham sand wiches and Monday night were both very ill. It was a little doubtful for a time whether Marian would live, but they both have passed the danger line. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus and children were in Pittsburg over Sunday and all ate ham sandwiches Monday, but only Mr. Fergus and Marian were poisoned. Knights of Columbus Officers. Reynoldsvllle Council, No. 935, Knights of Columbus, elected following officers: Grand Knight, M. J. Farrell, Deputy Grand Knight, Alfred Ward; Chancellor, S. J. Burgoon; Recorder, John Crawley; Financial Secretary, Walter Shannon; Treasurer,' Edward Gooder; Lecturer, C. W. Flynn; Ad vocate, F. Deegan; Warden, C. J. Kerr; Inner Guard, I. D. Kelz; Outer Guard, Neal Lawless: Trustees, Daniel Nolan, August Baldnuf. M. C. Phalen. Twas a Fast Game. The game of basket ball played in Park Theatre at this place Christmas evening between the Ridgway team and members of the Athletic A seda tion team was a fast and furious game rom start to finish. The final score was 45 to 3,1 In favor of the home team Several of the Reynoldsvllle players are attending colleges, and at least one la now employed in another town, but they were here for the holidays and hence the game was booked and played. D'ed at New Kensington. Mrs. James Stevenson, aged about 70 years, for a number of years a resident of tne Beechwoods, died at her home In New Kensington at 7.00 a. m. Sunday, December 29. Body was taken to home of her son, T. H. Stevenson, at old homestead in Beechwoods, yesterday and at 10 00 a. im to-day funeral ser vice will be beld there and interment will be made In Beechwoods cemetery. Maiden name of the deceased was Sarah Meller. She was married to James Stevenson in I860.- Is survived by her husband, one son and two daughters. Children ate: Thomas H. Stevenson, Beechwoods, Mrs. Vf, J. Morrison, of New Kensington, Mrs. Newton Mor rison, of Coal Glen. Didn't Bamboozle the Offioer. Carmelo Maggio, an employe at Pardus mines, who is accused of taking miners' checks off their cars and putting his own check on, thus increasing his pay without labor, was, arrested at Florence Tuesday by Constable Perry B. Love, given a hearing before 'Squire E. Neff Christmas afternoon, bound over to court, failed to get bail and was taken to the county jail Thursday morning. The warrant was Issued a couple of weeks ago, but some of Car melo's friends informed him that a warrant was being issued and he sud denly departed from Pardus without leaving his postofflce address. Tues day Constable Love had business at Florence and be found a man answering the description g(veo him pf Carmelo. whom he bad sever seen, and although Carmelo and bis friends declared em phatically that he was not the man wanted, Constable Love arrested the man and when he 0t him behind the bars in the Reynoldsvllle bastile, the prisoner confessed that hi name was Carmelo Maggio and that he was the fellow wanted. DAVID DINGER FOUND DEAD ON ROAD AT EMERICKVILLE Heart Trouble Ends Career of a Man Widely Known Over the County ( in Earlier Days The vIIIhoa nf ir,m..Ub...nio .i r " "i.ii i.ji. , i.ivj nun surrounding community was shocked1 last Tuesday, Deo. 4. 1907. when a young man by the name of Deemer, woo was going from Emerlckvllle to Iowa Station, found the body of David Dinger lying In the road near the station. He ran down to the station and gave the alarm. A number were soon at the place where he lay and word was also sent back to Emerlekvllln tn bis son, Albert. 'Squire S. T. Stormer, who according to law, empanelled a jury of the following men: John Swartz, Daniel Cable, Daniel Mot tern, Peter Hetrick, A. Hunslnier and James Stormer and hnlnir unable to get Coroner Kvle Dr. T. O. LawBon, of Brookvllle. was sent fur. The jury decided that the deceased had met death by heart failure. He was taken to the home of his son, Albert, who lives quite near the place where he died. Mr. Dinger was born 'at Rinpeold. Jefferson county, Deo 2, 1839, and at the age of 21 he united In marriaire to Eleanor Siverling, of Knox, one year later be enlisted In Company B, SWnd Keg., serving three long years. After bis discharge and return borne he moved from Ringgold to Pinecreek township, at which place he died. Years ago be had been f engaged In lumbering and he had henn rnllori nn quite often to fill township offices, tilling tne offlce of supervisor fl ve terms in succession. He was verv hirhlv in spected by all who knew him. He had a Kind disposition and was alwiiys ready to do a favor. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Dinger, threo nf whom preceded them to fho better land, his wife having died in July. 1907. and as he was In seemingly good health at time of her death, his failing could be noticed ever since her demise. The living children are Mrs. Samuel Fike. of Knoxdale, Mrs. Parker Nicholas, of Oliveburg. Chas. M. Dinger, of Rey noldsvllle, Daniel, John, Albert and Minnie, all of Emerlckvllle. As a neighbor said as he stood bv his side: "That man hadn't an enemy in the world," and the writer believes that to be true. The funeral was held Decem ber 26, Conducted by the Rev. L. E. Yahn, assisted by the Rev. Mr. SIblev. of the Methodist church. He was an active member of 'the Church of God. The funeral was very large. Interment was made in the Emerlckvllle ceme tery, A Friend. Wilson-Strong Wedding i Mr. Harry Nathaniel Wilson, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Daisy Louise Strong, daughter of Mrs. John O. Strong, of Reynoldsvllle. were married at 10.30 a. m. Tuesday, Deo. 31st. 1907, at home of her mother by "Rev. A. D. Mo Kay, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The ring ceremony' being U6ed. The wedding was beautiful, though an in formal one and perfect In all Its appoint ments. The bride was married In her traveling gown of blue cloth with lace waist trimmed with Princess Louise point. Immediately after the oeremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served. The bride and groom took the 12.10 car going east via Punxs'y. The bride leaves amid the very best wishes of a host of friends, which she has made both in ber social and busi ness life here. The groom, Mr. Wilson, Is connected with the Pittsburg Life & Trust Company of Pittsburg, being In structor of agents. They will reside in Reynoldsvllle and will be at borne to their friends after February 1st, on Third St. M. D. McK. Drifting with the Tied. Harry H. Mason and Bessie Cox were married Christmas by Rev. J. C Mo Entlre at his home in West Reynolds vllle. JohnB Henry and Sadie Fink, both of Reynoldsvllle, were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his offlce Dec. 23, 1907. James L. Henry and Clara Belle Howlett, both of Reynoldsvllle, were married by 'Squire E. Neff at bis office Dec. 24, 1907. David Bearfleld. Jr.. and Minnie Richard, both of Wishaw, were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his offlce Dec. 25, 1907. Seel Doutbit and Miss Verm. 3y pbrit, both of Winslow township, were united In marriage by Rev. J. C. Mc Entire at his residence in West Reyn oldsvllle Thursday, December 20, 1907. Tbe ring ceremony was usedv They went to Pittsburg on a wedding trip. Evangeliatic Meetings. .Evangellstlo meetings are now in progress in tbe M. E. church and will continue for ten days or two weeks, and perhaps longer. Rev. E. F. Walker, of Green Castle, Ind., is here to assist Dr. Parsons in the meetings. Just received another lot of finest sugar-cured hams. They go this week yet at the special price of 11c. I Robinson & Mundorff. I UNEXPECTED COLD BATH. Had he Stream Been Swift and Deep Two Men Might Have Drowned, But They Didn't. Two prominent citizens of Big Run took a sudden and unexpect d plunge Into tbe cold and chilly waters of Pitch-' pine Run last Wednesday evening, and the experience was so sufficiently thrill ing that they will not soon forget it, and when in Reynoldsvllle again after dark will not have so much confidence in the sidewalks of our town. These gentlemen took a stroll from Main out Fourth street, on the nortbslde, and they crossed Grant street Intending to continue on out that street, but they didn't.. Pitchpine run flows down along the street about one hundred feet, where a stranger would naturally ex pect to find a sidewalk, but there Is no sidewalk on that side of the street from Grant to Hill street. The gentle men deliberately walked Into the run off tbe end of a small Dridge and ftll down tbe dizzy heights of perhaps four feet, Into the water. To add to their dilemma the arc light at corner of Fourth and Grant streets was hot on yet and the gentlemen could not see where they were. One of the gentle men fell head first and went clear under, the water being about two feet deep, and was sufficient to lmmerge him. It was enough to knock the breath but of anybody the sudden and unexpected plunge Into the cold stream. These gentlemen didn't have a change of raimont with tbem and they returned to yie Imperial Hotel and went to bed and bad their clothing dried over radiators Names Suggested. At a Republican suggestion meeting held last Thursday evening tho names published below were suggested for the various borough offices to be nominated at tbe primary election. Several por sons whose names were not suggested are circulating" petitions to have their names printed on the ticket. Even those suggested at the meeting will have to got out a petition with a certain number of signers on It before they can get their names on the ticket. Follow ing Is list of names suggested: ' Town Council Frank W. Campbell, John R. Hillis, Charles S. Lord, Frank S. Hoffman. School Directors Dr. J. W.' Foust, Dr. L. L. Means, George Harris. Justice of the Peace Wm. Copping. Constable John Spear, C. Grant Rhoads. Auditor-W. R. Reed, J. M. Dailey. Register, 1st pre John Trudgen; 2nd pre. Norman Butler, Reynolds Gibson. Judge of election, 1st pre. J. C. Fer ris, Nathan Headiey; 2nd pre. W. H. Ford. Inspector, 1st pre. J. H. Spry, W. H. Howlett, Wm. Copping; 2nd pre. Geo. W. Stoke, Jr. Observe Week of Prayer. The Presbyterian church will observe the usual Week of Prayer next week and will follow the topics assigned by tbe Evangelical Alliance. The topics and those In charge of tbe meetings are as follows: Monday evening, "The Unseen and tbe Eternal," In charge of the Session; Tuesday evening, "Tbe Trlumps of Faith," in charge of the Men's Brotherhood; Wednesday even ing, "Tbe Church Made Glorious," in charge of C. E. Society; Thursday ev ening, "Missions, Home and Foreign,' in charge of Missionary Society; Friday night,"Intemperance the Social Curse," In charge of the Sunday school. Opinion of Democratic Friend. Wo note that our old time friend, Horace Greeley Miller, of Punxsutaw ney, aspires to represent Jefferson coun ty in the State Legislature.- Mr. Mil ler is an able, conscientious editor and a good editor will make a good man in any oapaclty. Tbe only thing wrong with. Miller Is bis politics, but he's built that way aud be can't help it. Here's to his success anyway. We need men of bis stamp at Harrlsburg. Mil ton Standard. W. P. Hastings, editor of the Standard, was editor of the Punx sutawney Spirit some years ago and Horace G. Miller learned the printing trade in the Spirit office when Mr. Has tings was editor. ' . Notice to Subscribers. Some person, evidently, bas started the report that we Intend raising the price of subscription to The Star from J1.00 to $1 50 per year, but this report is not correct. We have no intention of raising tbe subscription price, al though the price of paper, &c, has increased considerably. How ever we do ask and expect that every one of our subscribers make prompt payment of any arrearages they may owe for subscriptions. On account of present cost of publishing The Star we must insist on prompt payments of arrearages. Died at Jeannette. Mary McCleery, aged eighteen years and five days, died at v home of her mother, Mrs. L. P. McCleery, at Jeaa ette, Pa., December 20, 1907. Consump tion was cause of her death. The fam ily formerly resided at Preecott vllle. Mr. McCleery died several jears ago with consumption. J. O. Johns, merchant tailor. next door to National hotel. Wanted A girl at Tne City Hotel. ESCAPED UNDER ? DEATH SENTENCE After Sixteen Years of Freedom Was Arrested in Reynolds- ' ville. Qabriello Colosmo, it is Claimed, Mui- dered an American at St. Augustine, -Florida, In 1891. Last Friday Chlef of-Police Barr( of Brookvllle, and Constable Perry B. Love arrested Gabrlello Colosmo, an Italian, at the home of bis brother-in-law, In Reynoldsvllle for a crime that was committed in St. AugUBtinu, Flor ida, in 1891, over sixteen years ago. Colosmo was taken to Brookvllle jail to await the arrival of the sheriff from St. Augujtine to Identify the prisoner, and if be Is the man wanted tbe sheriff will take him back to St. Augustine to an swer for the crime of murder. It is claimed that a man named Ca brlello or Frank Colosmo, murdered a . man at St. Augustine In 1891, he was tried for the crime, convicted of mur der In the first degree and wa.-i sentenced to be put to death, and that under the death sentence he escaped from -prison and had succeeded In baftllng detectives all over the country. Colosmo had been working in the mines at Fuller a countryman, whb claimed to know of the crime, and that Colosmo was wanted to answer for it, gave the information at the sheriff's ' offloe in Brookvllle that led to his ar rest. . . ' ' WEDDING THIS FORENOON, Miss Gertrude Sterley and George C. Hunter Join Heart ani H.ind. ' At ten o'clock to-duy. January 1st, 1908, at, the home nf IW. an. I Mrs. M. S. Sterley, on Hill St.. th. ir eldest daughter, Mi-s GertruuV Sterley, will ba united in rnHrrinee u George C. Hunter. Dr. J. A. Parens, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. of which both young people are members, will perform the weddingi ceremony in the presence of nb'Hit fifty invited gueBts. A wedding dinner will be served and Mr. Hunter and bride will leave here on the 12 52 p. m. east bound train on the P. R. R- for Phila- . delphia and Atlantic City on a wedding . trip. They expect to go to housekeep ing about the first of February. This couple are both well known and highly esteemed in Hoyooldsville. Mr. Hunter Is one of tne partners of Hunter & Milllren moat market. THE STAB ' joins with their many friends in ex tending congratulation and wishing them success asthey travel life's path way together. Andrew S. McCreight Dead. At 8.30 a. m. last Friday. December 27, 1907, Andrew S. McCreight, a high ly respected citizen of Punxsutawney, who was born and reared on a farm in Paradise, near Rpyooldsville, died at bis borne. He had been ill a couple of years. Deceased was born in March, 1850, and was in bis fifty-eigtb year. He is survived by his wife, two sons, two daughters, three brothers and two . sisters. His brothers and sisters are: John McCreight, of Sagamore, James A. McCreight, William McCreight, Mrs. George W. Warnick, of Reynolds vllle, and Miss O.rrel McCreight, of Punxsutawney. Funeral service was held at his late homo in Punxsutawney Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Charles A, Clark. Interment was made in Circle Hill oemetery. , Two Day Meeting; A two day meeting for bible study is being held In the M. E church. Rev. J. H. Clemens, of Ridgwaf,"con ducted evangelistic meeting Monday evening. Tuesday at 10.00 a. m. Vr. S. H. Prather, nf Johnionbiirg, had charge of a prayer and bible study meeting. At 2.30 p. m.. Rev. 0. Wr Miner, of Punxsutawuey, preached. The service last night as song and1! praise service conducted ty Rev. J. C. Wharton, of FalU Creek, sermon' by Rev. Miner, evangelistic service, sermon by Rev. H. H. Burr, of DuBois, love feast, watching oid year out and new year in. There wall be services at 10.00 a. m., 2.30 p. to. and 7.30 p. m. to day. Do You Want a Bargain. For one week, commencing January 1st, 1908, we will sell any and all fancy china pieces, cut glaes, lamps and holi day goods at a reduction of 30 per cent, or about cost. This does not apply to porcelain or staple goods. Come in, see our goods and prices. C. R. HALL. Annual Meeting of Stockholders. The regular annual meeting of the -stockholders of tbe Cltiveos National bank of Reynoldsvllle will be held in their banking rooms on Tuesday, Janu ary 14, 1908, at 1.30 p. m., for tbe pur pose of electing directors for the ensu ing year and for the transactionTot any other business that may properly before that body. J. W. Hunthr, Cashier. Mr. Glllilan made a wonderful hit and left only delight and a desire for tr aaong his hearers. Appleton (Wis.) Daily Crescent. In public school auditorium, ReynnloYvttrev FrWay- evening, Jan. 10, 190!.
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