ft)! REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1908. VOLUME 16. NUMBER 35. TEE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING ' TO AND FRO. Dr. J. B. Neale was In Kane Sunday. M. J. Gleason was in Plttebuug last week. Mrs. Martin Phalen was in Pittsburg this week. Mrs. D. P. Conrad is visiting in Houtzdale. Mrs. S. M. Sinle is yisiting her sons at Lanes Mills. Mrs. M. D. Milks visited In Brock wayville last week. Robert Lusk, of Pittsburg, Is visiting his father is this piece. Mrs. Fred Bartow returned last week from a visit 1p Philip&bunf. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore returned Mon- - day from a trip to Warren. Mrs. Hettie Neff Is visiting her brother at Ellsworth, Pa. Henry Robertson and wife, of Force, spent the holidays In Ratbmel. 1 Dr. Fred K. Booth, of Fairmount City, was in town a day last week. Irvin WInslow and wife, of Drift wood, were visitors in town Monday. Miss Viola McGaw, of Brookvllle, was a visitor In town a day last week. Mies Margaret C. Stoke Bpent Sunday in Kane the guest of Miss Nulu Neale. Wm. Bone and wife, of Barnesboro, visited the former's parents on Worth Bt. Mrs. James E. Dickey, of Yatesboro, Is visiting friends In Reynoldsvllle this week. Josh F. Hinderliter, wife and daugh ter, Fay, are visiting in Pittsburg this week. v Mrs. Thadd Curry, of Claridge, Pa., visited at home of Robert Fergus last ' week. Mrs. G. W. Kline visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Jelbart, in Brockwayville Hast week i Rev. J. H. Jelbart and wife, of Brockwayville, were vld.tors in town .last week. Mrs. E. Mowery, of Virginia, is visit ing her niece, Mrs. S. F. Hlnder'.itpr, In this place. Mrs. Agnes Patterson, of Desire, vis ited her daughter, Mrs. J. R. HillU, In' this place Monday." Miss Susie Patterson, of Bradford, visited her sister, Mrs. J. R. Hlllis, in this place Monday. " Mrs. J. T. Guthrie, who was in Pitts burg a few weeks, returned to Rey nosville Saturday. John Milliren, of North Freedom, is visiting. his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hin derliter, in this place. E. R. Syphrit and wife, of Braddock, Pa., visited the former's parents in Paradise the past week. v Edward Swanson and wife who were visiting at Grand Valley and Tidioute, Pa., returned home Monday Mrs. Newell Meeker, of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. I Cora Mitchell, in this place. Wallace Mitchell went to New Haven, Conn., last week to sing in a series of evangelistic meetings In that place. ' George Morrow and wife, of Erie, Visited the letter's brother, H. Eugene Phillips, and family in this place last week. W. A. Weaver, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. R. M. TJrrason, of Marienrille, were visitors at home of G. W. Stoke, sr., last week. ' Mrs. Dr. S.'G. Beatty, ton and daugh ter, S. G. Jr., and Pearl, of Kane, vis ited the former's cousin, Mrs. 9. T. .... Bey nolds, last week. ;l;:Mjnn8'l53d. and daughter, ''i Louise, of.' Jljn' Pa., "visited1 the UizxDSt'fySriSS9iti., Bardman, and family la West Reynoldsville'last week. . . Miss Margaret Phalen, student In St. Xaviers Academy at Beattyr Pa., returned to the academy Monday after a visit with her parents in West Reyn oldsvllle. John Ward, of Great Bend, Pa., who spent almost three months with his brother, Ex-Constable P. jt Ward, in West Reynoldsvllle, returned to Great Bend the first of this week. Hon. S. Taylor North, of Punxsu tawney, Republican candidate for state senator in the 37th senatorial district, Composed of the counties of Jefferson and Indiana, was in town Monday. G. H. Small, a prominent Granger o Cool Spr'flg, who is a oandldate for he Republican nomination for Assem bly, attended the meeting of Pomona Grange at Rathmel last Friday. He responded to the address of welcome. Mista Elizabeth Taafe is visiting in Chambersvlllo-this we6k. H. B. Cooper, of Brockwayville, was a visitor In town yesterday. James S. Cooper, Republican candi date for county commissioner, was in town Monday. Turner Bussard. of Chicago Junction, Ohio, visits his cousin, J. A. Trultt, in this place the past week. H. V. Thompson, of Marlon Center, Pa., visited 61s aunt, Mrs. Ruth Clark, several days last week. Mrs. C. A. Plfer and son, Nor man, of Jackson St., were visiting her daughter Mrs, J. R. Oswald, of DuBols last week. D. W. Atwater, district manager of the Wage Earners' Protective Union, is In Kittannlng this week organizing a Union at that place. Mrs. Thomas McPherson, of Yates boro, returned home Monday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, In this place. Mrs. J.' H. Kaucher and daughter, Miss Laura, are at Palm Beach, Florida. They spent the holidays in Philadelphia and went from there to Florida. POMONA GRANGE HOLDS SESSION AT RATHMEL State Speakers Present and a Terse Pro gram Carried Out. A Few of the Subjects Discussed. Pomona Grange No. 20, of Jefferson county met In the ball of Rathmel Grange at 10 a. m. January 3, 1908. Worthy Mabter E. E. Bullers in chair; other officers In their respective places; minutes of last meeting read. Reports from the Granges through out the county showed a steady increase both In interest and in members. Sev eral of the new Granges In the east'and southeast of the county made wonderful progress. Question, "Is the Grange responsible for the advance In prices of farm nroducts? opened by John Norrls, followed by others, who plainly showed that the Grange was not responsible but a decrease in production was one of the causes, and farmers' Incomes were a great deal less in 1907 than tor several years preoeding. Question, "The silo," opened by Mr. Wachob, of Clearfield county; who spoke very favorably of en' silage as the rough feed and plainly showed that the farmers can keep double the amount of stock with a silo.' Mr. Mackmlnn, of Lanes Mills, and State Lecturer E. B. Dorset also gave valuable instructions about building and filling the silo. Adjourned for dinner. Delegates numbering one hundred were seaW at a table bending with its load of good things to eat, which the farmers' wives and daughters know so well how to pre pare. Afternoon session opened at 1.30, when the Grange met in open session and six candidates for county offices were Invited in. Address of welcome by Mrs. H. Rea; response by G. H. Smail. Question, "State Roads in Jef ferson county, brick or macadam." Opened by J. N. Kelly, who gave val uable information as to cost and dura bility, but thought brick cheaper In the end. State Lecturer E. B. Dorset spoke very forcibly and at quite a length against the present system of building state roads. John Norrls and others strongly condemned macadam roads. Instrumental music by Olive Dean. Reading by Flo Heemer. Subject, '.'The Drunkard. . .. ... .. Prof. L Mayna Jones gave an inetrup. tive and entertaining talk en agricul tural education tiro. Dorset gave anoUSeaddreaf which was very Instructive antLeu talning. Recitation, Gerald Lyons; The fifth degree was conferred on' quite a large class. Pomona Grange adjourned to hold its uext session at Green Valley Grange in March. C. G. Bullers, Sec. i y Annual Meeting. Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Dec. 3, 1907. Notice is hereby given that the regu lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle & Falls Creek Railroad Company will be held at the Company's office in Reynoldsvllle Pa., on Tuesday, January 21, 1908. at 10.00 a. m. for the purpose of electing a Pres ident and Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other, business as may properly come before the meeting. Lucius W. Robinson, Pres. B. M. Clark, Sec. ; EVENTS IN PARADISE Floyd Yohe Has a Narrow Escape j From Drowning While Skating. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES John Deemer. who has been suffering with stomach trouble, Is Improving. E. R. Syphrit and wlfo, of Bradd'Hjk, Pa., are visiting at the home of the former's parents in this plaoe A number of the good penplo of Par ad isi.' at tended Pomona Grange at Rath mol Friday. They report a very pleas ant time. An installation supper was held at Paradise Grange Hall Friday evening . Everyone dreamed of oysters and chicken that night. Misses Margaret and Ethel Cathers, who attended Pomona Friday returned to their home Sunday. They were de layed on the way. Four members of the Big Six amused themselves at the green house on Wall street Sunday evening. Floyd Yohe net with a narrow os cape while skating one evening last week. We are very thankful that we still see bis smiling face among us, for he might now be filling a watery grave. Miss Elda Barnett has been suffering from nervous prostration, but is some what improved. Horseback riding is an excellent ex erclse for young ladies and gentlemen. There was no school at the Phlllippi school Friday of last week so that the teacher and some of the pupils might take a pleasure trip. Wise or unwise ? If yon wish to see something equal to the rope walking which you saw Old Home Week, come to Grange next Fri day night and watch Earl Deemer per form. Amos Haag and wife, Miss Lulu Lon don, Meade Syphrit, Ray Breakey, Miss Anna Ennis and J. W. Syphrit and wife and daughter visited at Sun' nyslde Farm last Sunday. Benjamin Boyer fell and was serious' ly injured while working at the mill last week, Somn of our people expect to go to Utah in the near future. They want to live "down In the meadow where the Sweet Williams grow." MUs Alice Spencer, who has been in Reynoldsvllle some time, again resides among us. V The air is full of the sound of the breaking of New Years resolutions. Rank Foolishness. "When attacked by a cough or aoold, or when your throat Is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Discovery," says C. O. Eldrldge, of Empire, Ga. "I have used New Discovery seven years and I know It la the best remedy on earth for coughs and coldi, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. My children are subject to croup, but New Discovery quickly oures every attack." Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guaran teed at Stoke & Feioht Drug Co. drug store. 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Nmco to Stockholders. Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Dec. 3, 1907. Notice is hereby given that the regu lar annual meeting of the Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company will be held at the Company's office In Rey noldsvllle, Pa., oo TiiH-day, January 21, 1908, at 10.00 a. m , fur the purpose of electing a Board of Directors fur the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come'before he meeting. Lucius W. Robinson, Pres. Lewis Isetjw, Sec. . -MJNISTRATOBS NOTICE. Estate' of Clara Jf. ghich, Deceased, of i---Jr Keynoidsville, Pa. NouSrto herebv slran that. Uttjm r .i.. IstjCllon upon the extte of the above earned decedent have been granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to- Mid entat are requested to make payment, and throw having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to , . J. . nuLt, Jan. 1,11108. Administrator. JgXECUTRIX'8 NOTICE. Mrs. G. W. Camnbell tiAvlncr Hnan appointed executri of estate of Mrs. Eliza beth Wllllard, by her last will aud testament, made at New Castle, Pa., dims offer fni sale the Drouertv of Mrs. Williard. iIwmumI house and lot adjoining nrorjortr of r. V. Evans. Main street. RevnoldxviMa P k-- deuuor bills against the estate mar be sent to the executrix at 693 Penn Ave., New (J un tie, Pa., for settlement as soon as prnnerlv Is sold. Mrs.0. W. Campbell. New Castle. Pa.. Dec. 30, 1(107. xecuitx- 'tibocrlbc for The K Star If you want the New A Year a Spaich. The late Josthv Hawkins of Eng land was once trying prlfoner for robbery with violence, -ami when the expected verdict of sulliy had been delivered he curtly sentenced the man to five years' pcnnl servitude. The prisoner, a burly old convict, was a man of miToveniiililo temper, and the severity of. the Judge's sen tence so enraged lilni Hint lie success fully resisted tin- warden n:id Indulg ed In a perfect torrent of virulent abuse directed toward the o.-rnpant of the bench. 1 "1 ninke the sentence six years," In terjected his lordship Imperturbnbly. r.nt even that did nr check the man's mud desire to let Justice Hawkins know "what he thought of lilni." "I make the sentence scroll years," ssild the Judge, when the convict stop ped for breath after n pitrilcnlarly vile series of Insults. Then suddenly comniou sense seem ed to come to the i::;::t. lie mnde as if to continue his abuse, but pulled him self up. "If I don't dry up I s'pose you'll make It a lifer." he said resignedly iiiul followed the w::r:ler down the ('oek steps without mother word. Seven Wonders c5 the World. '.Vo have no liii'lcatlcm of the exist o;t'-o of a cycle of oven v. millers until j i 1 out the end of the second century V.. C. Then appears hi nil epigram of A illpiiter of fe.'don nn eir.'iierntion of isevpn great works, which prove to be vel.y ones inter - ;ic-:-!n! as the; ; ; ?a wonders. 1h", vc (1 1 the walls o." Babylon, (2) the r': -.'in.' of Zeus at I Olympla, (3) the l iia. I:!,' surdens of Pr.i'iramls at Baby!o-.i, (: t'je Colossus! r'J i.hodes, (5) tln of Mem-j .;!'. (0) the mnuiioleiliu of Ilalicarnas-1 (7) the temple of IMiuri (Artemis) ni Ephesus. Within t'i; next century ( Jk'niTo, by his leisurely al!i:nion to the. B)tem opera, betrays thnt the saying hud already assi'.nied current prover binl form. Dlodorus. in the second :::.'f of the same century (first B. C), '.vnks, too, of "Ihe so called seven works," and Strnby, a little Inter, uses the very phrase, "the seven wonders." From this time on, at least, the septem nilracula have an assured place la all i the common lore of Rome. Making and Losing Pnenas. "I'm not so sure," observed the doc tor reflectively ns he watched the smoke curl, upward from his clgnr, "that we Ainericaiis me net neglecting one of the most Important of the arts the art of making friends. "It wouldn't do anyhdil.v a bit of harm to take half uu hmii' off and sit dowu to go oyer the uecivsions to his friends within the past year or so. In tl.'eutally he might reflect on what he hv.i done In the way of keeping up old f'.'Icndslilps. It seems me that peo ple drift apart very rpiickiy nowadays. Absorption In business Is mio factor making for this end. Another is the growing disinclination to keep up auy sort of correspondence, and a third is a tendency, Increasing as the years go ! y, to let one's personal Interest be come more centered. All of these ihiugs militate again! tJo livi.lng of new friends as well ns helping to : 'i. sou the bonds holding the old ones, . "Jhe fault, be concluded. "Isn't in t!;; people whom r.-e meet. It's In our- ivV.-es, aud we might us well realize it. l et us look for likable qrp.lltles and net the reverse. There Is such n thing r- '.sing too cnr.tlou.i nbur.t our ac ..'.t'.itnncea and thus f'.:::ttlng our- rcV-es ofif from rm:' 'i of pleasure and V.'etit. New York Fye? . THE GRAND THEATRE. Guy Stone, the Harpist, and Other Attractions this week. The attraction at the Grand Theatre all this week Is above the average, Guy Stone, the Irish harpist, presents an entire novelty act, Introducing the cello and musical pipes. Els haro solo was well received, especially the soo(f "My Wild Irish Rose." Mr. Munn presents a high class comedy act which Is away beyond the average acts of its class. . The pictures are new and up-to-date. Don't miss this attraction at the Grrnd this week. A Higher Health Level. "I hare reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Ltfe Pills," writes Jacob Springer, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. drug store. 25o. ' Stockholders'' Annual Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Company will be held at C. J. Kerr's office, Jackson street, Reyn oldsvllle, Pa., on Thursday, January 9, 1908, at 2.00 p. m., for the purpose) of electing a board of directors for the en suing year, and the transaction of such' other business as may properly come before the meeting. The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources . . Jobs H. Kaoohkr, Pres. John tl. Knurher Henry O. Delble Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANK IN THE COUNTY The Peoples National Bank REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. CAPITAL $100,000.00. RESOURCES $500,000.00.. ' M' Ueml-annuiil Interest allowed and compounded on Pnvlnus Accounts II " from dale of deposit, huvlng most liberal withdrawal privileges. 1 O filers: V. M. A lexnndcr, President,. P.D.Smith mid Aujrnst Haul, riiinf. Vlffi-PrflsldentH. h K. Alevtindpr. t'Hslilf.r. F. P. Alexander. Ao.lHnnl i ',.ul,l.tp 1 ntrentorH! W. B. Alexander, ii. P. Seelev, F. D. Smith, I). t-. Taylor, Auirust lluldfiuf. Amos Strouse. W. O. Murruv. Dr. H. B. McGnrrah. Dr. J. 0. Buyers, VV. Harry Moore, James H. Spry. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. FOR SALE Jefferson Macaroni Factory REYNOLDS VI LLE, PA. Guaranteed Annual Profit on, Investment of 25 to 35 Per Cent. To it aold bteinsi owner hot boot ordered ij hie phyiieiin to roei ollmtto for hit health. The Jefferson Macaroni Factory was established in 1903 , and is now unquestionably the largeat and best equipped plant of its kind In Central Pennsylvania. Buildings consist of all brick main structure 24 stories high.i and brick box Jfaotory . annex, all having gas and electric fixtures, and the plant has Its own water. Excellent shipping facilities. An extensive local business has been thoroughly established and in the last year the factory commenced wholesaling to large distributing bouses, which adds Immensely to the profits. The plant hag 3 1 paid heavy dividends from the first year of operation. Any person wishing to Investigate is requested to call at the plant or see the managing proprietor Carmine Marinaro. How About that Boy of Yours Are his feet dry ? Just the time of year they should be dry. Buy him a pair of Burley & Stums high or low tops, Carried by us. We are showing an unllned shoe for boys, made of Kangaroo, with hand-nailed bottom. Our Mud shoe fur boys is a winner. We never showed-a better variety of Men's and Women's fine footwear. , SOMETHING. NEW A Ladles' Foothold put up In a rubber lined bag. Can be carried in pocket or pocket-book. Price 75c.v Nolan, the Shoe Man. We will be Friends I have come to your town to stay. urag uo. store, NATURE'S HERBS I am here to do you good. If you call upon1 me I will go with you and stay a whole month tor 25 cents. You pay Stoke a Felcht Drug Co. the quarter and take me right away with vou, and before the month la up you will be glad I visited you. Jjjor 11.00 I will serve you one year, aim give ydu a guarantee tht If I don't give you the best of satUf action at end of a year you can go back to Stoke & Felcnt's drug store with the guaranten properly signed, and gel your dollar back. I also make my home at Mr. A. Carlson's produce store, Prescottrllle. People In that vicinity will find me there. Let me treat you Just one month and 1 will promise to make you sleep well, fwl well, eat well, so that you can work well; and will If you are so lnelln;d. Don't forget to call aud see me. at Stoke & Feicht Drug Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Single Copies of Mar b eairH i Twp Star Office at any time and in and yaancitj Pnc pet -opy I'hrbe Cents. " . . $ 1 75,000.00 $550,000.00 OFFICERS J. 0. Kino, Vlce-Pres. K. C. Bchdckkks. Cashier DIRECTOR!) J.O.King Daniel Nolan John H. Corbett J.S.Hammond K. H.Wilson THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. or LEASE I T when You Know Me' Vou will And me at 8toke A Fetcbi my name is" Go., A. Carlson, Presco'tville, Pa. The Star C. J. Kerr, Secretary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers