t ffifrc Stan
Subscription ft. 00 per yearin advance.
O.AilTWFHRNNON .Kdltoi u1 Pok.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 11)08,
Bntered at the postottlee at Keynoldevllle
a., as iscondolasiinatlmatler.
SPMMlHTIM.trt,iPHONo. 61.
a . -
THOUSANDS OF
PRESCRIPTIONS
Have been carefully
filled at this drug
Btore filled just as
the careful doctor
prescribed. If you
want' that kind of
service we await your
orders. Trices a I ways
the same as low a9
possible.
I
A Little o! Everuttilnrj.
This Is leap year,
Criminal court next week.
Come out and hear Gillllan. A good
laugh will do you a lot of good.
A Jn....Ut., ! 1 . u
M Mayor S. M McCrelgbt a few daye
f ago.
I On account of death of Mrs. Meek
thara vrna nn nennphlnfr qapvIpa In t.ho
Baptist church Sunday.
The macaroni factory at Brock way
vllle burned down Monday night. Lobs
121,000; Insurance $0,000.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Utter wore given
a surprise purty last night. It was a
very pleasant social event.
December 30, 1907, a daughter was
Vjffn to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Albright.
The young rales' name Is Margaret.
v Reserved seats for GUlllan's lecture
wlJl be 00 8a'e at Stake's drug store,
Wednesday morning, Jan. 8tb, at eight
o'olook.
If women will wash their bands in
vinegar before banging out a washing
on a cold day they will not have cold
bands. Try it.
Harry Hamilton, of Pittsburg, and
Sara C. Batar, of Reynoldsvlllo, were
married by 'Squire E. Neff at his office
on Main street Friday, January 3. 1008.
The Reynoldsville high school basket
baU toam went to Altoona last Thurs
day and played a game with Tyrone's
beet basket ball team. Our boys wore
defeated.
W. G. Bullington, of Brockwayvillc,
candidate for the Republican nomln-
At.lrm for ptilint.v frpaail rni was In tyiizrn
Nday last week looking after his
Jljflcal tntorests.
I The ladles of the Lutheran Aid
Society will hola a chicken and waftle
supper in the Murray building, opposite
posr office, Tuesday evening, Jan. 15.
Supper from 5 to 7.
Frank Hartle, an engineer on the R.
& F. C. R'y, who has been off duty sev
eral weeks on account of suffering with
rheumatism, is in Pittsburg this week
to consult a specialist.
The Democrats of WInslow township
-will hold a caucus in No. 1 hose house,
Reynoldsville, on Saturday, January
18, to nominate a township ticket for
the February election.
The new marriage law went into
effect In New York Btate the first of
this year and there will be no more
skipping to that state and getting
married so easily as heretofore.
Gillllan, the great humorist, Friday
evening, Jan. 10, at the public school
aatitorium. The lecture will begin
promptly at 8.15. Orchestra 7.45.
Come early and enjoy the music.
A meeting of the Jefferson County
Pomona Grange was held in the P.
O. S. of A. hall at Rathmel last Friday.
There was a good attendance and some
very Interesting topics were discussed.
O. A. Gray, who is employed with a
bridge crew in Philadelphia, returned
to that city iast week after spending a
couple of weeks with hU family In this
nlace. One of the men who worked
WiltIr. Gray was killed by part of
y 'bridge falling after Mr. Gray came to
ble home.
GLASS PLANT TO 8TART.
Fits Put In Tuesday Factory Will be
Working About Feb. ist.
Satisfactory arrangements have been
made between the Star Glass Company
and glassworkers to run the factory
on the co-oeratlve plan. The Ore was
put In yesterday and the factory will
be in operation about the first of Feb
urary. If the co-operative plan works
out successfully It will be a good thing
for the company, for the workers and
for the town. The faolory will not
be Idle as many months in the year
as heretofore and there will not be
so many new men each fire.
PRISONER IDENTIFIED.
Requisition Pipers Have Been Asked for
to Teke Colosmo Beck to Florida.
Mention was made In TUB STAR lust
week that Gabrlello Colosmo had been
arrested In Reynoldsville on charge
of murdering a man at St. Augustine,
Fla., sixteen years ago. Sheriff of
St. John's Co., Florida, who was
personally acquainted with Colosmo,
came to Hrookville and Identified him
as the man who was wanted at St.
AuguHtlno for murder. Colosmo was
given a hearing before 'Squire Al.
Uaur Monday and was recommitted
to jail for a week to give the Florida
i niclal time to hold a conference with
Uov, Staurt in regard to getting re
quisition papers to take Colosmo back
to St. Augustine.
George Hunter and bride returned
home Monday night and were given
twocallthumplan serenades that night.
On the evening of Tuesday, January
14, the second team of the R. II. S.
will play a DuBuls team in Park
Theatre. The boys In some unique
advertising bills promise a scientific
game for big odds,
The county president of the W. C.
T. U. of Jefferson county wishes to meet
all ladles Interested in the temperance
work in the Presbyterian church
Thursday, January llth, immediately
after the afternoon evangellstlo meet-
A new schedule went Into effect on
P. R. R. Sunday. There is only one
change in time of passonger trains at
RoynoldBvllle and that is only one
minute. The wostbound train due here
at 1.21) p. m. is due on new schedule
at 1.28 p.m.
T. T. Mlllln, of Oliver township,
Republican candidate for the nomin
ation for register and recorder, was
in Reynoldsville Saturday. He had
been at Rathmol attending Pomona
Grauge. Mr. Mlllln is an lntolligont
and very pleasant gentleman.
A quiet wedding took place at the
BapllBt parsonage In this plaue on New
Years Eye, Dec. 31st, 1907, when Val
verd F. Barnett mid Miss Verua E.
Matthews, both of Falls Creek, were
untied In wedlock. Tbo ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. A.J. Meek.
In the marriage notice last week
of Harry Mason and Bessie Cox we
stated that the ceremony was per
formed at borne of Rev J. C. Mo
Entire, which was an error. They
were married at home of bride, Mr
and Mrs. W. T. Cox, on Second Bt.
Irving R. Klock, who was clerk in
Milllrens store several years, has ac
cepted a position with Bing-Stoke Co.
He has charge of the shoe department
After resigning his position with Mil
llrens Mr. Klock accepted a position
in Kane and came from there here
last week to accept the position with
Bing-Stoke Co.
The Republican National Convention
when It meet! in Chicago on June 10,
will contain 080 delegates. This num
ber was fixed wbon the Republican
National Committee met in Washington
on Decern bo r 0th and alloted two dole'
gates to each of the territories. Each
state has two delegates for every sona
tor and representative in congress.
The Democrats of West Reynolds
villa held a suggestion meeting last
Thursday evening and following sug
gestions were made: Council, Richard
Miller, Joseph McKernan, T. J. Fag-
ley; school directors, P. A. Hardman,
David Bollinger; auditor, T. C. MoEn
teer, Howard SIpes; constable, T. P.
Williams, Martin McCarthy; judge of
election, C. C. Herpel, Charles Arnold;
inspector, J. B. McAtee,
Hon. S. Taylor North, of Punxsutaw
ney, is a candidate for the nomination
for state senator in the 37th senatorial
district, composed of the counties of
Jefferson and Indiana. Mr. North's
earnest and conscientious work in the
house should commend him to the
people of his district to represent them
in the hlgbor body. His many friends
in the state hope for his success.
Tyrone Time.
Rev. J. Booth, pastor of the Baptist
church at Curwenavllle and a resident
of Reynoldsville, was holding meetings
at Shamokln, Pa., and on his way to
church one night last week fell off a
high sidewalk and was badly Injured.
He was able to get back to Curwens
ville, but could not get any farther
alone, and his son-in-law, Dr. A. H.
Bowser, of Reynoldsville, and bis son,
Dr. Fred K. Booth, of Falrmount City,
went to Curwensvllle Friday and
brought Rev. Booth to his home In
this place. -
Candidate Announcements.
Next week we will begin the publica
tion of announcements of candidates de
siring to enter the primary contest for
county offlue. All announcements must
be paid for in advance
Myers-Speer.
J. A. Myers, of Reynoldsvlllo, and
Miss Sara Speer, of Vandurgrlft, Pa ,
were married at the latter place on
Tuesday, Deo. 31, 11)07. They came
to Reynoldsville Tuesday evening and
are residing on 11111 st.
Principal Resigned.
Prof. S. C. liepler, principal of the
public schools of this borough, at a
meeting of the school board last Friday
evening resigned as principal. Ills
resignation was acooptcd, he was paid
In full and Saturday afternoon returned
to his home In New Bethlehem,
May Drill Another Well.
The stockholders , of the Reynolds-
vllle Industrial Oil and Gas Co. will
hold a meeting to-night and will decide
fororagalnstdrllllng another well with
in a radius of four miles of Reynolds
vlllo. It Is very probable that the
sixth well will be put down.
A Rough Qume,
One of the roughest gamoB of baskot
hall ever played In Roynoldsville was
played at Park Theatre last Friday
nlgbt between s team from DuBoisand
members of the Athletic Association
team of this place. Several of the
DuRots players are old football players
and they got mixed frequently on foot.
ball and basket ball tatlus. The visit
ors defeated the home team 32 to 14.
Wilson Elected by Small Majority.
Notwithstanding the fact that some
of the western and eastern dailies are
claiming that. T. L. Lewis has been
elected president of the United Mine
Workers of America, Thomas Hag
gerty, of Reynoldsville, a National
ofllcor in tbo organization, is authority
for the statement that Lewis not elect
ed, but that Hon. W. B. Wilson has
been elected president by a small ma
jority.
Accidently Stabbed to Death.
While playfully fighting a duol with
two large meat knives in a butoher
Bhop at Punxsutawney last Thursday
evening, Willie Hill, aged 17 years,
stabbed Potor Savadago, a companion,
to death. The latter was only lfl years
old. In a spirited fonelng bout Hill's
knife slipped and the blade, which was
sharp and pointed as a stllloto, pierced
young Savadge's chest, just over the
heart. Savadge only lived 20 minutes.
Candidate for Sheriff.
Samuel E. Rrtllhart, a prominent and
active Republican of West Reynolds
ville, who is woll known to a large num
ber of the Republican voters of Jeller
Bon county, has decided to bo a candi
date for the nomination for sheriff of
this county. While there are a num
ber of other candidates seeking the
nomination for BherlfT, yet Mr. Brill
hart thinks this is an opportune time
for blm to enter the contest, and be
feels pretty sure of getting the nomU
nation. Mr. Brlllhart, who is an old
soldier, is not only deserving of the
nomination and election to the office of
high sheriff, but he is capable of filling
the office creditably.
Daughters of American Revolution.
Mrs. C. R. Hall, Mrs. F. M. Brown
and Mrs. W. C. Elliott, of this place.
are members of the Brookville Chapter
of Daughters of .American Revolution
and the monthly meeting of the Chap
ter was held at home of Mrs. Brown
Thursday afternoon and the visiting
ladies were guests of Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Elliott at au excellent
five o'clock luncheon. The Reynolds
ville ladles mot the visitors at P. R. R.
station with a four-horse tally-ho. fn
fact the visitors were given a cordial
welcome and were royally entertained
while In town. -Mrs. A. D. McKay
gave a fine address on "Colonial Homes"
and Mrs. W. C. Elliott read an interest
ing paper on "Pewter and China."
There were guests present from Clar
ion, Brookville, Rathmel, DuBots,
New York, N. Y., and Bridgeport,
Conn.
Joined Heart and Hand.
Married Jan. 1st, 1908, at the home
of the brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. P. Dickey, of Boech street, Archie
Caldwell, of Glen Campbell, Pa , and
Miss Gustava Dickey, of Reynoldsville
W. W. Fee, of Glen Campbell, acted
as groomsman and Mies Ruth Dickey
as bridesmaid. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Dr. A. .1. Meek, In the
presence of their immediate family re
lations. The wedding supper was
served at four o'clock. The out of town
guests were Henry Carl and wife, of
Tyler, Pa., Charles Carl, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y., Mrs. Alice Sweet, of
Muldrow, Oklahoma, and Walter Fee,
of Glen Campbell. Friday Mr. Cald
well and bride left for Glen Campbell
This couple are both well known in
Reynoldsville and highly esteemed.
The many friends of the bride and
groom extend congratulations and wish
them success as they travel through
life together.
The Columbus Studio is offering a
large crayon portrait free with every
dozen of cabinet size photos.
ASSOCIATION DELIBERATES
WISELY-AND JUST THEN
Someone Threw Red Pepper In the Air
and Things were Sa d Quite as
Startling as True.
ThlngB grew a trifle warm In the
Business Men's Association Thursday
evening and the way the dauntless
"hammer brigade" out loose was ter
rific. But it was hammering with a
purpose and that purpose was to get at
the true reason for the present condi
tion or affairs In Reynoldsville, and the
members apparently believe the beBt
way to accomplish that I by full, free,
frank discussion, with malloo to none
and the weal of all In view,
The peppery part of the program
however did not come until after the
members had authorized imp Ttant
stops In the way of securing authorita
tive Information asked for by a company
bich will locate here if satisfactory
assurance of sufficient raw material to
run ten years can bu given.
Several other matters were discussed,
among them being the proposed con
version of the glass plant into a co-op
erative concern. This was brought be
fore the Association by gentlemen In
terested therein and it was asked that
the members lend all possible encour
agement and moral support, as the most
advisable course to pursue under present
circumstances. It was so directed.
Affairs are moving rapidly In the
Association and as one of the proposi
tions before It must be disposed of by
the middle of January, another meeting
will be held Thursday of this week.
Good Words for Scheafnocker.
Grant Scheafnocker, candidate for
the Republican nomination for county
treasurer, was In town yesterday on
business connected with his duties as
8hertff and Inctdently reminded his
friends that bo would be In the fight
to the finish. Mr. Scheafnocker Is a
resident of WInslow township, near
Reynoldsville, and has taken much
interest in oounty politics for many
years. He has filled the Important office
of High Sheriff in such a manner as
to cause even bis political enemy's to
admit that he Is competent, careful,
painstaking and obliging. His treat
ment to all has boon fair and honorable
and the record he has made while serv
ing as sheriff will no doubt aid him
considerably in the present campaign
He Is a campaigner of marked ability
and stands high In the estimation of
the working classes. That ho will give
a good account of himself In the present
fight Is a foregone conclusion and It's
a good safe bet that his campaign
will be clean and manly from start to
finish. Punxsutawney H publican.
ELOPERS ARRESTED YESTERDAY
The Couple Came to Reynoldsville Mon
day and Stopped at National Hotel.
Monday afternoon an Italian with
a woman, who be claimed was bis wife,
and two children, one about four years
old, and the other a baby, went into
the National hotel and asked for a room
for a coupjo of days, agreeing to pay
regular hotel rates. He' registered as
Sam Reitz and wife, of Adrian
Yesterday afternoon two state police
came to town looking for a couple that
bad skipped out of Rosslter, the woman
being tbe wife of another man. The
woman carried her husband's money
away with her.
Organizing Jefferson County.
Tbe Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon Lea
gue has called a meeting for tbe pur
pose of organizing Jefferson county Ir
the Interests of local option at. the Y
M. C. A. rooms. Brookville, Monday
afternoon, Jan. l.'lth, at 1.30 Ronre
sen tat Ives of tbe State League will be
present, and all frlendsof the movement
In Je (Tort on county, both pastors ant
laymen, are invited to attend tnls gatb
ering. The plan of organizing the
county will be outlined, and every
community In the county will be urged
to form local option clubs In the Imme
dlate future. State Supt.
Letter List. ,
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvlllr,, pa., for
week ending Jan. 4, 1908.
Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman, Mrs. Mary
i-'. Lucas, J. N. McClollen, William
Reynolds, H. Wbmart.
Foreign Hereey Leysuronae.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E C. Burns. P. M
Bargains for You.
While our
present stock of
cards
last we are giving one-third off
the
price on all styles of nhotno-rnho
Don't wait; they may be all gone before
you get yours. Hamilton,
. Main and Fifth eta
Tbe Columbus Studio is carrying a
superb line of souvenir postals. Many
new colored views and home scenes at
unusually attractive prices. Cards are
told both wholesale and retail.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
Tbe sleighing is good now.
Soow shovels were used last night
and this morning.
UNION EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
Dr. E. P. Walker, an Evangelist of Abil
ity, Is Conducting the Meetings.
The PreHhltrlan, Methodist and
Baptist oungrt-gttllnns have joined In
union evangellstlu meetings, whluh be
gan In the Methodist church Sunday
night. 'The meetings will be held In
the Presbyterian church this week and
in the Methodist church next week.
Afternoon meetings at 2 30 and evening
meetings at 7 30
Dr. E. F. Walker, an able evangelist
of Green Castle, Ind., who has had
years of experience In evangells
tlo work, has charge of the
meetings. Every member of the
three congregations Is earnestly re
quested to attend these meetings and
do active work while the meetings are
in progress. Union choir Is furnishing
the musical part of the meetings.
A general committee, composed of
representatives from each church, has
been organized to have charge of the
business part of the meetings. David
Wheolor Is president of the general
committee, Dr. L. L. Moans vice-presi
dent. Jhh. T. Evans secretary, and L
M. Simmons treasurer. A cordial In
vitation Is extended to the public to
attend all these meetings, especially
the evening meetings.
Sorvlces next Sunday as follows:
Preaching In the three churches Sun
day morning. Rev. A. D. McKay will
preach In tbe M. E. church, Rev.
E. F. Walker In Presbyterian church
and Rev. J. W. Crawford In Baptist
church. At 2.30 p. m. meeting for
men only In the Baptist church, con
ducted by Rev. Walkor. Subject for
afternoon sermon will be "The Supreme
Question." Union evangelistic meeting
In the M. E. church Sunday evening.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Enters the Year 1908 with Surplus Fund
of $100,000.00, Capital Stock of
$175,000 and Resources Over
Half a Million.
With the commencement of the year
1!K)8 the First National bank of Roy
noldsvllle added $10,000 to Its surplus
fund, making a total of $100,000, exactly
twice the amount of the original capital
stock. This Ms a remarkable showing
and taken In connection with the re
port reoontly published, showing re
sources aggregating $.150,000 00 speaks
volumes for the officers and dlreotors
of the bank under whose conservative
guidance the commanding position
which the institution holds In financial
circles of Western Pennsylvania has
been attained. The First National Is
financed and managed by Reynolds
ville men and the confidence which
local puople roposo In It Is evidenced
by the fact that over one half of all
tbe monev deposited in homo banks has
been entrusted to this Institution. It
Is questionable If there Is a barking
bouse in the Btato whoso funds are more
skillfully bandied or whose depositors
are better protected.
To Old Summer 1907.
Farewell dear old summer, farewell,
l.lun tlm lM,t rf nlri friends we must Dart.
When ynu came you brought sunshine and
warmtn
To many a sad, weary heart.
You brnughtthe send birds to the forest,
Hrlght (lower you strew o'er the Held.
Old earth was delighted to greet you,
And brought forth a bounteous yield.
Ynu brought to us crops In abundance
Prosperity Is spread o'er the land.
Y011 showered your blessing upon us
With a generous and most, lavish hand.
Wonders they spring up about us
As If struck by some maglelan's rod.
But ah there's no magic about It.
It's the hand of the Almighty Hod.
Miinv who were here for to meet von
With a smile and bright hopes In their
beans,
Keneuth the cold 1 arth they are sleeping,
Thev will never morwgee voll (lenart.
When you come bak again dear old summer
And your Dream sweeps trie lanu anu trie
waves,
When you spread your green mantel around
us
hemcmbor the newly made graves.
On the 2T1 h dav of Deeeniber
When the sweet Christmas bells they will
chime.
When you pray don't forgot to remember.
10 mention ineoin summer rime.
Farewell dear old summer, farewell,
Though It grieves nie to see you depart,
The thought, that I'll meet you again,
Leaves a bright ray of Joy In my heart.
1. H. Mai-ONKT.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Citizens National
hank of Reynoldsville will be held lo
their banking rooms on Tuesuay, Janu
ary 14, 1908, at 1.30 p. m., for the pur
pose of electing directors for the ensu
ing year and for the transaction of
any other business that may properly
come before that body.
J. W. Hunter, Cashier.
Stockholders' Meeting.
Tbe regular annual meeting of tbe
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Reynoldsville, Pa., for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before it, will be held in the Banking
Room on Tuesday, January 14tb, 1908,
at 3 00 p. m.
K. C. Schuckers. Cashier.
It Doe the Business.
Mr. E. E. Cbamberlin, of Clinton
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
"It does tbe business: I have used it for
pile and it cured them. Applied t
to an old sore and it healed it without
leaving a scar behind." 25c at Stoke
it Feloht Drug Co. drug store.
Just received another lot of finest
ugar-oured hams. They go this week
yet at the special price of 11c.
Robinson & Mundorff.
WELL BELOVED
LADY IS DEAD.
Mrs. Dr. A. J. Meek Passed Away,
Sunday Morning after a
Long Illness,
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODATT
Mrs. Meek, wife of Rov Dr. A. J.
Meek, a noblo Christian woman, diodt
at the Baptist parsonage at. 12 30 fv
m. Sunday, January 5, 1908. Mm.
Meek had been under a (hatter's car
for a year and a half, but during her
long Illness she bore tho suffering wltk
christian fortitude, never murmured or
complained. Every effort possible was
made to restore her health, but to n
avail. December 10th she was takes
to Cambridge Spring", Pa , and war
there undor treatment seventeen days.
returning home the 27th of December
weaker than she was when she wn
taken to Cambridge and sho gradually
grew weaker until finally tho burdow
bearing of earth ended, and like one
who awakes from a troubled d rerun she
awakened to see life's emlloxH morning
break.
"Weep not, that her toll In over;
Weep nut 1 hiil. her rare In run.
Ood grant we may rest as sweet ly
When, like her, our work is done."
Mrs. Meek was born at Mlllsboro,.
Pa., August 4, 1857, and was fifty-one-
years, five months and one day old
at time of death. Her maiden name
was Hannah F. Ammons. She whs eli
oated in the public schools and academy -,.
at Mlllsboro. She finished her musical
education In Pittsburg under the in
struction of German professors. 8he
was a fine musician and she loved tec
play the piano, There was miislo In
bersoul, She was a rnulo teacher for
number of years Very early In life
she united with the United Presby
terian church ut Mlllsboro and waw
organist In that church a number Of,
years.
May 23rd, 1880, she was united lit
marriage to Rev. A, J. Meek In Mllls
boro by llov. W. M. Ryan, D D Tbe
resided In Waynesburg three years anil
a half, whore Rev. Meek was pastor- -.'
of tbe Bethany Baptist church, and It
was there Mrs. Moek united with the
Baptist church. They moved from.
Waynesburg to Grcensbtirg, where-
they resided seven and a , halfi
years and moved to Reynoldsville about -
eight years ago, and among the people
of Reynoldsville she has ranked al-waja-as
a woman of culture, refinement, sym
pathy, devoted mother and wife, kind,
neighbor and true friend, a woman of
generous Impulse, wlllir;? to deny her
self, to help others, and withal a woman
of herolo triou'd In bravely meeting'
the stern requiremf-n'.-) of life. 9be
was a helpmate for her husband In the
truest sense. Sho was interested In all
departments of church work, and' never"
allowed anything to Interfere with ber
church work. She was organist in the
Baptist church at this place a number
of years. We unhesitatingly say there
Is not another woman in Reynoldsville
that had more' warm friends than did
Mrs. Meek. She was friendly and con
sequently bid a legion of fi-londs.
Mrs. Moek is survived hy her hue--band,
two stepdaughters, Misses Maue!
and Grace, one daughter and sos.MIhb
Helen and Master Andrew . Meek, .
Jr., four sisters and one brother, Mrs,-.
A. V. McCarty, Miss Amy Amtnons-'
W. H. Ammon", Eq , of Mlllsboro!
Mrs. L B. Anderson, of .Monongahela
City, and Mrs. T C. Edwards, of Pitt
burg. Funeral service will b: held In the
Baptist church at 2 00 p m. to dayi
Rev. C H. Fitzwilliam, of Spring"
ville. N. Y., wiil have charge of tfR-.
service. He will be assisted by a nunv
ber of nastors of other Baptist ehurchea
and of other denominations Members -of
tbe Protected Homo Circle, of which'
Mrs. Meek was a member, will attend 1
the service in a body. Mr. Meek was .
also memoir of tin. U pli Society. -The
floral tributes were;b aulifui'
Interment will be mad in tbe Reyn-.
oldsville cemetery. Hugh a A Flcmfng
have charge of tbe funeral.
Paid a Claim
D. W. Atwater, of Roynoldsviilc, dis
trict manager of tbe Wage Earners,
Protective Union, of Punxsutawney,.
paid Mrs. Sam'l J. Hilts, of Oak Itidgev .
toO.bO death claim of her husband, who
bad only paid two months on menber
ship. Tbe Union pays for sickness,,
accident or death, and at the end of
five years each member receives a cash
settlement. ' Some of tfTe most promi
nent businoss men of Jefferson county
are supreme officers of the Union.
Warning to the Public.
My son, Guy Heemer, a minor, ba
left my home and I hereby cautiom
all persons not to harbor him, aota
I will not be responsible for debts h
may contract. C. Heemib,
Reynoldsville, Pat.
Some of the prettiest and most inex
pensive picture frames ia neynoldsvill
may be seen at Tbe Columbus Studio.
Mr. Kelz always turns out artistie work
and his patrons are well pleased.
White pine shingles for sale al v
A. Leech's planing mill. West Rejn-oldsville.
I