1&ht ft Statv
Subscription peryearin advance.
0. A. TKMIKNSON.Kdlloi and Fob.
'WEDNESDAY. J ANUAUY 15, 10H.
Bdtered at the iiostotnee a.t Iteynolilsvllle
a., second cIhss mull matter.
mmitviMUl'M.iiPHOMKNo. ei.
THOUSANDS OF
PRESCRIPTIONS
Have been carefully
filled at this drug
store filled just as
the careful doctor
prescribed. t you
want that kind of
service we await your
orders. Prices always
the same as low as
possible.
Si
ft Little, ol Evemtlilnfl.
License court next Monday.
Mrs. II. A. Swab and several of hor
children Bpent Sunday In Brookvllle.
Tbore were several sleighing parties
in town Saturday from DuBuls and
Brookvllle.
Dr. A. J. Meek will preach In the
M. E. church at Rathmel at 3 .'10 next
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Liber, an Italian, was taken
to county jail Friday for carrying con
cealod and deadly weapons.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykesvllle,
preached in the Baptist church at this
place last Sunday morning.
Monday evening the Knights of
Pythias of Ratbrael held an open In
etallatlon, entertainment and supper at
Rathmel. It was an enjoyable affair.
Thomas O'Hare, of this place, mana
ger and captain of the Erie base ball
team, was at Cleveland, Ohio, last week
Attending a meeting of National Base
Ball Commission. ( "
- Two Assyrian peddlers were arrested
last week (or selling goods without
license and being unable to give bail,
weed taken to the county jail fey Con
stable Perry B Love.
A fast game of basket ball was
played In Park Theatre last Light be
tween second teams of the DuBoIh and
Reynoldsville high schools. The visi
tors defeated the Reynoldsvllle team.
The, Democrats of Wlnslow towosbip
will hold a caucus In No. 1 hose bouse,
Reynoldsvllle, on Saturday, January
18, from 2.00 to 4.00 p. m., to nominate
a township ticket for the February
election.
At the annual meeting of the WId
noon Coal Mining Co. Monday evening
officers were elected for 1908. Dr. S.
Reynolds president, F. H. Beck vice
president, J. 6. Hammond secretary,
and Dr. W. B, Alexander treasurer.
In this issue of The Stab will be
found political announcements for Con
gress, State Senate, Assembly and the
various county offices. There are other
candidates whose announcements will
fee added to the list.
. Hon. Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run,
eaodldate for the Republican Domina
tion for state senator in the 47th sena
torial district (Jefferson and Indiana
counties) was in town a short time
yesterday. Mr. Wilson expects to put
up a strong fight for the nomination
a the primary election.
At the annnal meeting of the stock
holders of the Star Glass Company
Monday the following board of direct
ors were elected; Dr. J. W. Fonat,
F. D. Smith, Daniel Nolan, August
Babldauf, Henry C. Deible, Dr. J.
C.Klng, H. Alex Stoke, James Vir
dim, Edward Hoganmlller, and James
Zell. The directors meet to-night to
elect officers for ensuing year.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school of Rathmel has elected the fol
lowing officers for 1908: Superintend
ent, James T. Mitchell; ass't supt.,
Wm. Hoare, Sr.; Secretary, James
Mitchell; ass't sec., Miss Grace Hock
ing; treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin, Hock
ing; organist, Miss Agnes Marks;
asst. organist, Miss May Lucas; librar
ian, Wm. Mitchell; asst. librarian, Miss
Hazel Lucas.
TWO MORE GAS WELLS.
The Industrial Oil and Oak Co Not Will
ing to Qive up Yet
As has already buen stated In TllE
STAR the Reynoldsvllle Industrial Oil
and Gas Co. has hud five wells drilled
in this immediate vicinity, but only
got gas In paying quantity in one of
the five wells, yet the company Is
not willing to "throw up their hands"
and quit, for at a meeting of the stock
holders on Wednesday night of last
week it was decided to drill two more
wolls at least. The location of the
wells has not been fully settled yet,
but will likely be located four or five
miles west of Reynoldsvllle.
.
Notice to Subscribers. ,
A now ruling by the Postofllce de
partment, which we publish elsewhere
in this Issue, makes It necessary for us
to insist that all subscribers who are
one year, or more, in arrears must pay
their arrearage. The poitofflce ruling
requires that when a subscriber is over
one year In arrears that a one cent
postage stamp will have to be put on
every paper sent through the mall to
such delinquent subscriber. We are
Bimply compelled to collect all arrear
ages over one year or not mail the pa
per to delinquents. Just why the post
offloe department should object so
strenuously against a publisher extend
ing credit to a subscriber over one year
we cannot say, but such is the ruling
and it must be obeyed. A few weeks
will be allowed publishers to colleut. ar
rearages, and we hope that all our sub
scribers who are more than one year Jn
arrears will make prompt payment.
Mrs. Meek's Funeral,
' The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Meek was
bold In the Baptist chur .'h last Wednes
day afternoon and was one of the larg
est and must impressive funeral ser
vices ever held In that church. A
number of pastors from other churches
were present. The following out of
town relatives and friends attended the
funeral: Mrs. A. V. McCarty, Miss
Amy Ammons, W. II. Amnions, Esq.,
of Mlllsboro, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Anderson, of Monongahela City, Mrs
T. C. Edwaros, Mrs. W. F. Blnglor,
of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hughes, of Now Castle, Mrs. D. W.
Johns, Mrs. D. B. Garner, of WayneB
burg, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, of
Indiana, Mrs A. K. Bowmnn, L. C.
Walklnshaw, Esq., Huff Wlnsheimer,
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Weight
man, of Greensbuag, I. M. Balslngor,
of Fairchance, Pa.
Union Evangelistic Meetings.
The union evangelistic meeting, uni
dor the leadership of Evangelist E. F.
Walker, which were hold In the Pres
byterian church last week, are being
held In the Metbodist Episcopal church
this week In the evenings and in the
Baptist church each afternoon.
Next Sunday at 11.00 a.' m. services
will be held in all three churches. The
pastors will conduct the services in the
Presbyterian and Metbodist churches
and Evangelist Walker will preach in
the Baptist church. There will be un
ion service In the Presbyterian church
Sunday at 2.30 p. m. and union Bervice
in the M. E. church at 7 30 p. m.
Crushed by Fall of Coal.
Monday forenoon Alexander Gowaskt,
a miner, wae'orushod to death in the
Blooming ton mines, near Rathmel, by
a fall of coal. He was standing up
when a largo fall of coal pinioned him
to side of room and crushed the life out
of htm. Gowaekl leaves a wife and six
small children. Funeral service in St.
Mary's Catholic church in this place
at 9.00 a. m. to-day. Interment In the
Catholic cemetery.
Andrew Jacobs, of Gusklll township,
candidate fi r the Republican nomina
tion for sheriff, was In town yesterday
looking after bis political interests.
Mr. Jacobs is ape of the esteemed and
worthy citizens of Gaskill township,
and would make an excellent man for
the position of high sheriff of this
county.
A. F. Reltz, of Beaver township,
candidate or the Republican nomina
tion for county commissioner, was in
town Saturday looking after bis po
litical interests. Mr. Reitz was a can
didate for county commissioner three
years ago, and while not a winner at
that time, he made a good run and
was close to the winners. He expects
to be successful this time. He would
make a good commissioner and the
voters would not make a mistake in
nominating him.
Last Thursday evening District Dep
uty John Martz installed the following
officers in Washington Camp No. 268,
P. O. S. of A., of Reynoldsvllle: Jr. P.
PM Harry Lewis; President, James
Snyder; Viee-President, Harry Shees
ey; M. of F. & C, Robert Robertson:
Recording Secretary, R. E. Murray:
Treasurer, G. W. Kline: Financial Sec
retary. F. R. Best; Conductor, E. M.
Bussard; Inside Guard, John Wlsor;
Outside Guard, Harry Snyder; Trustee,
C. P. Dickey.
Hamilton, the Dbotoeraoher still has
a few cards left for the one-third off
sale, but they wont last long. Remem
ber this is 13.00 pictures for 12.00 and i
if you like something smaller than
cabinets we have a few real nice things
at $1.00 per dozen.
MR JAMES BINNEY DIED
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Had Been III for a Long Period but Her
Death was Not Expected. Large
Funeral Sunday.
Mrs. lames Blnney, u highly es
teemed lady of Jackson st., quietly
and peacefully slipped through the
portals of death at 10 15 a. m. Wednes
day, January 8, 1908, while sitting in
a chair at her home. She had fallen
asloep and while sleeping the transition
took place. Mrs. Blnney had been
In poor health for a year and fur three
munths could not lie down in bed, but
had to sit in a larg chair, yet her
death was sudden, unexpected and
quite a shuck to the family. Heart
trouble caused her sudden death. Mrs.
Blnney knew she could not get well,
and she talked very calmly of going
to the Eternal Home. She did not
dread death. She said she was ready
to go when the Lord called, yet she
did not want to lesye her loved ones.
In one talk about departing she said:
"I have as many friends over there
as here, and I love you all.'1
Mrs. Blnney was a good natured and
loving woman; always bad a smile and
kind word for everybody. She was a
loving and devoted wife and mother
and a kind and sympathetic neighbor.
She will be greatly missed in the home.
Mrs. Blnney was burn at St. Cleer,
Cornwall, England, May 3, 18411, and
would nave been 02 years old this com
ing May, Her maiden name was Juno
Mellow Kernlck. Shn was united In
marriage to James Blnney April 13,
18119, in England. They came to
America In 1880 and the following year
located in Reynoldsvllle, where they
have since resided.
Unto Mr. tfnd Mrs. Blnney eleven
children wcro horn, five of whom pre
ceded the mother through the gates
of death, Early In life Mrs. Blnney
joined the M. E. church and ever
after remained a faithful and consistent
member. She was a member of the
Helping Hand Society I of tho church.
She Is survived by bor husband, three
sons, three daughters, one hrother, one
sister and five grandchildren. Tho
sons and daughters are: Mrs. Richard
Bone, William Blnney, Frederick Bln
ney, uf Reynoldsvllle, Edward, Misses
Lena and Myrtle Blnney at home.
Brother, William Kernlck, of Swan-
ville, Pa., Bister, Miss Grace M. Ker
nlck, of Reynoldsvllle.
Funeral service was held in the M.
E. cburcb at 2 00 d. m. Sunday, con
ducted by Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons. The
large auditorium was filled with friends
and neighbors wbo were there to pay
their last respect to the departed. The
Knights of Gulden Eagle attended the
funeral In a body. Interment was made
In Duulah cemetery beside the mother
and one son of the deceased. Hughes
& Fleming had charge of funeral.
The floral tributes were beautiful,
conblBtlng of cross from Helping Hand
Society, wreath from employes of Jef
ferson Traction Co., pillow from the
family, bouquets from Miss Eleanor
Reed, Miss Lena Speer, Misses Edna Mo
Entire, Celia Yost, Flora Wray and
Lillle Northey, bouquet from William
and Thomas Reed, wreath from Mrs.
Thomas Neale.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended the funeral: Mrs.
Edward Kernlck, and son, Arthur,
of TldioGta, Pa.. Mrs. William Ker
nlck, and son, Danlol, of Erie, Pa.,
Henry Oaterberg, of Erie, Mrs. John
Pomroy, Sr., John Pomroy, Jr., and
wife, Misses Roberta and Ethel Pom
roy, Richard and Arthur Pomroy, of
Anita, Marwood Braund, William
Braund, Bamuol Biaund, Mrs. G.;orge
Miller, of DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Webb,
of Wisbaw.
' Deserves a Second Term.
J. N. Kelly, one of our present county
commissioners, who is a candidate for
re-election, was In Reynoldsvllle Satur
day evening. Mr. Kelley has proven
himself an efficient and worthy official,
and naturally expects, as has been the
custom for years, to be elected for a
second term. On account of the amount
of work in the commissioners' office at
least one of the present commissioners
should be re-elected.
Not a Candidate.
Cyrus H. Blood, one of the most pop
ular and accommodating officials in Jef
ferson county, who was thrice elected
prothonotary, and could have bad tbe
fourth term if he wanted.lt, has public
ly announced that he will not be a can
didate. Mr. Blood's name has been
mentioned for re-election, but he says
it was his friends that had started tbe
campaign.
Talking About Fire Whistle.
At the meeting of town council last
weeic tne question of getting a fire
alarm whistle was taken up, but no
definite action taken concerning it. It
is the Intention to have the fire whistle
attached to engine on some mill where
fireman Is employed all nlrht and ha.
a telephone from hose bouse to the
engine bouse with direot connection
so that there will be no delay In giving
tne alarm.
The Columbus Studio is carrvinir a
superb line of souvenir postals. Manv
new colored views and home scenes at
unusually attractive prices. Cards are
sold both wholesale and retail.
BANK DIRECTORS
Were Elected Yesterday at Three Local
Institutions
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples National bank
yesterday the following board of direc
tors were elected: W. B. Alexander.
L. P. Seoley, F. D. Smith, D. L. Tay
lor, August Baldauf, Amos Strouse, W.
C. Murray, Dr. J C. Bayers, W. Harry
Moore, James II. 8pry, JobnO'Hare.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the First National bank of Hoynolds
vllle held yesterday afternoon the old
board of directors, consisting of Messrs.
J. C. King, J. II. Kauoher, II. C.
Deible, J. H. Corbott, J. S. Hammond,
Daniel Nolan and R. II. Wilson, were
re-elected.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens National bank
held yesterday the following officers
were elected: President, David Wheel
er; 1st vice-president, McCurdy Hunt
er; 2nd vice-president, Arthur O'Don
nel, Sr.; cashier, J. W. Hunter; asst.
cash lor, Eugene E. Deible; directors,
D. Wheeler, McCurdy Hunter, Arthur
O'Donnel, John Stewart, J. F. Dinger,
Dr. A. H. Bowser, Madison McCrelght,
Andrew Wheeler, Wray Hunter.
BLACK HAND MAN SHOT.
Was Riddled with Shot When he Made
Demand for Money.
Frank Leo, member of Black Hand
Society, was shot to death at Florence,
a mining town botween Reynoldsvllle
and Punxsutawney, Sunday morning
while making demand for monoy. Ac
cording to report Leo called at the
boarding house of Mrs. Antonio Aloyo
at Florence Saturday evening and do
manded $50.00 from Dominic Provincero
and $20 00 from Andrew Munronl, two
of tho boarders. The men told Leo
tha. they had not yet had their pay
checks cashed and did nut rfave any
money, Sunday morning he returned
bofure the men were up and he called
for them to bring their money down
stairs, and Provincero's answer was for
him to "come up and get It." Leo went
up stairs and juat as his head appeared
over tbe landing Provincero shot blm
urlt.h a ehntoun TTa tumbled rlnwn
stairs. Provincero fired four load of
shot into Leo's body.
Provincero was arrested Monday and
taken to tbe county jail Tuesday.
Qillilan Irresistibly Funny,
Prof. Strickland W. Qillilan, humor
1st, gave his lecture, "Sunshine and
Awkwardness" in Assembly ball last
Friday evening before a large, appre
dative and delighted audience. He is
certainly an original and unique char
acter; Irresistibly funny. He gets fun
"out of the ordinary events; turned and
twisted words and phrases to an excep
tionally ridiculous degree, and yet his
humor was seasoned with beautiful
thought and bad a dash of pathos that
was delightful. His monologues were
delivered In a droll, easy, conversational
style and for almost two hours Mr Gil
lilan kept bis hearers in constant good
humor. On account of the fact that
the audlenco was appreciative and
quick to see a point, about a half hour
more time was given than is usually
given to an audience by the humorist.
Mr. Gllllian is not only a natural born
humorist, but he Is also tbe author of
poems containing beautiful word pic
lures.
Summerville Telephone Officers.
At the annual meeting of the Sum
trier vllle Telephone Company held in
Summerville on 8th Instant the follow
ing officers wore elected for 1908: Pres
ident, Dr. J. K. Brown, of Brookvllle
vice-president, William 0.-boro, of Du
Bois; secretary, Jos. S. Hammond
of Reynoldsvllle; treasurer, D. L. Tay
lor, of Brookvllle; auditor, S. M. Mc
Creight, of Kcynoldsville; directors,
Dr. J. K. Brown, J. S. Hammond, A
C. Robinson, of Punxsutawney, Wll
11am Osborn, F. W. Prothero, of Du
Bols, W. T. Cox, of Reynoldsvllle, Ben
jamin Keck, of Summerville. Dr. J, A.
Haven, of Summerville elected super
lntendent; Barnelt was re-eltcttd dis
trict superintendent.
Five per cent dividend was declared.
Court Convened Monday.
Tbe January term of criminal court
convened in Brookvllle Monday with
Judge John W. Reed on tbe bench.
William Shields, of Brookvllle, was
appointed foreman of tbe grand jury,
and G. B. Erin, of Union township, con
stable in charge of tbe grand jury.
Tipstaves, Michael Brennan, of Snyder
township, O. 3. Wampler, of Summer
ville, and Robert Frame, of Walston.
There were thirty-five cases en tbe
docket when court opened Monday.
Service Sunday Afternoon.
Union mass meetiog will be held in
the Presbyterian church at 2.30 p. m.
Sunday to which everybody it invited.
Evangelist Walker will bare charge of
tbe meeting.
Warning to the Public.
My son, Guy Heemer, a minor, has
left my home and I hereby caution
all persons not to harbor him, and
I will not be responsible for debts he
may contract. C. Heemer,
Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION TO
THE RESCUE OF WORKMEN
NEW POSTOFFICE ORDER
Head of Department Says Newsps-
, per Subscribers Not Paid Up
1 Cannot Be Served.
Subscribers to newspapers as well
as publishers will be lntcreseed in
a new ruling which has just h?en
promulgated by the Postofllce De
partment.. Tbe order virtually
limits the time a newspaper may ex
tend credit to Its subscribers by rating
papers sent to delinquents as second
class translont mall matter subject to
the rate of one cent for each paper,
instead of matter that 'was formerly
rated at one cent per pound, Follow
ing, in part, Is the order:
"A reasonable time will be allowed
publishers to secure renewals of sub
scriptions, but unless subscriptions are
expressly renewed after the term for
whloh they are paid, within tbe fol
lowing periods:
Dailies within three months,
Weeklies within one year,
Those thall not be counted within the
legitimate list of subscribers, and
copies mailed on acoount thereof shall
not he accepted for mailing at tbe
second class postage rate of one cent
pound, but may be mailed at the
transient second-class postage rate
for one cent for each four ounces or
fraction thereof, prepaid, by stamps
affixed. The right of a publisher to
extend credit for subscriptions to his
publication Is not denied or question
ed, but bis compliance or noncompli
ance with this regulation will be taken
Into consideration In determining
whether the publication Is entitled
to transmission at the second clas
postage rates."
Tbe order is specific, and means
that the publishers of weekly news
papers will be obliged to cut off all
subscribers one year In arrears. If
this Is not done, the right of the
publication to pass through tbe mail
as second class onattor will be question
ed. If this right Is denied aftor in
vestigation, the publication in question
may only be mailed at the transient
second-class postage rates of one cent
for each four ounces or fraction there
of, which would virtually bar it from
the malls. Tbe new ruling is a drastic
one and will be far-reacblng In its
effect upon tbe publishers of tbeooun-
try, especially country publishers, who
have been accustomed to extend credit
to subscribers.
Taken to Florida.
Gabrlello Colosmo, who was arrested
at I'-eynoldsville on charge of commit
ting murder at St. Augustine, Florida.
sixteen years ago, was taken to Florida
yesterday by the sheriff of St. Johns
county, Florida. Requisition papers
were granted last week for taking Col
osmo back to Florida, but his lelatives
and friends would not submit to bis be
ing taken to Florida without a decision
from the Jefferson county court In the
case, and Monday evening Judge John
W. Reed heard the witnesses and- yes
terday morning tbe lawyers' arguments
were heard. The evidence was strong
enough against Colo mo for Judge
Reed to hand down a decision that he
be taken back to Florida and the sher
iff passed through here on the 12.52 p.
m. east bound train yesterday with Co
losmo for Floi Ida.
Women's Relief Corps Officers.
The following officers were Installed
in the Women's Relief CArps Iat week
by Mrs. W. C. Gibson :
President, Jennie Barkley; Sr. Vice,
Rose Gibson: Jr. Vice, Anna Breakey:
Chaplain, Margaret Lwch; Treasurer,
Cora O'Donnel; Secretary, Mary Klein
bans: Con., Eva Evans; AsstCoc, Kate
Reynolds; Guard, Mary Herold; Aast
Guard, Lavlna Hamaker; First Color
Bearer, Margaret G-ay; Second Color
Bearer, Carrie Herpel; Third Color
Bearer, Anna Brillhart; Fourth Color
Bearer, Delia Saxton; Musician. Ka'e
SoieSde: Asst Musician, Hettie JJi-ff;
Patriotic Instructor, Julia Jewell; Press
Correspondent, Minerva Strauss.
Committeemen to Meet.
County Chairman Samuel States has
called a meeting of tbe Democratic
county committee, at Punxautaxsey.
on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 2.00 p. m., to
consider the question of changing '.he
party rules so as to permit tbe nomina
tion of two candidates for county com
missioner. Every committeeman in
the county is expected to attend this
meeting.
Democratic Caucus.
At 8 00 p. m. Thursday. January 23,
tbe Democrats of this borough will hold
a caucus in hose bouse No. 1 to nomi
nate a borough ticket for tbe February
election.
Just received another lot of finest
sugar-cured bams. They go this week
yet at tbe special price of 11c.
Robinson & Mundorff.
The Columbus Studio is offering a
large crayon portrait free with every
dozen of cabinet size photos.
. White pine shingles for sale at W.
A. Leech's planing mill. West Reya-
oldsvllle.
Co-Operative Project at Glass
Plant Imperilled by In
sufficient Funds.
AN APPEAL MADE TO THE
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
They Call a Meeting Extraordinary
and Decide to Assist the Work
men by Getting $500 Security
and a Committee is Hustling To
day to Raise the Amount.
The latter part of last week It became
evident that the glass workers wbo are
endeavoring to get the Star Glass Co.
plant running on a co-operative basis
could not raise the amount stipulated
as a first payment on Btock, and under
tbe agroement, If it was not paid by
to-day the deal would be off, tho fire
taken out of the tank, and hope of op
eration this spring abandoned. In this
dilemma the leaders In tho movement
stated their case to officers of the Bus
iness Men's Association. A call for a
meeting extraordinary was Issued Mon
day noon and that night the members
fathered at headuuarter tn devise
Borne way of ra'alng tbe necessary five
hundred dollars.
m, . t . ... t i
Gillespie In the chair. F. C. Wescoat,
in, behalf of the men, addressed the
members, stating briefly the position of
the workmen, who,, though unable to
put up immediate cash, were willing to
have the $500.00 deducted from their
pay later. Ho stated that all other ar
rangements had been made and that
under tbe proposed agreement the plant
was certain to ba operated If the money
needed couled be secured atence. A gen
eral discussion followed in which Messrs.
Hall, Nolan, Gillespie, William anil.
Weed were the leaders. It was then
moved by Lord, seconded by Caldwell,
that a committee of three members
be appointed to visit tbe business mep
of Reynoldsville and induce them to be
come joint security for tbe $500 needed
for sixty days. The motion carried and
the committee appointed was composed
of Mesnrs. Dinger, Johnston and McEn
tlre. -To-day they are buBtling for the
good of tbe cause and by nightfall must
have the security If the plant Is to run.
Under tbe agreement there is little or
no risk involved and the amount should
be raised with ease.
Tbe Assoclatian will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening of this week
and every citizen who approves of these
efforts to better local conditions should
show it by coming out or joining.
Died Suddenly.
Joseph Arnold, one of the old settlers
in Brookvllle, wbo resided in that place
55 years, died at bis home at 6.30 a.
m. Thursday, January 9, 1908, from
rheumatism of the heart. Mr. Arnold
bad eaten a hearty supper Wednesday
evening and retired-in comparatively
good health, but during tbe night he
bad an attack of rheumatism which
went to his heart and ended his earthly
career. Mr. Arnold was born in
Germany in September, 1824, and was
in his 84th year at tlmb of death. He
came to America AO years ago ar.d
located In Brookvllle 55 years aga. He
was a shoemaker by trade and In early
experience In that work he tanned the
leather and made boots and shoes.
Funeral service was held iu the
Catholic cburcb at Brookvllle at 9.00
a. m. Saturday, unaries Arnold aca
family, Mrs. W. A. Leech, Charles
Leech, P. T. Shannon and wife, ot
this place, attended the funeral.
' Ladies of Golden Eagfe.
At the last regular meeting of Pleas
ant Valley Temple No. 25 L G. E , the
following officers were installed by Mr9.
Tamar Savera: P. T Mia PmnMi
Say err; N. T., Mr. Frances Reed; V.-
, ' i n. , .... VI v-, .. . . a.
Eliza Reed; Prop., Mrs. M. A- Grlcks;
Priestess, Mrs. Hannah Tyson; G. of
R., Mrs. Tamar Sayers; G. of T.. Mrs.
LI na Dickey; G. of Ex., Mrs. Hannah
Yenewine; G. of O. P., Mrs Etta Tap
per; G. of I. P., Mrs. Araminta Tyson.
After tbe installation a lunch was
served.
Card cf Tbanks.
, We wish to express our heartfelt atd
sincere thanks to all our friends atd
to tbe public in general for their many
words of sympathy and kind acts in cur
sad bereavement. Respectfully,
A. J. Meek and Family.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to gratefully acknowledge
our thankfulness and appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and sym
pathy accorded us during tbe lllnesa
and after the death of our wife and
mother. J as. Binney and Family.
Some of the prettiest and most inex
pensive picture frames in Reynoldsville)
miy be seen at The Columbus Studio.
Mr. Kelz always turn out artistic work
and his patrons are well pleated.
J. O. Johns, more kast tailor, aoafe
door to National hotel.