f
f&ht Star.
Subscription ?f.O0 peryear in advance.
0 A.STKPHKNJiON.Kdllor nd Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1908
Kntered at the postorilce hi Keynoldsvllle
Pa .. as secondclassmallrnatter.
SOimBVII.I.TKI.BPH"W NO. 61.
Fresti
Photo
Supplies
To Finish Up
Your
Vacation Pictures
Get all your photo
supplies here, The
goods we sell are
iresh and powerful
and results are
bound to he as you .
desire. Everything
needed for the ca
mera, and the ca
mera, too, if you
want one.
Stoke &.-Feicht
Drug Company
ft Little ol Everutninq.
David Strouse and May Snyder were
married Monday, Sept. 28.
We were misinformed about the Salt
works Bchool house being destroyed by
fire. It was not burned.1 ,
George Harris has been nursing a
very sore hand (or several weeks,
caused by blood poisoning.
A Katzen's Btore will be closed next
Monday until 7.00 p. m. on account of
a Jewish holiday Feast day.
George Lane is now suffering from
blood poison which started from a sore
in palm of left hand. It is all through
bis system.
Prnanhlnir snrvlnn In the Trlnitv
Lutheran church next Sunday at 10.45
m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, Hey.
J. w. Myers.
The Jefferson county teachers' insti
tute will be held in Brookvllle the week
beginning December 14. We hope to
have the institute in Reynoldsville next
year. ' (
Kev. John F. Black, pastor M. E.
church, will preach next Sunday on
following subjects: In the morning,
"We Faint Not" and In the evening,
"To Fulfill." ,
W, W. Brewster & Son have opened
an exclusive 5 and 10c store tn the room
formerly occupied by Hughes & Sweit
zer's Bhoe store near corner of Main
and Fifth streets.
V 106 ladies' missionary society or
J Presbyterian church will meet with
C'' Mrs. J. L Graham on Friday afternoon.
Members will bring or send their "ex
perience" dollar.
.The Ladies' Work Society will bold a
k social at the home of C. R. Hall on
Thursday from 4 -till 9 oolock. The
husbands of the members are Invited
for lunch at 6 o'clock.
There are not a few interesting
stories concealed from the public by
the charity of the newspaper for the
mental sufferings which publicity
might bring to innocent relatives.
The thirteenth annual convention of
the 'Clearfield Baptist Association was
held In the Sykesvlllo Bap t let church
yesterday. An Interesting program
was carried out. The attendance was
good.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church will meet
t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Barclay on Jackson street at 4.00 p.
m. Friday. - Supper at 0.00. Husbands
Invited
The P. R. R. Co. has been hauling
water from Driftwood and other places
in oil tank cars to fill water tanks along
the Low Grade Division to supply en
gines. Three cars were hauled to this
plaoe a few days ago.
Conrad Mendell, of Pittsburgh,
visited bis daughters, Mrs. Charles
A. and Mrs. Henry Herpel, in this
place last week. He went from here
to Indiana to see his great graudson
At home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hirst.
The Sesqui-Centennial, Pittsburgh's
one hundred and fiftieth birthday, is
being celebrated by that city this week.
The Chamber of Commerce of Pitts
burgh has our thanks for an official
program of the week's oelebratlon. com
mencing last Sunday and ending next
Saturday.
RECEPTION THURSDAY EVENING.
Rev. John F. Block and Wife Given
Cordial Welcome in the
M. E. Church.
Last Thursday evening a reception,
under the auspices of the Epworh
League, was held In the auditorium
of the Methodist Episcopal church for
Rev. John F. Black and family.
Robert P. Koebler, president of Vhe
Epworth League, presided. The open
ing exercises consisted of singing a
hymn, prayer by superintendent of
8unday school, W. B. Stauffer, and an
anthem by the choir. Harvey S.
Deter, In a neat address, In behalf
of the Epworth League and congre
gation, extended to Rev. Black and
family a very cordial and hearty wel
come to Reynoldsville and the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Rev. Black, In a happy and pleasant
Btyle, responded to the address of wel
come. Among other things he said he
was here to preach the gospel, co
operate with the other churches In
christian work, and expects to mingle
with the members of his church and
congregation In their pleasures and
sympathise with them In their Borrows,
whether they live In hut or mansion.
After the singing and speechmaklng
Rev. and Mrs. Black stood InBide the
chancel and wero introduced by Mr.
Koehler and shook hands with the
people as they passed along In front
of chancel. There was & fair Blzed
audience present to extend the glad
hand to the new pastor and wife.
With anthem by choir and League
benediction the audience was dismissed.
List oi Jurors.
Following Is list of juror drawn from
this "ection of the county for the
November term of court, which begins
November 23:
Grand Jcrors.
Reynoldsville F. R. Best.
Winslow H. W. Kelley.
Plnecreek Edward O'Donnell.
Petit Jurors.
Reynoldsville J. F. Mulhollan,.
H. Wilson, S. S. Robinson, S. V.
Whitmore, C. J. Kerr.
West Reynoldsville S. E. Brillhart.
Winslow Fred Beebe, A. L. Best.
Washington E. E. Raybuck, Joseph
Taylor, Wm. Stewart.
McCalmont John P. Pifer.
Plnecreek Wm. Moore.
Traverse Jurors.
Reynoldsville Ed. Gooder, E. E.
Schuckers, D. L. Postlethwalt.
West Reynoldsville P. A. Hardman,
E. D. Davis.
Winslow Benjamin Haugb, Joseph
Mitchell.
McCalmont John Treharne.
Henderson J. G. Rudolph.-
Washington George Crawford, J. C.
Crawford.
Married in Falls Creek.
At 9 30 p. m. Wednesday, September
23, 1008, at the horn? of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Harter In Falls Creek, MUs
Elmira Montgomery, of Franklin, for
merly of Reynoldsville, and Sherman
C. Henry, groceryman of this place,
were united In marriage. Rev. F.
M. Redinger, M. E. pastor at Falls
Creek, officiated. Only members of
the family were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry are both well known In Reyn
oldsville and their numerous friends
extend congratulations and good
wishes. They will go to housekeep
ing In Reynoldsville in the near future.
On account of tho fact that the min
ers at Maplewood mine are not getting
enough work to do to support their
families, the miners' organization
U. M. W. of A. gave the men a little
financial aid on Monday of this week by
paying 11.00 to each man, 11.00 for his
wife and 60 cents for each child In the
famlTyT
The record for large Bi'ze apples
brought to The Star office jumped five
eighths of an inch Thursday morning
when Ed. Frank, a well known farmer
of Washington township, exhibited
three monster sweet apples taken from
his orchard. The smallest was VM
Inches In circumference and the largest
141 inches. They were of the same
kind as Llndy'a 14-inch apple, mention
of which was made two weeks ago.
An experienced teacher says 'the
pupils who have access to newspapers
at borne, when compared to those who
do not, are better readers, better spel
lers, better grammarians, better punc
tuators and read more understand Ingly,
and obtain a practical knowledge of
geography in almost half the time
It requires others. The newspaper Is
decidedly an Important factor in
modern life. TdIb will not be disputed
by any one who has taken the trouble
to Investigate the matter for himself.
Mrs. C. J. Mlllen, of Ridgway, niece
of "Uncle" Ed. D. Seeley, cousin of
Misses Ella and Helen Seeley, Mrs.
Will H. Bell and Mrs. G. W. Stoke,
Jr., of this place, died in a hospital
at Buffalo, N. Y., Mosway, where she
had been taken for an operation. Mrs.
Mlllen had visited here frequently and
wm well known to a number of our
townspeople. Her maiden name was
Clarissa Bordwell, daughter of Dr. J.
S. Bordwell. Deceased Is survived by
husband and one son, Richard Mlllen.
The latter visited In town during week
of S. of V. encampment. I
- Injured By Fall of Rock.
Last Friday morning John Yenewlne
bad bis back badly injured by fall of
rock In Bloomlngton mine. He bad
a narrow escape from death. Will uot
be able to work for several weeks.
National Bank Reports.
Reports of the condition of the three
national banks of Reynoldsville, The
Peoples National, The Citizens Nation
al and The First "National, at the close
of business September 23rd, will be
found in this Issue of The Star The
reports Bhow the hanks in good condi
tion. The total deposits in the three
banks subject to check Is $503,294 25.
First Degree Murder.
Joseph Veltra and Bruno Carborlno,
two Italians of Wishaw, who were
arrested ou charge of murdering
Robert Tozler, an old soldier of Bax
ter, Jefferson Co., near Glen Campbell,
Indiana Co., July lSih, wer.i found
guilty of murder In the first degree
In the Indiana court on Monday of this
week.
Cost of Fighting Fires.
The National Conservation Commis
sion in trying to find out what It costs
the country to fight fires. The Geolog
ical Survey, which is conducting this
particular branch of inquiry for the
Commission, is Bending out letters to
city officials all over the country asking
for data on the addltionul cost of city
water supplies for fire protection be
yond what is cecessary for domestic use.
This information will be combined with
other statistics of a similar nature to
throw light on the general topic of the
conservation of life and property
through the prevention of fires, for the
use of the commission when it meets In
Washington, D. C, in December to pre
pare its report for President Roosevelt.
Ladies Will Have Charge.
The Ladles' Missionary Society will
have charge of the services In the
Presbyterian church next Sunday even
ing. Mrs. A. D. McKay, the presi
dent of the society, will preside. The
program Is as follows:
1. Organ Treiude.
2. Anthem Choir
8. Bible Reading Mrs A. D. McKay
4. Prayer Mrs. Sadie Henderson
5. Hymn
6. Announcements and Offering
7. Paper Mm. M. E. Weed
"What lie Scriptures say on Missions"
8. Puper Mrs. John Wagner
"A Brief History of Missions"
9. Solo Miss Vera Applegnte
10. Paper Mrs. L. M. Simmons
"Home Missions, its Vastness and
Importance"
11. Paper Mrs. Fran Alexander
"Foreign Missions, Its Vastness and
Importance"
.12. Solo t Mrs. J. P. Eddy
13. Hymn
14. Prayer and Benediction
Courageous Officials.
The Commissioners of Jefferson coun
ty, together with the inspectors ap
pointed by the court, Messrs. A. B.
Howard, of Ringgold, Fred H. Lane, of
Lane's Mills, and Jerry Allen, of Wash
ington township, acquitted themselves
In a praiseworthy manner in their in
vestigation of air alleged attempt to de
fraud the county in the measurement
of the stonework of the new Punxsu
tawney bridge. The commissioners and
Inspectors went about the work ration
ally and energetically, with a determin
ation to pay the contractor for every
Inch of work he had done, and not an
Inch more. They hired a crew of men
to dig down beside the stonework in a
sufficient number of places to enable
them to make exact measurements and
ascertain the precise amountof masonry
in the abutments. By this means vthe
county was saved about $1,600 over the
first measurement. For this courag
eous and intelligent performance of
duty the county commissioners and the
Inspectors are entitled to the commen
dation of every good citizen. Punxsu
tawney Spirit.
Corsets.
Yes, The Henderson, Royal, Wor
cester and W. B. None better at any
price tf.00 to $3.00. We have a good
oorset at 39 cts and another at 50 eta.
Gillespies.
A Sure-enough Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsvllle, N. C,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salvo is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last sum
mer but that wonderful salve knocked
it out in a few rounds. Not even a
scar remained." Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns, etc. 25c at Stoke & Felcht
Drug Co. drug store.
Hoisery.
Our bearskin hose for boys and girls
wears longer, looks better than any hose
ever seen at two pair for 25 cts.
Gillespies.
Fascinators and Shawls.
Cool mornings and evenings you'll
need one or the other. We have nice
assortment for 25 cts. to $2.50.
Gillespies.
Fancy and trick skating at the Evans
rink to-night and to-morrow night.
Admission 15 cents for ladles to skate,
25 cents for gentlemen to skate. Gen
eral admission for lookers on 10 cento.
Complete stock of men's and ladles'
furnishing goods and dry goods at very
low prices. All new and first class
goods at A. Katzen's.
Jury Commissioner John Trudgen
was at Brookvllle Monday drawing
jurors for the oomlng term.
PIONEER SETTLER DEAD.
George Fetterhoff Succumbs to Paralytic
Stroke Burled Thursday.
Early Wednesday morning, Sept. 23,
1008, George Fetterhoff, one of the
pioneer Bottlers of Indiana county, died
at bis home near Trade City, from a
paralytic Btroke, which came upon him
last Friday.
Born in Huntington county In 1831
he went to Indiana county in a wagon
with his parents when he was but a
small boy. His father purchased the
farm on which the deceased died, he
having resided there since the arrival
of the Fetterhoff family in this vicinity.
A zealous member of the Lutheran
church, the deceased had ever been
an honest, upright, high minded
citizen, a hard worker and one who
bad acquired considerable property.
He had been an invalid for a number
of years, the paralytlo stroke which
carried him away being the third with
which he had been afflicted.
The deceased Is survived by one
sister and several children, his wife
naving died one year ago last April.
The surviving children are: Monroe,
Wilson and Mrs. Link Croasman, all
of near Trade City; Mrs. Monroe Beck,
at home; Joseph, of Oliver township;
Mrs. Grant Pearce, of Pittsburgh, and
Clarence at home. Punxsutawney
Spirit.
Monroe and Daniel R. Fetterhoff
both formerly resided In Reynoldsville.
Monroe still works with the J. & C.
C. & I. Co. engineer corps at this place.
Discontent.
It 1b the artificiality of life that
makes people discontented. We get
too far away from nature. The ways
of civilized life are full of sham, hy
pneracy and dissimulation. Pretense
is painful. To be pampered and flat
tered is to become w'eak and over
bearing. The nobleness of life Is to
serve others. .
Indulgence Is the food of dlsonntent,
and the more selfish we are the more
discontented.
Primitive man, without clothing or a
hut to live In, and with only clubs and
stone axes for weapons and tools, was
comparatively happy, because his wants
were few and simple.
The dissatisfied feeling that urges us
to higbei usefulness and nobler attain
ments, that Impels us to worthy
achievement and broader humanity, is
sometimes called discontent. But Im
properly so. Discontent is the selfish
desire to Indulge the senses.- It is the
result of an evil temper, a complaining
spirit and a rebellious heart. And the
more It is Indulged the more misery It
suffers and the more Intolerable It be
comes Punxsutawney Spirit.
How to Get Strong.
P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. CongreBS St.,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong. He says: "My mother, who
Is old and was very feeble, is deriving
so much benefit from Eleotrlc Bitters,
that I eel It's my duty to tell those
who need a tonio and strengthening
medicine about It. In my mother's
case a marked gain In flesh has re
sulted, Insomnia has been overcome,
and she Is steadily growing stronger."
Electric Bitters quickly remedy stom
ach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at Stoke & Felcht
Drug Co. drug store. 50o.
Rubbers.
Don't forget we have all kinds of
rubber boots and shoes.
Gillespies.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynolds vllln, Pa., for
week ending Sept. 26, 1908.
Alice Coleman, B. N. Cooper, Mrs.
Robert Dally, Miss May Lowers,
Mrs. Henry J. Mitchell, Supt. Stlne,
Jennie St. Charles.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Shoes. .
Boys' and girls' HI Cuts. Just the
thing for fall and winter wear.
Gillespies.
Tbey Take the Kinks Out.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
6f stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown,
of Plttsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfac
tory at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. drug
store. 25o.
Cool Nights
Coming you'll need blankets. We
have 'em. All kinds 50 els. to $5.00.
Gillespies.
Personal Inspection will convince you
that It Is a money saver to buy shoes
at Adam's.
Big variety of underwear for fall and
winter for baby up To grandpa at low
prices at A. Katzen's.
High top shoes for boys, the kind
that will wear all winter. Prices $2.00
to $3 00. Adam's.
Rubbers of the best makes at low
low prices. Adam's.
Chlldrens' high too shoes, black or
tan, lace and button at Adam's.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
: TO AND FRO.
Miss Eleanor Reed spent Sunday In
DuBois.
Lawyer C. W. Flynn was in Pittsburg
last week.
Joseph Womer, of Kane, was a visitor
in town this week.
Charles Leech has accepted a position
at a brush factory In Kane.
Charles C. Herpel and wife spent
Sunday at Falrmount City.
Miss Mertle Boyles moved from
DuBois to Reynoldsville Monday.
Bert A. Hoffman went to Carlisle
Saturday to attend Dickinson College.
Mrs. W. G. Bishop, of Pittsburg, was
the guest of Mrs. W. B. Alexander last
Friday.
Miss Nolle Blesh, of Lock Haven,
was a visitor at home of A. M. Smith
last week.
Mrs. Walter WllliamB, of Oak Ridge,
visited relatives In Wes' Reynoldsville
last week.
Mrs. U.,W. Smith, of Johnsonburg,
visited ber son, A. M. Smith, In this
place last week.
Mrs. J. O. Edelblute Is In Pittsburgh
this week enjoying the gaiety of the
Sesqul-Centennlol.
Mrs. E. M. Craig and three children,
of Oakmont, are the guests of Mrs.
J. M. 8tephenson.
Mrs. John Winslow, who spent the
Bummer In Connellsyllle, returned to
this place last week.
Philip Koehler and wife visited their
son, Roman E. Koehler and family at
Donora the past week.
Thomas J. Cartin, of Cannonsburg,
visited his sister, Mrs. A. M. Apple
gate, in this place last week.
Captain Robert B. Beer, of Genoa,
Neb., visited his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Beer, in this place the past week.
Misses Fannie Alexander and Flor
ence Harris went to Hastings, Pa., Sat
urday to visit Miss May VaoDuseu,
CharleB Pifer and wife visited the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mc
Fadden, In Brookvllle the pffst week.
Jacob Detble was called to Warren
Saturday on account of the Illness of
a brother, George Delble, In that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, of
Renovo, visited the latter's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Myers, last weeky
Rev. and Mrs. John J. Myers, of
Oak Grove,' Pa., visited the former's
parents at the Lutheran parsonage last
week.
H. L. Goss and wife, of East Brady,
visited the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Phillips, in this place last
week.
Mrs. Cora Kenneburg, of Canton, O.,
Is visiting her cousins, Mrs. J. W.
Gillespie and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke,
In this place.
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson left here
Saturday on two weeks' visit with ber
mother in Lock Haven and a sister
In Harrlsburg.
Mrs. Mason Si pes, of Tatesvtlle, has
been visiting at home of ber son,
Howard Sipes, in West Reynoldsville
the past week.
Miss Lizzie Dean, of Rathmel. went
to Harlansburg, Lawrence Co., Monday
to attend the Centennial of the Baptist
churoh In that place.
Eugene Cochran and wife, of Brook'
vllle, visited the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Benson, In West Reyn
oldsvllle the past week.
Mrs. George R. Yuengert went to
Butler Monday to see a granddaughter
that arrived at home of ber son, Lewis
Yuengert, a few days ago.
L. H. Boyle and wife left here Friday
to visit In Brookvllle, New Bethlehem
and Rlmersburg, and will take in the
Rlmersburg fair this week.
Mrs. Joanna Anderson returned to
Allegheny City Monday after spending
a few weeks with ber daughter, Mrs.
John Borgeson, In this place.
George W. Robinson, of Tlonesta,
is visiting" his brother apd sister, S.
S. Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Robin
son, in Reynoldsville this week.
Daniel McCloud, of White Haven,
Pa., was the guest of his old comrade
and friend, 'Squire J. D. Woodring, in
West Reynoldsville the past week,
Mrs. Mary Spear, of Vandergrlft,
Miss Laura Spear, and Miss Myrtle
Spence, of Lawsonham, are guests at
home of J. A. Myers and wife In this
plaoe.
Mrs. C. J Keim, of Watsontown,
who was called here almost four months
ago on account of Illness of her father,
Dr. K. M. Boyles, returned to her
borne yesterday.
Miss Anna P. Myers goeg to New
York City to-day to attend the Dam
roch Musical Institute. She will take
piano lessons and will also either take
vocal or pipe organ lessons.
Daniel R. Fetterhoff, of Pittsburgh,
district manager of the Mann Street
Car Indicator & Advertising Co., who
bad been at Trade City attending the
funeral of his father, George Fetterhoff.
was In Reynoldsville Friday.
J. M. Daily was in Penfield Monday.
Miss Hannah Stauffer is visiting In
Pittsburgh this week.
Miss Isabel Arnold will return to
New York City Friday.
Miss Nancy Boyles, of Clarion, Is the
gueBt of Mrs. I. M. Hoch.
'Tbos. F. Adam visited his mother
In Brock way ville Friday.
Arthur Barclay, of Kane, visited his
parents In this place this week.
W. W. Wiley, proprietor of the City
Hotel, is In Pittsburgh this week.
Misses Erma and Caroline Robinson
are visiting in Pittsburgh this week.
Charles Young and wife are visiting
in Rlmersburg this week and taking in
the fair.
A. F. Yost, who Is employed at New
Kensington, spent Sunday at his home
In this place.
Mrs. CharleB S. Klrcharlz, of War
ren, is the guest of Mies Agnes Rlston,
in this place.
Clyde Murray left hee yesterday '
on a trip to Kane, Warren, Pa., and
Buffalo, N. Y.
F. D. Sigler, of Swlssvale, visited
his uncle, Dr. A. H. Bowser, In this
place this week. I
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife went
to Pittsburgh yesterday to take In the
seiqul-centennial.
James H. Spry and wife went to
Pittsburgh this morning to attei.d tbe
seequl-centennial.
Dr. L. L. Means, wife and children
spent Sunday at homo of the former's
parents at Frostburg.
George Mulr, of Lancaster, Pa., Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R,
D. Mulr, In this place.
Mr. and MrB. George Wlldauer, of
DuBois, Bpent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mr4. R. L. Taafe.
J. S. Hunter, of Winslow, visited his
brother and sister, George Hunter
and Mrs. J. R. Mllliren, this week.
Mrs. G. M. McDonald left here
yesterday to visit In Emporium, Port
Allegheny, Couflersport and Ridgway.
Miss Haltie Burns went to Rlmers
burg Saturday to visit relatives and
attend the Rlmersburg fair this week.
Mrs. E. C. Burns and son, Frank
Burns, went to Rlmersburg yester
day to visit relatives and attend the
fair. '
Miss Leah Parrish went to Galllpolls,
Ohio, Thursday of last week to remain
some time with her sister, Mrs.' J. S.
Howard.
K. C. Schuckers, cashier of the First
National bank, and wife go to Pitts
burgh to-day to take In the seequi
centennial festivities.
MrsEarl Swift and daughter, An
geline, of Brookvllle, visited tbe for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Barclay, over Sunday.
Allen DunBrnoreand wife, of K man
ning, visited tbe former's brother,
D. M. Dunsmore, and wife In West
Reynoldsville the past week. '
C. O. Anderson, wife and children
went to Pittsburgh yesterday to visit
the former's mother and enjoy the
sesqul-centennlal doings this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowser, of Walk
Chalk, ArmstrongCo., are visiting their "
son and daughter, Dr. A. H. Bowser
and Mrs. D. R. Cochran, In thls'place.
TAKE NOTICE.
Pastors, Superintendents and Sunday
School Workers.
More than one-third of tbe Sunday
schools In the county have failed to
help support the work of the Associa
tion financially. We have received less
than $100 from the schools for the sup
port of tbe work. Individual contribu
tions have been very small. Some of
tbe friends of Sunday school work who
have been contributing to the, Ameri
can Sunday School Union are under the
impression that the money goes to the
county association, and are surprised
that we are short of funds. This state'
ment is not made to interfere with the
great work that is being done by this
organization, but that our position may
be made olear. In some of the towns a
few individuals give more a year to the
Sunday School Union than the County
Association gets from the entire county.
Tbe inter-denomlnational work opens
to all a blessed opportunity to widen
your conception of the magnitude of
the work of tbe church, and to enlarge
your usefulness In the work of the
Kingdom.
My friends, I want to make this per
sonal. My friend, If your school is de
linquent, get in line. See that It meets
this demand at once. Dun't be a lag
gard. We are making an appeal to the
friends of the work for Individual con
tributions. Come up to our help. We
need help now. Act promp.ly and send
remittances to the county treasurer,
W. B. Cowan. Brookvllle, Pa.
Very truly yours.
C. R. Crissman,
County Chairman.
School Tablet.
Given with eaoh pair of boys' or girls'
school shoes. Gillespies.
Mens' heavy tan shoes, absolutely
waterproof, price $5.00. Adam's.