Stan Subscription ft.0'0 per year in advance. 0 A. STEPHENSON, Kdttor ndPnb. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1908 Kntered at thepontolHce at KeynoldavllH Pa ., ai lecond ela mall matter. 80MMBIVII.I.riLPHOH NO. 61. PHARMACY Is An Exacting SCIENCE I So with new discov eries, new remedies and new ideas the modern druggist must be uo-to-date. This is a thoroughly modern store an example of all that is latest and best in scientific phfirmacy. You who want to feel secure have good reason in bringing your prescriptions here. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company fl Little of Everuttilng. Have you anything to be thankful for? To-morrow the gobbler will be gobbled. The Rea Bee and Honey Co. Bhlpped 800 pounds of honey yesterday. W. J Boner, of Sandy Valley, had a Blight stroke of paralysis last Saturday. Union Thanksgiving service in the MethodiBt Episcopal church at 10.30 a. m. to-morrow. At the monthly meeting of Reynolds ville Building and Loan Association Monday evening $3,400 was sold. Misses Erma and Caroline Robinson entertained the Ingelo club at their borne on Grant street last night. Dr. J. Bell Neff will preach In the M. E. church at this place Friday and Sunday evenings, Nov. 27 and 29. In the near future a state free dis pensary for the aid of tuberculosis sufferers will be opened In DuBols. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell enter tained a few friends at their home on First street last Thursday evening. Durno, magician, comedian and humorist, at Assembly ball Deo. 22. Second number on high school lecture course. Mrs. D. E. Stanford, near Sandy Valley, bad a slight stroke of paraly sis last Wednesday, which affected her right side. The Catbolio ladies will hold a dime social In the school ball on Thursday evening. All are cordially invited to attend. He who plants an ideal of nobility in the mind of a girl or boy, sows seed to be harvested with joy by all the Rges of men yet to come. Ex. On account of one case of diphtheria in the McConnell school near the tannery, that school bouse bad to be fumigated Monday forenoon. On account of Tbankeglving the public schools of this borough have two-day vacation this week. No school after to day until next Monday. Some person started the report in town Monday evening that Philip Dlsbart bad dropped dead. We are glad to state that it was a false report. Misses Georgia and Sara Corbett en tertained the Fancy Work Society at their home on Main street last Thurs day afternoon. Fine refreshments were arved. Valiant Lodge No. 461, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate the" 28th anni versary of the Lodge on Friday even ing, Dec. 4th, with a banquet in E. of P. Hall. Two deer were shipped into town last week. One from camp of Mc Donald, Delble and others and the other from camp of Scott, Copping, Hamakera and others. Tax Collector William- Copping has been oonfined to his' borne several days with a severe cold. Any person want ing to pay taxes can call at Mr. Cop ping's borne on Jackson street. There was a good attendance at the rubber social In the festal hall of the M. E. church last Friday evening. Large box of old overshoes was taken in for admittance. Light refreshments were served. MRS. D. J. THOMAS DEAD. Diabetes Was Cause of Death Funeral Thursday Afternoon. Mrs. D. J. Thomas died at her home in Prescottville at 2.40 p. m. Tuesday, November 24, 1908, after an illness of about four years with diabetes. She had been confined to bed about two weeks. She suffered considerably, but was a patient sufferer. Gangrene bad set in on left foot. Her maiden name was Hannah Hlles. Was born in Arm strong Co., Pa., April 27, 1847, and was 61 years, 6 months and 27 days old at time of death. August 29, 1871, D. J. Thomas and Hannah Hlles were united In marriage. Unto them four children were born, three daughters and a son, Mrs. J. Elson Smith, of Prescottville, Mrs.'R. M. Bonner, of Clearfield, Henry Thomas, at borne, Mrs. Clyde Guthrie, of Prescottville. Beside her husband and children Mrs. Thomas is survived by three brothers and two sisters, An drew Hiles, Barney Hlles, Mrs. George Scott, of BradyB Bend, John Hlles, of Kay lor, Mrs. Eliza Myers, of Oakdale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas moved to Pres cottville in 1889 and deceased was high ly esteemed and had many friends in that community. Mrs. Thomas was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Keynolds vllle. She wan a faithful wife, kind m ither, good neighbor and a noble christian woman. Funeral Bervice will be held at the family residence at 2.30 p. m. Thurs day, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay and interment will be made In the Reynoidsville cemetery. Hughes & Fleming have charge of funeral. NEGOTIATING FOR INDUSTRY. The Clay Manufacturing Co. Plant Will Likely Resume Operation Under New Management and Manu facture Sewer Pipe. We understand that Pittsburgh capitalists are contemplating the pur chasing of the Reynoidsville Clay Manufacturing Company plant for pur pose of manufacturing sewer pipe. We cannot state positively at this time whether the deal will be closed and the plant resume operation, but we hope that such a deal may be consum mated. It experienced men take hold of sewer pipe plant here it would certainly be a paying business. The clay, fuel, shipping facilities, eto., cannot be surpassed in any other town in Pennsylvania. Conrad Mendell Died in Allegheny. Conrad Mendell, father of Mrs. Charles A. Herpel and Mrs. Henry Herpel, of West Reynoidsville, died in Allegheny at 7.00 a. m. Sunday morn ing, November 23rd, 1898, at the ago of 74 years, Mr. Mendell was born in Germany but came to Allegheny coun ty when only nine years old and bad re sided there ever since. Ho was the father of five daughters, two of whom preceded him in death. Mr. Mendell spent several years in West Reynoids ville and was well known by a number of citizens. The surviving children are: Mrs. Charles A. Herpel and Mrs. Henry Herpel, of West Reynoidsville, and Mrs. Charles P. Koerner, of Allegheny City, but formerly of West Reynolde vllle. The funeral was held Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Herpel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herpel attended. A young man from the rural district bumped up too bard against the large plate glass window in front of the Grand pool room Saturday evening and broke the glass. It will be rather an expensive bump. In the conflagration at Rimersburg on the 17th Instant the office of Dr. C. W. Hofimau was burned. Dr. Hoff man is known to a number of towns people, having married a Miss Walte and resided near here a couple of years. The Red Cross Christmas stamp will be on sale at the Stone & Feloht drug store and at D. H. Breakey's store. The cost of the stamp is one cent and the proceeds of the sale of the stamps go to the state antl-tuberculosls society to help fight the dread white plague. Daniel Nolan, Jr., passenger con ductor, and Lloyd Marshall, freight conductor on the P., S. & C. R. R., former young men of our town, both are critically ill with typhoid fever at Clarion. There is little hopes of Marshall's recovery. It is thought that both young men got the typhoid germs at Summeryille. Prof. A. M. Hammers, city superin tendent of the Punxsutawney schools, who was an educator, lecturer, traveler and church worker, died in the Grube hospital in Punxsutawney at 9.55 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 18. Death was caused by internal hemorrhages, follow ing an operation for gall stones. Oper ation had been performed two weeks preylous to bis death. Prof. Hammers was fifty-one yeara old. The private coach of the "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company tbat is booked to appear at the Reynolds opera bouse to-night, was bit by a freight train at Summerville Monday night. One negro member of the troupe was seriously Injured and several others of the troupe received small cuts and bruises by flying glass and wood. The car and paraphrenalla were badly damaged. The play will be given here to-night. ARRESTED IN FAYETTE CO. ' George Phillip Now in County Jail Charged With Attempt to Murder. On the evening of September 7th last Labor Day while George Phillips, Joe Tyler, glassworkers, and others were playing cards and drinking beer under a tree near the P. R. R. round house, Phillips and Tyler had some dispute and Phillips drew a revolver out of bis pocket and fired several shots at Tyler, one of the bullets striking Tyler in left arm. After tbe shooting Phillips skipped out, but tbe case was turned over to Chlef-of-Pollce Frank P. Adelsperger and be quietly worked on the case until he located Phillips at Masontown, Fayette Co., Pa., and a description of Phillips was sent to the .-officials at Masontown and last Thursday tbey arrested Phillips. ' Friday morning Chief Adels perger started for Masontown, return ing Saturday evening with Phillips. He was taken before 'Squire E. Neff for a hearing, but. waived a hearing and was taken to tbe county jail Satur day evening by Commissioner McGaw. Tbe charge against Phillips Is felonous assault with intent to kill and murder. Union Thanksgiving Services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the M. E. church at 10.30 a. m. to-morrow. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Presbyterian churoh, will preach tbe sermon. There should be a large attendance at this service. Telephone at Power House. There is a Summerville telephone at tbe Light & Power Co. engine bouse and when a fire breaks out a telephone message can be sent to power house from any Summerville 'phone and the fire alarm can be given quickly. Broke Leg Raising Off Chair. Mrs. Janet Connell, aged 78 years, who is now at borne of ber daughter, Mrs. A. P. King, on Grant street, broke her left leg, near tbe tblgh, last Saturday forenoon in a peculiar wav. She was sitting on a chair and in getting up broke her leg. Common Pleas Court. Tbe regular term of the Jefferson county common pleas court began in Brookville Monday at 10 00 a. mi There were twenty cases on the docket at opening of court. Among the cases is that of Edward C. Burns against Reynoidsville borough for damages sustained when Fourth street was paved. ' li! Fireman Injured. James Delaney, rnember of Hope Hose Co., was crowded off the bnee wagon Thursday evening when the company was making a quick run in response to a fire alarm. Mr. Delaney'i left wrist was badly sprained. We understand tbat boys crowd onto the hose wagon that have no business on the wagon. That was why Mr. Del aney was crowed off. This should be stopped. False Fire Alarm An old building owned by the J. & C. C. & I. Co., which stood near the Jefferson Supply Co. store, was torn down last week and some of tbe waste pieces and rubbish was burned Thursday evening, and some persons who saw the blaze reflecting on a dwell house between their residence and the fire thought tbe .dwelling was onfire and gave tbe alarm. It was given In good faith and the fire companies responded quickly, but the alarm was false. Mrs. Julia Bolton Dead. Mrs. Julia Bolton, who resided at Reynoidsville for a number of years and had many friend? here, died at bet home at California, Pa., last Friday night, Nov. 20, 1908, after an Illness of five days, having taken ill on the previous Sunday, Nov. 15. The body was brought f Reynoidsville on the 12.52 p. m. train on the P. R. R. Monday and immediately taken to the Catholic cemetery for Interment beside her husband, Robert Bolton, who was killed on the low Grade, at this place, 29 years ago. Mrs. Bol ton was born in Ireland. She was 71 years old at time of death. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton moved to Reynoidsville about 34 years ago and it was only a few years ago tbat Mrs. Bolton moved away from here. She is survived by four sons and one daughter, George, William, Charles and uattie, of Cali fornia, Pa., and James, known as "Pelix," of Buffalo, N. Y. Greatest Bazaar of the Year. Tbe Presbyterian Mlbtionary Society will hold a handkerchief and apron bazaar, also a market, in Centennial store room Saturday afternoon and evening. All handkerchiefs should be in by Friday afternoon. Linens. For Thanksgiving you will probably want something new in table linens, napkins, towels. Our line In linens can't be beat In price or quality. GlLLESPIES A travelling case for your friend who travels. Many styles at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. 'a. ' Good shoes for bad boys. Price 12 50 I and 13.00. Adam's. YOUTHFUL LIFE ENDED. Chester 8. Arnold Died Nov. igth Fun eral Saturday Afternoon. Chester S. Arnold, second son of Mrs. Margaret Arnold Sowers, died at the home of his stepfather, David Sowers, on Pleasant aveune, at 2.00 p. m. Thursday, November 19, 1908, after nine weeks of intense suffering. He first complained of severe pains in bis head, but tbe immediate cause of bis death was tuberculosis. He was confined to bed four weeks. Chester Arnold was born in Brook ville March 6, 1891, and was 17 years, 8 months and 13 days old at time of death. His mother moved to Reyn oidsville when he was about seven yeara old. Chester was not afraid to die. He passed out of this life with a slm- pllclt faith in the Savior. Shortly be fore departing from this life, when so weak and feeble tbat be could hardly raise bis voice above a whi:per, he sang, "Lead Kindly Light." One of his favorite songs during his illness was "Jesus Lead Me Lest I Stray." Funeral service was held at the family residence at 2 00 p. m. Satur day, conducted by Rev. John F. Black, pastor M. E. church. Interment was made In Reynoidsville cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell Given a Surprise. Last Friday afternoon fourteen Du Bols ladies came to the home of Mrs. Margaret Mitchell on Grant street and gave her a surprise party. The ladies brought well filled baskets with them and a feast of good things was Bpread for the evening meal. While their coming was a complete surprise to Mrs. Mitchell she enjoyed It as much as did the visitor. The party, was composed of following ladles: Mrs, H.arry Ham ly, Mrs. Wo. Hull, Mrs. A. Faloon, Mrs. E. E. Miller, M--8. M. W. Dins moor. Mrs. 'J. Zilgler, Mrs. W. N Crlbbs.Mrs.F. M.Cribbs, Mrs S. Moore, Mrs. C. Montgomery, Mrs. W. H.Ford, Mrs. J. C. Martin, Mrs. J. M. Marsh, Mrs. E. S. Vosbure. Not a Correct Statement. One of our contemporaries said last week: "Typbold fever Is becoming quite prevalent in Reynoidsville and Wlnslow township." This statement Is not correct and must certainly have been made without tbe editor making Inquiry among the doo'ors, as there Is not one case of typhoid fever in Reyn oidsville. A son of D. R. Cochran had what Is known as Para typhoid, a very mild type of the disease, but this pa tient is convalescing. There are several cases of typhoid In the township, bow ever. . First Quarterly Meeting. Tbe first quarterly meeting of this conference" year "will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening. Dr. J. Bell Neff, dLtrlct superintendent, will be present and preach a sermon, after which quarterly meeting will be held. Services will begin at 7.30. Communion service at 11.00 a. m. Sunday. Love feast at 6 30 p. m. and sermon at 7 30 p. m. by Dr. J. Bell Neff.. Home and Jail in Good Condition. In the Grand Jury's presentment to the honorable court of Jefferson county these statements were made: "We find tbe county borne in good sanitary condition; the outside sur roundings In good condition and the Inmates olean and well cared for." "On ourInspeotlon of the county jail we find everything In and about tbe building In oommendable condition." Becoming Real Serious. . -Complaints of tbe growing scarcity of water 'Oontlnue to come in from tbe rural districts. In tbe vicinity of Rock dale Mills, Jefferson county, the major ity of the farmers are hauling water for their stocks. Some springs are holding out, but water boles tbat were never known to go dry before have ceased to yield and there Is no relief in sight. DuBois Express. Furs. Lots of weather coming for furs. We've sold lots of furs still have a fine and large assortment for you to select from. Muffs and scarfs from 15 a set to 190. Muffs (3.00 to 135.00. Scarfs and boas 11.98 to $40.00. GlLLESPIES. Phonographs. You know how people will run to the window to hear tbe band. Get a phonograph and have a band in the house. Easy terms if you wish. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Irresistibly pretty pieces in the toilet goods line at Stoke & Felcbt Drug Co. 'a. . Gold Seal rubbers are worth two pair of any other kind. Men's 11.25, women's 75 cents. Adam's. Boys' and girls' Hi Cut shoes, black or tan, 11.75, $2.00, $2 25 and $2.50. Gil leeples. It Is a unique way Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. have of selling Hyomei, a guaranteed cure for catarrh. Com plete treatment $1.00 Money back If it fails. Not often i It possible to make such a selection in real dainty toilets for so little money as it now Is at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'s store. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING - TO AND FRO. Perry B. Love was in Pittsburgh last week. Mrs. G. M. McDonald visited in Pen field Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Armagost is visiting In East Brady. Miss Sara Corbett is visiting ln Cleveland, Ohio. v Daniel Norrls Is visiting in Allegheny county this week. . Miss Vivian Milks visited in Brock wayvllle last week. Lawyer Clement W. Flynn was in Clearfield Saturday. W. E. Dougherty, of Falls Creek, was In town Saturday. W. A. Leech went to Verona Monday to accept a position in a mill. Miss Nelle Stephenson visited in DuBols several days last week. E. M. Obis and wife visited relatives at Summerville tbe past week. H Bruce Kline, of New Kensington, visited his mother near this place last week. ' Mrs. R. E Clawson, of New Kensing ton, visited relatives In this place last week. Charles Hirst and wife, of Indiana, visited their parents in this place last week. James E. Mitchell, of Kane, ' visited bis mother In town tbe first of thi" week. Mrs. Andy Denny and son, Francis, of Driftwood, were visitors In town Monday. Dr. Harvey Grame Furbay, of New Yrk City, is the guest of Dr. W. B. Alexander. Mrs. Charles Witter and daughter, of Renovo, were visitors In town Satur day and Sunday. William H. Hines went to Eldred, Pa., Saturday to visit bis brother, Clarence Hines. Mrs. William Pride, of Brookville. was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Saturday. Mrs. Edward Smith visited ber par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Snyder, near Hormtown last week. Miss Joan Gutsier returned Saturday from a visit with her brother, Albert Geisler. at Braddock. Charles T. Dean and daughter, Miss Bertha, of New Kensington, were vis itors in town this week. Mrs. Ellen Sopper, of Upper Hlll vtlle, Pa., was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lizzie Brlsbln, last week. Dr. Thomas F. Nolan was at Clarion Monday to see his brother, Daniel Nolan, Jr., who has typhoid fever. Leonard D'Addario, who has been employed at Butler a couple of years, has moved back to Reynoidsville. Will A. Gray, of Sewickley, formerly a citlzeo of this place, visited his fath-er-ln-Jaw, L. F. Hotrlck, last week. Mrs. J. L. Hagar. of BentleyvIIle, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Beer, In West Reynoidsville. Mrs. Eliza Jones left bere Monday to visit In Klttanning, Pittsburgh, Johnstown, and several other plaoeo. W. D. Reynolds was at Punxsu tawney Wednesday of last week at tending tbe funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper. G. W. Swartz and wife were at Sbannondale over Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Bodorf, sister of Mrs'. Swartz. E. C. Sensor, who has charge of a lumber camp In Forest Co., spent several days tbe past week at, his home In this place. Mtb. W. P. Organ, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Nettle Rowan, of Altoona, are vlbltlng Mrs. J. C. Shobert on Jackson street. Mrs James Hanley went to Curwens ville Saturday to remain with ber parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Booth, until after the bolIdayB. Mrs. V. L. Moore, of Washington township, visited ber father, Philip Koebler, in West Reynoidsville tbe latter part of last week. George Hunter and wife and J. R. MiUIren and wife visited tbe parents of Mr. Hunter and Mrs. MIHIren Sun day. Mrs. Hunter is ill. Samuel E. Wlsor went to tbe Mercy Hospital yesterday for an examination for a sore knee and he may remain there sometime for treatment. - J. Edgar Shields, a graduate of the Reynoidsville High School, went to Tltusvtlle last week to become a fore man in tbe tannery at tbat city. Grant Rboads went to Delmatla, Pa., last week to enter hospital for treat ment for stomach trouble and be was In such a critical condition yesterday tbat Mrs. Rhoads received a telegram calling her to Delmatla. . . Mr. J. Campbell and daughter. Mist Eh tell Campbell, of Pittsburgh,' are In town and expect to remain bere sometime. Mr. Campbell Is Installing the glass blowing machine in the Star Glass Co. factory. Mrs. Matthew Phillips if dangerous ly ill at her home on Jackson street. Mrs. A. H. Fleming returned taut evening from a vIbU in CurwenBville. S. C. Hepler, editor of New Bethle hem Leader and ex-princlpal of our Dorougn schools, was' in town this morning. Captain C. Abbott, of the' Punxsu tawney Salvation Army Corns. SDent several days of the vast week in Rovn- oldsville soliciting funds for the general work of .the army. Mother Eugenia, Superior of Order of St. Joseph, and Sister Clementine. diocese examiner, both of Erie, were in town several days the past week." Sister Clementine was here making the annual examination of the pupils in tbe parochial school. Misses Pearl and Minerva Chatham. of Rochester, N. Y., who had been vis iting tbelr sister, Mrs. H. F. Eufer, at Hopkins, left here Friday for Green ville. Clarion Co.. to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chatham. Master Paul Eufer accompanied them. . DEATH FROM APOPLEXY. William A. Shoemaker Died at Six O'clock This Morning at His Home. William A. Shoemaker, a highly retpected citizen of Wlnslow township, had a stroke of apoplexy at five o'clock yesterday, Ni.y. 24, 1908, and died at six o'clock this morning. Deceased would have been (10 years old the last x day of this month. He was married to Margaret Stewart about 33 years ago. In survived bv bis widow and two brothers, Amo and Ellis Shoe maker. Mr. Shoemaker had been plow ing all day and wis going from barn to bouse when stricken and was unoon tclous after tbat. Birthday Surprise Party. LaBt Wednesday was Miss Coral Sut ter's birthday anniversary and fifteen of her girl friends decided to give her surprise party a little out of the ordl-' nary, and they were certainly success ful. The girls dressed in male attire At tbe home of Postmaster Burns, then slipped on skirts and hied away to home of Mies Sutter where tbey slipped off the skirts on back porch, gained admit tance to the parlor and then Miss Coral, who was la ber room studying school lesson, was informed she was wanted .1 . . . .1.1., TT 1 -v . , . uutu bwiip. lieu BUD SwppeU HUH) parlor and Baw' fifteen young men she was greatly surprised and It was sev eral minutes before she discovered that she was the victim of a practical joke unit flint, t Vi a hnn. no. ll T. " " " " wjo -cm nii gins. IW. fresbments were served add tbe boy- girls bad a very enjoyable time. The Dryness of It. , Of course If we do not get rain before winter sets in we can expect trouble, but while the conditions now are not favorable to a downpour all hope of such a visitation is not lost, It mlgtyt result in ' hardshship and a serious situation not to have rain, but all tbe dlscuBBiun and writing on the subject tbat Is being indulged in will not bring it. But there Is one tbiDg you can do and that is to see that the nrnmlona over which you have control is in a perfectly sanitary condition. If you "do this then you have done your part and let nature do the rest Clearfield Spirit. ' The Best Time. Tbe best time to prepare tor the future is now. Get a catalog of tbe Clarion State Normal and see the ad vantages it offers. Expenses low." A line from you will bring full Infor mation. J George Becht, Principal, Clarion Pa. Card of Thanks. , We desire to thank all TrlenJs and neighbors for kindness shown during illness and alter death of our son and hrntftAr. Chaatar Mn anA Mna David Sowers and Family. Fleisher'a Yarn. AH colors at 25c quarter pound out at Gtllespies. I have worn five pairs of half-soles on those shoes that's wbat they say about Mens-ease. Price $3.00. Adam's. Carload of new sleighs, second hand sleighs and bob-sleds for sale at Burns' livery stable. Leave the rest and get tbe heat home made mince meat at Hunter & Milllrens. American Boy's shoes in high tops, black and tan: price $2.75 to $3.50. Adam's. You cannot enjoy a good meal if you have indigestion. Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guaranteed by Stoke St Feicht Drug Co. to cure tbe worst case of stomach trouble. Every promise of Stoke & Feicht T"l r ii rr fin Hniit Ttnnft t.Vat. la ful filled. Guaranteed n cure or costs . V. I - tn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers