ffihe Stav.
Subscription ft. 00 pertear in advance.
0 A.I'rKPIIKNMONiHdltorand Fob.
WEDNESDAY. MARt-'H III, I mi
Bntered at tlieuostofflce at Keynoldsvllle
Pa, as second class mall matter.
4ttMvinriLM rMtPnom No. si.
a... . --
Attentive
And pleasing drug
store service is of
fered to every custo
mer. No effort is
overlooked, no aet
left undone to make
buying here a pleas
ure and a satisfac
tion. This service
costs nothir extra.
Why not take ad
vantage of ic.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
Little oi EvemtmnQ.
I I -
Born To . Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Hughes, of Grant street, a boy Febru
ary 27, 1909.
The annual harvest home plcnio at
Aloola Park will be held August 25,
28 and 27 this year.
Reynoldsvllle people desiring to hear
Bryan at Brookvllle can leave on the
1.29 train and get back at 6 08.
Miss Mary Jane Sterley entertained
the L. A.'e at her home on Hill street
- Friday evening, March 5th. Fine
refreshments were served.
Evangelist Joseph E. Kirkwood has
organized a new Sundav school at Camp
Run and Is conducting sprcial evangel-
lotlo mpntlnira thprfl this week.
The ladies of the Baptist Homo
Missionary Society met at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. BowBer last
night. Luncheon was Bervcd at 10
o'clock.
E. P. Newton has been appointed
general manager of the Panther Run
Caal Co. works at Pardus to succeed
P. W. Cashman, who has gone to
Canada'.
". Last Friday evening Miss Pauline
Ratten gave a party for about twenty
girl friends. After spending the even
ing (n playing various games, light re
freshments were served.
Services In Trinity Lutheran church
next Sunday at It o'clock a. m. and 7.30
o'clock p. m. There will be a congre
t rational meeting after morning services
for the purpose of calling a pastor.
J, V. Hogue, superintendent of the
6ykes Woolen Mill Co. plant in Reyn
oldsvllle, returned this week from a
trip to Philadelphia and New York
"City in the interest of bis company.
Mrs. Al H. Fasenmyer. of New
Bethlehem, died March 2nd of pneu
monia. Mr. Fasenmyer once lived in
Reynoldsvllle and has many friends
here who will be sorry to bear of hit
bereavement. ,
: Samuel Bollinger, who was very ill
with typhoid fever several weeks, Is
again able to be around and was in
Reynoldsvllle yesterday receiving con
gratulations from a host of friends on
his recovery.
The First Presbyterian church at
Klttannlng, a 190,000 structure re
puted to be one the finest in Western
Pennsylvania, was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. About half the loss
was covered by insurance. '
The executive committee of the
Jefferson County Sunday School As
sociation meet in Reynoldsvllle Satur
day to arrange a program tor tne next
annual meeting of the Association,
"which will be held In Punxsutawney.
Butler had planned to bold an Old
Home Week reunion this summer but
last week the committee In charge de
cided to postpone the evejit for a year.
Butler, like other cities, is just recover
ing from the effects of the panio and
is not in shape to handle such a cele
bration. Miss Florence Slple entertained a
number of friends at her home in Went
Reynoldsvllle last Friday evening. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
playing various games. A dainty lunch
was served. The guests included
friends from Moneasen," Brookvllle,
Pd.nxuiaway an! Vi'H Creek.
JOHN DAMORE PASSES AWAY.
Had Been a Prominent Merchant In
Reynoldsvllle Eight Years.
John Damore. one of the moBt prom
inent Italian fruit dealers and mer
chants In Reynoldsvllle, died at his
residence on East Main street at 9 15
o'clock Friday, March 5th, 1909, after
an Illness extending over but seventeen
days. The cause of his demise was
given as pemphlgas, a cutaneous
disease.
The funeral service was held In St.
Marys Catholic church In Reynolds
vllle at 8.15 Sunday morning and burial
was made In the Catholic cemetery.
The deceased was well known over the
section and a large number of his
friends gathered at his bier In the
church. '
John Damore was born in Tormlne
Imereshe, Italy, In 1802, making him
47 years old at, time of his death. He
eame to America twenty-five years ngo,
locating first at Springfield, Missouri.
Fleht years ago he moved to Reyn
oldsvllle and embarked In tbet general
merchandise and wholesale fruit busi
ness. Ho was enterprUlng and prudent
and soon built up a prosperous business.
At the time of his death he owned and
operated two stores In Reynoldsvllle
and possessed real estate of consider
able value. A wife and six children
survive Mr. Damore.
GIRLS ENTER CONTEST.
A Trip to Europe the Incentive to Hustle
For the DuBois Courier.
The DuBois Courier has inaugurated
a voting and subscription contest that
is attracting unusual attention by reas
on of the value of the prizes: Free
trips through Europe for the winners.
Among those from Reynoldsvllle who
have been placed In nomination by
their friends for the honor we note the
names of Misses Margarette Apple'
gate, Minnie Keck, Nellie E. Sutter,
Rose Black, Elizabeth Scbughrou,
Ethelyn Wlnslow and Marie Altman.
Some of these were nominated by
friends without their knowledge, but
all will doubtless appreciate any assist
ance from local people which will boost
their standing In the list of candidates.
The prizes are well worth striving for
and as one of the winners must come
from territory outside of DuBois,' the
Reynoldsvllle girls Btand a better
chance than most others.
Mrs. S. M. Hopkins, of Hazelhurst,
Pa., was In Reynoldsvllle Thursday
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Black.
In the afternoon she addressed the
Home Missionary Socletv of the M. E,
church.
Edward Rupert, a former Reynolds-
ville boy who has been undergoing
treatment for partial blindness at a
Punxsutawney hospital for sometime,
was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday and from
here went to Turtle Point, Pa., to visit
bis mother, Mrs. Benjamin Taylor.
Harry C. Herpel and bride returned
U Revnoldsvllle last week after their
wedding trip and Mrs. Herpel will re
main with ber parents in this place for
a few weeks. After April 1st they will
be "at home" to their friends In Mon
essen. Pa. Mr. Herpel returned to that
city Monday.
' The A. F. F. Club and some of their
friends were entertained by Miss Lulu
Black at the home of J. S. Hammond,
oa Main street, last Friday evening.
Musio and games were the features of
the -evening. Miss Effle Mllllren won
the prize, a pretty book entitled,
"Through the Year with Kipling" De
licious refreshments were served.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Robt,
Z. Parrlsh has recovered from ber long
serious illness and is able to be up and
around the house again, though it will
be sometime before she can resume her
household duties. Mr. Parrlsh has
been tied up In the house for t he past
ten days with his old trouble, malaria,
but is better and will soon be out again,
The common school diploma examin
ations this year will be held Saturday,
April 3, 1909, at ., Brookvllle, Slgel,
Summervllle, Punxsutawney, Big Run,
Reynoldsvllle, Falls Creek, Brockway
ville, Beechwoods, Florence Sohool
House, SykesvlUe and Worthville,
Examination for permanent certificates
will be held in the Reynoldsvllle public
school building Saturday, April 10 and
April 17.
The Ladles' Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. David Motherwell in Snyder
town last Friday afternoon and elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
A. D. McKay: vice-president, Mrs. J.
A. McCreight; secretary Mrs. F. P.
Alexander; assistant secretary, Mrs. J.
L. Graham; secretary of literature,
Mrs. L. M. Simmons; treasurer, Mrs,
J. H. Wagner; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
J.K.Johnston.
Thursday, March 4th at high noon,
at the home of Robert Hogue, in the
Beechwoods, his daughter, Miss Mary
E. Hogue.Sras united in marriage to
Fred L. Kline, of near Reynoldsvllle.
The' ceremony was performed by Dr.
A. J. Meek, of the Reynoldsvllle Bap
tist church. In the pretence of the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties. Mr. and Mrs. Kline will make
their home on the Hogue farm in the
Beechwoods, it being the intention of
Robert Hogue to leave that section and
accept ayos'tlon lo town. - : ' "
VETERANS VISIT THE SCHOOLS.
Gave Many War Reminiscences In As
sembly Hall Monday Morning
Of Last Week.
By an oversight last week, we
omitted mention of a visit of a cumhi r
of old veterans, members of the John
C. Conser Post G. A. R., tothepubllo
schools Monday morning of last week.
There were present men who had
fought and bled at the battles of Look
out Mountain and Oblcamauga, and
who had followed the flag in a score
of lesser fights, as well as endured the
tortures of starvation In Auderi-onvllle
prison. The Assembly ball, still hung
profusely with the glorious red, white
and blue, Inspired the veterans with
the old fervor of campaign life and the
majority of, them recounted to the
students present remlnlscenues of their
war days that were keenly enjuyed by
the boys and girls. When they had
finished Prof. Rile nspiindid with a
patriotic verse in keeping with the
occasioo und the subject.
Those present were: Dr. J. W.
Foust, E. Neff, Win. Wiley, Chas. E.
Jones, Solomon Berk house, Joseph J.
ShiilTer, Joseph J. IVntz, Thomas M.
Jowell and John Grlllls.
The visit of these honored veterans
was deeply appreciated by Prof. Rife,
bis corps of Instructors and the pupils
and will have the most beneficial effect
in Inspiring In the latter more reBpect
and veneration for the men who once
offered life Itself In defense of "Old
Glory."
HENRY FILLHART DEAD.
Was In Reynoldsvllle Saturday Hale and
Hearty Dead Next Morning.
Henry Fillhart, a farmer who had
long resided In the Paradise district,
died Sunday morning about 1 o'clock,
from neuralgia of the heart. He had
been In Reynoldsvllle Saturday, bale
anil robust, looking alter seeds for his
spring sowing. When he returned
home in the evening he complained of
cramps and about 11 o'clock a physician
was sent for. Thedoctor arrived, but
too late to revive Mr. Fillhart, who
died at the time Btated.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 9.00 o'clock and burial will
be made In the cemetery at the Twin
Churches, in Henderson township.
Mr. Fillhart was 52 years of age.
His wife and several children survive.
A Pleasant Party.
' Thursday evening about twenty
young people gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L J. Kinkead on Sherman
street and bad a most delightful lime
which extended into the early hours of
the morning. Miss Julia Roller, of
Reynoldsvllle, was the guest, of honor.
Many amusing games were played and
a fine lunch was served about midnight.
Miss Roller left Monday for Warren,
where she will make her home in the
future with her sister, Mrs. Stewart.
Rldgway Democrat.
Died at Dempseytown.
to ibs Tacy Derupsey, an Instructor in
the Reynoldsvllle schools, was at Demp
seytown, Venango county, Saturday
and Sunday, called there by the death
and burial of an uncle, Peter Kelly.
Mr. Kelly was a half-brother of J. W.
DempBey, of West Reynoldsvllle, and
was 07 years, 11 months and 21 days old
at time of death. Death was caused by
neuralgia of the heart. Burial was
made In the family burying ground at
Dempseytown. n
' Daniel Varner Dead.
Daniel Varner, who kept a imall
store near the Soldier coke ovens, died
at midnight Monday from a com plica.
tlon of diseases, chief of which was
tuberculosis and heart trouble. He
was about 55 years of age and Is sur
vived by a wife aod one son. The
funeral will be held Thursday, under
direction of Hughes A Fleming, and
burial will be made In the Reynolds
vllle cemetery.
At the M. E. Church.
The service at the Methodist church
next Sunday will be as follows: 11.00 a.
m., sermon by Rev. John F. Black, sub
ject, "Relations of Mankind: 7.30 p. m.,
sermon, subject, "Whv I Believe In
the Resurrection of the Body."
City Dray.
Moving, carting, light and heavy
hauling of all kinds. Prompt attention
given all orders left at Robinson's feed
store. W. U. Ellenberger, Prop.
Bryan at Brookvllle Friday.
Still a few good seats available for
the Bryan lecture at Brookvllle Friday
afternoon.
The Presbyterian Work Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. T. Mc-
Clure Thursday afternoon March 11, at
2 o'clock. A -full attendance Is desired
as the election of officers takes place
that day. Also other Important busl;
ness to transact. Secretary.
Walk-Over moving pictures at Won
derland next week.
Den't forget that every day Is bargain
day here. At Horwitz's.
The School Herald lor March has been
received. As usual it abounds In Inter
esting matter concerning Jefferson
county schools and should be In the
bands of every' Instructor and student
In tho hljrh schools. . .
LIST OP JURORS.
Drawn for the Regular April Term of
Court, Commencing April 13. '
Q RAND JURORS. , .
Smith, P. A., Wlns'ow.
Sterrett, J. J., Washington. .
Brown, Tbos. H., MoCalmont.
PETIT JURORS. ,
Dinger, C. M., Reynoldsvllle.
Klingensmlth, H. W., Washington. ;
Shobert, James, West Reynoldsvllle.
Rhodes, David A., McCalmont.
Marshall, J. L., Wlnslow.
Henry, G. M., Wlnslow1.
StrouBe, Amos, Wlnslow.
London, T. B., Wlnslow.
Kramer, G. M., SykesvlUe.
Shaffer. Chas., Washington.
McDonald, Mm.) Washington.
Yeaney, Perry W., Reynoldsvllle.
Relter, John A., SykesvlUe.
Pratt, V. R., ReynoldBvllle.
Klingensmlth, Mert., Washington.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Whltaki r, Wash., Washington.
Stewart, John, Plnecreek.
Stormer, J. G., Plnecreek.
Fagley, T. J., West Reynoldsvllle.
Null, Milton, Sykesvlllo.
SchuckerB, Emanuel, Plnecreek.
Foltz, Henry M., WIobIow.
Relter, P. P., Wlnslow.
The Checker Tournament.
Following are the averages of the
contestants in the checker tournament
March 9th:
Won L'oat Pet.
Ross 99 '13 .884
J Campbell 75 13 .852
Fisher 8,1 21 .7(18
Henry... 77 27 .740
Burgeon 02 g, .705
Caldwell 54 '34 .014
Reed 65 57 .491
Smith .s 43 53 .440
Whltmore... 40 50 .417
Stewart 41 63 .394
Burrls .. ..35 77 .313
Young 29 67 .302
McClure 27 69 .281
Campbell 22 74 .220
Sheealey 14 90 .135
x Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received on or
after March 6, until noon March 24, by
Dr. J. C. Sayers for the erection and
completion of a brick veneered dwel
ling. Parties wishing to bid on the
work will be furnished with plans at
the residence of the above named owner
or at the office of Calvin Caylor, archi
tect, New Bethlehem, upon depositing
with the aforesaid parties $10 00, which
amount will be redeemed upon return
of the planB. I reserve the right, to re
ject any or all bids. J. C. Sayers,
' Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
If you have one of Jeweler Cunning
ham's calendars or any other pretty
picture, bring it next door to the post
nfflee and pet a nice cheap frame. They
have a large assortment of mouldings
on exhibition.
Every nickel's worth of merchandise
In, our store -vlll suffer the reduction In
prices at Horwitz's.
Get a quart of the delicious ice oream
at the Reynoldsvllle Candy Works
Only 25o per quart.
Next week will be Walk-Over week
Very interesting. Walk-Over mov
ing pictures at Wonderland next week.
Don't fail to see therWalk-Over
moving pictures, showing how the
Walk-Overs are made. At Wonderland
next week.
A big sale at Horwitz's store aod last
ing 15 days only. '
Want Column.
Bates: One cent per word for each and
Found Small silver watch Friday,
Owner may secure same by calling at
home of V. C. Frees and paying for this
advertisement.
For Sale Good work horse at a
bargain. See S. S. Robinson or W. W.
Fales.
For Rent Oone seven room house
Including bath room on Grant street;
also six room bouse on Mable street.
M. M. Fisher.
Rbode Island Reds, White Leghorn
eggs. 50 cents setting; winter layers.
G. G. WlUiaroa.
FOR Rent Three good offloe rooms
above Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. In
quire at Reynoldsvllle Candy Works.
For Rent C. F. Hoffman house,
bath, hot and cold water and all modern
conveniences. Inquire of G. M. Mo
Donald. Eggs for batching from select strain
of winter laying white leghorns and
Barred Rocks. 81.00 for 15. E. A.
Hull, Reynoldsvllle.
Wanted To buy some Summervllle
Telephone Co. stock. Address, S. A.
C. care The Star, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
FOR Sale 30 acres and, horse,
harness and buggy, farming imple
ments. Inquire of B. J. Rudolph, Wish-
aw, or S. M. McCreight, Reynoldsvllle.
Will Lease The Reynolds opera
house will be leased. Icqulre of Mrs.
T.W M. Jewell.
Jo St.
The pupllaof St. Mary's . Parochial
school have been In training for the
past few weeks for an entertainment to
be given in Centennial Hall on Wednes
day evening, March 17 St. Patrick's
Day. Tne program consists of drills,
marches, recitations, etc., Interspersed
with Instrumental mualo and choruses.
The scholars bave made a special effort
to prepare an entertainment of merit,
which will afford an evening of pleas
ure to those lu attendance. ,
Pbooram.
Grand March .... Clayton
Ella McDonald, Eleene Nolan.
Bt. Patrick's Day ClioruB
How We Hunted A Mouse.... Dennis Hhannon
Our Heroes Bnyi
Duet Love's Whisperings Klcselliorat
Ella McDonuld, Eleene Nolan
Old Folks at Home Olrli
Aunt Elnor's Hero Nellie Bchultze
My Aunt's Heiress
Mrs. Putrlc O'Mally Rose Williams
llor Daimhtor....
Anna Maria Eleene Nolan
Winifred Margarot Redding
Kathleen... .Anna Drake
Nora Gertrude Oooder
Matllila Frances Toliln
Ellen Clalro Fisher
Sarali ....... Emma McKernan
Bridget Maid Catherine Taafe
Mrs. Owen Do Oouroy O'Malley
EstcllaSchiiltz.e
Bozlo Hurko May O'ilein
Duet Valso llrllliunt Karl Mors
Ella McDonald, Eleene Nolan
The Cook Geraldino Bulger
Hahp Fantahtics.
Mary Burns Emma Drake
Anna Drake Arlyne Flshor
Clulro Fisher Gertrude Unodor
Ursula Onoder Pauline Oreen
Elizabeth Haggerty Matilda Kerr
Gertrude Martin Emma McKernan
Ethel McKne Eleene Nolan .
M ii j O' Horn Margaret iteddlng
MaryBholl Estnlla Bhult.te
Catherine Taafe Francos Tohln
Mary Vorshect Rose Williams
tlliabcth Yuengert
Boatman's Song Chorus
Stockholder!,' Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Reynoldsvllle Brick &
Tile Co. will be held at the offices of
the company, at their works on Tues
day, April 6, 1909. at 2.00 p. m. for the
election of directors and the transac
tion of any other business that may
properly come before that body.
Clyde C. Murray,
Secretary.
Special Easter Cards.
Ten best assorted Easter cards for 15
cents. Don't buy your Easter cards un
til you have seen the collection of a
thousand different stjles next door to
postoffice.
Don't miss It. Walk-Over shoe mak
ing at Wonderland.
$
I Hirrh nhnnl !
Bulletin
Edltor-ln-Chlof, . Celia Yost
Senior Reporter, . Fonda Kino
Junior Reporter . Sara Ford
Soph. Reporter, Hazel Hoffman
Fresh. Rep. GUY POSTLETHWAITE
The Literary program given on Ftl
day was a great Improvement. Every'
one was prepared and did bfs or ber
part well. The debate. "Resolved that
a Chinaman shall not be deprived of
the right of citizenship to the United
States," showea thorough preparation.
The judges decided la favor of the
negative.
Have you seen the Seniors drawing
maps?
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Slgel Summer Normal, Prof. J. R.
Wilson was elected vice-principal.
The girls who sang In the "quar
tette" deserve much praise for their
good singing.
Lost, strayed or stolen. Map of
South America. Finder will please re
turn to the Senior class.
Mr. Elliott will deliver his lecture
on Forestry In the Assembly hall, Fri
day evening, Merch 12 at 8 o'clock.
This la a free lecture aod everybody Is
Invited to hear It. Forestry Is a sub
ject of national lnterst. To what ex
tent is It a subject of national Interest?
Mr. Evans was a school visitor on
Wednesday.
' The Senior class held a party at the
home of one of its members last week
Many guests were present and fantastlo
ooBumes were worn. After a most ex
cedent dinner the guests returned to
their homes.
Teacher in Geography Where do we
gat, ivory?
Pupil From an elephant's trunk.
Pupil In
Dptimus."
German "Gut,
besser,
The following is a report af the tardi
ness In the school: Rooms No. 1, 2, 4,
5, 8, 9, 12, 13, had no tardy pupils.
Rooms No. 6, 7, 10 and 11 bad one
tardy, Rooms 121 snd 14 had two and
room 15 had 7 tardy.
The Juniors Lament "Don't be
tight, brln? your money, Its only 35c!
Officers of .Literary club ere duly
installed Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Warren, of Punxsu
tawney, was the guest of the Sopho
more olass Monday.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Qllmpses of the People who are Pas
Ing To and Fro.
J. It. Mllllren was at Cloe Sunday.
Dr. H. B. King was In Pittsburg
Monday.
Dr. Ira D. Bowser, of Rathmel, was
In Indiana last week.
Charles M. Mllllren was In Pltteburg
the fore part of this week.
Mrs. Joseph R. Mllllren visited her
parents at Cloe last week..
Mrs. Raymond E. Brown, of Brook
vllle, visited in ReynoldBvllle last
week. N
Mrs. C. Mitchell visited In Punxsu
tawney and Marlon Centre the past
week.
Mrs. J. A. Armagost and Mrs. T. H.
Armagost are visiting in Pittsburgh
this week.
Attorney Raymond E. Brown came
up from tho county soat to spend Sun
day In ReynoldBvllle.
Mrs. Joshua Foster, of Hnathville,
spent Sunday with her brother, Thomas
M. Jowell, to this placo.
D-. n. E. nower and sons. Burton
and Frederick, visited the first named's
father at Wlnslow Sunday.
Charles J. Kah, of New Bethlehem,
was the gueBt of Henry Prlester In
Reynoldsvllle the past week.
C. G. Rboads has taken bis daugh
ter, Nellie, to Hickory Corners, to take
treatment from Dr. Emerick.
H. A. Swab, who was employed on a
contract at Falls Creek, bas returned
to his home in Reynoldsvllle.
Dr. A. J. Meek went to PhlllpsbuAg
Monday to assist the Baptist minister
at that place In a series of meetings.
Mrs. Willis A. Hoon, of Monossen,
Pa., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Brewer, on the west side.
Mrs. Charles S. Armagost went tO,
Clarksburg, W. Va . yesterday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kimtnel.
Postmaster E C. Burns was at Wash
ington, D. C , last week witnessing the
Inauguration of "Prosperity Bill" Taft.
Fj M. Martz, wife and baby wi re the
guests of Mrs. Martz's sister, Mrs.
Robert Z. Parrish, Saturday and Sun
day. Miss Julia Kirk, instructor In the
public schools at WilktnBburg, Pa.,
spent Sunday at ber home In Reynolds
ville.
Mrfi. George Hughes, of DuBois, Is
visiting at the home of ber parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deiblo, on Grant
street.
Miss Hottie Averill, of, 'DuBois, was
the guest of Miss Eleanor Reed on Main
street over Sunday and on Monday went
to Pittsburg.
Forest Ressler and Robert Robert- '
son, two former Reynoldsvillo hoys now
located at DuBois, spent a ray in town
the past week.
Ex-Governor John Morrison, of Idaho,
was the guest of relatives in tho Beech
woods district and northern part of the
county last week. --
Rev. C. W. Miner, of Punxsutawney,
was the guest of Rev. John F. Black
at the M. E.parsona?e In this place
Saturday and Sunday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Property Change in Jefferson County
Put Upon Record.
Edward Crawford and wt'e to Nellie
Wood, lot In Falls Creek: 1150.
A. W. Sykes and wife to G. Mazza,
lot in Sykcville; 11,000.
J. Oiler by executor to Jennie Wotl,
31 acres In Plnecreek: (800.
Mary Oiler by exr. to Jennie Wolf,
31 acres in Plnecreek; 1400.
J. M. Haugh and wife to Jennie
Wolf, 32 acres In Plnecreek: (1.600.
Alex Bovard, Jr., and wife to Sylvee
ter Davis, 70 acres ip Snyder; $1,775.
A. D. Deemer and wife to F. CV
Deemer, 12 acres In Plnecreek; $100.
Ladd M. Reltz et al. to J. R. Markle
et al., 30 acres In Knox: $f00.
Andrews Ral Estate Co. to A.
O'Donnell, property In Wlnslow; $1.
Alfred Carlson aod wife, to Charles
Weston, lot In Wlnslow : 135.
C. J. Arnold to FroK Smith, prop
erty in West Reynoldsville; 11,233.
Frank Smith and wife to Edward'
Smith, one-balf lot in West Reynolds
vllle; 1616.50.
May V. Miller et al. to Amanda C
HInderliter, 37 acres in Ringgold; $1.
Card of Thinks. .
We desire to express thanks to all
friends and neighbors for kindness '
shown before and after the death of
our son and brother, William nines.
Henry Hines and Family.
All Hats Must Oo.
Come and get a hat at your own
price. Trimmed to suit without extra
charge. Mrs. L. P. Miller.
Mi-o-na U the greate:t of all stomach
tonics. Take it two weeks and you will
feel better, healthier, happier. Your
skin will ba clearer; your eyes brighter.
Stoke k Feicht Drug Co. guarantees it
to cure lrdigestlon. 50 cents.
Only 25c per- quart. Delicious Ice
oream at the Reyno'.d&ville Candy
Wors.