gKl'OKT UK TU K DON ll I'lUN or Tim FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP r.ETKTOLrGVILIjB at Ueyiioldsvllln, In the Wtnte f IVnnsylva ola, ut thu close of business June 1, UHW. hkhouiiokh: Loans and dlwomitH $21)2,716 Htt Overdrafts, m-curi'd hikI unt'ured. M HO IT. H. HolKls 111 Ht-IMII'O Cll't'llllttUltl !,( W) Premiums on I'. 8. Honda I,NK) (Ml Howls, securities, mo iM.iiiM) (ut Furniture Hiul fixture 2,6110 (HI Other Ileal Estate Owned Kl,;il 811 Due from National Hunks (not Unserve Agents) .... 54I.HI 07 Due from Hlatc banks mid (milkers B,8"8 68 Duo f rum approved reserve agents '111.1?t 07 Checks, other cash Items .. 776 8 i Notes of other National ImnkB IWS 00 Frtiel innal paper currencv , nickels, and centH lill 47 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz.: Bpecle 21,2:i4 80 I.OKiil-tencler noli'H ili,0U5 00 2W,2.'W 81 Redemption fund with U. H. Treas urer (8 percent, of circulation).. 1,150 00 Total tm,m 60 LIABILITIES. Capital stork paid In $7S,0O0 00 Burpliis fund 100,000 00 Undivided profit, less expenses and taxes paid 10,11 27 National Bank notes outstanding... Bit,l0 110 Due to other National Hunks 100 85 Individual doposlts subject to check $m,m 47 Tlmecert Ideates of deposit 1118,612 5:1 Oertllied checks 29 IS Cashier's checks oulBtand'g 173 itt 374,307 48 Total $M3,6H5 60 State f PtnsiylfSBlt, County sf Jtffena, : I, John H. Kuiii'her, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, John II. Kaccrkr, Pres'dent. Bubscrlbeo and sworn to before me this 26tb day of June, lwtfl. Lawrrncb J. MuEntiri, Notary Public. Correct Attest: J. H. Hammond, 1 J. H. (JoiiiiRTT, V Directors. II. C, DKIIIIjE, J JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION orTHi CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDS VILLE, At Reynnldsvllle, In the state of Pennsylva nia, at the close of business June 23, ihou. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 1 141, 4(0 48 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, 62o 41 U.S. bonds to secure circulation.... 25,000 00 Premiums on C. 8. bonds 923 0 Banking house, furniture, fixtures . 10,100 00 Due from National banks (not re serve agents 4,VW 00 Due from State banks and bankers'. 2.S00 00 Due from approved reserve litems.. 12,960 06 Checks and other cash Hems 301196 Notes of other National batiks KW 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 112 ji Lawful money reserve In bank, vl: Bpecle ... 14,756 30 Legal-tender notes 2,700 00 7,456 80 Redemption fund with U. B. treas- urer (8 of circulation) 1,250 00 Totl .$208,036 42 Liabilities. 'Capital stock paid In I 50,000 00 Surplus fund 24,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 2,182 84 National bank notes outstanding... 25,000 00 Individual deposlusuuject to check 100,377 61 Time certificates of deposit 1,000 00 Certified checks 280 00 Cashier's ch'ks outst'nd'g. 224 97 101,852 68 Bills payable, Inquiring certificates of deposit for monpy borrowed .... 6,000 00 ' 1208,035 42 tstt sf rsiylvtais, County sf Jtfferm, : 1, J. W. Hunter, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . . J. W. HnVTER, Cashier. .lV,'?cr,ne9 Bn1 worn to before me this Mth day of June, 1H09. Lawrence J. McEntirs, Notary Public. Correct Attest: D. WnBEI.BR, a. h. howher, Andrew Wheeler, Directors. JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE , . PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE at Reynoldsvllle, In the state of Pennsyl vania, at the close of business une 23, 1909. RESOURCES. Bonds, . f 8,500 00 Loans and Discounts 284,971 J $293,474 99 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 182 39 C. 8. Bonds to secure circulation.... 50,000 00 Premiums on V. 8. Bonds 2.000 00 Banking house, furniture, fixtures.. 34,165 00 Other real estate owned 6,38179 Due from approved reserve agents 41,883 78 OheckBandothercash Items 984 12 Notes of other National Banks 6,215 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 202 72 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, vii; Specie 16,540 00 Legal-tender notes 2,70 00 7C.575 62 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas urer (5$ of circulation) 1,900 00 Total 1458,679 79 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In.. $100,000 00 Surplus fund ... $25,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex- penses ana taxes paid. 7,262 82 1 32,262 82 National Bank notes outstanding... 49,400 00 Dividends unpaid 30 00 Individual deposlusubject to check $276,938 97 Cashier's ch'ks outstanding 48 00 277,016 97 Total $458,679 79 But tf FuuuylTuia, County sf Jtfmn, : I, F. K. Alexander, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and-bellef. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of June. 1909. Smith M. McCkeiort, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 30, 1909. Correct Attest: W.B.Alexander, A DOUBT llALDACr, W. U. Moore, Directors. THE Woodwork Supply Co. If RELIANCE RUBBER ROOF ING does not last for ten years. wejurnish you material for a i new roof without extra cost. f Come examine it before buying, $ Also see our pater t window screen. Cheap and convenient. Don't need to take screen out to raise or lower sash, but can we taken out In a jiffy tf you want. I The Woodwork Supply Co. CITY. jjj MUftfHiHMMIIWfHHMIf Interesting Letter from New Jersey Swedesboro, N. J., June 18. l!Hi To the rteynoldavlllo STAR: The writer W89 called to StftuVbb.ii u by the serious II I miss of a dilative, fcml arrived here at 1 30 o'olwk tin the afternoon of June 12, having siurnd from Reynoldsvllle at M o'clock tho evening previous. The writer wan very much surprised to And that the farm product) fur which New Jersey la famous weru so far advanced, whereas, in the neluhb r bood of Reynoldavlllo, potatoes and corn were just Retting nicely started, tomato and cabbage plants wore jn-i being Bot out, and strawberries Hem just beginning to ripen. New Jersey Is a low, level land, sandy and pebbly, and ranges In altitude from several foot below to forty or fifty foot above sea level. This low, flat country Is drained by many tide creeks, wblch have been deepened and widened to suoh an extent as to make them navi gable by tugs, barges and small steam ers. The soil and climate are admir ably adaped to truck and ft ult raising. Swedesboro la the centre and ship ping point of one of the very best of these truck ralBlrjg districts, which has been shipping small produce, such as lettuce, asparagus, onions, radishes and strawberries, for a month or more, Strawberries were exceedingly fine and large thlB season, although they did not hold out quite so long as usnsl, and the supply will be exhausted In a few days. The asparagus season will also close In a few days. The "round potato" season Is "in" and tomatoes are beginning to ripen. "Round potatoes," which are a very large end fine crop, are being shipped now from Swedes boro, on the Iron steamboat, "Pioneer," to Chester, Pa. The "Pioneer" made Its Initial trip yesterday, and will re turn to Swedesboro to-day. From the first until about the twentieth of July from ten to twelve carloads of tomatoes will be shipped from Swedesboro every day, and almost as many more will be shipped by boat. Potatoes will also be shipped on a large scale. Some sweet potatoes will be placed on the market In July, but the main crop will not come" until the first of September. Cit rons and cantaloups will flood tbe mar ket during the latter part of July and throughout August. Directly across the street from where the writer Is making bis borne while Id Swedesboro, la the residence and farm of William Rode, one of the fore most truck ralsera of this community. Mr. Rode was among the first to market radishes, onions, lettuce, as paragus, rhubarb, beets, spinach and strawberries. He has many fine fields of early sweet corn, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, cabbages, citrons, cantaloupes and melons. Swedesboro is, besides being tbe center of a great truck-raising district, one of the prettiest towns to bi found anywhere. There are no disfiguring shacks, no tumble-down cottages, no unsightly alleys, saloons or back yards. Every street has smooth even cement sidewalks and curbing on both sides, and the streets are macadamized. There are many fine shade trees, and everything is clean, neat and In apple pie order. There Is a large and very beautiful lake above the town and above the lake is tbe largest and best kept cemetery within many miles. It is on the highest piece of land In tbe vicinity of Swedesboro a circular, rounded knoll, and is laid out In tbe shape of a cart wheel, with a curved drive entirely around It, a drive around the center plot and drives for Bpokes. Gerald J. Lyons. Rabies ia Prevalent, . A recent dispatch from HarrUburg says: "Not in years have there been so many cases of rabies as have been reported to the State Sanitary Bjard. Twenty-five boroughs and townships are under quarantine as a result of these reports. They are not In any particular quarter, but are In all sec tions of the state. In every instance of tbe rabies developing the board has ordered a quarantine of tbe community under which any dog running at large unmuzzled may be shot by anyone with out redress to the owner. Shot Large Hoot Owl, H. Q. Shaffer, who resides between this place and Troutvllle, succeeded in bagging one of the largest hoot owls ever seen in this section early last Mon day morning. He had heard it mak ing a great noise in the woods near his house and after some difficulty got a good shot at It with a shotgun and brought It to the ground. It had rob bed a robin's nest and was causing muoh alarm among the chickens when discovered. It measured57 inches from tip to tip. Sykesvllle Post-Dispatch. Left Mr Bed and Board. My wife, May Brink, has left my bed and board of her own free will and I hereby caution any and all persons not to harbor her at my expense, as I will not pay any debts that she may con tract. Ben Brink. Reynoldsvllle, Pa., June 29, 1909 Barefoot sandals, good wearers. Price 60c to 11.00. Adam's, Fiags! Flagk! Flags: At Blog-Stoke Company. Ton barofoot ankle straps sandals t'.i -s 8 to 8. Price 75c. Adam's. THE TOWN THAT PUSH BUILT III. The Wide Awake Butcher HERE is the butoher who, having cash, To the dry goods merchant's mads a dash, For ho saw an ad. of a spool al sals Of things that people order by mail, And ho paid for all ths things h bought With ths selfsame money ho had got From the grooor who had settlement made With the money ths honest workman paid. P. S.The local dealer who's up to snuff Will aways advertise his stuff. Large Crop of Strawberries, Despite the heavy rains of the past two weeks, which have tended to re duce the strawberry crop, 16,676,406 quarts have been shipped up to June 19th, from the Delaware-Maryland Peninsula by tbe Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington Railroad a sub sidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad. For the same period last year, when favorable weather prevailed, tbe ship ments amounting to 13,094,689 quarts, thus showing an lnorease of 3,581,717 quarts for this year, even with a rainy season. It was formerly tbe custom of farmers on tbe Peninsula to send their berries to only a few of the larger cities In the east, but since tbe Railroad Company, by acquainting the growers and ship pers with buyers in different sections of tbe country, has created a wide de mand for the produoe and fruit grown on the Peninsula, cars are sent to all of the prlnolpal markets east of the Mississippi rlyer. For Instance, on one day of this season 124 cars, about four solid tralnloadB of strawberries were delivered to tbe New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for New England deliveries. In addition the railroad has estab lished a "Preference" freight service, the trains of whiob, running on fast schedules, put their berries at tbelr destination in good condition. It is to meet the heavy demand that has been created that tbe farmers are Increasing their yields. Refrigerator cars are now supplied to the shippers free of ebarge, except for the icing In transit, and the farmers are taking advantage of this practice by shipping their berries to distant points where, as a rule, better prices prevail. So far this year 1,456 refriger ator cars loaded with strawberries have been shipped from the Peninsula. ( Bonds for Sale. Tbe West Reynoldsvllle school board will receive bids Until August 9, 1909, on part or all of Its issue of 111,300 of school building bonds. Tbe bonds will be Issued in denominations of $100 each dated July 1, 1909, and bear 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and run for 30 years, and are payanle at the option of the board after 5 years from date of issue. By Order of tbe Board, O. H. Johnston, Sec. The annual meeting of the Pennsyl vania Bar Association is being held at Bedford Springs, Pa., this week, June 29, 30 and July 1. This associ ation is now 15 years old and its mem bers embraces a majority of tho judi ciary of the state and a large repre sentation of, the bar of every county. Following is a list of the members from Jefferson county: G M. McDonald, of Reynoldsvllle, Judge John W. Reed. Cyrus H. Blood, W. N. Conrad, Charli Corbett, J. V. Murray of Brookvllle. B. M. Clark, of Punxsutwney, and Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run Apion Ginghams. Colors, good and niu- pattern". 5u yard at , Gillespies Qinghsms. 30 inch cbambray ginghams, 15o is not too much for them. You can get get them for 10c a yard at GlI.LESPIES. Umbrella You'll need one for rainy or suusblny days. You can snve 25 per cent on them at - GlLLESPIES. Want Column. Hates: One cent per word (or each and avuryiusertlon. For Sale (J5.00 sewing machine and 117 00 washing machine. Cull at Frank Hurtle's For Sale or Rent Two houses in West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire of E. W Leech, West Reynoldsvllle. For Sale Good six room house, barn, outbuildings, 7 acres of land under cul tivation, adjoining West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire of E. Neff. For Rent Six room bouse on Brown Bt., West Reynoldevtlle, and other houses and roomB to rent at reasonable rates. W. L. Johnston. FOR Rent Eight room house, First avenue, West Roynoldsville. Inquire, of M. E. Weed, Keystone- Hardware store. FOR Sale Refrigerator and kitchen oablnet. Inquire at Star office. School Letting. The school directors of Henderson township district 1 I meet at Desire, Pa., on July 22, 1909, to hire their teachers for the enBuing school term. Wages will be from t40 00 to $60 00 per month. Also to take bids on furnish ing coal and kindling for Bcbool houses. Rysom Wayne, Pres. W. H. Cable, Sec H. M. Zimmerman, Treas. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynolds vllln, Pa., for week ending June 20, 1909. Lee C. Cooper, Mrs. Kate Cochran, Mrs. Frank McGlnnls, Adam Smloh, Foreign Gregorio Scacolo. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. R. C. Burns, P. M. Looking One's Best. It's woman's delight to look her best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores and bolls rob life of joy. Listen! Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them; makes tbe sain soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures .pimples, sore eyes, cold sores, cracked Hps, chapped hands. Try it. Infallible for piles. 25o at H. L. McEntlre's. Table Linens, We allow I 4 off on our already low prices on table linen. Gillespies. ORDINANCE West RevnoldsviHe Borough AN ORDINANCE granting tbe Cen tral District & Printing Telegraph Co., its successors, lessees and assigns, the right to construct, operate, maintain, alter, extend and remove a telephone and telegraph system, or either, or fiarts thereof, In the present and future imits of tbe Borough of West Reyn oldsvllle, County of Jefferson, Pennsyl vania. Bo It ordained and enacted by tbe Council of the Borough of West Reyn oldsvllle, County of Jefferson and State of Pennsylvania, and it Is hereby or dained and enaoted by authority of the same. Section 1. That tbe right be and is hereby granted to Tbe Central District & Printing Telegraph Company, Its successors, lessees and assigns, at any time or times, to construct, operate, maintain, alter, extend and remove, in whole or in part, any and all poles, fixtures, wires, cables and other de ylces, now or hereafter in use, deemed necessary by tald company. Its succes sors, lessees and assigns, or any of them, over, along, upon and under any and all of tbe present and future streets, highways and footwalks, lanes and al leys of said municipality, for the pur pose of conducting wholly or In part, tbe following business, to-wit, the tele phone and telegraph business, or either, in, outside of and through the present and future limits or snld municipality, and to the places of business, houses, buildings and plants of subscribers in and out of said limits, Section II. That the said The Cen tral District & Printing Telegraph Company shall replace the street.', highways, footwalks. lanes and alleys of tbe said Borough, upon which It shall erect any of its poles or fixtures as atoresald, In as good condition as tbey were before said poles and fixtures we.r erected thereon; and further, that tbe location of said poles shall be made un der the direction and supervision of the Street Committee of the Council of tbe Borough aforesaid. Section III. That all poles erected under the provisions of this ordinance shall be reasonably straight, planted not lees than five (6) feet in the ground, and shall be kept well painted by said Company: acd there shall be no cross arms for the suspension of wires and cables placed at a less distance than twenty (20) feet from the grade of the street, unless by permission of the said council. Section IV. Tbe said The Central District and Printing Telegraph Com pany sball be governed by ail legal or dinances of a general nature now en forced or' tbat may hereafter be en forced. Section V. The said company shall, within thirty (30) days after the pass age and approval of this ordinance, file with the secretary of counoil its cer tificate of acceptance of all the terms, condition and provisions of this ordi nance. The said company sball pay tbe expenses incident to the passage and publication of this ordinanoe. Section VI. Tbat any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same Is hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. - Ordaiuod and enacted Into a law this 14'h dav of June, A. D. 1909. SEALj J. N. Smail, . President of Council. Philip Koehler, - Secretary of Council. Approved this 14th day of June, A. D. 1009. C. C. Herpel. Burgess. The Peoples National Bank (JLIIET HANK IN I' il R 0 I) U .V I Yl KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Capital and Surplus $125,000.00. Ri s jurces $500,000.00. Foreign Exchange Sold. Interest paid semi-Hnnuully on Savings Accounts, hav ing liberal deposit and with drawal privileges. Libera! treatment am! ev ery courtesy extended con sistent w ith sound banking. Open Saturday Evenings. wm ltiaMiir.n --ink fmf -iVi Tiie First National Bank OF REYNOLOSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources , $175,000.00 $550,000.00 Jobs n. iCadchbr, Pre. .1'ihn H. Rancher Henrf C. Italhle OFFICER!) J. C. Kino, Vlce-Pres. K . C. Fchiick xrs, Cashier DIKEOTOK8 .1.0. Klnz Daniel Nolan J. n. Hatnmnnd John II. Corbet! R. II. Wllwn Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking The average cost on all Mutual policies issued by the RURAL VALLEY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY for the past six years has been 49 per cent ofStock Companies' rates. Think it over and see what you would have saved by having your insurance with this Company. They also write a cash non-assessable policy. References by permission, Rural Valley National Bank, Rural Valley, Pa.; First National Bank, Dayton, Pa. You can get full information by addressing the Com pany at Rural Valley, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Sixteen Day Excursions $10-$12 8U - $14 ( Atlantic City, Cape May tO' Anxleaea. Wttdwood, Holly Bench, Ocean City, I Hra Isle City, Avaloo, N. J., Uehoboth, Del., and V Ocean City, Mil. fAsbury Park, Long Branch to- Went End, F.lhernn. Deal Beach, Allenhurat, 1 . North Aibury Park, Ocean Orore, Bradley tHeiwh, Helmut, Oomo, Burin Like, BeaOIrt, Brlelle, Point Pleasant, and Bay Head, N. J. Tickets at the lower rte rt'M4 only In Uiuches. Tickets !at the hUher rate good In Parlor or Sleeping cars In connection with proper Pulloan tickets. July 1, 15, and 29, August 12 and 26,'and Sept. 9, 1909 Train leaves Reynolds ville at 1.28 P. M. Tickets good for passage on trains leaving Plttebuigh at 8.3 1 p. m. (conchas only), 8.80 p. m. (sleeping cars only), or 10.45 p. m. (sleeping cars only to Philadelphia and Atlantic City) and their connections goinsr, and all regular trains returning wltbln sixteen days. For stop-over privileges and full information conmlt nearest ticket agent. J. R. WOOD, Passenger Trafflo Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Pasnenger Agent. ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN Should begin at the point where waste Is tbe greatest. That point Is the cook's Are. PRIZER'S Gas Ranges Are a complete economical- kitchen appliance. I fuora )rn....-..n.int hia hran Intivul,,..! P You run no risk. We take It back if not satislM. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. J The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results PENN SYLVAN I A CTATE N02MAL SCHOOL MOur 36th year opens September 14th, 1909. Send for our new catalogue beautifully illustrated full H in detail.' Proper training for life in its broadest sens. Ideal location " t i inn f u i .oaac k I . , n r I . . o i i . fc. i . ijw ices sdovs me seau r.ni mouorn equipment. ocnoiarija uuiidu I? influsnra. Dr. JAMES EL AMENT. PrinriniL Indian. Pa. n, H ui II 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers