Stan Subscription ii.00 per year in advance A.HTBPIIENION.BdltarBBd Pnfe WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1909. Sintered at the poatolllce at He jnoldsvllle Pa., as second clan maiimaner. 8ouiKTii,Lrai.iPHom No. 1. TaK6 witn you ' KODAKS $5.00 to $111.50 BROWNIES $1.00 to $ 12.00 j Let us show you liow easy it is to make pictures the Kodak way. We do developing free of charge. Strike & Feicht Drug Company A little ol Everutlilng. Born to John Honry Crawford and wife, near Reynoldsvllle. a son, August 16, won. The Punxsutawney authorities have decldpd to bar confetti throwing during Old Home Week. John O'Hare Is constructing a tile automobile garage on the rear of hie Bill street property. The annual Bowser family reunion will be held on the Klttannlng fair grounds Tuesday, August 31st. Johnsonburg is suffering Irom a water famine. The city water supply is shut off several hourB eacli day. There will be an ioe cream festival aa the H or m town Grange hall on Satur day, August 21, to which everybody Is invited. The rain of Sunday and Monday came as a boon to the farmers In this vicin ity. Some had begun to suffer from scarcity of water. The Ladles Aid Society of Lutheran church will bold au Ice eream and cake social on next Saturday evening, Aug ust 21, on church lawn. The New Bethlehem Vindicator has cnangrd ownership, Barry A. Reed having sold the paper and printing office to Walter A. Scott. Earl Craven and Lloyd Bussard, of near Reynoldsvllle, have gone to Washington state with tbe object of permanently locating there.. David B. Sbrecongost. of DuBots, bas purchased from Daniel Wipe the Sykesvllle "restaurant until recently conducted by Miss Alice Handyslde. Saturday, August 31st the citizens of Brockwayvllle will vote on' tbe question of bonding their borough for 131,000 to pave the' Main street of that village. The M. E. Sunday school picnic at Romantic Park last Thursday was a pleasant affair for those present, though the showers of tbe morning prevented large attendance. . J. Elson Smith, formerly of Reynolds vllle. now located In Punxsutawney, wan In town Saturday. Next wee it be will start on a trio to tbe Seattle Expo sition and will also tour California and Nevada. Walter De Gontard, at one time a jeweler in Reynoldavllle, but in recent years a resident of Punxsutawney, died at Lynchburg, Virginia, Thur-day even ing. The body was taken to Punxsu tawney for burial. The members of the DuBols chapter of tbe Daughters of tbe American Rev olution met at the home of Mrs. A. G. Keagle in Ratbmet Monday afternoon. Tbe ladies came down from DuBois by trolley and had an enjoyab'e afternoon. In buildings, equipment and repu Utlon. the Lock Hayen Normal School I la tbe equal of tbe best. Its graduates re it best advertisement. To those who are thinking of becoming teachers, it is an ideal school. The fall term be gins Sept. 6th. Send for a catalog. . copy or Its i Harold Eugene, infant son of Mr. and I Mrs. E C. Reed, of Grant street, 'died 1 Tuesday. August 11th, 1909. Funeral service was held rat tbe Catholic church Thursday afternoon and burial was .made in the Catholic cemetery. The chlla was one month and twenty-eight days old. ' ' s Farewell Reception. A farewell reception was given to Richard Reddeollff 'Friday evening, August 13th. at tbe borne of bis son In-law, John Tucker, on Railroad street, and It was made one of the pleasantest events In Mr. Reddeollff's lire. Monday he left Reynoldsvllle for Illinois, where he will visit a brother a short time and then go to Lone Rock, Iowa, where he will remain for an In definite period with a sister residing there. Mr. Reddeollff bad lived In ReynoldBvlile almost twenty-three years and In that time It is doubtful If this klnd-bearted old gentleman ever made an enemy. lie was deeply vener ated by bis friends and this fooling found ample expression in the tribute paid him Friday evening. The event came as a surprise to Mr. ueuuecmi but was nono the less enjoyed for that. A bountiful supper was served to the large assemblage and the evening passed away all too quickly for those who were enjoying the presence possi bly for the last time of one who had been their friend for over a score of years. Wilson Gross, wife and two daugh ters, of Pittsburgh, are gueBts or W. W. Falesand wife in West Reynolds v'.llo. Mr. Gross Is an old resident of R'-vnoldsville who has many friends hi re who are glad to greet him again. Herman Burgoon Is at home of his father, S. J. Burgoon, In neynoldevllle. tor a short visit. '. In the last few months he has been employed In Iowa, Missouri and several other western states and will return to that section again. John Tyson, of Glean, N. Y., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson, In Reynoldsvlllo. John Is now a member of the National Guard of New York state and participated In the recent encampment of the Guard at Farnum, New York, along Lake Erie. oLast Friday evening a hay load of young people from DuBols, came to Reynoldsvlllo and were entertained at the home of Grant RhoadB, on East Main street. Parlor and outside games were played until a late hour when a fine lunch wbh served. Thev returned home at midnight. All report a good time. According to dispatches In city papers. Thomas Keyes. of Urockwav- wayvllle, was fortunate enough to draw a rather low number In the Conor d' Alene Indian reservation In Idaho. Anyone drawing under 200 has an excellent chance of getting a valuable MO BcreH of land, either In tim )er, mineral or farming land. The pienlo of the Reynoldsvllle Elks, held at Wlshaw Park last Thursday, was largely attended, especially In the afternoon and evening when tbe show ers of the earlier part of the day had given place to sunshine. The merri ment continued until midnight when street car accominmodations forced sus pension of the dancing and a return borne. August 25 the London and Plfer families, of Jefferson county will hold reunion at Aiahoe Park. Big Run. These families both dwell chiefly In the western part of the county, and have been holding reunions each year for a number of years. This year it was proposed that they join In the an nual fathering and the leaders thought well of tbe Idea and have so arranged. Dr. J. Craig King returned to Reyn oldsvllle -Friday evening after a tour to and through England. After bis grad uation from tbe dental , department of the University of Pennsylvania, he went direct to Europe on the ocean liner "Marlon" and while on the other side of the water visited many of England's most noted cities and places of historic interest. Be returned to America on the same vessel which carried blm over. Craig has taken the state board exam ination and was successful. For tbe present bo will enter the dental office of bis brother. Dr. R. DeVere King. In Reynoldsvllle. . At the recent convention of the Bee Keepers of Jefferson, Clarion and Arm strong counties held in Reynoldsvllle it was decided to bold the next con vention in Summerville, probably in February of 1910. Tbe convention also elected Morris Smith chairman for tbe next six months and gave him power to appoint an executive committee to arrange for tbe next. meeting. M. Gumbert was chosen secretary. It is estimated that about 2.514 colonies of bees were owoed by tbe attendants at the convention held here, giving some idea of the rapid growth of this Indus try In this section of tbe state. R. J. Mullan, quartermaster, first class, or tbe u. a. Navy, will be in r. Ula on traveling recruiting duty from the U. S. Naval Recruiting Station at Pittsburgh on .August 21st. Mr. Mullan is an Interesting and ener- 0j j an0 experience in tbe navy and is well qallfled to describe tbe service from the enlisted man's stand- point Ha Is making tbls trip In order ' T , .IT. - . and vloimty an opportunity to inter- , view blm and also to take tbe physical ' examination In order to determine their qualifications for the service if they go dislre. Broke Arm. Everett, little son of Rev. and Mrs, J. F. Black, fell from a swing Tuesday morning and broke his left arm below tbe elbow. , Doing to Tyler. Tbe Reynoldavllle baseball team will go to Tyler for a game this afternoon Haggerty and Gibson will be the battery for Reynoldsvllle. Annual Picnic. Tbe Jefferson County Medical As soolatlon will hold Its annual picnic at tbe Driving Park, DuBols, Pa August Wth, afternoon and evening. J Shugarts-Dixon. Miss Julia Shugarts, of Falls Creek, formerly "of Reynoldsvllle, and John Dixon, of DuBols, were united In mar Huge at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal churchjlnt DuBols Thursday evening by Uev. McDonald. "They will reside In DuBols. Young People Entertained. A number or young people were en tertained by Miss Jane Smith at her home on Hill street Friday evening last Refreshments were served and the evening pkaantly whlled away with music, games and an old-time frolic of taffy pulling. Hunting the Under Vein. The search for tbe lower vein of fire clay which has been going on near Da Bols for soveral months, conducted bv large fire brick concern, has been abandoned. While small deposits were located, the clay was not found at any place In sufficient volume to justify do- velopement. ("There Is still some hope that thlsfelusivo under vein may exist near Reynoldsvllle and the manufacture ing committee of the Business Men's Association Is making an effort to have a test hole drilled In tbe torritory It Is supposed to underlie. Prosperity For Farmers. The farmers of Jefferson county have little reason to complain of hard times Reports of bumper crops come from all sources and In the case of hay alone Is there any mention of scarcity. One Instance of heavy yield was exhibited In Reynoldsvlllo Saturday when Ninian Cooper brought In from thn farm of his Bon, W. W. Cooper, In the Beechwoods, several heads of oat on which on actual count showed In one Instance 131 well formed grains, and In another 1 10 grains. The oats In the field from which tbey were taken averaged four feet In height. Family Reunion. Sunday, August, 15th. was the 73rd anniversary In the life of H. F. Belnap, of Reynol Jsvllle, and In honor of the occasion a reunion of the members of tbe family and a few friends was held at the home on Jackson street. Those present friroout of town were: Mrs. C. M. Wise,' Mrs. Elvle Sbuman and Mrs. Jennie Roll,; of Allegheny City, Harry Belnap, of East Brady, and Chester Belnap, and a friend of Pitts burgh. Mr. Belnap has lived in Reyn oldsvllle over forty years and played a prominent part In the early coal development of this section, as well as In business affairs later. Cooper Family to Hold Reunion. Tbe descendants of the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, of Beechwoods, are busily engaged in making preparations for tbe re-union of tbrffamlly to be held at Edgemont Park on Tuesday, August 24 The Cooper family settled In the vicinity of Beechwoods in 1820 and their descendants have lived io that section ever since. add aided materially In the upbuilding of that section. Five sons and one daughter are the survivors of the first family. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper moved to Beechwoods just six months before tbe birth of Ninian Cooper, of Reynoldsvllle, who is now the only living member of the original family. Visiting Old Friends. Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor of the Lutheran cburcb at Natrona, Pa., was in Reynoldsvllle Friday and Saturday meeting his old parishioners of Trinity Lutheran charge, and other friends. He had been at Renovo a week visit ing bis daughter, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, and camping with a party of friends on Kettle Creek, near that city. Rev. 'Myers will always be a welcome visitor io Reynoldsvllle. Probably no minis ter ever labored more earnestly, or accomplished more real good during a pastorate than he did during bis ser vices as minister of Trinity Lutheran church. In his new field at Natrona be has met with gratifying success and the rapid growth of tbe olty gives promise that his congregation will soon become one of the ; most important io that synod. Bids Wanted. Bids will be received for good run of mine coal delivered at the Reynolds vllle public school building. AU bids to be in the band of tbe secretary on ' .,h; and all bids. W. H. Bell. ore y. Some men's 15.00 oxfords that are wonders for tbe price 13.23. Adam Shoe Co. 8ENT TO WORKHOUSE. Court Imposes Sentence On a Number of Reynoldsvllle Citizens. The regular August term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace Opened before Judge John W. Reed on Monday morning of last week, with a large orowd of witnesses and litigants in attendance. Tbe calendar embraces sixty-five cases, tbe list of crimes charged ranging from simple assault to riot and murder. V. A. Haines, of Brook vlllo, was made foreman of tbe Grand Jury and William Guthrie, of Clover township, constable In charge of that body. G. C. Taylor, of Union townBhlp, and T. D.i RhtneVTof Brook vllle, were named as tipstaves 'for the week. Cases of special Interest to Reynolds llle people were disposed of as follows: Com. vs. Emerson Buhsard alias Po'tor Bussard. Larceny. Yte Wall, prosecutor. Defendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to Pennsylvania Industrial Iterorm School at Huntington, j'a., for indefinite period. Com. vs. E. R. Newton. A. and U. Walter Mason, prosecutor. Ver dict, not guilty, a De'enuunt to pay one third costs and prosecutor two-thirds. Com. vs. Chas. Cover and Michael Slnglebaoh. Robbery, etc. Ifenrv Reekie, prosecutor. Niil. lirTui 'nl. lowed. Coin. vs. Emma Cummlnes. Keen Ing disorderly house. W. W. IJigglns, prosecutor. Sentence suspended on agreement to take cure of defendant, by her sister, and payniont of costs, recognizance In Bum of 1500 to appear for senterco when reminaiorl holnn - - - - i 1 ..... .. ntered Into. The day following her nndltlonal release by the Court. Mrs. Cummlngs again came tolReynolilsylllo ana was prompt.y re arrested on orders rrom the bench and taken to Brook- vllle. Saturday Judge Reed sentenced her to one year In the Allegheny work house together with coBts of prosecu tion. In the rase pf Frank Sharo and wife. of ReynoldBville. arrested by Constable Biggins and charged with keeping a bawdy house, the evidence was over whelmingly against them, but leniency was shown to Frank Sharp b-nause be seemed to be tbe victim of circum stances over which he had no control. Sharp was sentenced to four months In the Allegheny workhouse, pay costs of pr iBecution and l 00 fine. Mrs Sharp wus given one year In the Alleebenv workhouse, $1.00 fine and costs of prot ection. , , ' Harry Sharp and wife and Mrs. Mav Brink, charged with being Inmates of the above named disorderly iolnt. were all found guilty. Harry Sharp was sen tenced. to eighteen months In the Alle gheny workhouse, pav costs of prosecu tion and 1 .00 fine. His wife received a fourteen months workhouse sentence, wltb 11.00 fine and costs of prosecution. Mrs. Brink was sent to Allegheny work house for ten months, fined 11.00 and must pay costs of prosecution. The Winslow Reunion. Over five hundred Deoule attended the Winslow lamily reunion at Benne- rette Thursday. The first member of this family to come to America made the voyage in tbe Mayflower with the mgrlme. A branch of the original family located at Bennezette early In tbe last oentury and the descendant are now very numerous. Among the speak ers at the reunion was Dr. J. H. Murray, of Reynoldsvllle and the Du Bols Courier, speaking of his address said: 'Loyalty to Inheritance." bv Dr. John Murray, of Revnold-vlllr. was an inspiring address, and there is surely not one of the relatives who heard It who does not possess greater orlde In his family, and more determination to emulate the worthy characteristics of his ancestors, for having b ard It. Among other officers elected was I. D. Winslow. of Driftwood, for merly of Reynoldsvllle, who was chosen secretary. Washington Once Gave Up To three doctors: was kepi In bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spider's bite caused large, deep sores to cover bis leg. Tbe doctors failed, then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve com pletely) cured me," writes John Wash ington, of Bosquevllle, Tex. For eczema, bolls, burns and piles its su preme. 25c at H. L. McEn tire's. Public Sale. There will be a public sale at tbe borne of R. E. Hogue in West Reyn- aldsvllie Friday, August 20, at 10.00 m. Mr. Hogue intends to dispose of bis horses, colts, farming machinery and implements, buggies and other things too numerous to mention. He expects to move away from Reynolds vllle in the near future. Methodist Church. ' Services for Sunday, August 22, 1909: 11 00 a. m. Communion of the Lord's Supper, reception of members and bap tism of children; 7 30 p. m., sermon, theme, "Adaptation to Environment." Notice to Taxable. ' Notice Is hereby given to all taxable In Reynoldsvllle borough that the last day to save five per cent, discount on borough and school taxes 'will be Aug ust 31. s. J. Burgoon, Collec'.or. THE PEOPLE WHO ABE PASSING TO AND FRO. ' ' Fred K. Alexander spent Sunday at Pittsburgh. Miss Goldle Caldwoll Is visiting In Pittsburgh. 'Squire C. J. Kerr Is visiting In Clarion county this week. Mrs. Adda Martin and son, Frank, are visiting fn East Brady. Frank Wiley, of Major, Pa., visited his parents In Reynoldsvllle Sucday. Mrs. John F. Black and children have returned from a visit In Erie county, James neckman Is visiting friends In Big Run and Punxsutawney this week. John II. Bauin, of Indiana, spent the past week with his family In Reynolds vllle. Ex-County Commissioner John S. Burr, of Brook vllle, was In Reynoldf- vllle Monday. , G. R Adam, postmaster at Brock- wayvllle, was In Reynoldsvllle a few days last week. Frank Clawson, of Rldgway, spent few days with his mother io this place lant week. Miss Virginia Hawthorne, of Brook vllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clydo C. Murray last week. Ross Clawges and wife were In Brockwayvlile visiting the former's parents Inst week. James E. Mitchell, of Kane, visited his mo'her, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, In this place over Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Alexander and Miss Belle Arnold are spending this week at Chautauqua, N. Y. Earl Dempsey, of Dents Run, visited hls'father In West, Reynoldsvllle a few days the past week. Miss Doris Jones, of Pansy, was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Clyde C. Murray, the past week. John H. Kauotyr, president of the First National bank, wns In Rochester, N. Y., a day last week. Mrs. J. C. Norris, of Butler, visited friends and relatives In and near Reyn oldsvllle the past week. Mrs. Clarence Demlng, of Reynolds ville. is visiting her brother, Eugene Cochran, In Brookvlllc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cattail, of near Reynoldsvllle, spent Sunday with a daughter at Medix Run. Miss Frances Uibner, of D.iBois, visited Miss Lena Herpel In West Reynoldsvllle last week. M. Algeler, of Brookvllle. was In Reynoldsvllle looking after business Interests last Wednesday. Misses Vera Boyles and Loraine Faloon, of DuBois. were guests of Miss Eleanor Reed tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. George John, of Lewis town, formerly of Reynoldsvllle. visited J. Heckman and family lait week. Robert Fergus and wife, of Kenner dell, were guests at tbe borne of John M. Hays a few days the past week. Walter C. Henry and family have been camping on tbe bill above the Reyno'davllle school building the past week. John Ba-ihor Is at Wllkesbarre, Pa., as a delegate from the Reynoldsvllle lodge Knights of Pythias to the Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Foley and daugh ter, Velma, of DuBois, visited Mrs. Foley's sister, Mrs. Grant Rhosd, over Sunday. Miss Nannie Wilson and Mrs. Annie Wilson, of Clarion county, are guests of Mrs. W. L. Johnston In West Reyn oldsvllle. Mrs. May Richards, of Johnsonburg, visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Foust, la Reynoldsvllle a few days last week. Mrs. W. M. EUenberger and son, Clyde, and Mrs. Harrison Motherwell, of this placa, are visiting in Clarion tbls week. Richard Miller and wife returned to their borne in West Reynoldsvllle the past week after a Bye weeks' visit at Owego, N. Y. Sunday last Charles H. Cochran and family, of Curweosvllle, visited the former's mother, Mrs. D. E. Stanford, on Pardus Hill. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watts and chil dren, of Emswortb, Pi., are guests at borne of Mrs. Watts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hetrlck, In Washington township. Mrs. James Kearney, of Sttneboro, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gelslcr in tbi place several weeks, returned to her home Saturday. v Dr. Ira D. Bowser, of Rathmel, is at Wllkesbarre, Pa., tbls week attending the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pytblas as a delegate from the Rath mel lodge. Mrs. Thomas C. Shields went to Ti- tusvtlle, Pa.. Saturday to visit her son, Edgar Shields, who holds a position In that city. She was accompanied by her son, Gilbert. Miss Nora Wilson, of DuBois visited at home of Anna Ramsey In this place' lan weeK. , D. E. Stanford starts this week on his annual trip to Clarion and Forest counties to visit friends and rolatlvos. Misses Margaret McCormlck, Nellie Maloney and Katie Carey, of DuBols, are visiting at tbe home of Miss Mary Cihlll on Worth street. Albert Sutter, wifo and childron, of Franklin, were guests at the home of of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue a few d.iys last week. Miss Dorohy Elliott, of Roynolds villn, will arrive homo to-day from a seven weeks' visit among friends in Brookvllle, New Castle, Pittsburgh, Charlerol and Monessen. Miss Anna Bohron Is at Buffalo, N, Y., the guest of Mis Nolllo Burgoyne. The latter had visited in Reynoldeville a few weeks and MIhs Bohren accom panied her back to Buffalo. Charles Rornoaugb, a former resident of Reynoldsvllle, spent a short time In town last week. Bo Is now living at Dayton, Ohio, and was on his way to Lock Haven to visit relatives. Mrs. Holland and daughter, Miss Elvle, of Baxter, and Mrs. Bannerol and daughter, MIbb Alborta, were guests of Mr. rtud Mrs. Honry Herpel in West Reynoldsvllle over Sunduy. Miss Clara Schwab, of this place, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schwab, a few miles below Summerville last week. She also visited relatives In Brookvlllo a few days. Mrs. Myrtlo Whitesel. of Bell wood, who has been seriously sick for several weeks, was brought to home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis, In West Reynoldsvllle last, week. Mrs. Wbltesel Is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dixon and daugh ter, Mayme. of Franklin, visited ln West Reynoldsvllle over. Sunday. Mr;. Dixon Is agent for the P. R. R. aU Franklin and has gone to spend his an nual vacation at bis old home near To waoda, Pa. All members of tbo Women's Relief Corps are requested to be present at tbe regular meeting Thursday evening, August 19. Committe'e No. 1 of the Helping Hand Society will hold a lawn fete at Mrs. Barkley's on Jackson street, Thursday evening, August 19. Now is the time to buy oxfords. Special prices at Adam's. Eastman films developed free O charge at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. We have oxfords for all the family at prices to please at Adam's. WANT COLUMN. Rates: One cent per word for each tut vorv Insertion. Wanted Girl to do housework for small family; German preferred. E. Noff. For Sale Thirty acres of land with buildings oo; , good jpripg of water; fruit trees, grapes and other small fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Ad dress B. J. Rudolpb, Wisbaw, Pa. Lost August 12. savings account book No. 496, of Citizens National bank, Reynoldsvllle, by Mrs. Albert Bowser. Finder please return to bank. FOR Sale Six weeks' old Barksufre- pigs. J. R. HillU. Wanted Local agent to advertise and introduce the new educational) . work, Webster's Universal Dictionary aid Atlas of tbe World. Mutt be edu- www uu auip w lurmtm gooa reier- -ences as to ability and character. Tbe Saal field Publishing Company, Akron Ohio. FOR Sale Entire furnishings for a h ime. Call at D. R, Cochran's and see goods. Will be sold at big reduc tion. Fori Sale Distillery 7 barrel cana- clty; will sell whole or separately; ex cellent stock; doing good business. Rsason for selling, owners have other business and cannot devote time to it. Address J. C. Ford, Secretary. Box 115.. Jeaooelte, Pa. FOR Sale Double bouse, ten rooma. barn and lot, Main st. E. Neff, Agent. For Sale Two houses and twi Inli on Pike street. West Revnoldavflla. Sold at a bargain. Inquire C W. Fly no. FOR RENT Six room houwt n Brown St., West Reynoldsvllle. and other houses and rooms to rent at reasonable rates. W. L. Johnston. For Rent Eight room house. First avenue. West Revnoldaville. Tnnnlm of M. E. Weed, Keystone Hardware store. ' For Sale Glass jars, pints, half pUu and i pints. Nice for jelly. Will b i soil at cost. Reynoldsvllle Candy Works.