Subscription (t.00 per year in advance.
C A. STEPHENSON, KdltOT and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1910.
Entered at the poitofflce at Keynoldsvllle
Pa., as second class mall matter.
8011II1RVILLI rLPBOSI NO. 11.
SpectallOffer To
Owners of
Edison ,
Phonographs
Ten special Amberol
Records for One Dollar.
A If you buy an Amberol
attachment for your 'Ed
ison Phonograph, we will
put, the attachment on
without charge for our
work.
Stoke S: Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDS VILLE, PENNA.
fl Little ol EvemtMnQ.
Big time here July 4. '
Arrange to spend the Fourth of July
In Reynoldsville. Sure good time.
The orchestra will assist In the Uhii
" dren's Day exercises at the M. E. ohuroh
next Sunday morning.
If you want to have a good time July
4th, come to Reynoldsville. Good pro
gram being arranged.
The auditors' report of the Wlnslow
township school board will be published
Jin The Stab next week.
' The Republican countv convention
will be held in the court house at
Brookville at 2.00 p. tn. to-day.
The Young Peoples Branch of the
W. C. T. TJ. will meet Friday evening,
J6ne 10, at H. E. Phillips' on Jackson
street.
Rev. A. J. Meek add Prof. S. R.
Mallery will represent the Baptist
Sunday school at the county conven
tion in Brockwayvllle to-day.
June 3, 1910, a son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Sam'l C. Bond, of DuBois. The
new boy is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
tn ir T" T" ..1 ,1 ! n
i . A u " ) v. J '
Mrs. Harry Copping lost a 1126 00
diamond setting off a ring one day last
: week. She thinks she lost it in the
grass In the backyard of her home.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is havlog the passenger station, dis
patcher's office, freight statist and
other railroad buildings at this place
repainted. .
Thomas Green and John C Conser
began Monday excavating for the foun
' datlons for their new buildings on Main
street, between Imperial Hotel and W.
i
H, Moore's grocery store.
A fine baseball ground has been fixed
up in Mammoth Park by Tom Reyn
olds, of the Mansion. By removing a
number of trees in the orchard ample
room was made for a full dlamomd and
field.
Ormonde Fisher, young son of M. M.
Fisher, pulled the Adelphi Theatre fire
escape down on his. head several days
aero and a doctor had to sew un the crash
on Ormonde's head. It required .four
stitches.
The Croquet Club of Reynoldsville
played" first game on nnew grounds
next to The Stab office Saturday even-'
ing. They have a fine ground, regu
- latlon size, 30 x CO feet. It Is lighted
with electricity. V
Frank Bohren, of this place, had
charge of the American House restau
rant in Brookville last Friday to allow
Eugene Coobran to come to Reyn
oldsville to attend the funeral of his
uncle, James L. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MoKernan and
daughter, Emma, left here Sunday on
a pleasure trip to the western part of
New York- state and into Canada.
Yesterday they attended a wedding
of a niece at Warsaw", N. Y.
Give peddlers the cold shoulder.
They have no business reputation to
sustain, and are more likely to skin
you than not. There is absolutely not
a peddler, therefore give itinerants the
The Codling Moth.
A.Mercar oounty,-Pennsylvania, fruit
grower has written; to State Zoologist
H. A. Surface that there appears to be
something wrong with his one hundred
12-year-old apple trees and encloses
specimens for examination and, infor
mation as to the trouble and remedy.
The professor replied: "The apple
twigs Bent are InfeBted with the Fall
Canker worm. The eggs are just
hatching. This Is the fellow that, as
it becomes larger, 1b known as the
looper, span worm and measuring
worm. There is only one thing to do
now, and that Is to Bpray all the in
fested trees with an arsenical poison.
Use either one-third pound of parls
green or two or throe pounds of arsen
ate of lead in fifty gallons of water.
As this is about the right time for one
of the sprayings for the Codling moth,
you will not lose anything by making
the application of the poison at "this
time. It will Insure the destruction of
thiB pest, which otherwise might
destroy your leaves and fruit crop
for this year, and will also help to
insure fruits free from the 'worm,'
commonly known as the Codling moth,"
Elks' State Convention. 1
The Bradford Lodge, of Elks will en
tertain the Pennsylvania State Elks
Reunion Association on August 23, 24
and 25. In order to provide some en
tertainment for the visitors, who are
expected to number between 3,000 and
4,000, the secretary of the Bradford
lodge is in correspondence with the
Wright Brothers and Glenn Curtlss to
put on bp exhibition of the work of the
aeroplane The Wrights are willing to
send their ''underBtudles" there and
make three flights for $5,000 and
Curtlss Is also willing to send his men
and make a flight for $1,500. In ad
dition to the above possible features
of the entertainment, the first evening
there will be a street carnival. During
the three days there will be a series
of baseball games between teams from
visiting lodges of Elks, and the third
day there will be a mammoth parade,
to end with a ball at night.
Baptist Church.
Services at the Baptist church. On
Sunday morning the pastor will preach
on the theme, "My Father's Business."
Following the sermon delegates will be
appointed to the Clearfield Baptist As
sociation, which will meet in the New
berg Baptist church at LaJose, Pa.,
June 15, at. 10.00 a. m. Also a new con
stitution will be considered. It Is hoped
that there will be a good attendance of
the membership of the church.
In the evening a Children's Day pro
gram will be rendered. The church
will be modestly decorated and a good
time is assured. The publio is cordially
invited to hear the little ones sing and
speak.
State Demonstrator.
J. S. Briggs, of NorrUtown, special
inspector and demonstrator for the
Division of Zoology Department of Ag
riculture at Harrtsburg, was in town
Friday and visited David Wheeler's
farm near this place, that being one of
the farms of this community selected
by the Department of Agrloulture for
Mr. Briggs to visit. He gave a demon
stration of how to trim, spray and cul
tivate trees. Mr. BrlggB la well posted
in this line of work and frequently de
livers lectures. He expected to remain
here longer and would ' have given a
leoture, but be was called to Philadel
phia to deliver a lecture.
Birthday Party.
There was a birthday surprise party
held tn honor of Mrs. J. L. Cabel at
her home on Pike street, West Reyn
oldsville on Tuesday of last week. A
number of guests were present and
everyone had a very enjoyable time.
Refreshments were served.
Tn a free-for-all fight at Stanley Mon
day night John Gura, a Polander, was
murdered. The murderer was captur
ed and now Clearfield county will have
a murder case for trial.
' Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shearer were at
Curwensvllle last week attending the
funeral of their slBter-in-law, Mrs. G.
A. Shearer, who died at Medlx Run
May 30 and was burled at Curwensvllle
June 2nd. Diabetes was oause of death.
G. A. Shearer resided in Reynoldsville
some years ago. Tula was his second
wife.
Say young man, you who are so ready
to call everybody tiat don't suit you a
hypocrite, would It not be just as well
to look up your own standing? A man
who keeps his own record all it should
be has not very much time to devote to
the faults of others, and to go out of his
way to fire rocks at those who are treat
ing him with civility St. Marys
Gazette.
Mrs. Matilda Phillippl and daughter,
Miss Bessie Philltppi, of Arcampo,
California, are visiting at home of the
former's brother, Amos Deemer, . at
Deemers' Cross Roads. They arrived
at Sykesville June 1st. It has been
years since Mrs. Phillippl went to
California and this is ber first trip east
and the first time this brother and sis
ter have seen each other in the thirty-
six years. Mr, Phillippl .died several
years ago. , . ; ,
Circus Coming to Town.
OSun ', Brothers' greater progressive
shows will exhibit in Reynoldsville on
Saturday, June 25. Fifty all star actors
and a 'constellation of new, top notch
sensations. Watch for their advertise
ment In our next issue.
County Treasurer's Sale.
County Treasurer W. G. Bufflngton's
sale of seated and unseated land for
taxes will take place at the court house
tn Brookville on Monday, June 13, at
10 00 a. ra The list of properties to
bo sold was advertised in The Stab
in April.
Who Shot Her?
A few days ago some person shot and
killed a valuable Jersey cow owned by
by Francis McDonald. The cow was
in a pasture field near the R. & F. C.
R'y round house. As there was no
signs of struggle the hole torn in her
side by load of shot must have killed
her almost Instantly.
Fruit Tree Cases Taken to Court.
The noted -fruit tree cases from
Winslow and Washington townships
will be tried in the Jefferson
county court. Two or three of the
caseB were tried before 'Squire Perry
B. Love and he decided In favor of the
nursery company. Last Saturday the
defendants in these cases took an appeal
to the county court.
Entertainment This Evening.
This evening the pupils xf the St.
Marys school of Reynoldsville will give
an entertainment in the Adelphi
Theatre. Over two hundred boys and
girls will take part. The program con
sists of instrumental music, catchy
songs, pretty drills, grave and gay
recitations and dialogues, including a
humorous play. It will be a fine enter
tainment. Graduated With High Average.
Last June Miss Isabel Arnold, former
ly of this place, graduated In the Gull
mant Organ School of New York City,
and last fall Miss Arnold took up a
post-graduate course in the same school'
and on Thursday of last week, June
2nd,' received her post-graduate di
ploma. She took nine examinations
course in the Guilmant Organ School
means a high standard in the musical
world, as the work required in the
Guilmant is the same as that required
by the Royal College of Organists of
England
Epworth League Convention.
- The annual convention of the Clarion
District Epworth League will ba held
in New Bethlehem Thursday and Fri
day, June 16 and 17, in the Methodist
Episcopal church. Each chapter in the
district is entitled to send two dele
gates, and each chapter having an
aclivemetnbershlp of 50 is entitled to
an additional delegate for every 25 or
fraction thereof.' An extensive ajid
interesting program has been arranged
on which many prominent clergymen
of this district will have a part, as well
as other eminent church and league
workers.
Snyder-Corbin Wedding.
On Wednesday, June 1, 1910, at 4.00
p. m. at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Moore, at Hormtown, Miss Ida
Corbln, of Aliens Milis, and Mr. Homer
Snyder, of Hormtown, were united in
marriage. Miss Jessie Corbln, sUter
of bride, was bridesmaid, and . Irvin
Ross, of Aliens Mills, was best man.
The bridal party stood under an arch
of greens and flowers and the ceremony
was performed by Rey. Chas. E. Rudy,
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church
of Reynoldsville. The ring ceremony
was used. The parlor was strew a
with flowers. A number of relatives
were present. A fine wedding supper
was served.
Dot First Prize Gold Medal.
J. Edward Brewer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Brewer, of West Reynolds
ville, graduate of -our high school,
now a student in the Pharmacy and
Chemistry department of the Medico
Chirurgical College of Philadelphia,
won the first prize a gold medal in
this collge last month for the highest
per cent in all grades during the term.
Some of the other students who were
striving for the first prize were college
graduates and Edward did not have
an easy victory. Natural brightness
and close application to the work is
how he won the prize. We have
reason to be proud of a young man
who could carry off a medal from such
a large 'class of bright students.
The Presbyterian Work society will
meet at the home of Mrs. O. D. O'Dell
Thursday afternoon, June 0th.
Ge'j a 50 oent box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. and
stop all distress.' Cure indigestion, or
money back.
T Can3 fn nlaan ...... .
A vwuw lift UIHIU KUIDI UUIOUIh lIltT
E. Beck, candidate for Assembly.
A beautiful line of vumDS in Datent.
iiaHa. tun And Hull Inar.hora nutin lo m
,
13 00 and 13.50. Adam's Boot Shop. .
Breathe Hyomel and cure catarrh
bottle of Hyomel 50 cents; with inhaler
11.00. Stoke & Feicht Dru? Co.
guarantees it. Fine for ooughs, oolds
and sore throat.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MEETING.
Will Meet in Reynoldwllle Next Year-
Officers Elected.
The annual meeting of the Neighbor
hood Club, composed of ladles' clubs of
Rldgway, DuBois, Brookville, Reyn
oldsville, PunxButawoey, Indiana and
Johnstown, was held in Punxsutawney
on Thursday and Friday of last week
with the Irving Club of that place.
The business meetings were held In the
First Baptist church. The visitors
were given a cordial welcome. A re
ception was held at the beautiful home
of J. L. FlBber, Esq., Thursday even
ing, and after the business meeting
Friday forenoon the visitors were giv
en an automobile ride about town and a
buffet luncheon In the Baptist church
basement followed. The Reynoldsville
ladles were highly pleased with the
program arranged and executed by the
Punxs'y ladles.
Reynoldsville was selected as the
place for holding the meeting next
year. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. C. R. Hall, of
Utopia Society; secretary, Mrs. F. K.
Alexander of Utopia Society; Treas
urer, Mrs. James W. Gillespie Utopia
Society; vice-presidents, Mrs. F. R.
Scbofield, Round Table, DuBois, Mrs.
James Cunningham, Cambria County
Clvio Club, Johnstown, Mrs. Gertrude
Grant, Progress Club, Rldgway, Mrs.
W. C. Elliott, Utopia Society, Reyn
oldsville, Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Irving Club,
Punxsutawney.
Mrs. C. R. Hall, Mrs, W. C. Elliott,
Mrs. Henry C. Delble, Mrs. H. Alex
Stoke, Mrs. James A. McCrelght, Mrs.
F. K. Alexander, Mrs. C. A. Stephen
Bon, Mrs. J. W. iGlllesple and Miss
Erma Robinson, members of the
Utopia Society, attended the meeting
of the Neighborhood Club in Punxsu
tawney last Thursday and Friday.
."JVw Funeral. of Jas. L. Cochran.'
Mention was made in hist week's
issue of The Star of the death of
James L. Cochran, which occurred at
1.30 a. m. Wednesday, June 1st, 1910.
Funeral was held at the family resi
dence at 3 00 p. m. Friday, conducted
by Dr.A. J.Meek, of the Baptist
church) and Dr. Russell A. McKluley,
of the Presbyterian church. Interment
was made in the Reynoldsville ceme
tery. James L. Cochran was the son of
Isaac and Sarah Cochran. He was born
in Wlnslow township, nearJReynolds
vllle, in July, 1854, and would have
been 56 years old next month. Thirty
years ago he was united in marriage to
Mary Hunter at Luthersburg, Pa. Uoto
them three children were born, one
of whom died some time ago. Deceased
is survived by his widow, one daugh
ter and one eon, Mrs. James Williams,
of Natrona,' Walter E. Cochran, of
Reynoldsville, bis mother, Mrs. Sarah
Cochran, one brother, David R.
Cochran, of Reynoldsville, and several
sisters. '
James Cochran, who was a painter
and paper banger by trade, was known
by a large number of people In this
place and community.
Among the out of town relatives who
attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
James Williams, of Natrona, Pa., J.
Hays Hunter, of Punxsutawney,
Eugene Cochran and wife, of Brook
ville,' and a number of others from
Brookville, DuBois and Punxsutawney,
Christian Endeavor Convention.
Arrangements are now being made
for the Pennsylvania Christian En
deavor convention to be held at Frank
lin July 12-14. It is expected that this
will be one of the greatest conventions
ever held in the history of the state
Christian Endeavor work. Speakers of
world-wide reputation will be present.
Children's Day Exercises.
. Next Sunday Is Children's Day and
special programs will be rendered In
three of the churches. In the Method
ist and Presbyterian churches the
Children's Day Exerolses will be at 11
a. m. and In the Baptist church at 7.30
p. m. -
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, June 12th, 11.00
a. m., Children's Day, program by the
children, assisted by the choir and or
chestra. 7.30 p. m., theme, "Yeast."
Ladies, Attention!
Don't fail to attend the millinery
opening at Mrs. L. P. Miller's Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
For Sale.
200 bushels of agricultural lime;
cheap, If sold at once. .
The Woodwork Supply Co.,
' Reynoldsville, Pa.
For a thorough test of your eyesight
--crlasses if you need tbem go to
Gibson at Reynoldsville, June 10th or
Brookville June 11th. '
Low shoes for women, almost any
style you want. High heels and narrow1
toes, wide toes and heels, in leathers to
please your fancy," at Adam's.
The eagle will scream in Reynolds
ville July 4th.
A comfort giver is a broad toe ox
ford; room for all the toes. $4.50.
Adam's. ,
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Miss TheressaiBurns spent Sunday In
Clarion.
Mrs. P. G. Burkhart spent Sunday at
Corsica.
Harry Copping was in Pittsburgh
last week. ""
B. A. Barrett visited at the Loop,
Pa., Monday.
Mrs. Martin Phalen was in Pitts
burgh this week.
Alberta Fleming, i-of Clarion, vlBlted
Olive Parrlsb last week.
?.'.aa uootipr visited his 'son in
Brockwayvllle last week.
Miss Helena Black spept Sunday
with a sister in Tyler, Pa.
Mrs. L. O. Mellinger, of St. Marys,
was a visitor in town last week. -
John M. Coleman, t of Iselin, spent
Sunday at his borne in this place. '
Mrs. B. A. Barrett and Mrs. E. J.
Barrett visited in DuBois last week.
CMlss Isabel Barrett is visiting her
grandparents at the Loop, Indiana Co.
Miss Bess Sensor visited in Bellefonte
and Unlontown during the past ten days.
Mrs. William Anderson, of Adrian
Furnace, was a visitor In town yester
day. Ross Clawges and wife visited the
former's parents in Brockwayvllle last
week.
Miss Helen Smith Is visiting at home
of her uncle, L. O. Mellinger, in St.
Marys. -
Mrs. H. L. Priester and Miss Grace
Hauck are visiting; relatives at Homer
City, Pa.
Mrs. Anna SIple visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. S. Miller, at Penfield the
past week.
Keith Darr. of Brookville, visited ber
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall,
the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Coxe, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Rife,
on Hill street.
Edward Lewis, of East Brady, is vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kirk
wood, in this place.
QMrs. John R Elder, of DuBois, spent
Sunday with her brother, C. A. Steph
enson., in this place.
Mrs. Mame . R.;" Gourley, of Pitts
burgh, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Sutter.
Miss Francis Williams, of Ridgway,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Rea,
In Winslow township. "
Mrs. C. H. Rea returned Monday
from visiting a' sister, Mrs. J. C.
Williams, in Rldgway.
Miss Margaret Denny, of Driftwood,
who taught school in Paradise the last
term, is a visitor in town,
Benjamin J. Sykes, of Troutville,
visited bis brother, George W. Sykes,
In Roynoldsvtfle Monday.
' Mrs. B. C. Coleman, of Lebanon, Pa.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Kroh, on Jackson street.
Miss Naomi Mitchell, who 1b em
ployed as trimmer in a millinery store
at Tyrone, is home on a vacation.
Mrs. S. P. Yount and son, Clayson, of
Brockport, are visiting at home of the
former's sister, Mrs. J. P. Eddy, in this
place. j
Mrs. Charles Tompkins, of Edrl, Pa.,
was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Blanche Headley, several days last
week.
C. A.' Fye and wife; of DuBois, spent
Sunday : and Monday at borne of the
letter's ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Barrett.
Mrs. G. D. Barrett, of Loop, Indiana
Co., who was visiting her son, B. A.
Barrett, in this place, returned home
Monday. '
.. Capt. T. C. Reynolds, of Harrisburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
Captain came here to vote at the pri
mary election.
George Rupert, an employe In the
Bohren bakery, went to Ifort Allegany,
Pa., Monday to see his mother, Mrs.
Benjamin Taylor.
Rev. James H. Jelbart, of Brockway
vllle, was In town several hours Mon
day on his way to attend the Clarlori
District M. E. conference at Punxsu
tawney. i
Mr.' and Mrs. Michael Hetrick, of
Pansy, visited their daughters, Mrs.
Mabe Harrlgor, Mrs. L. H. Boyle and
Mrs. E. E. Schuckers, in this place the
past week.
Mrs. Frank R. Best went to Philadel
phia Friday morning to visit her
daughter, Miss Elvae Best, who holds a
position as Inspector In a large factory
In that city.
Mrs. C. M. Dinger, Misses Lois
Robinson, Lulu Black and Gertrude
Hammond are taking in the sights
this week in the world's great metrop
olisNew York City.
Mrs. Francis O. Sutter and sob, Ken
neth, and the former's mother, Mrs.
Hattle Brigham, went to Buffalo, N.
Y., Monday, to visit Mrs. Brigham's
and from there will go to Mlohlgan.
TH7
A. G. Milltren was In Clearfield this
week. , .
Mrs. John F. Black expects to be
able to come borne from the lercy
Hospital, Pittsburgh, next week.
Mrs. W. V. Young, of St. Maryr"
Ohio, was called here to attend funeral
of her brother, James L. Cochran.
Mrs. M. E. Beck, of PunxsutawnerJ
was a visitor at home of John Reed on
Main Btreet several days the past week,
Rev. John F. Black and son, Virgil,
were in Pittsburgh Monday to see Mrs.
Black, who has been in the Mercy
Hospital over three weeks.
Misses Jane Smith and Ruth Stiles
are attending the Sunday school county
convention at Brockwayvllle as dele
gates from Presbyterian Sunday school.
Mrs. L. H. Young and two daughters,
Mrs. Sidney Smith and Miss Anna
Young, of Punxsutawney, are visitors
at home of S. S. Robinson on Grant
street. '
C. C. BenBcoter, Esq., of Brookville,
was In town an hour yesterday morn-
up(, vu uia it tj uuiuo jiuiu uc umi ivu
M. E. district conference at Puhxbu
tawney. Mrs. John H. Kaucher and daughter,
Miss Laura Kaucher, who had been in
Philadelphia since last fa'l, returned to
Reynoldsville last Thursday. Miss
Kaucher was a student in Gordon Sem
inary in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Imogens A. Reynolds, of War
ren, Pa., passed through Reynoldsville
Saturday afternoon on her way to Con
nellsville to attend the funeral of her
brother, Dr. Stanford Hyatt. , Mrs. C.
A. StephenBon accompanied Mrs. Reyn
olds from Reynoldsville (oConnellsvllle.
Percy Parsons, of New Castle, Pa., son
of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Parsons, formerly
of this place, was avisitor In town -over
Sunday. Mr. Parsons is a student
in the medical department of the
University of Pennsylvania at Phila
delphia. He will spend the summer
vacation In New Castle.
Mrs. Prlsollja Baugbman and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Baughman, who
went from this place to Montrose, Colo.,
about two years ago are visiting In
town, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Pollitt
and other friends. Mrs. Baughman
owns some real eBtate In Reynoldsville
which shefexpects -to sell before return
ing to Colorado.
KEITH VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY
At the Adelphi Theatre Matinee and
Night An Extra Special
Attraction. ,
Manager M. M. Fisher.. Jr.: has '
secured another' Keith vaudeville at
traction for the .Adelphi Theatre,
which will be given on the afternoon
and evening of Tuesday, June 14th.
The Keith companies are the finest
on the boards and usually appear only
on circuits, but the Avenue Theatre
at DuBois has been rented foranother
purpose next t" Tuesday night and
Manager Fisher has secured the com
pany which had been billed for the
Avenue to appear In the Adelphi in
stead. The crowds which witnessed
the Keith production in the Adelphi
one night a couple of weeks ago will
appreciate the treat in store for them
Tuesday.
The bill will Include Hearn &
Rutler singing comedians -and eccen
tric dancers, who have just closed a ,
successful engagement at Hammer
stein's Victoria Theatre in New York
city, Leonard M. Phillips, in a comedy
sketch called "The IrlBh Swede;" and
Sidney Baxter & Company, in an
European novelty act. This act has
also just closed at Hammerstein's and
was one of the biggest hits on the bill, .
Card of Thanks.
We hereby express our thankfulness
to neighbors and friends for their kind;
ness and sympathy after the death of
our husband and father.
Mas. James Cochran and Family.
Want Column.
Kates: One cent per wore, for each and
very Insertion.
For Sale or Rent, or will trade for
town property, the Geo. Tapper place
near Prescottvllle. Inquire of Thos.
F. Adam.
Wanted Girl at City Hotel.
Wanted Sowing. Mrs. I. W. Bur
kett, Hill street.
Wanted An experienced girl for
general housework. Reference re
quired. Call on or address M, .11, S.
State St., DuBois, Pa.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. E. NefT,
Wanted Chickens at Frank's Tav
ern, Reynoldsville. ' '
For Rent Six room house. Inquire
of D. H. Young, corner Grant and
Fifth street.
Gibson's optical i work has been a
suocees. If your eye need care meet
him in Reynoldsville June 10th or
Brookville June 11th. v