DEATH OF, JOHN M. FOLTZ aved irissLow Tonwsuir 1'IOXEER. Funeral Held Friday and Burial Made in the Reynoldnville Cemetery John Martin Foltz, ono of the pionoer Battlers of Winslow tuwpbhip, died Wednesday uftornoon, JVujiuit 3rd, in the Adrian hntplul, following so opera tion for peritonitis. The budy was brought to his late home In Winslow townsnlp Wtidnnsday and funorul services wore held at that place Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev; Freeman tvl, Redding')!, of Falls Creek. Inter ment wan made in the Reynoldsville cemetery. Mr. Folt7. was sixty-nine years old, having been born In Westmoreland county in the year 1 S4 1 , the son of John and Susanna Poltz. Wnen but five years old he came with his parents to Jefferson county and has resided here ever siuce, In 1 S: 't hj was united In marriage to Mini Barbara Elizsboth Deemer. Twelve children binned the union, of whom eleven survive, as follows: James, Peter, Minnie, John, Alice, Henry, Nelta, Anna, Nora, Grovor and Harrv Foltz. Six nt the above sons and daughters reside at the Winslow township home. Bstsids these, a widow, fifteen grandchildren, three brothers and one sUter mourn his demise. Mr. Foltz was known to practically all the Winabw township people, his long residence and reputation for integrity gaining for him the respect of all. Fine New Catalogue. The lllustrati d catalog of the Clarion State Njruual 6clio.)i has ju-ttonme front the printer's hands, and Is a handsome ly illustrated edition. The frontis piece is a beautiful panoramic view of the entire plant of seven buildings. In addition to this there are fine individual pictures of the Chapel, Seminary Hall, Navarre Hall, and Music Hall aona In rich photojjraphio brown color. Pictures of the athletic teams, the Principal's offices, and Manual Train ing students at work adorn its pages. Perhaps the most attractive pictures are scenes from the Campus Pageant, that unusually attractive event of com mencement week. These scenes re present a Roman Holiday and In detail illustrate ''A Gladiatorial Combat," "The Barbarians who Sacked Rome," "Roman Girls Rejoicing," "Children Beforiv the Emperor," "Worshiping Vesta," oto.- The catalog also contains a description of the four years' course of study which will oe started at the opening of the Fall term. The volume Is indeed an attractive one. Took All His Money, Often all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a stomach, liver or kiduey trouble that Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly cure at Blight cost. Best for dyspepsia, in digestion, biliousness, constipation, jaundice, malaria and debility. 25o at Stoke & Pnlcbl Drug Co. store. The Library of the Luk Haven State Normal school is wtll selected, ac curately catalogued and the books' are easily accessible. The library rooms are said to be handsomer than those of any other school library In the state The remarkable success of the school's debating team in the Inter-Normal debates Is due, In a large measure, to the library. Writ for the school's himdsome catalog. They are Free; Call and Get One Ask ynurdrnvglnts for the new home testimonial circular on NATURE'S HERBS. It citicht ifl bt in eerv home In vour town and vlclnltvi better still everv fiimllv oiiKht io keep NATURE'S 11 ERB9 in tliolr home the year round and use It just us thoy ue"d 1 : for It wtll stand by every one who uses It. Call early and net one; for only u limited number of litem will be let out at this time. Nature's Herbs are for sale at the Druggists, Rcynoldsville, Pa: A. Carlson's, Prescottville, Pa., and Joseph Bateson's , Rathmel, Pa. NO. 1 HARD VEIN SLATE X superior product, docs not absorb moisture, is unchangeable ji color and does not fade, rust or decompose. s- A roof of No. 1 Hard Vein Slate needs no repair. Sold by THE WOODWORK SUPPLY COMPANY REYNOLDS VI LLE, PA. - The Meal On for either ab Cooled or water-cooled Ma chines. Distilled from Penn- aylvanla Crude Oil light In color, which means absolute freedom from carbon, i WA VERILY SPECIA1 1 any style inDricator, ana will not congeal In the coldest weather. Death of lDfant Child. Darwin Bartle Smith, Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, of Oil City, died at the homo uf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barry, In West Roynoldsvllle, Thursday, August 4th, 11)10, after a short Illness. Funeral service was con ducted at the home of Mr. Barry Fri day afternoon, conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, of the Baptist church, and burial was made In the Roynoldsvllle cemetery. The child was born May 21, 1910, and was 2 months and 13 days old. The mother, whose maiden name was Grace May Bartlo, came to Roynoldsvllle to visit ber lister, Mrs. Edward Barry, a short time ago and the child was taken ill after coming here. Mrs. Smith has many friends In Reyuoldsville who will extend sympathy In the hour of her sorrow. B. P. Smith, of Oil City, father of the Infant, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of Verona, were called to Roynoldsvlile by the death and burial of the child. Leiirr 1,1m. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., for week ending Aug. 1, 1910. Miss Lizzie Brlsban, F. Bower, R. Bowers, Miss Lulu Caldwell, N. Cbittester, Mrs. Jennie Connors, Mrs. ChftS. Frost, Harry Gibson, Robert Hartman, Miss Hattie Hlldubrand, Miss Grace Hoffman, Leonard Johnson, Ben Martin, S. Marnulll, Jas. Marlon, Edward S. Miller. Mrs. Annie Miller, Charles McClain, Mrs. Leonio Pearson, Mr. Southerland, Mrs. Clara Williams, Isaac Young, John Daukszas. Mrs. Agnes Byrne. Daniel Burns Paul Cuetard,.Mrs. S. J. Doming, M. C. Hutchlns, Mike Homezi, C. S. Johns ton, Miss Mttrrie, Mrs. M. B. Mara Hiram O. Murray, Mrs. F. Newell, Miss Grace Newell, Miss Olive Shaffer, Mrs. Elmer Tralater, Lulgl Farrarl, Miss Etta Williams, Domenics Tafone, Francesco Frlolll. Say advertised and give dale of list when calling for above. S. M. McCftElGHT, P. M. Lingenfelter and Wells Reunion. The Lingenfelter and Wells family's will bold their seventh annual reunion In Wlshaw Park, Wlshaw, Pa., on Wednesday, August 24, 1910. All relatives are cordially invited to attend. Committee. . Card of Thanks. We wish to express our gratitude to all friends and neighbors for the many manifestations of kindness shown after the -death and at the funeral of our mother, Mrs. Sarah Pat ton. J. H. Patton, Rathmel, Pa Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all friends and neighbors for kindness Bhown and sympathy exprefs-ied before and after the death of our Infant son, Darwin Bartle. Mr and Mrs. B. F. Smith.' At Hall's. A mahogany parlor suit upholstered lo leather for 125 00. . 12o, 15c, and 18c thin dress goods tor lOo. Blng-Stoke Co. St, Marys has thirty-one automobiles. Come early while the picking Is good, at Adam's cut price sale. Subscribe for The Star. Big reduction In misses' and child ren's oxfords. Bing-Stoke Co. ' If you have any difficulty in; obtaining Waverly Special from your dealer or sereffe, com municate with ue at once and we will see that you are supplied,! "Perfect lsbrlcatiea with I ca.rb.ea deeeiit." . Waverly Oil WorHi Co. Mate pwefa ti mMar k- Ptttabnrr.Fa. - DAUGHTER J)H PIONEER MRS. SARA It I'ATTOX DIED SUDDENLY. ! She Wait a Sinter of O. W. and Ira , Fuller and Highly Esteemed v By Her Friend. Mrs. Sarah Patton. relict of Robert Patton, died suddenly at ber home In Prescottville at 4:40 Wednesday after noon, August 3rd, 1910, from heart failure Induced . by acute indigestion. She was 74 years, 5 months and 28 days old at time nf her demise and the greater part of hor life bad been spent near the spot where she died, She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, pioneer settlers In Winslow township, haying been born on the old Fuller homestead February 5, 1830. She was married to Robert Patton October 24, 18")4, and eleven children came of the union, of whom three, with the father, preceded Mrs. Patton to the grave. The eight survlng sons and daughters are: John F. Patton, of Oklahoma state. Mrs. E. C. Boyle, of 'Vltklns burg, I. W. Patton, of Oklahoma, Samuel F. Putton address unknown, Joseph Patton, of Rathmel, William J. Patton, of Willlamstown, W, Va., Mrs. James G. Pentz, of Corapulls, and George B. Patton, )f Pittsburgh. Of these, Mrs. E. O. Boyle, William J., and George B. Patton were hero from a distance to attend the funeral. Mrs. Patton Is also survived by two brothers, George W. Fuller, of Reynoldsville, Ira Fuller, of Brookvllle, and one sister Mrs. Henry Stevenson, of Sandy Valley. The funeral services were held at the Prescottville Baptist church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Dr. A. J, Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, and burial was made In the Beooh woods cemetery beside the body of the de ceased's husband, who died Nov. 15, 1884. Hughes fc Fleming were funeral directors. Mrs. Patton had lived at various periods of hor life in Beechwoods and at Indiana, but her girlhood and old age were spent near Prescottville, where she was well knvwn and held In the highest esteem. She was an active members of the Presbyterian cburch of Reynoldsville. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Property Changes in Jefferson County Put Upon Record. Thomas H. Armagost to Ezra NefT, for 61 71 square feet in Winslow town ship. 1125. July 6, 1010. Joseph Wary to Charles Wary, for 25 acres 3 perches In Washington town ship. $02.50. April 10, 1858. Charles Wary to Nathan Wary, for 26 acres 3 perches in Washington town ship, tl. November 10, 1008. Charles Wary to Nathan Wary, for 26 acres 3 perches In Washington town ship. II, January 6, 1900, " Joseph Wary to Nathan Wary, for 1-3 of 100 acres in Washington town ship, tl. June tO, 1010. Nathan Wary to W. N. Conrad, for 125 acres in Washington township, tl. July 26. 1910. W. N. Conrad to Nathan Wary, for 125 aores in Washington township, tl. July 25, 191o. Nick Marlnaro to J. W. Hunter, for 1 acre in Winslow township. 121,000. 00. July 9, 1010. "In the Shadow of the Chaif." A man who was tried for his ilfe has written a powerful story of which the above is the title. Only two men living know who wrote It, so carefully has the author concealed his identity, and yet in telling of his terrible ordeal he gives a picture so vivid that one feels that he hag held back nothing. It is a wonderful story and you should not fall to read it in the beautiful monthly magazine which is free with The Pitts burgh Dispatch Sunday, August 14. The stories in this handsome magazine are all by the best writers of the day. Some of the other good ouea 'are: "The Breach," by Mabel Herbert Urner; "The Discoverer," by Charles Belmont Davis; Cinderella of the Stage Door," by Grace Sartwell Mason: "Johnny McDonald, the Two of Him," by Dave King. "The . Man In Black," Is the title of a strong serial, the first installment of which will be In the issue of August 14. It will be con tinued in tbo regular edition of the paper. You will like the magazine. It's free, but to be sure of getting It leave your order with the newsdealer early for the Dispatch of August 14. To The Public. , We have eugaged experienced work men to do ail kinds of roofing. Give us the size of your building and we will tell you what it will cost. Either tin, congo, Careys, Amatite or tar paper. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Bell and Summeryille Phone. Baptist Picnic. Tbe Baptist Bunday School will hold Its annual picnic Id FrankVPark, Reynoldsville, Thursday, August 11th. The church bell will ring at 8.00 a. m. Parents are requested to come with their children and have a good time. Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes cleaned and dyed. - Suit pressing a specialty, at Dahler's dyeing and pres sing establishment", Reynoldsville. AH the odd pairs of oxfords must go, regardless of price at Adam's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmoses of the People who are.Pasa lag To and Fro. Mrs. Charles F. Hirst visited in Brockway ville last week. MiBsHope Smith, nf Cloe, Pa., is a guest at home of Dr. B. E. Hoover. Mr. Harry Gjss, of Flls Creek, visited in Reynoldsville yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Lewis and Mrs. George Kline spent last Thursday in DjBjU. MIfs Mildrrd Suttor Is visiting her sister, Mrs. James E. Mitchell, in Kane. Miss Bertha McGaw, of Brookvllle, spent last week with friends In this place. Dr. Etisrone Flynn, of Big Run, spent several days of the past week in Revn oldsvlllo. Miss Mabel Long, of Leechburp, was the guest of Reynoldsville friends the past week. William Enterline and John Miller, of Big Run, were in Reynoldsville a day last week. Mrs. Louisa Aarons, of Allegheny City, Is the guest nf Mrs. Thomas Gricks in this place. Miss Edith B. Clark has been visit ing her brother, Charles B. Clark, In DuBols tbe past week. Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover went tn Warren Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Reynolds. Mrs. Walter D. Williams, of Buffalo, N. Y,, is visiting at the homo of Reese Williams, on Jackson street. Miss Ieabol Arnold, of New York City, is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. W. B. Alexander, od Grant street.' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kinderman, of vlllo, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. G. B. Woodford, on Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber, of Ford City, are guests of Mr, Mrs. G. B. Woodford and wire in Reynoldsville. Mrs. Jeff Evans, of Ebensburg, Pa., visited her sister, Miss Hannah Stauffer, in West Reynoldsville last week. Miss Mildred Herpel, of West Reyn oldsville, who spent her vacation in Clarion county, retnrned borne this week, Miss Edith Kalzen returned this week from a five weeks' visit with relatives In Baltimore, Maryland, and eastern cities. Miss telle Doverspike and Miss Mildred Hetrick, of Fairmount City, are guests of Miss Mildred Hetpel in West Reynoldsville. Dr. and Mrs. J. William Smith were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Murray, on Main street, several days last week. tfrg Miss Maude Meek . and brother, Andrew, are In Pittsburgh this week aud from there will go to Washington county to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ellison, of Pitts burg, are guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphrey, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tieraann, of Philadelphia, are vlsitlug Mrs. Tle mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson street. ' Will H. Bell and family left Monday morning on a ten-day vacation trip to Pittsburgh and Cleveland, and over the Great Lakes to Canada.' Mrs. J. L. Schall, and daughter, Elizabeth, will return home to day after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Bone io Reynoldsville. Misses Leone anu Alda Baum, Helena and Rose Black, Cora Robertson, Intz Woodford, Besse Sensor, Fannie New ton and Harriot Schultze are at Con neaut Lake, Pa., this week on a vaca tion trip. Randall Stevens and wife, of Utica, Michigan, old 'time residents of Reyn oldsville, are visiting their friends here this week. They are guests of Frank, Davis and wife and G. B. McKee and wife this week. Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Rearick, and Miss Claire Rearick, of Brockwayville, Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Hooo, of East Brady, Miss Hoon and Mrs. Lewis, of Clarion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kline tbe past week. Rev. Dr. R. A. McKinley, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is in Frank lin this week attending the great "Old Home Week"' reunion, and while there expects to meet a brother whom he has not seen for many years. Dr. Mc Kinley spent his boyhood days in Franklin. D. W. Atwater is in Franklin this week enjoying the did Home Week festivities. He. was born there, spent his boyhood days In the city and ex pects to meet hundreds, of his old time associates this week. He also will meet for the first time In fifteen years a brother who has been living In Robins, Iowa. Mrs. Adda Martin and son, Fran, went to Castle Shannon, Pa., Friday to visit relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, Miss Doshla Miles and Euth and Wllda Hughes went to Pittsburgh this week. The last two glrla have been ylslting In Reynoldsville several weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon, of Jolinsonbu.ru, sister of John J. Smith, of Bradford street, was here the past week and Is now, In company with Mrs. J. J. Smith, visiting relatives and friends In Fuller, Knoxdale, Cool Spring, Langvllle, Patton and Clarion. - Catholic Picnic. The Catholio picnic In WUhaw Park to day will probably be the largest ever held by the church tn this piaoe. A very low trolley rate has been secured, tickets being on sale at McEntlre's phurmacy. - The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Actual Resources over OFFICRH8 J. C; Kino, Vlce-Prea. DIRECTOKS J. 0. King Daniel Nolan J. ti. Hammond Joun n. Kaugiier, Pres. John H. Katirher Henry 0. Delble Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking Careful Management Has much to do with the succewsul de velopment of every organization. Tlie executive staff of this bank is oompoped of men who devote their en tire time to the management of this bank. Capital and Profits $131,000.00. Resources $641,000.00. THE .PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK (Oldest Bank in the County) IF YOU have no money saved now and are not planning to begin saving, at once you are unconsciously planning that some body else use his sayings to help take care of you in the future. , The only way to enjoy independence is to save a part of your income. Saving money is a duty in the start but it becomes a pleasure in the end. We pay 4 per cent on savings deposits. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Sixteen-Day Excursions August 1 1 and 25, and Sept. 8, 19 10 ' CIO to J Atlantic City, Cape May al Wildwood, Antfelsea, Holly Beach, Ocean City, sill Uf I I Tile City. A vulon, N. J., Keboboth, Dal., and Ocean $10 . v jilv. V Ulty $12 $14 TO romi rieasaru ana uay neaa.ii.j. FROM REYNOLDSVILLE. Ticket at tbe lower rate pood only lo io Parlor or Sleeping Cars lo connection witb proper Pullman tickets. SPECIAL TRAIN OF PARLOR CARS AND COACHES - ' Leaves Pittsburgh at 8.55 a. m. and runs through to Atlantic City. Tickets good for passage oo special traio and its connections or oo trains leav ing Pittsburgh at 4.55 p. m., 8.33 p. cars only), and their connections. For leaving time of trains, stop-over privileges, and full information consult nearest ticket agent, or James P. Anderson, D. P. A., Sixth Avenue and Smltnfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffio Manager. . . The Silk Mill is not Qolng But If you watch Hall's store you will see goods moving out. One-fourth off on all knee pants, for boys, age 3 to 10. See them at Bing StokeCo.'s. $175,000.00 $650,000.00 K. C. BcnncKKHS, Cashier John FT. Corbett It. H.WIlnon aici. (Asbury Park, Long Branch West End, Hollywood, HI heron, Deal Btach, Allen ha ret, f North Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, V Avon, Bel mar, Co mo, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Brielle, coacbea. Tickets at tbe higher rate Rood m., (coaches only), and 8.50 p. on. (sleeping GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers