davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
MONTGOMERY CURRENT ouo4&r1oSs.
CcOrrscted DAily.l

fCOPreefcu DAtly.p stsrchEcorn s@ioo: standard goods. pearl Ike; gloss lump sNe' nickel pack Rice"Extra fancy sMsI head t@se; brOl- s1 1sasitsoiIivePpooI ssei SePpo s1; Virginia soc
 Vinegar--Per gallon 14@aze teS sRo6s SmRsH IiSila0 sasy OiS asS 'csndies-stiek se; fancy, s01oe
 Ftour@Basls of bagreis; High pat:sns Grits-Per bbl 8 80; per sack Si.e
 Iard-Leaf. SAc: compound 7Ac: basis fH Hams-Dovs 14hs; others lsH.914c. oats oSts mixed 45c: White 46c; white clipped 47c; timothy 95c; Johnson grass ssc; rust prSoott Sotten seed hulls--Loose. per ton ss co: baied tT.OO: sacks $500; cotton seed meal Fruit and Produce-Red and yellow onions s1 per bushel: potatoes. Wisconsin stock 9I bushel; Michigan $1 bushel; Florida cabbage B.; bagas ,65 sack; white Ipeas s2. 25 ;i.s5 bushol; apple and white wine yinsgSr ffsncy H. F. peanuts sc ib.. choies peanut 5c lb.; evaporated apples Sc: lemons s4. 50: s SGsO psacSes sHS s5 a nuts 25-ib. boxes I2hc; walnuts l2hc Ib. Tarragona almonds 16c; Ivaca 15 isc; oceans medium size 10Ac; heavy weight Malaga grapes ST keg.
 Molasses-Georgia cane. barrel sse per gallon; casea gallons .7s Ter caee; maple syrtp, Log Cabin, gallons e14; M gatiomn S7 50; quarts g.. 25 per do&
 sugar-Granulated 5Ac; r Y. c. 4hc.
 Hides-Dry flint 16o; dsS saltsd ai green salted So.
 Mcclellan 23e to aAo
 chickens-Hens 4Oc: fryers sSe: broilers 25 a 30c.
 EEgs-11c.
 Country Butter-10c.
 eeed-Rye SI per bushel: wheat S1. eS; barley $1; crimson clover 12c; aflafa ! g 200 per Ib.: onion sets. white skin e3S pearl S2: blue grasa ib O l9e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
New Orleans Cotton Letter.

New OOrleans March 26--After reach ing a new high level 11.31 for May, the cotton market developed reac- ried as low as 1i.17 for May. Shorts covered to some extent before the close, which was quiet at a net loss for the day of to g points. Spots were officially reported easy and un- changed. Sales amounted to 2.100 bales of which 2,100 were spot cotton, and 1000 bales of F. O. B. cotton.
 There were no deliveries on contract today.
 We have been inclined to oppose any further advance recently, believ- ing that higher level of prices at this season of the year would tend to increase the acreage. After mature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
NEW ORLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans. March 2S.-Spot cotton easy; but not quotably lower. Sales 5.lQ0 bales, including 1000 to arrive. Quotations uni
 Futures opened auiet and i to points lower. After the first call there was an upward movement of 10 points but before the noou call this improvement had been lost on realizing sales. Thereafter the market continued steady with slight fluc- tuations The closing was quiet. the list showing net gains of 2 points on March and April; five each on May and June; six on July and g points each on September, Ooto- Der and December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
NEW roRK BOND LIST.

u. s. Refunding zs reKistered .... IKE U. s ss registered u. ....-.i i9a., U. s. 0, oiS s0ssoP as. Passis;srsd :. ... @ .issS U $. New 1si <. registered " .... isiK Amsrican Tobacco is .... .... .... .s9., A,chIoon 9o es gansr., is .''. .... .ios | Att Coast Line is ... ...- .... ss Baiti Ohio 4s ... -... .... ......l9ts !. BrooElyn SI a' s T. cs. 4s' .... -. " ss
 Central of, Georgia 5s .... .... .... ..idsh
 so so isa; snd '1s Inc @ .... .' -: sS es,ss.o cssss saIton oh,S 'Ms ss. . :isssx ssS cRicsso. R !. S Pacific R R. is .... sss Colorado industrial $ Ser. A. ..... .7s, Colorado & Southern Is .... .... .... ,s!, pe9S peDses sA R. Grands 4s .. @ =. :. . :..iSo
 Rlit'llsss Rrs nrier fss iisa is s . .lss Hooking valley ias -. .... ,SSssH < 'apsR to. E End Series .....:.. .. ...: ....iSeS Japan 4Ms certificates -. -. ssii% Iou,s0 eo. xne Nassy ssrisi unified ls ..: .1esx Manhattan ccnsol gold Is .... ...,ies Mexican Central 4s ... SIS
 0Q. ISL 1nC
 Missouri. Kansas & Texas 4s :. ..1ol
 Nat R. R of Mexico consol ts-.. SEN \. Y. Central gen; shs .... .... ..,ssE No;,bs,n N J Ssn'rsl PacFIfio Fan. ss ss ..iisss iSs NortoIk Sp ss $ Western consoi 'is .. ....1csR oregon Short Line rfdg. As ssA Penn cv 3hs .... ....s..., .... s.lVgN st II. & iron Mountain consof Bs :, ..il5
 St. |. & s. Francisco fg. Is :. ss% St l.. S'western con Is .... I9M seaboard Air Line 4s .... .... ...... soM Southern. Pacific 4s .... .... ss |.
 do. tst. 4s certificates .... .-.ssM Southern Ky. bS sssss. 70 Texas & Pacific 1sts .... ..l2S Toledo. St. F. X W. 4s ..., ..s. ...... Sf., Union Pacific 4s ''.s .'ss ..1y4E do. ey; as .:... ..'. .. .....'issH Wabash 1sts sss.llo
 do. Deb. B .......' ..'s ''s' ssE western MQ4 4S ....ss ssss ssss sss. ct 3 wisconsin Central As .... 92h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
THr METAL MARKETs,

New York, March 26.--Tin Advanced in London, spot closing 167 pounds 15s and flu. lures 166 pounds. Locally steady and shade higher on the average at ssT T.oo@ $37. 2s.
 Copper nervous and irregular in London. Epot 83 pounds 5s and futures Te bs Local ly market unchanged.
 Lead quiet sS. .S5 Q s5. 45 locally, but de- cIined to 15 pounds 13s 9d in London.
 Spelter unchanged abroad; locally easy but unchanged.
 Iron was irreguIar>in the English market {; standard foundry As Sd and Cleveland war rants 47s Cd. Local market quiet and uEt- changed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
NEw YoRK DRY Goops.

New York. March 26.-Dry goods are stronger in bleached and grey goods lines and a restoration of the old prices on goods reduced a short time ago Is imminent. The demand for domestics has been good. hut many lines are temporarily halted by ad- verse weather conditions. The call for dress goods is satisfactory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27


 A disturbance central over Iowa is caus- ing cloudy weather to be general Its east yard movement has been attended by mod crate rains over the Mississippi, Missouri Rocky Mountain slope, and by thunderstorms in the immdiate vicinity of it's center. Ab- normally high temperatures over the Missls-. sppl and Ohio Valleys and sotuhwestward 10 Texas and moderately cool weather over the northern slope of the Rockies result from the presence of the storm. It's further pas ss ge toward the northwest will cause show in this section tonight and Tuesday. pressure central over oregon controls weather conditions in Pacific coast regions,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

wilmington, N. C.. March 2s.-spirits tur- pentine nothing doing: receipts 2g. Rosin nothing doing; receipts 1e7. Tar firm s1 80: receipts 1s6
 Crude turpentine firm S3 25, &5.00 and s5. co: receipts 4s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
KANsAs CITY LIYE STOOL
sT. LOUIs PRoyIsIONs.

 Whiskey steady $t.32 Pork steady, jobhing SIS 25. Lard higher, prime steam $7 95. Dry salt meats steady. boxed extra shorts Ss IS; clear ribs SS ST F short clears 30 OO Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts 60. 50 clear ribs S9. 62 i2: short clear s9 75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
THE LOCAL COTTON
SPOT MARKET HALTED IN ITS AD-
 VANCE.
specuiatOrs Are Watching Preparations for Planting and Holders are Talking of Much Higher
 Prices.

Strict niddiing ... = ..ttt51e Maauhkng .ss ''''''.. 1n T4 IA. Strict low middling '.tv lS-Aoe LOW Nna0uftnE sss AsAvT&N
 Cotton stopped awhile in It's onward march and at the close spots had lost bare i-l6c from Saturdays quotations.
 There was little in Montgomery to make market but farmers are watching prtces closer than ever and have begun again 10 talk of f2 and even I5-eent cotton
 Futures opened yesterday around Satur- days closing prices, advanced about lS points. then receded and closed ? fe points under Satnrday's closing figures This course of futures naturally influenced spots and everywhere prices for actual cot ton were somewhat lower.
 The decline in the market was due large Iv 10 realizing by tiFaid specu1ators and to reports of good weather throuEhout the belt
 The men who govern the prsce of cotton are watching the preparations for planting more than they ever did before. If the farmers overdo the thing they may expect to sell their cotton for next to nothing.
 Those who are holding their cotton may realize 1IM and maybe 12c for but it would be we'll to boar in mind that this is a good price for cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports, net 15.i20; ship ments to Great Britain 1915: to France S.s07; to continent l,242; stock 74s.7s1.
 ments to Great Britain Ss,5s7; to France s.4s2; to continent fs,4f3; to Japan 3.7se.
 Total since Sept. 1, at aiI ports, net e,e2s.3sdi shipments to Great Britain s,s5s,- 047; to France 592,573; to continent 1,904,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March 26.--Cotton seed oil firrner; prime crude s7a27Me; do. yellow 3t E 934cs
 Petroeum steady.
 Rosin firm.
 Sugar firm; refined quiet Coffee spot Rio and mild quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Savannah. Tsa. March e6.--TufDentfne firm esc; sales e5; receipts s7i shipments
 Rosin firm; sales $40; receipts 4s5: ship rents 2,3s5; stock 33, ,35s Quote: ABCDE sl.s5; K s4.s5: M s5.s5; N $5.75: Wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Inter,or Movement.

Houston--6teady. II Ac; net receipts 4.s19; gross receipts 21s; shipments S,6o5; sales 233: stock 53.5ze.
 Augusta--Flrm, 11Aei net receipts s3o; gross receipts s3o; shipments 5s4; sales 52s: stock e,21s
 Memphfs-Steady 11Mc; net receipts l. 005; gross receipts 2,94s; shipments 2,s45; sales 1, 250; stock s0,4S0
 St. Leuis-Steady, f1kc; gross receipts 2,399; shipments 1899; stock 43,f22
 Cinc1nnati--Steady; net receipts 423; gross receipts 423; shipments 277; stock 17,445. Louisville--Firm. 11hc.
 Total today--Net receipts 5,e17; gross re- oeipts 10.3e0; shipments 11,69e; sales 2,61l; stock 2S3, ,1s0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
ChicaeO Grain and prOduce.

Chicago, March 26.--The local wheat market was weakened today by in- creased receipts in the Northwest and Southwest. At the close May showed a net loss of 1-2@5~Sc. Corn was off 1-s. Oats were. down IA. Provisions were E2 1-2@5c lower.
 ences. the wheat market opened firm as result of the strength of the Liverpool market, where prices were up S-S not wfthstanding the decline here or Sat urday. Traders for a time Ignored the liberal crop movement in the north west and the favorable weather in the Southwest and bought freely. With this support, the market held steady at q slight advance during the frs. hour. Later, however, leading commission houses became active sellers and prices declined sharply when 1t was learned that the Liverpool market had closed
 weak. Other factors favoring lower prices were the visible supply state
 ment, which indicated an Increase of | decrease and the increased primsr ry movement, the total arrivals today be- ing S27,000 bushels, against 692,000
 bushels for the corresponding day one
 year, ago. shorts furnished the prin- cipal support of the market during the last half of the session. The close was weak, The May option opened, 1-,4 to to 77 12 and closed at 77 SHOTS. July ranged between 77 IA and 7s 1-4, and closed at net loss of 3-S at 77 1-2c. CIearances of wheat and flour were equal to S9,000 bushels The amount on passage increased 72S,000.
 The early firmness of wheat imparted some strength to<the corn market, but on small advance there was free sell ing by a prominent local trader and prices eased off. Large local receipts including Q heavier percentage than usual of corn of contract grade, partly accounted for the decline. A decrease of 1.677,000 bushels in the visible sup ply caused free covering by shorts and brought about & steadier tone at the end of the session. The market closed steady with prices very close to the final quotations of Saturday. May opened unchanged to 1-8c higher at A to A Is, solo off to 43 1-2@43 5-S, and closed at 4S 7-S. Local receipts, 34S cars.
 Liberal profit takings by locals was the feature in oats. May opened S-S higher at 30 3-4, declined to 30 IA and closed at 30 S-Sc. Local receipts, TIT cars.
 The provisions market opened weak 5 @10c decline In the price of live hogs Later good demhnd from investors resulted in a recovery of nearly all the early loss. At the close, May pork was off ? 1-2 at $1632 1-2. Lard was a shade up at 3S.32 1-2QS35. Ribs were 5e higher at $S,70.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, March 26.--Cottod1 futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today open ed steady and closed barely steady. Quota fians ranned as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
rrNCrN~ATT pR0vTsTONs

Cincinnati. March 26.-Flour. unchanged. Provisions quiet; lard SS. % O sS. 05; bacon Ss. 50 bulk meats S9. %.
 WhiskeV firm 1.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
MENIPHIs CnrTON nIL

Memphis. March 26-Cotton seed oil prime crude. 27c. prime summer yellow Soc. prime meal S24.25: prime cake S2s %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Charleston. s. C.. March 2s.-Turpehtint and rosin. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
LTyERPooL CoTrON FUTUREs.
NEW YnRIK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, March 26.-Futures opened steady at unchanged prices 10 an advance of b points and closed dull, net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales reported of 7,T5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

A man Is in "hard luck, ," in- deed, if he has a wife who "'never reads the ads. :" and who does her shopping in com. parative ignorance Of what things should cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Wenther COndltIonA-

(For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
NAVAL STORES: ss

TREASURY BALANCES. washfngton March ys.-~TreasuFy balances 4l55,720, ,216; gold S77,046,663.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
THE WEArHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of Agriculture. weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
NEw oRLEANs coTToN FUTUREs.

New Orleans. March 26.-C0ttOn Eutures ou the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today eanxed as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Maximum temperatures for day, n deg Minimum temperature for day, 49 deg Average temperature for day SO deg. Normal temperature for day, 59 deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. l, 172 deg. Av relative humidity for day, IS per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. 14.7s inches.
 River Bulletin.
 IObservations at 8 m. 18th M. tima.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Local Observations.
 (Central TIme.l Montgomery. Ala, March 26. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
River Forecnak.

'Indlcates rise, Indicates fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

light or moderately heavy rains have fallen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
DEDICATION NEW M. e. CHURCH
Bishop ]. F. Berry, d. D., Mr.. Joseph w
Powell and Former Pastors viii
be Present.

Next Sunday, April 20, the new
Methodist Episcopal church in this
place will be dedicated. Bishop Joseph
r. Berry, ID. D., and Mr.. Joseph w.
POWELL OF Buffalo, N. Y, Presiding
Elder DR.. A. II. Rich, OF Dubois, Rev.
Gearing Peters, Of Knox, and other
ministers will be present. Mr.. Powell
will have charge OF the exercises.
Friday at 300 p. m. there will be a
meeting for women only. All the ladies
of the church and congregation are
earnestly requested to attend this meet
ing, at which Mr.. Powell will speak.
Saturday evening there will be a
meeting of all the official members Of
the church, presidents Of the church
societies, chairmen Of the various dedi-
cation day committees and all workers.
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY:
Morning-9.00 informal greeting to
visitors $3.50 organ prelude, hymn,
prayer, anthem, scripture lesson, male
quartette 1000 sermon by Bishop j,
f. Berry, d. d. /; anthem address by
Mr.. Joseph W. Powell ; hymn bene-
diction.
Afternoon-2:45 meeting of officers,
teachers and Sunday school scholars ;
300 young peoples mass meeting for
everybody singing by congregation ;
male quartctte ; three minute talks by
visiting pastors singing address by
Mr.. Powell.
Evening-6:00 Epworth League ZOO
organ prelude anthem hymn /; pray
err; 1880 sermon by Bishop Berry male
quartette 500 address by Mr.. Powell
benediction.
There will not be any preaching
service in the Baptist church Sunday
morning, but there will be service in
that church Sunday evening There
will be preaching service in the Pres.
byterian church Sunday morning, but
will not be service in that church Sun,
day evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
Baccalaureate Address.

The baccalaureate address to the
graduating class OF the West Reynolds
vile high school was delivered in the
Baptist church last Sunday evening by
Prof. j. George Becht, principal Of the
Clarion State Normal school. DR..
Becht gave an excellent address, one
that should be helpful and inspiring to
all who heard it, especially the young
people. His subject was "The Ideal
Life" DR.. Becht is not minister but
he took text from Joel 2 28: "Your
young men shall dream dreams and
your old men shall see Visions" There
was large audience present. The
auditorium OF the church would not ac-
commodate the people and the Sunday
school room was thrown open. Bou.
quets Of the class flower, carnations,
were on the pulpit and around the
platform.
The graduating exercises of the class
will be held in the Reynolds opera
house at 8.15 next Tuesday evening,
May 1st.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
Defeated Bolivar Second Time.

The Enterprise Athletic Association
basket ball team of this place went to
Bolivar, Pa, Saturday and defeated the
Bolivar team in a game Saturday even
ing. 1t was a fast and intensely in
teresting game, but our team was toe
quick for the other team the last few
minutes OF the game. The score at end
Of first half was III in favor OF Bolivar
Three minutes before close OF game the
score was 14-l2 in favor OF Bolivar, but
in those three minutes the Athletics
threw three goals, winning the game
by score of 14-18. This is the second
time the Bolivar team was defeated by
the Athletics. They met their first
defeat in the Association rooms at this
place April 10.
John Thornton, Fred McEntire, Bert
Hoffman, Eugene Murray and John G.
Thornton, were the Athletic players in
this game. Jesse Hirst and j. M
Daley, of this place, and F. F. Daily, oI
East Brady, accompanied the Reynolds
vile team to Bolivar.
The boys came home by way Of Pitts
burg, arriving in that city at 900 a. m
Sunday They spent the day in "Smoky
City" and arrived home on the $50 p
Il. r. train Sunday night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Promises to be Highly Creditable and
Interesting COMMENCEMENT.

Promises to be Highly Credi,able and
Interesting Commencement
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the high school commence
ment, and it promises to be one of the
best commencement ever held in Reyn-
oldsville.
The graduating sermon will be de-
livered In Assembly hall on Sunday
evening, May g. by DR.. Nathan G.
Schaeiier, State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
Junior reception inI. o. o. +. ban
quoting hall on Friday evening, May 4.
Junior contest in Assembly hall on
Tuesday evening, May s.
Wednesday afternoon commence
ment exercises of ninth grade pupils
who have completed the common school
branches and will receive diplomas OF
admittance into high school. This is a
new feature.
Glass exercises, consisting of essays
and orations, in Assembly hall on
Wednesday evening, May 9.
Commepcement exercises on Thurs
day evening, May TO- Address by Pres
ident Dwight L.. Thwing, LII. d., OF
Western Reserve University and Aide
bert College, Cleveland, Ohio.
Alumni banquet Imperial hotel Fri
day evening, May II,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
Gave Dog strychnine Pills.

Mrs. VIM. Burge has been i'll for
sometime and her physician has pre-
scribed strychnine pills. Yesterday
her grand-child, little daughter Of Mrs
Atmore Shaffer, who is just old enough
to walk and talk, in some unknown way
got the box of pills, and no one noticed
her having it. There was little CURLY
pup in the house and when it was found
lying on floor dead the family made an
investigation and found that the little
"tot" had given the pup a number Of
the strychnine pills, which had killed
it very suddenly. 1t is hardly necessary
to add that the family was considerably
alarmed when they discovered that
Consula had been playing with the
strychnine pills. She had put pill in
her mouth, but because it was bitter
she spit it out. Had the pills been
more palatable there would have been a
dead child instead of dead dog in that
household.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
Mrs. John w. Dean Dead.

Mrs Emma Dean, wife of John w.
Dean, died in the hospital at Warren
at 9.45 a. m, Friday, April 20, 1906.
Mrs. Dean had been in the hospital
three years. j II. Hughes, OF Hughes
q Fleming, undertakers, accompanied
Mr. Dean to Warren Friday evening
and brought the body to Reynoldsville
Saturday evening Funeral service was
held at residence Of W. j. Weaver on
Hill street, at 200 p m. Monday, con
Quoted by DR.. A. J. Meek. Interment
was made in the Reynoldsvlle Gem
etery.
Deceased was born in Columbia cOun-
ty, Pa, February 5, 1876, making her
go years old last February. Her maiden
name was Emma Shoemaker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker, both
deceased. She was united in marriage
to John w. Dean Oct. I, 1867. They
resided 3G years in Washington town.
shid, 30 years on farm. Mrs. Dean
was the last Of five sisters. She Is sur.
vived by her husband and three broth.
ers, Amos and Ellis Shoemaker, Of
Washington township, and William
Shoemaker, OF WinslOw township
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
Died IN Hospital.

James S. Sheetz, son OF Mrs. Gertrude
Shee.z, Of this place, died in the hospital
at Monongahela City at 800 a. IN. Fri
day, April 20, 1906, Typhoid fever was
cause OF death. James had been work
ing in cCal mines at Ivanhoe when he
took the fever. A. II. Fleming, of
Hughes & Fleming undertaking firm,
went to Monongahela City Friday after
noon and brought the body to Reynolds.
Vile Saturday noon. James Sheetz was
born in Reynodsville June II, 1879,
making him almost q years old.
Funeral service was held at the family
residence on Fourth street at 400 p. m.
Monday, conducted by Rev. DR.. A. j.
Meek, pastor OF the Baptist church.
Interment was made in Beulah
cemetery.
Deceased was at one time member
of Mazomania Tribe No. 34l, Improved
Order of Red Men, of Reynoldsville,
and number of the members of that
order attended the funeral. The Red
Men furnished very pretty floral
piece, bow and arrow, the emblem OF
the order.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
Two Railroad Wrecks.

Two freight wrecks occurred on the
Allegheny Division of the p. r. r. last
week One near Lawsonham Friday
forenoon, which delayed the eastbound
passenger train due here at 1852 p. m.
almost five hours. There were only a
couple Of cars wrecked.
About $40 a. m. Saturday an east
bound freight train was wrecked about
one mile west Of Bennezette. 1t was a
bad smash up, but no one injured. Fif-
teen cars were wrecked and three hum
dred feet of track was torn up. The
morning and noon passenger trains had
to transfer at wreck ard consequently
trains were late
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-25
Athletic Teams Record.

The Enterprise Athletic Association
basket ball team that was organized in
Reynoldsvile last fall has played the
last game for this season. The team
played twenty.oue games end was de-
reated in six out OF the tweuty-one
games. The boys lost four games at
the beginning Of the season, before the
team was organized. The Athletics
played with following teams Dubois,
New Bethlehem, Falls Creek Beech
woods, PunXsutawney, Kski Butler,
Clarion, Weedville, Indiana aud Bolivar