davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-16

Mrs. wfnsIow's soothing Syrup.
For children teetinG. sofens te gums, reduces In
Illumination ailays pain. Wind collie. 25c totie.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-16
A PUBLIC DUTY.
Montpelier, O., Man Feels compel'ed
to Tell His Experience.

Joseph wilgus. Montpelier. o., says:
81 feel it my duty to tell others about
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-16
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORfA,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-16

Tas fs s 9f '
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

San Francisco, Cal.-Les hauts
salaries sont a lordre du jour q
San Francisco. LIE d6biaiement ct
la reconstruction des 6dif6ces
ecroul6s won't requ6rir des arm6es
d'ouvriers pendant les deux ou
trois ann6es qui won't suivre.
Aussi la raret6 dela main-d' 'oeu-
vre a.t-elle determine une hausse
generate dams les salaries des ou-
vriers.
LIE salaire minimum pour le ira
vail nes chemins de fer ct des en-
trepo.s est) de 1926 par jour Les
rlck-layers" gagnent So q So pour
la journ6e de huit heures, les ma
n@uvres, 81; les platriers, $6; les
tailleurs de pierre $4,75; les char
pentiers, SIS les eb snisles, $4.75;
les peintres q fresque, So; les ta-
pisslers, 81; les plombiers, So; etc.
En- somne le salalre moyen de
tout bon ouvrier c'est 50 par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Winnipeg, Man. = Une pluie
abondante est tomb6e par tout le
Manitoba. Ellie etc accueillie
avec enthousiasme par les fermiers
qui l'attendaient avec une vive i'm
patience.
La chaleur excessive de ces der
niers temps a en- effet amen6 le BILE
a sa complete maturit6. ct la rare
t6 de la main-d'@uvre en- ce mo-
ment falsait craindre que la r6col-
to ne fut compromise, la s6cheres-
SO persistant.
Montreal, Qu6.-Un horrible &C
cident dams leouel un homme a
trouv6 la mort s'est produit q Fan
gle des rues St-Denis ct Bienville.
Au moment Oh accompagn6 dun
ami, il allait prendre un tramway,
M. Urban Roux, age d'environ 35
ans, n6gociant en- cuirs, q Ting
wick, village sis a quatre miles
d'Arthabaska, a et6 tue, ct affreu.
sement mutil6 par la machine
meurtriere conduite q une rapide
allur-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
Enfants ct Mere

Hier soir, mon plus jeune fills re-
citait quelques vers d une fable de
Florian. ct tout q coup ]e me re-
trouva;s presque a son age, Ia di-
SAINT au dessert dun repas de f6te
de ma grand'm6re. Lheure tardlve
d'6t6, le soleil couchant baignaut
la pelouse, P6tang ct la voliere, en-
tre deux grands arbres don't Pun
Sc penetrate de lumiere, pautre res
TAFT sombre sur un fond de feu, la
grande table entourse de tous ces
figures connues, anim6es de mes
yeux d'enfant, tout le lointain map
parut proche a le TOUGHER, q me-
mouvoir, m'6mouvolr 1usqu'au fond
des regrets ct des intimes souve-
Mrs. Des endorsements de bouquets
sur la nappe, un parfum de aeurs
fra1ches coup6es m6l6 q celui des
fraises en- rouges pyramides, j'ai la
sensation vive de toute cette I'M
preston de nature, mais un volle
myst6rieux couvre la plupart des
vlsages, une bruno sur mes yeux
peut-etre ou qui les entoure, les
patti, les distance, at par
mi elles 81 douce
aux brillants yeux noirs, aux che
veux a peine girls, Ia physionomie
de ma chere grand mere, entire ces
coques de rubans lilas, accompa-
gnant dun demi deuil, souriant ga
m6lancolie visible, mais r6signee,
de femme aimante ct malheureuse.
MADAME DAUDET.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
Hattiesburgh. M1ss.-Les I

Hattiesburgh, Missiles m6de-
Gins de cette vile s'occupent en- CO
moment dun cas- tres curieux; ce-
lui dun negre qui a eu le c@ur
traverse par une bale, la tete par
une autre, qui surv6cu d6ja tuois
lours q ces pleasures ordinairement
mortelles, ct qui probablement
GUERRA complement.
Charles Williams, c'est lie nom
du n6gre. fut atteint de deux bales
TREES une courte distance, avec
revolver de calibre 38. II tomba
aussltot CONNIE foudroy6. On msn-
da imm6dialement un entrepreneur
de pompes funAbres ct un chirur-
glen.
Celui.ci ne Wit rlen q falre ct laissa
le corps q Pendroit oh il 6tait tom
be. Mais au mement OH la voiture
de l'entrepreneur de pompes fu-
nebres arriva, le negre fit un Drus-
que movement ct, de lui.meme,
s'assit sur son ,s6ant.
LIE chirurgien 6talt stup6fait
Depuis lors, William mango dc
fort bon app6tit, ct les medecine
lqui lui donnent leurs soins ne crai
gnent pas d'afrmer qu'!l guerirt
Lei aucune complication ne se pro
'duit. .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
LIE Marriage
Qu'est-ce que le marriage?

Qu'est-ce que le marriage?
LIE marriage est une institution
pour les aveugles.
Pourquoi certains personnages
ne 50 marientiils jamais?
Parcequ'ils mont pas fol au di-
vorce.
Lorsqu'un homme pense s6rieu-
sement au marriage qu'arrive-t-ili
Ii ne se marie pas.
Une file pense-t-elle q autre
chose que 10 mariagei
Settlement a celia ct comment Sc
marier.
Un homme doit-il 6pouser une
file a cause de son argent?
Non, mails il ne faut pas non
plus quill la laisse devenir une
vieille file settlement parce qu'el.
le est richie.
On engagement est-il aussi bon
que lie marriage?
II est meilleur.
Lorsqu'un homme SO marie est
IL arrive au bout de ses mis4res?
Oui, au mauvais bout.
Qui a-t-il de plus grand qua "a
mour dune 6pouse?
Son humeur.
LIE, temmes mari6es souffrent-
elles en- silence?
Oui, elles souffrent toutes quand
elles ne parlent pas.
Quest CO qu'une belle-mere?
Consultez pouvrage du Gen
Sherman "La Guerre''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
A. Il. DEMEULEs, aerant.
q cartifiaat de citoven B so.

le certifeat de citoyen q So.
La moiti6 de ces S. devient la
propri6t6 du grefier du tribunal
qui a accord6 la naturalization
L'autre moiti6 revient au bureau
d'immigration ct de naturalization
llauuel la verse au tr6sor des Etats
Unis, par l'entremise du caissie'
du d6partement du Commerce q;
du Travail.
La nouvel]e loi preyoit par des
Ireglemenss pr6cis ct s6veres tout
ce qui pc u srt n Ire .les procedures
relatives a la naturalization aussl
]ustes, ct 6quitables que possible,
etablir des peines s6v6res paur
tous les actes contraires q ces re.
clements, don't pourraient Sc rem.
DIRE coupables les postulants, les
t6moins, les greMers, les magls-
traits, les tribunaux ct autres per
sonnes qui enfreindraieet d6libe
r6ment les clauses de cetts loi-
Les r6glements en- question rem
dent impossibles les fraudes, les
supercherles, quelles qu'elles
solent, ct le parjare, en- ce qui c On
cerne la naturalization; lis tendent
q CO que ladmission des nouveauz
citoyens SO fasse de la facon la
plus honnete ct a rehausser la qua
lite de citoyan en- exigeant de tous
les postulants qu'4ls sachent par.
Ter langlais ct au moins ecrire leul
nom.
De cette facon ceux qu1 profes-
sent des id6es subversives, po]yga-
mes, anarchistes ou sont ennemis
des gouvernements organise es
pourriont dificijement obtenl:
leurs lettres de naturalization. Lies
postulants, d'apr6s la nouvelle loi,
ne pourront plus faire leur deman.
de de naturalization devant les tri
bunaux inf6rieurs ou ceux des 10.
calit6s dams lesquelles is SO trou.
vect, lis devront a pavenir s'adres.
ser aux United States Courts ou 8
la cour superieure des Etats- mis-
Les droits de naturalization sont
6 ewes de So a SIS ct les droits q pa.
yer pour les biblioth6ques de drolt
des comt6s sont supprlmes.
Cee dfoits, d'apres les lois revl-
sees du Mass achusetts, prescrivent
actuellement aux gref6ers des diff.
ferents tribunaux de Get Etat de
les remettre par pentremise du
tr6sorier du comt6, aux biblioth6.
ques en- question.
C'est le % septembre proclaim
que la nouvelle loi entrera TN vi.
/ gueur. Les etrangers qui d6sirent
obtenir leurs lettres de 1a.uralisa
ton se.ublent Sc rendre compte
des difficulties gull y aura dor6na
want pour devenir cltoyen de &C
pays, car le nombre de cenx gu:
font une demande dams ce but
augment6 dune faGon remarquable
3 la )ur de district de Boston.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Sur chaque miller Inhabitants
du globe terrestre. 558 vivent en-
Aisle. 842 en- Europe, Ill On Afri-
que, 80 en- Am6rique,5 5 on Oceanic
ct dans les regions polaires ct 2
soulement en- q Australie. L' Aisle
content 3 ellie seule plus de Ia
moitl4 de Ia populstion mondiale,
Het i Europe en- content = peu pres
lequart. Is3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
Une nouvelIe exacte

Un journal de Seine-et Disc q
public une insormation quill rec
tif6 deux joprs apr6s en- ces ter
mes:
"La nouvello reproduite dams
nos collones ct disant que, q Yer
sailles, June cuisin1ere SO se raitbr1-
l6 la cervelle par amour, est de-
mentie en- ce sens que ce nest pas
q Versailles que le fait s'est ac-
compli, mals q Melun, que ce nest
pas une cuislniere mails un dragon;
ct que c'est nullement par amour,
mais dams un accAs de folie quill
|s'est non pas brittle la cervelle, mais
pendu.
/ "a part 60, Ia nouyelle 6tait
5exacte.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
d'opinion avant qu'elle entire en-

ii sera necessaire des deux cot6s
d'user dune grande moderation, 81
l'on veat 6viter une guerre religieu-
sc. Des negotiations peaveni etre
enterprises, mais lie probleme est
de savoir comment les commencer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
La nature nous previent

lorsqu'il y a quelque chose qui ne
fonctionne pas en- nous. Ce que
nous 6prouvons dams no.re corps
nous le dit, C'est le moment de
prendre une bonne medicine. Vous
avez probablement entendu parler
du Novoro du DR.. Pierre, le vieux
remede herbeux qui nest pas ven
du dams les pharmacies, mails qui
est en- usage depuls plus de cent
ans. C'est . pl6sentle moment den
faire lessai. Ecrivez au DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 112-ll8 So.
Hoyne Ave-, CHICAGO, I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Ia meilleure magasin de Ia vile
pour acheter de bonnes liqueurs 3
.des prix raisonnables, est celui de
nos compatriot NM. Dufaud, 1l6.
Avenue Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

'abonnement y EoHo DE.
l'OUEsT Test que % par semalneI
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
DR.. Foust for Assembly.

Dr.. j. W. Foust, Responsibilities can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Assemblymau, expects to be one of
the winners at the primary election to
be held on Tuesday Of next week. AS
stated before in the columns of THE
STAR, Dr.. Foust has the ability to rep
resent the people of Jefferson county in
the legislative halls of this Common
wealth in very creditable manner, and
as Reynoldsville has never had the hon;
or Of sending au Assemblyman to Har-
risburg this would be an opportune
time to get there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
ROBERT B. MANTELL
Will Present "King Lear" at Punsutaw-
ney Friday, February 10th.

Will Present "King Lear" at Punsutaw-
ney Friday, February 10th.
Mr.. Robert B. Mantell, who will ap-
pear with his excellent company at the
Jefferson Theatre in Punxsutawney on
Friday evening, Feb. 10th, is acknowl-
edged to be the greatest exponent of
Shakespearean roles now before the
public. After presenting his repertoire
at the Garden Theatre, New York City,
the New York American pronounced
his "King Lear" as being the best ever
witnessed by New York audience.
Robert B. Mantell is the only man on
the stage to-day who can play liking
Lear" No expense is spared by Mr..
VIM. A. Brady under whose direction
Mr.. Mantell now appears, to make this
engagement signal triumph. Tickets
may be ordered by telepboning the
Jefferson Theatre, Punxsutawney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
S. Of V. Attended Church.

The Sons Of Veterans, members of
the G. A. r. Post and Women's Relief
Corps attended public service in Gen.
tennial hall last Sunday at 11:00 a. M,
in body, that being the Sunday pre-
ceeding Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
Rev. DR.. j. A. Parsons preached an
appropriate and excellent sermon. The
choir rendered some special music.
Sens of Veterans from Dubois and
Punxsutawney Camps were present.
The Sons of Veterans OF Reynoldsville,
Dubois and Punxsutawney have decid-
ed to attend public service in body
each year the Sunday proceeding or
following Lincoln's birthday anniver-
sary. Last year they attended church
at Punxsutawney, this year at Reyn-
oldsville and next year they will attend
some church service in Dubois.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Another National Bank.

BY notices published elsewhere in
this issue of The STAR it will be seen
that at meeting of the stockholders
Of the Reynodsville Trust Company on
the Sth instant it was decided that the
Trust Company surrender its charter as
Trust Co. and that it be converted
into national bank, to be known as
the Citizens National Bank of Reyn-
oldsville, with David Wheeler as pres
ident, McCurdy Hunter vice-president,
]. s. Howard cashier and j, w. Hunter
assistant cashier. The directors of the
new bank are David Wheeler, McCurdy
Hunter, Arthur O'Donnell, j. M. Nc
Creight, James G. Brown, j. S. How
ard, Andrew Wheeler, John Stewart
and ]. F. Dinger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
A GOOD RECORD.
But One Indictment Quashed Since James
V. Murray Became District Attorney.

But One Indictment Quashed Since James
v. Murray Became District Attorney.
An examination of the court records
discloses the fact that since James v.
Murray took charge OF the district at
torney's office but one indictment has
been quashed by the court, and the
quashing Of this lone Indictment was by
reason of defective constable's return.
This is indeed an enviable record and
shows an attention to detail on the
part of the district attorney which is
worthy of commendation. Mr.. Murray
has been thorough in every department
of his work as district attorney and the
fact that he has had his cases we'll in
hand has been of marked assistance to
Judge Reed in the rapid and economical
handling OF the vast amount of work
transacted in the criminal court. Mr..
Murray is now before the people as
candidate for reelection .-Brookville
Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Birthday Surprise Party.

February 7th being the 6Sth anniver-
sary of Mrs. w. K. Marshall's birthday
about thirty of her relatives surprised
her by gathering at her home, carrying
we'll filled baskets. After dinner was
served they gathered in the parlor and
Rev. J. A. Parsons, her pastor, in be-
half of her relatives presented her with
we'll filled purse and other presents
Rev. A. j. Meek made few remarks
and offered prayer. Rev. Wilson, Of
Ridgway, made few remarks. Mrs.
Marshall responded. Then all joined
in singing and departed for their homes
in Dubois, Punxsutawney, Soldier and
Rathmei. The party was an enjoyable
surprise for Mrs. Marshall and a pleas
ant social event for all who were pres
ent. A GUEST.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Assembly Timber.

r. Fl. Longwell, of Brockwayville,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for Assemblyman, was in town
yesterday. Mr.. Longwell made good
run for the nomination for Assembly
man two years ago, but was defeated by
Mr.. North and he submitted gracefully
to the will of the people and kept sweet
over the defeat. Now he "Bobs" up
serenely and is going after the nomina-
tion with the sanguine expectation of
being one of the nominees for Assembly
man. He is tall enough physically,
has sufficient gift OF CAB and ample
ability to make worthy representative
in the legislative halls at Harrisburg il
nominated and elected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Fair Dates for 1905.

The annual meeting OF the directors
of the Coal, Oil & Iron Racing Circuit
was held in the Pantall Hotel in this
place Monday. Ben Record, of this
place, and w. e. Noble, of Kittanning,
we're reelected president and secre-
tary, respectively, of the association,
The towns included in the circuit and
the dates decided upon for the holding
of fairs are as follows
Kittanning the week beginning
August IA ; Butler, August 2l Punx-
sutawney, August %; Brookville,
September 4; Clarion and Indiana,
September IL; Rimersburg and Du-
Bois, September 1S; Stoneboro, Sep
tember %. The Punxsutawney date
was conditioned upon the event of the
Fair Association being successful in
leasing the grounds which now seems
certain.-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
"Flag Day" in Schools,

Thursday, February %, is "Flag Day"
In the schools of Jefferson county. It's
planned that each teacher arrange a
literary program for part of the day.
1t is also part OF the program of the
day to celebrate the great service of
Thaddeus Stevens to the free school
system OF our state. Voluntary contri-
buttons to the Thaddeus Stevens Memo
rial Association, which hopes to estab-
lish an industrial school for boys where
INDECENT orphan boys can be taught
some useful trade, may be sent to T. G.
Stewart, of Brookville, who will forward
same to DR.. N. G. Schaeffer, president
of the Association. The amount from
each school will be published
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Council Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the town
council was held Feb. 6. President
Sayers in the chair. Members present,
Hoffman, Neale, DR.. King, Young, A.
p. King.
Tax Collector Coping reported taxes
collected since last report to be S67.50
Burgess Gourley reported receipts to
be S42.50
W. G. Murray, representing The
Peoples National Bank, was present
and offered to sell the borough, for
municipal purposes, 40 so feet Of the
lot on Willow and Swamp alleys for
s2,500.00.
On motion the proposition was re-
ceived and placed on file.
On motion the Finance committee
was instructed to investigate the mat
ter of sale of ten feet off the Scott prop
erty. Bills and interest amounting to
5242.78 was ordered paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Call for Fourth PAYMENT.

The American Production Company
has issued call to the stockholders for
the fourth and last payment on stock
subscription. The construction COM
mittee report the provisions in the sub
scription contract have been fully COM
piled with, making the last installment
Of 25 per centum of the stock subscrip-
tion due and payable on the call of the
American Production Company. AS
everything looks favorable now for this
plant to soon be one Of our best indus
tries it is likely the stockholders will
respond promptly to the call for the last
payment on stock subscription.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Curwensville Church.

Rev. j. E. Dean and Rev. A. j. Meek
attended the dedication of the new Bap-
tist church in Curwensville last Sun
day. The building is red brick cased.
The auditorium will seat 200 people and
Sunday school room that will seat $50.
Rev. j. Booth, of Reynoldsville, is pas
tor and deserves much credit for his
energy and push in the building. The
church was taxed to its utmost capacity
at all three meetings Sunday and many
turned away. Rev. @. A. Hare, d. d.,
of Lewisburg, Pa, preached the dedi-
cation sermon at 11.00 a. m. and raised
nearly 81, 100000. Rev. DR.. A. j. Meek
and Rev. u. e. Dean addressed the
children's meeting in the afternoon.
Rey. Meek preached in the evening to
a packed house and sufficient funGs
were secured to cover all indebtedness,
which amounted to So, 10000. The total
cost of the building is 5,S00.00.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
COUNCIL REUNION.
Century Council 7so Royal Arcanum
Mid-Winter Indoor Picnic.

ttiN- aiidOOi L iNiNs
The reunion of members of Century
Council, with their ladies, at their
council rooms in |. o. o. f. hall was
we'll attended on Thursday evening,
February s. Every member felt glad to
meet with their ladies and renew old
friendships of "the happy days Of yore.'
They came early with well filed
baskets which were taken care of by
committee.
All were Warrington the opening by
Bro. Harry Pliers orchestra at $50 p.
m. After choice musical selections by
the orchestra number OF pieces were
rendered from best records on Edison
phonograph. Then followed fine
recitation by Miss Keagle, of Rathmel
Next came an exhibition OF hypnotic
skill by Bros. Farrell and Gillespie
which completely surprised the audi
ence. After this the orchestra put
forth their best pieces and when finish
eu call came Tor dinner and Such a
layout it was-a completely planned
program carried out to please everyone
OF AZ persons who sat down to the de
lightfully arranged table under charge
of Bros. Weed, Gillespie, Gourley and
Lucas After almost an hour OF enjoy
ing the good things and many longing
wishes to be able to do justice to more,
there was more music and amusements,
finishing up with a grand march at Il 90
o'clock and, with friendly wishes for
more such entertainments all took
their homeward way, fully satisfied that
those who missed the reunion missed a
treat. G.. w.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

"a Foxy Tramp" comes to the Reyn-
olds opera house on Thursday evening,
February 10, with Mr.. Ed. Chrissie in
the title role. Mr.. Chrissie is well
known to theatre goers for his clever
rendition of tramp roles. A competent
company tell the story in an interesting
manner, An excellent band gives a noon
dayparade and concert and the orchestra
renders delightful selections between
acts. A number of pleasing specialties
are introduced between acts making a
clean and refreshing performance.
No hot air, just real bargains at
Harmon's shoery.
Shoes for the whole family at the
Cash New York Racket Store.
Best bargains in shoes and footwear
at Harmon's one price shoe store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
MINING TROUBLE ADJUSTED.
Mass Meetings Were Held at Reynolds
vile and PunXsutawney

vile ana PunXSutaWney,
Mass meetings of the miners in the
employ of the j. & G. c. & l. Co. and r.
& p Company were held at Reynolds
vile and Punxsutawney on Thursday Of
last week to vote on whether to con-
tinue work or discontinue work until
the companies agreed to live up to the
Altoona scale, which the men claim has
been violated by the companies. AT
both meetings the men voted to discon-
tinue work until the matter was ad-
justed and committees we're appointed
to meet with General Manager l.. w.
Robinson and other officials of the
companies mentioned. The officials
and committees met in Punxsutawney
Friday afternoon and after two or three
sessions finally got the differences ad
justed satisfactory to the committees.
The committees report was presented
to the men in mass meetings at Reyn-
oldsville and Punxsutawney Monday
and they voted to accept the commit
tees report and return to work Tuesday.
Ten thousand miners and other employ
es are working for these two companies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Keep This One in Mind.

won't you come again soon ?" was a
frequent expression and request to the
management of "My Wife's Family"
Co. last season and it is being repeated
again this year. This merry musical
comedy of side splitting qualities is the
Joint work of Hal Stephens and Harry
Linton, both well known in the theat-
rical world, and to-day a firm of theat-
rical managers and producers, who are
fast forging to the front of success.
This comedy, with a perfect production
and highly capable cast of funmakers
will again be the attraction at the
Reynolds opera house Saturday, Feb,
ruary "a.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
Quarterly Meeting Services.

Quarterly meeting services will be
held in Centennial hail this evening
and Sunday. Presiding Elder DR.. A..
r. Rich will preach this evening, after
which the second quarterly conference
will be held. Sunday morning love
feast will be held at 1870, followed by
sacrament of the Lords Supper. Sun
day evening DR.. Rich will preach.