Star Subscription $1.00 ptriirurin wlrunv, I). A. HTKPI1KNSON, ICdltor mill I'nb. WEDNESDAY, JULY III, mil. " If You Have Eye Trouble, HEADACHE, Eyes smart and burn win n you rend, vail on IIofTmnn, tho optician, and find out what tlm trouble Is. Examination free. Glasses fitted at reasonable prices. C. F". MOFFMrtN, Optician. a our $ J THE LEADING I AMERICAS ) AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS And the Paper Proves It. You have only to nee Pittsburg Wall Paper to realize that the leading artists of the world con ceived and executed these, beau tiful and decorative Ideas. No other lino of wall decora tion have tho uniform excellence of design and color effects. Kvory pattern in il beautiful work of art. Yet not too line nor delicute for practical use. No matter what the quulity, the same amount of judicious ar tistic sense haH been exorcised. The desired effect luwaln .i's been attained beauty and utility. Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold In Roynoldbvlllo only by H. ALEX STOKE. fl Little ot Everutning. "Sweet Revenge" next week. Dr. J. C. King Ik having hit brick residence painted. Icq cream and cake on tho M. E. par ' sonage lawn this evening. "Sweet Revenge," a serial story, be gins in Thr Star next week. A number of pcoplo from this section are out on the huckleberry mountains. W. H. Doemor got the contract to build the new school house at Prospect. Gordon Lowther and Bernard Moh ney, of Rimcrsburg, visited In town last week. Miss OlgaHonry, of Punxsutawney, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. WaltorC. Henry, la this place. Mrs. MarlonWhltehiU. of DuRols, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. D. O'Dull, on Hlllstroet. Cherry Run Camp meoting opens to morrow. Prof. E. O. Kxeoll will have charge of tho muslo. The Elks will hold a basket picnic In W. T. Cox's orchard at Sandy Valley Thursday, August 8th. IT. Alox Soke and family and J. W. Gillespie and family spent Sunday in tho woods near Luthprsburg. Rev. Frank K. Singhisor, of Allon town, Pa., preached in the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church Sunday evonlng. Mllllrons have taken down tho big tent near THE Star ofliuo under which they conducted business several months. Mrs. Albert McMullen and Miss Ella ' Rush, of Bedford. Ta., arrived here yes terday to visit their slstor, Mrs. M. J. Farrell. Clarence H. Reynolds la manager of J, C. Boyle's drug store In DuBois this week while Mr. Boyle Is at the Pan American. M. E. Hayden, of New York, is visit ing his father-in-law, D. W. Itlstnn, on . Grant street. Mrs. Hayden has been here two weeks. ' There will be a public, vendue at Frank Best's farm, Winslow township, Thursday, August 15. Heavy draft homes will be sold. , J. C. Hirst, who bold a good position ' at Gwyno, Ark.. Is spending a few days . with hi family in tbla place. His son, C-.rles, bos typhoid fever. 1 worn mm) Mrs. W. H. Ulah, of Driftwood, has been a visitor at C. MitchoU's tho past week. Miss Killth Martin, of Perth Amboy, was tho guest of Mrs. W. J. Weaver last week. Frank M. Fries, one of tho editor of tho Kittannlng Timr, was In Reyn oldsvlllo Sunday. Rev. F. B. William's, Baptist pastor of Hrookvllle, was tho guest of Rev. A. J. Meek yesterday. Dr. II. Messlmer, of Pittsburg, spent a few days with Dr. W. A. Henry In this place the past week. Misses Catharine and Joano Campbell, of Morrlsdtilo, are visiting their sister, Jessie Campbell, in Reynoldsvlllo. Tho breaking of a shafting on the Hopkins saw mill caused a shut down of tho mill several days tho past week. Mrs. Roakop, wife of William Roskop, cloth inspector at silk mill, arrived In town a fow days ago from Patcrson, N. .1. .1. B. Storms will move from tho Ar nold block to tho Johnston house, cor ner of Grant and Sixth streets, this week. Tho first chapter of "Sweet Re venge," a thrilling romance of the civil war, will lie published In The Star next week. Dr. John H. Murray, Henry Horpel and William Copping, of this place, at tended tho meeting of tho Knight Templars at Ridgway Monday night. The Lord's Supper will be observed at tho Baptist Church next Sunday morn ing, also new members will be received intochurch fellowship. There will be no evening service. D. F. Swab, a contractor of Fall Creek, formerly In tho mercantile business at this place, was badly injured lust Fri day by falling off tho roof of a house. He was injured internally. A number of the Sons of Veterans of this place will attend the S. of V. En campment at Summorvllle, which be gins to-morrow. The boys will fold thoir tents next Monday. Allen F. King, who will be engineer at the Brookville glass plant, moved his family from Reynoldsvllle to Brook ville this week. Mr. King purchased a house and lot In Brookvlllo. For tho benefit of the W. R. C. an Ice cream social will bo held at the home of Mrs. Henry Horpel, on Grant street, Thursday ovening, Aug. 1st Everybody invited to attend. Andrew Craig, an old citizen of Brookvlllo, died Thursday and was bur led Saturday. He was 81 years old. Mr. Craig was the oldest member of tho Brookville I. O. O. F. Lodge. Ex-Prothonotary W. D. Clark and wife, who have been at Westboro, Wis., sometime, but have moved back to Brockwayvllle, were guests of Ex Sherlff E. C. Burns and wife a day last week. A. H. Fasonmyer, Thomas F. Adam. F. P. Howe, Martha Kuncs, Zoo Wood ward, Kate Nolan, Nellie and Althea Sutter, Winnlo and Tae Farrell attend ed the Bohemian party at DuBoIs Thursday evening. Joseph Mitchell, Wallace Mitchell, of this placo, Mrs. W. P. UIbIi, of Driftwood, and Mrs. Newell G. Meeker, of Pittsburg, will drive to Marion Centre, Indiana county, to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Mabon. Dr. C. C. Rumbcrgor, of Emlonton, Pa., spent Monday night in Reynolds vllle and yesterday morning Dr. Rum burger, Dr. J. B. Neale and H. Alex Stoke went over on the Slnnemahoning to fish for buss a couple of days. Harry S. Thomas and wife, of Ply mouth, Pa., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones on Main street the past week. Mrs. Thomas is a sister of Mr. Jones and this Is the first tlrao they have soon each other for 27 years. Rev. J. Vernon Boll, pastor of the DuBoIs Presbyterian church, will preach In Mie Reynoldsvllle Presbyter ian church next Sunday morning and evening, and Rov. W. Frank Reber will preach In the DuBoIs Presbyterian church. W.P.Calhoun, formorly a Washington township farmer, who went to Carwlle, Oklahoma, tho latter part of May has purchased a good furra In Oklahoma. Since going West he has sold his Wash ington township farm to his father, W. J. Calhoun. The Epworth League will bold a lawn fete on the M. E, parsonage lawn this evening. Ioe oream and cake will be served. Everybody is Invited to attend, If It is a disagreeable evening lee cream and cake will be served In locture room of church. We mentioned last week that Law rence B. McEutire, of Bellefonte, is visit ing bis brother and sister, J. C. McEn tlre and and Mrs. J. T. Coax, at this place. Bernard N. McEntlre, of Clarion, another brother, is also visiting bore. This it the first time the throe brothers and sister have met together in forty years. Tbey had seen each other fre quently during the forty years, but never met together at one time. The three brothers had their pictures taken Monday. Right Arm Broken. G. W. Cornmosser, of Poradlso, en gineer at the Meredith brick works, had his right arm broken while at work one day last week by having It caught In a cut off. "Sweet Revenge." In our- next issue we wilt begin the publication of a serial story entitled "Sweet Revenge." It Is a thrilling romance of the civil war, abounding In acts, of heroism and hairbreadth escapes. County Home. County Commissioner W. C. Murray, while In town yesterday, Informed the editor of this paper that tho county home would be ready for the poor of the county the first of next week. No tices will be sent to the poor overseers. Evening Services. The pastors of the Presbyterian, Meth odist Episcopal and Baptist churches are making arrangements so that there will be preaching services In only one of the churches during the Sunday evening of August. All tho other Sunday ser vices of each church will be held as us ual. There will be no preaching in the Baptist and M. E. churches next Sunday evening. "Hay Ride." About a half hundred young people took a hay ride out to Jacob Schwem's last night. There were two wagon loads, besides some drove out in bug gios. Miss Etta Shaffer got up the party. It was an Ideal night for a hay ride. The young people had a de lightful time. Well filled baskets were takon along but they were brought home empty. No Evidence. We stated last week that Mayor Franklin, a street fakir, had James Bird arrested Tuesday evening on a charge of unlawfully and wilfully taking and carrying away some gold filled ring. Bird was given a hearing before 'Squire Neff Wednesday evening, but the fakir failed to produce even the shadow of evidence against Bird and the 'Squire, of course, discharged him and the fakir paid the cost. Change at Laundry. The Reynoldsvllle Steam Laundry, which wasstartedby Herb Burns and D. W. Atwater two years ago last month, Mr. Burns afterward becoming proprie tor and Mr. Atwater remaining as manager, has been sold to John B. Top horn, of Mt. Jewett, Pa., an experienc ed laundryman. Mr. Tophorn will take charge of the plant next week. Mr. Atwater will remain at the laundry a short time and then take a much need ed vacation before engaging in any other business. The Reynoldsvlllo steam laundry, under the management of Mr. Atwater, has built up a large trade, which the now proprietor expects to in crease. Rushing the Work. The work on the school building is being rushed along now as fast as pos sible, and James V. Young, who is sup erintending the work, expects to have the building ready for occupancy by the first of October, although at this time that seems almost an impossibility. Tho work was delayed on account of disap pointment in getting material Bhlpped as soon as expected, but all the mater ial that there would be danger of dolay In getting Is now here and there will be no more handicap so far as that is concornod. Mr. Young is a hustler when he wants to be, but ho has a big undertaking on hands to have the building ready for school by the first of October. . . " William Dailey Dead. William Dailey, a well known citizen of Reynoldsvllle, dlod at 4.30 p. ra. Sunday, July 28th, IDOL Brlghts dis ease was the cause of death. He had been sick about one week. Mr. Dailey was born in Ohio about .16 years ago, He came to Reynoldsvllle eighteen years ago. He was married to Hannah Skohan, who with two small children survive him. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernlans.and a large number of the members of that order attended the funeral. The funeral ser vices were hold in the Catholic, church yesterday forenoon, conducted by Father Donahue. It was a very large funeral. The pall bearers were: Peter McKay, Charlos McDonald, James McDonald, John Shannon, Thomas Shannon, and John Tobin, members of the ' O. H. Winslow Township T .hers. The Winslow township jhool board elected the following teao ars Saturday: Sykesvllle, No. 3 Hello' Geist, No. 2 Joseph Wilson, No. 1 Jessie Smeltzer; Soldier, No. 4 W. P. Miller, No. 3 R. A. Reed, No. 2 May McCrelght, No. 1 Vada Holman: Dickey, Re bo oca Relu; Pbllllppl, Emma Smith; Bollinger, H. M. Foltz; Jenks, Cora Foltz; Saltworks, Gertrude Clouser; Boet, Alma Corbett; Sandy Valley, Netta Coax; Panooaat, W. T. Gobs; Steol, John Fugate; Kline, Edith Kuntz; Dean, No. 2 W. E. Kun selman, No. 1 Mame Stroup; Rathmel, No. 4 K. M. SmUh, No. 3 Henrietta Shires, No. 2 May Corbett, No. 1 Lil lian Lenkerd; Owens, Iris Johnson; Prospeot, Harry MoGarey; Presoott vllle, No. 3 J. G. Anthony, No. 2 Sadie Hasson. No. 1 Effie Clark. School begins September ltith. The wages range from 133.00 to $45.00 per month. Brought Here for Burial. Joseph Craig Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson, of Vilas, Ly coming Co., Pa., died at the home of his parents at 1:00 p. m. Thursday, July 25, 1!K)1. The body was brought to Reynoldsvllle . FrldBy afternoon and taken to the residence of Mrs. Ander son's brother, John L. Ewlng, on Jack son street, whore funeral services were held at 0:00 a. m. Saturday, conducted by Rov. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Baptist church. Interment was made in the Reynoldsvlllo cemetery. Joseph Craig was four years old. He hnd suffered two or three yoars from curvature of the spine. One year ago this summer he was In a Pittsburg hos pital under treatment, and this sum mor he was In the Wllllamsport hospi tal. Tho immediate cause of his death was bronchial trouble. Mr. and Mrs.' Anderson are well known here, having resided at this place at one time. Mrs. Anderson's maiden name was Minnie Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ewlng, of Punxsu tawney, drove ovor here Friday to at tend the funeral. Business Change. D. II. Breakey, who has been yard clerk for the B., R. & P. R'y at Falls Creek and DuBoIs a number of years, has resigned his position with railroad company to embark In the mercantile business in Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Breakey has purchased II. T. Stewart's bargain store and expects to take charge of the store the first of September. Ills resig nation with tho railroad company takes effect August 1st, but Mr.Breakcy wants to take a much needed rest before tak ing charge of the store. He was prin cipal of tho West Reynoldsvllle schools a few years ago, and is not an entire stranger at this place. Mr. Stewart, who started tho bargain store in this place four yoars ago, will move to California soon after Mr. Break ey takes charge of the store. Irvln, Mr. Stewart's six-yenr-old son, Is suffer ing with tuberculosis and Mr. Stewart will move to California with the hope that the climate will restore Irvln to health again. Fever From Fright. A telegram was received here Sun day calling Mrs. M. J. Farrell to El kins, West Va., to tho bedside of her daughter, Mrs. T. V. Malloy, who has typhoid fever, which was superinduced by a bad fright from the lynching of William Brooks, a negro, atElklns, the first of last week. Tho scene was enough to frighten most any woman into Blckness. Brooks had shot and killed the chlef-of-pollce and inside of two hours after the shooting he had been arrested, tried, taken from the sheriff by a mob, dragged through the streets with a rope around his neck, hung to a tree and was dead. The mob passed Mrs. Malloy 's house and the pitiful cries and pleading of the negro for mercy and tho yelling of the frantic mob complotoly unnorvod Mrs. Malloy, and she Is now down with typhoid fever. Burled Sunday. Margaret Martin, daughter of Mrs. Michael Martin, of Pittsburg, dlod at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. J. Arnold, at East Brady at 5.00 p. ra. Friday, July 2(1, 1001. Consump tion was the cause of her death. Tho body was brought to Reynoldsvllle on the noon train Saturday and taken to the home of the deceased's broth er, Mike Martin, on Jackson street. At 8.00 a. m. Sunday funeral sorvlces were hold In the Catholic church, conducted by Father Donahue. Intormont was made in Catholic cemetery. Margaret was born at Albany, N. Y., May 30, 1871, making her over 30 years old at time of death. Hor parents moved to Reynolds vlllo whon Maggie was a small girl and most of bor life was spent at this placo. She had many warm friends bore. The Wonders of the Midway. W. W. Wiley, one of the former pro prietors of Hotel Imperial, returned Sun day from a two weeks' trip to Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Milwaukee. Mr. Wiloy spent several days at the Pan-American Exposition and didn't miss much on the Midway. "Darkness and Dawn" was a little trying on his nerves, but he enjoyed tho show so well that he visited it the second time, even if ho did have to say "hi-tee-ti-ty! hl-toe-tl-ty!" a numberof limes, especial ly when a fellow kicked the lid off a cotlln and when a skeleton tapped him on tho shoulder in one of the dark caves. Will go to Emporium. At a meeting of Hope Hose Co. last evening It was decided to attend the Firemen's convention to be held at Emporium August 14-lti. There will bo a meeting of the company on Wednes day evening of next week to make arrangements to go to Emporium All members are requested to attend this meeting. Lawn Festival. The ladies of the Altar Society of the Cathollo church will hold a lawn fete on the Cathollo parsonage lawn Saturday evening. Ioe oream and cake will be served. It Is the Intention to have an aro light put up on the lawn for the occasion. i H. A. Swab, contractor and bulldor. Estimates furnished on short notice; also furnish slate and do slate roofing. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Blng-Stoke Co. agents for the Mo Gee Adjustable Yoke Underskirt the most perfoot fitting skirt made, Sold by Blng-Stoke Co. ' One hundred pairs ot ladles' shoes at Johnston& Nolan's below oost. , Crash suits, crash and linon pants at McClolland's. . . Assistant Principal. Prof. Frank T. McCluro, of Sandy Lake, Pa., who has boon elected by our school board as assistant principal of the schools of this borough, is a gradu ate of the Allegheny College nt Mend vllle. Prof. McCluro Is a bright young man and Is highly recommended by those personally acquainted with him. . v ; , v ' . F. T. McCl.l'RR. Prof. McClure entered the Prcpara- turv Tleiiiii'tmi.tit. t,f A llf.iTlti.nv fill. lege In the full of 181(5 and graduated in that institution In IWit. Slneo graduating ho taught In tho Prepara tory Department, where ho hud charge nf tha f n Iw.mn 1 1, to T uttti nn.l l,rt Sciences. This Is evidence sullleient mat no is a young man or anility. Trying to Keep Down Cost. L. P. McCleery and V. R. Ilolmnn. supervisors of Winslow township, are having some trouble in Keeping down the cost of tho Iron bridge across the railroad cut near tho silk mill. They submitted tho plans of the new bridge to the railroad olllelals and they were satisfied with tho proposed bridge, tho supervisors gave a bridga company an order to mako hrldgo and last week, when tho brldgo was almost ready to ship, the supervisors received a letter from the P. 11 R. company that some of the Irons In the bridge are too light and will have to bo made heavier, thus adding an additional cost to tho bridge. Ihe su)ervlsors had an understand ing last year that tho stono for abut ments for bridge could lie shipped from Falls Creek to this plnco at a very low rate. Saturday the first two cars wuro shipped and the freight on tho two ears, over P. R. It., was almost fMS.00. That puts a stop to having stonee shipped from Falls Creok for tho new bridge. Shade Tree Damaged. Some person who attended the auc tion nt Milllrens Saturday night tied his horse to a shade tree lii front of TllK Star ollleo, but fortunately for tho guilty party we did jiot find tho horso tied to tho tree and havo not been able to find out who tho pot-son was. Ono sldo of tho trco was chowed considera bly, not enough to kill tho tree, but it will damago tho tree. If a fow persons are arrested and havo to pay a line 50.00 for tying horses to slindo troes thoro will he less of it done In town. Some peoplo may not know that there is an ordinance forbidding tho tying of horscB to trees in this borough, but common senso ought to teach a man not to do such a thing. Any person seeing a horso tied to a shade trco should either untie tho horso before It duniagos the tree or report to tho owner of tho tree. Tho borough ordinance for tho "protection of shade trees" provides that a 11 no of fifty dollars can bo impos ed on a person who will "hitch any horso or mare, mule or cattle to uny treo or trees, growing upon any street or alley In said borough." ( Warm Game. An Interesting and warm gauio of ball was played on tho grounds at this place yesterday afternoon between "The Never Sweats" and "Tho Wont Work." The score was lO-.'l In favor of "The Never Sweats." Tho feature of tho game was tho quickness In finding lost bulls nnd decisions of tho umpire. Tho line-up was as follows: "Never Sweats" "Wont Work." Gibson catcher Pifer Mitchell pitcher Sharp Flynn 1st base Nolan W. Horpol 2nd baso Henry ItlBton short Scott King 3rd base Reynolds Woodburn left field Bohron Hinos center Held Murray Klugh right field F. Horpol Umpire Johns. Hair Raising Incident, Not long since Will Reynolds was driving past tho Cathollo cemetery at nlgnt, aoout hull usieop, una when op posite a treo in cemetery some person, whom Will had not noticed, vol led as loud as he could. The horse in ado one spring across the road, but Will's hair did not raise quite high enough to throw his cap off. Will afterwards learned that four follows had a keg of beer in the fence corner and when they heard tho horso and buggy coming ono of the fellows stood on tup of fence, and was hid by branches of tho tree, and the othor fellows wore lying down In fence corner. It was tho follow on the fonce that yelled. Such an oxporlence would almost ralso hair on a bald head. Lawn Fete. The Epworth league will give a lawn lete on the parsonage lawn corner Jack son and Fifth street, Wednesday even lng July 31. Ice cream and cake will bo served throughout the evening. Tho League extends a cordial Invitation to all. special provision In case of rain. Ask to seo tho McGue Adiustablu Yoke Underskirt an idea new to the art of dressmaking at Bing-Stoke Co. For Sale Two houses and 21 lots on First street. For particulars inquire of i nomas uiuck. Suits of all kinds from $.1.50 to 915.00 at McClelland s. About the middle of August Dr. B. E. Hoover, dentist, will move Into bis new building next to postoftlce. Flavors of all kinds served at the Reynolds drug store soda fountain. A fit for every foot a fit for every purse at uoDinsons. Underwear for 25o at MoClolland's. DEATH FROM APOPLEXY. Josh R. Emery Lived Four Hours After He was atncKen. It was a great surprise to our people to learn that J. It. Emery, of Brook vllln. hml died at fl:(0 D. m. Friday. July 2tith, 1001. At 3:00 p. m. Friday Mr. r.mory, who soemed to no in excel lent health, was score keeper in the game of ball botweon Brookville and Kttst Brady clubs, when ho had a stroke of apoplexy. "Did he score? Did he score?" was tho words he said as he was stricken. Ho was carried Into his home, near tho ball grounds. After being taken homo ho said to his wife, "I am all right, Mam." Ho continued to crow worse and expired at eight o'clock. Funeral services were held at his Into residence at 3.00 p. m. Sundny, conducted by Dr. James Conway, pastor nl tho Presbyterian church. Tho fun eral was a largo ono. Joshua It. Emery was born In Mont gomery county, Pa., March 25, 1844, making him 57 yours, 4 months and 1 day old nt time of dentil. Ho moved with his parents to.lolrorson county in 1"mi4. He was married to r.tuniH tjho- hort ut Brookville December 1, 18(i4. Ten children vero born unto this couple, three of whom preeeoded tho father over tho river of death. The wife and seven children survive him, as follows: Glenn Emery, of I'liienlx, Arizona, Mrs. Alma Soheurnoeker, of Ileynolds ville, Mrs. B'ttncho Guarhart. of Win- burn, Pa., Mrs. Margaret Drake, of Youngstown, Ohio, Edward, Mary and Emma with their mother at Brookvlllo. Tho deceased, who was famlliarlv known as "Josh," was a jovial, kind hearted man and consequently had num erous friends. Politically, Mr. Emery was a Democrat. Jlu was a candidato for sheriff at ono tlmo. Ho served as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Anderson. Mr. Kmery was a resident of Reyn oldsvllle several years ago. During his residence here he was proprietor of the Mutson House, now Frank's Tavern. Pan-American Visitors. Miss Graco Heck went to Chnutamiua yesterday. Sho will visit tho Pun-Arn-erlcan huforo returning homo. James C. Scott. whowasatMilwaukee. Wis., last week attending the B, P. O. E. Grand Lodge as a delegate from the Reynoldsvlllo lodge, stopped off at Buf falo on his way homo and visited tho Pan-American. Joseph Macro went to Buffalo Thurs day to visit tho Pan-American Exposi tion. Dr. A. II. Bowser and wlfo und son, Irn, wont to HulTulo Saturday to visit tho Pan-American Exposition. They will return tho latter part of this week. Thomas F. Adam, of the Robinson Shoo Company, Is at Buffalo this wook taking In tho Pan-American. M. E. Ridgowuy, a freight conductor on Low Grade Division of P. It. R., und wife went to Buffalo Monday to visit tho Pun-American Exposition. James B. Orr and family returned Monday morning from a month's visit In Philadelphia, Now York City, Pro vidoneo, R. I., and tho Pan-American Exposition. Joseph Felcht and wife, of Carneglo, who visited tho former's parents on Hill street a week, loft here Saturday on a trip to the Pan-American Exposi tion and Chautauqua. Miss Currio Albright, who has boon at Pcquuming, Mich., six months, ro turned homo Saturday. Miss Albright stopped off at Buffalo nnd visited the Pun-American. W. II. Moore, tho grocuryman.wont to Buffalo yesterduy to visit tho Pan Amorleau. 'W. W. Wiley Is In Mr. Moore store during his absence Postoffice Burglarized. Burglars ontored tho post office at this place Wednesday morning and robbed the safe of 1H( worth of stamps, two registered letters and In pennies. Tho robbers entered tho front door by means of skeleton keys and opened the safe by drilling In it and working tho lock. Tools for doing tho work wore secured from Palmer's blacksmith shop and Reams' wood working shop. There is no clue to the robbers, but two fellows wore scon loafing around tho day beforo and woro seen In tho rear of tho post office In tho evening. Tho only descrip tion being that one wus tall and the other was a short man. r rom the man nor In which they did thoir work thoy were evidently professionals. Big Run i ri'iiu Accepted the DuBois Position. Miss Binnio McConuughoy, of March and, Pa., who was elected as assistant principal of tho Wost Reynoldsvlllo schools on tho evening of July 17th, and tho following Friday evening was elected to 1111 a vacancy In tho DuBois corps of teachers, bus accepted tho position at DuBois. This will make It necossury for tho Wost Reynoldsvllle school bourd to elect another teacher for room No. 4. Temperance Meeting. Thoro will bo a temperance meeting In Sulvatlon Army Hall noxt Tuesday evening, August ft, at 8 o'clock. Special music will bo a feature of the meeting. Tho choirs of our town have boon Invi ted to meet and practice for this occasion. Tho oxerclsos will consist of anthems, hymns, recitations and address by Rov. P. A. Reno, pastor of tho M. E. church. Everybody Is invited to attend and en joy themselves. Will Oo to Atlantic City. Dr. John II. Murray and sister, Miss Olovla Murray, will go to Atlantic City to-morrow to remain two wocks. Dr. It. N. Norrls, of Eleanora, will look after Dr. Murray's practice during his abseneo. The choirs and singers of our town are Invited to meet on Thursday even ing in tho Baptist church at 8 o'clock to practice- for tho temperance, moetlng. A fine line of buggies, Mulholland spring slat wagons, platform spring de livery wagons and hacks, oarts, also 2 good eeoond-hand buggies. Call and tee. Guaranteed work. L. M. Snydek, Jackson street. Your trade Is wanted at Robinson's shoe store. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Mrs. C. R. Hall soent Sunday In Brook ville. J. H. Brennan. of Kersey, was in town Friday. Mrs. I. M. Hoch visited In Mavsvlllo the past week. C. C. Benscoter, Esq.. of Brookvlllo. was in town Friday. Mrs. Alox RIston went to Erie Thurs day to visit an aunt. Miss Anna Davis spent Sunday with friends in Falls Creek. John Lowther. ir.. of Rlmorsburir. Is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of Driftwood. visited in town last week. Miss Ida Brower Is vlsltlmr relatives In Falls Crook this week. Miss Maud Bloom, of DuBois. visited In this place the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lott. of Trout- vllle, wore in town Sunday. Elmer E. Schuckers and wlfo snent Friday In Brookville with frionds. Amy Cook, of Plttsburir. Is tho truest of Misses Caroline and Nell Robinson Miss Ophelia WeBson went to Sum- mervlllu yesterday to remain some tlmo. Tracy Morrison, of Plttsbure. Is visit ing his uncle, It. F. Morrison, at Aliens Mills. Mrs. Lydla Kuhns, of Johnsonburg, was the guest of Mrs. Daniel Nolan last week. Mrs. W. II. Karns. and son. William. of Oakmont, are guests of Mrs. A. B. wood. Mrs. Charles F. Spranklo, of'Punxsu- tnwnevi Is visiting hor parents in this place. Miss Emma Davis went to DuBoIs Saturday to visit with friends two wooks. Miss Kate Feicht will go to Carnccrlo to-morrow to visit hor brother, Joseph Felcht. Miss IIulllo Burns, who spent throe weeks at Himorsburg, returned home Saturday. Miss M. It. Cummlngs, of Brookvlllo, was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Lucas tho past week. Mrs. Joseph M. Gathers left hero this Monday for Garland, Warren Co., to visit an aunt. Mrs. E. D. Sooloy went to McKonn county Monday to spend a month with hor daughter. Misses Lydla and Kato Phalen went to I'ittsburg Monday to spond two wcoks with relatives. Frank P. Alexander and wife are spending a fow days with the lattor's parents in DuBois. MissCoraGillesplo, of Punxsulawnoy, vinituu miss jwiul vv insiuw in tois placo tho past week. George Boyd, of Pittsburg, has boon tho guost of his cousin, Miss Lois Rob inson, several days. Mrs. Mary M. Potcrs, of Philadelphia, wns tho guost of Mrs. Samuel Lattimer tho first of this weok. Miss Althea Hays, of Allegheny City, Is visiting hor grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Hays, on Main streot. W. B. Aloxander, cashier of tho Sooloy, Aloxander & Co. bank, was in Pittsburg ovor Sunday. Mrs. Brockhlll, of Westmoreland county, visited her cousin, Mrs. George" Mellinger, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Copping visit ed In Ridgway a couple of days this week. Thoy drove over. Mrs. Anthony McKlnnoy, of Sligo, and Fred McKinnoy, of Rimersburg, aro visitors at J. Van Itoed's. Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of Franklin, Pa., Is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, in this place. Mrs. Edward Phillips wont to Smoth port, McKoan county, Friday to visit several woeks with hor parents. Mrs. Frunk Thomas, of East Brady, is visiting tho family of hor brother-in- ' law, D. J. Thomas, in Prescottvlllo. Mrs. N. A. Hoadloy, of New Kensing ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis, on Jackson street. L. W. Huyck, superintendent of the Reynoldsvlllo Woolen Co.'s plant at this placo, was in Lock Haven last week. Norbert and Boatrlce Hoffman, of Pittsburg, are visiting their uncles, C. F, and James Hoffman, in this place. Miss Gertrude Fran ke, of Pittsburg, returned homo Saturday after several woeks' visit with hor Bister, Mrs. John W. Gibson. Miss Alborta Ilessler, who has been visiting with an aunt in East Brady Boveral months, rpturncd borne Satur day evening. Joseph Bailoy, of DuBoIs, superinten dent of Northwestern Mining & Ex change Coal Co., was In town on busi ness Friday. Mrs. Matthew Cochran and daughter, Cora, returned Friday from a month's visit at Norfolk, Virginia, and Wash ington, D. C. John M. KY-lliw'lf nf Mii.thoma v Kollock, dealers in pictures, picture frames, &o., wont to I'ittsburg jester day to buy now goods. Francis O. Sutter, travelling sales man for the National Umbrella Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday with his family in this place. John II. Wagner, of Shlek & Wagner dry goods firm, and II. Ward Eason left hore the first of tho week on & trip to Pittsburg andCloveland, Ohio. Prof. G. W. Lenkurd, who was at Coulport, Ky., six weeks, where he Is interested in a largo ooal mine, return ed to Roynoldsville Thursday evening. Mrs. Marion M. Baxter and children, M Pittsburg, and Miss Kit Baxter, of Baxter, Pa., spent Sunday with thoir sister, Mrs. M. Pbalen, in West Reyn oldsvlllo. Charles J. Bangert, editor of the Falls Creek lleruld, and A. V. Earhart, editor of the Ridgway lirmocrat, were callors at The Star office Saturday forenoon. . Mrs. P. P. Womor, of West Lebanon, XJ 11 I .. i ! . 1 v. . ... ir- i Mrs. A. T. Blng, on Grant street Mrs. Womer expects to remain here until, the first of September. Mrs. Josephine Stephens, Miss Made line Stephens and Harry Vantier, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mm. F. C. Wilson, in this place. Mr. Stephen 1 Mrs. Wilson's mother. y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers