Star, SuhicrifiUnn $1.00 prr year in (iifriinre. t'. At RTRPIIKNflONt Kdllor and I'tib, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1902. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 To China Buyers: Special Price for the next few days on China to close out a email lot left from Christmas. Call and get price at C. E. Hoffman's, The Jowolor. Kodak prooress Competition To demonstrate the progress which has oeen made hy the Ko dak iti the field of pho tographic art, we offer $4,000 IN PRIZES, $2,000.00 in cash, $2,000.00 in Kodaks, for the best work done by the KonAK and Drownie Cameras. The terms are simple. Come in and let us tell you about it. STOKE, The Druggist. A Little ol Evemtninrj. Abraham Lincoln's birthday. This it the first day of lent. Martha Washington Tea, Feb. 22 February 14th Is St. Valentine day. Martha Washington tea at Doll's hall. Williams Stock Co. at o)era house Fob. 17th. Ice cream and cake at Martha Wash ington tea. "Little Trlxlo" at the Reynolds opera house February 20th. A sled load of Prescottvlllu people drove to DuBols Monday. The benefit dance at Frank's Pavilion Monday evening was fairly well atten ded. The Utopia Society will hold a social at the M. E. parsonage next Friday evening. Miss Bertha Bowser entertained a number of her young friends last Thurs day evening. The Williams Stock Company at the Reynolds opera house next ' Monday night, February 17tb. Hopkins mill has a number of large orders for lumber but cannot got the oars to ship the lumber on. Miss Lulu Thomas, of Prescottvllle, fell down stairs one day last week and sprained one of her ankles. An Illustrated lecture of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," will be given in Cen tennial ball next Friday evening. A large number of the members of Reynoldsvillo P. a 8. of A. will visit the P. O. S. of A. Camp at Falls Creek Friday evening of this week. The main shaft on engine No. 1, which ruus the rope haulage in Big Soldier mine, broke Saturday, causing a few days Idleness in that mine. At the last meeting of town oounoll it was decided to lake final action on the paving of Fourth street, from Qraqt to Jackson street. See minutes of oounoll. The Kaffir Boy Choir will appear at Assembly hall Friday evening, Febru ary 28th. This same company of Afri can lads gave an entertainment in As sembly ball last winter. ' An are light hat been put up In cen - ter of Iron bridge that spam the Sandy : Lick creek between Royooldsvllle and West Reynoldsvllle. That waa a point where a light was badly needed. Tho county commissioners' finnnciat statement shows that the dogs of Joffer son county are fond of mutton, as the sheep claims amounted to $958.74 dur ing 11101. II. M. Foltz, teacher of Foltz school, Wlnslow township, resigned and the school board appointed Miss Orplia Beer to lunch that school during the balance of present term. A local Institute will bo held In the Baptist church at Syketvllle next Sat urday. There will bo two sessions, fore noon and afternoon. A good program has been arranged for the institute. In our notice two weeks ago of the persons who wont from Paradlso to Den mark, South Carolina, we unintention ally omitted the name of lonothan Deemor, who accoinpnnied the party. Forlunati Harlot to, an Italian, died at his homo at Soldier yesterday fore noon, aged 48 years. Pneumonia was cause of death. Funeral services In tho Catholic church at this place this after noon. The Mothers' Club meeting In Assem bly hall last Friday afternoon was well attended and was an Interesting moot ing. County Superintendent It. H. Teltrlck was present and delivered an address. February 10th, 11H12, W. J. ShafTer, agent of tho Central Accident Insurance Co., paid Frank J. Black, proprietor of Tho Mansion, lleynoldsvtllo, Pa., three hundred (31)0) dollars for a dislocated collur bono caused by a fall. Thomas Mad at I no and Ben Poall, two Italians of Shnwmtit, had a hearing before 'Squlro Powers at Rldgwuy Sat urday on the charge of murder, and the men woro both held for trial at next term of court, which will bo held In May. Mndutlne shot and killed .Tames Heckins January 25th. Frank Doltz, presont proprietor of Flotel Belnap, whose lease expires tho Kith of this month, has rented a houso on Jackson street and will movo out of tho hotel next Monday to give W. W. Wiley, tho new proprietor, possession. Mr. Deltz has not fully decided yet what ho will do in tho future. Miss Areola Proy, a clever vaudovlllo actrosB of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived In Reynoldsvillo Saturday evening. She and Albert Hurris, of Reynoldsvillo, who has been travollng with a first- class company several seasons, will put several good plays on at this place, assisted by some of tho best talent they can get in Reynoldsvillo. L. J. McEntlre and wifo, who were visiting in Clarion county, were snow bound tho first of last week and Mr, McEntlre had to leave .his wifo, horse and sleigh between snow drifts with friends, howevor and como homo to look after business matters. Last Thursday he returned to Clarion county an9 brought his wifo and horse and sleigh home. A. V. Armstrong, generally known as "Mickto," who resided In Roynolds. vlllo a number of years ago, has engaged In the coal business at Mahoning, Pa. James Frazlor, formerly of this place, who was interested in tho Strattwell, Hibbard & Co. coal mines at Fuller, Is mine boss for Mr. Armstrong. In a lotter to F. A. MuConnel Mr. Armstrong said he needed a number of good coal minors. John E. Flynn, who was a partner with James E. Mitchell In the merchant tailoring business at this placo, and who Intended to continuo the business bore after Mr. Mitchell sold out to him, finally decided to move his shop to Clarksburg, West Va., and at 1ioon Monday ho started for Clarksburg. Mr. Flynn is a first-class tailor. His many friends were sorry to see him leave town. About seven o'clock last Friday even ing the hall on first floor of Imperial Hotel was filled with wood smoke and on investigation it was found to be issu ing from sido of wall in the wash room, where the chimney from heater goes through. The chimney had gotten so hot that the wood against it, where chimney goes through floor, was smok ing, but It had been discovered before it began to blaze. Had It occurred in the night it would at least have created some excitement. The good sleighing is a bonanza for liverymen, but hard on livery horses. Late yesterday afternoon liveryman E. C. Burns took a four-horse loud of Bap tist ladies to DuBols In his "Columbia" to attend church. He returned bome in time to take a load of young ladles to DuBols to attend a dance. Then he brought the Baptist ladles home and returned to DuBoIb In time to bring the young ladies bome after the dance. He took fresh horses for each trip. James E. Mitchell, the merchant tailor who has been in business at this plaoe sometime but has sold his Inter ests here and expects to locate at Rich mond, Ky., left this plaoe Saturday bound for Kentucky. He expects to stop ata half dozen townt in Vlrglnlaen route to see if he oun fiud anything better than awaits him at Richmond. Mr. Mitchell will leave his wife and daugh ter in Reynoldsvllle until he decides positively on his location. James Is fine young man, bis friends are num erous and It Is with regret tbey bade him good bye. Laid Up With Appendicitis. P. McDonald, tho lumberman of this place, who was laid up ten days with appendicitis, Is able to get out of the houso again. Mr. McDonald did not have to undergo an operation. Trip to Knoxdale. Thirty-two anti-club ladles of this place drove to Knoxdalo Friday and took dinner at Hotel Hopkins. There were just enough snow drifts and nar row escapes from upsets to make tho trip real Interesting for the ladles. Doten Cases of Small-Pox. We wero Informed Monday that there are at least a dozen cases of small-pox In the neighborhood of Eleanora. That being a fact It will bo necessary for peo ple to exercise considerable care that tho disease is not carried to other sec tions of the county. Church Burned. Tho M. E. church at Hoechtree was burned down Sunday afternoon. An ov erheated stove lfl thought to have been tho cause of tho fire. Several years ago tho Methodists of Ileechtree lost their church by (Ire. It Is doubtful whether tho church will bo rebuilt tho third tlinu. Initiation and Stag Social. Six new members will bo Initiated In Lodgo No. rill), B. P. 0. 10. of Reynolds, vllle this evening. Tho new members are from Rnthmel, Elonnora and Hronk yillo. That will miiko the membership number UMI. After tho Initiation a stag social will bo hold In tho Elk rooms. Turkey, oysters and other palatable thligs will bo served. Swallowed Iodine. John Andrew Walsh, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walsh, of Jackson street, got hold of a bottle of lodlno Monday morning and wnstustlng It when tho discovery was made that tho ll'.tln chap had tho poison. A doctor was quickly summoned and he admlnls terd an antidote und tho boy was all right yesterday. He did not swallow enough of tho lodlno for sorlous results to follow, but It was a narrow escape. Hand Injured. G. Clydo Doemer, son of Jonothnn Deemer of Heudurson township, who was employed at Deomer's furniture factory in Brookvlllo, came very nearly losing his left hand whllo at work on the "dado." Tho machine caught him on tho fleshy part of tho hand, near wrist joint, and took u piece out of hand and also took a piece off tho end of wrist bono. Clydo remained In Brook vlllo until Monday under a doctor's care, but ho is now at his homo. Ho will bo unable to work for a couplo of mouths. Unjustly Accused. An article was published in tho 1 'ol untecr last weok about sumo persons poisoning dogs on Pleaeant avenue, and some person clipped the nrticlo, put it In a sealed envelopo and mailed same to Chauncey Harding. Mr. Harding has no idea who sent the clipping to him, but ho takes it as an insinuation that some one thinks that ho is tho per son who has been poisoning dogs. Mr. Harding request .'d us to stato that he is not guilty of putting out the poison, had nothing to do with it and does not know who the j ullty put-tics are. Quick Turn Causes Upset. A. P. King, who drives a spirited horse, creuted a llttlo excitement on Main stroet Monday evening. His horse was standing In front of the Roy n oldsvilln Hardware Co. store headed the opposite direction from home, and when Mr. King got into the sleigh tho horse made a quick turn, upsetting the sleigh and spilling Mr. King out on the street. He hung on to tho lines and several bystanders hastened to his assistance and 'ie horse did not get away. After tho sleigh was turned right sidu-up again It was found that no dumugs had been done. New Appointment for Dr. Kaucher. We learn that Dr. Howard L. Kauch er has been appointed physician -und surgeon on the Schuylkill Division of the P. R. R., with buadquarters at Reading, Pa. Dr. Kaucher served as bouse surgeon at the Harrlsburg Hos pital and on completion of his term of service at that institution was appoint ed one of the resident physicians at the Philadelphia Hospital, finishing a year's service at that place on January 1, 1002. He bad already opened an of fice in Philadelphia, but when the above position was tendered to him, with Its opportunities and advantages, he concluded to accept it. Champ Clark's Lecture. Champ Clark, of Bowling Green, Mo., one of the prominent Democrats now In Congress, who has the reputation In the Houbo of being an orator, lectured in Assembly bull at this place last Fri day evening to a large and appreciative audience. Champ was suffering with a very bud cold and was not at himself, however, he delivored a good lecture and for one hour and a half he held the olose attention of his audience. The title of his lecture was "Picturesque Publlo Men." He gave a good descrip tion of Congress and what an aspirant to a teat In that body might expect when be got to Washington. He re cited a few of the amusing things that occur In Congress, WE GET ANOTHER INDU8TRY. Large Woolen Mill to be Erected at Reyn oldsvillo This Spring. It Is now an assured thing that Oeorgo W. Sykes, who has been engaged In tho woolen mill business at Reynoldsvillo twenty years, will erect a large brick mill at this place Just as soon as tho work can bo done. Mr. Sykes expects the building to Ikj completed liefore the first of May. Tho building Is to bo 72x 100 feet. It will bo erected on MbImiI street, near Fourth street. The mill Is to bo up-to-date In every respect and will be equipped with tho latent improved machinery. At least .'10 pco plo will be given work as soon ns the mill Is ready for operation, and the em ployees will be Increased as the work Increases. Another town offered Mr. Sykes good Inducements to get him to build his mill there, but having resided hero so many years, he preferred to remain here if Reynoldsvllle people would give him a bonus of $000.00, which was promised and n largo part of that amount has already been subscribed. Tho town could not afford to lose such an Industry for the small sum of $H00.00. County Commissioners' Statement. In this Issuo of TlIE STAIt will bo found the county commissioners' annual statement and county auditors' report, which should bo carefully perused by tho taxpayers of tho county. These re ports show that tho county affairs have been handled in a careful and judicious manner by tho present board of com missioners. The taxpayers of the county should congrntuluto themselves on the fact that a good board of com missioners had charge of the county business during the building of the poor house. Mr. Murray, who Is now serving his second term, Is not a candi date for re-election, but Mr. Webster Is asking tho Republicans to nominate him for the second term and Mr. Hawk will come before tho Democrats at tho proper time for the nomination for second term. Both tbeso gentlemen have proven themselves to bo efficient and worthy men for the office of county commissioner and tho voters should see that they get a second term. Daughters of Rebekah. Tho Daughters of Hchckuh, Lady Wlnslow Lodge, of this pluce, served a banquet In the I. O. O. F. hall last even ing to visiting Daughters from Fulls Creek and DuBols There wero 20 members of Ada Lodge, Fulls Creek, and 18 members from Loota Lodgo, Du Bols, present. Mrs. James Davidson, of Broekway vlllo, and Miss Mary Bell, of Punxsulawney, came here especially to enjoy the feast of good things. After the banquet tho regular meeting of Lady Wlnslow Lodgo was held and after that Ice cream and cuko was seryr od. Thero wero HO members of tho Reynoldsvillo Rebeknhs present, which mndo quite a large crowd of tho fair Bex, and it is hardly necessury to add that they had a real pleasant tlmo. Installed Sunday. Rev. Hurry G. Teagarden, Ph. D., was formally installed lust Sunday as pastor of tho Anita and Eleanora con gregation of tho Cumberland Presby terian church. Tho Installation ser vices wero held in tho Anita church at 3.30 p. ra. Tho sermon was preached by Roy. R. L. Irving, of Punxsutawney. The charge to tho pastor was delivered by Rev. J. M. Vanhorn, of Valler, and the charge to tho congregation by Rev. Irving. Tho attendance was fair con sidering the stormy weather. Rev. Teagarden Is an able and earnest preacher. He will do good work at Anita and Eleanora. Kaffir Boy Choir. ThoKufllrBoy Choir of Mr. J. II. Bulmor Is the most unique, Impressive and splendid testimony of Its kind given to tho publlo to-day. It bespeaks the prospects of the Dark Continent with unmlstukablo voico, It shows tho colon izing genius of the Anglo-Saxon race to the full. Tho musical selections' are beyond prulse. The taste, beauty and tone are simply Indescribable. I hear them whenever I have opportunity. S. Spurkus Cudman, Pastor Metropo litan Temple, New York City. At As sembly hall Erlday evening, Feb. 28. Buried Two Sons. John T. Coux, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coax, of Allegheny City, dlod week before last and tho parents brought body to DuBols for burial and before returning home visited Mr., Coax's mothor, Mrs. J. T, Coax, near this place. While visiting there their youngest son, Goorgo, jr., took pneumo nia and died Sunduy. Was burled In DuBols yesterday. Men's tan shoes that cost from $2.50 to $3.00 per pair we are selling out at $1.50 per pair. Johnston & Nolun. Big bargains. Why shiver when you can got a heat ing stovo at Prlestor Bros, at a vory prtco. . All couts and qapes reduced at Sut ter. Burgalns in shoes. Men's tan shoes that cost from $2.50 to $3.00 we are sell ing out at $1.50 per pair. Johnston & Nolun. Try H. W. Euson & Co. for good val ues In mon't and toys' suits. Shakespearian Drama at Brookvllle. Robert 11. Mantull, tho eminent tra gedian, and his company of player ap peared In tho llelvodore opera house, Brookvllle, last Thursday night In that perennial Sbakcs)earlan drama, "Ham let." Mr. Mntitnll is a star In his Una and the play was well received by tho mnjorlty of the audience. To some It was apparently a dry play. Whllo thero wero six or seven hundred people present, yet tho attendance was not as largo as Manager A. P. Way antici pated. A numlxir of Reynoldsvillo people attended tho show, going down on the 5.10 p. m. train and returning on tho late train, which was held atRrook vllle an hour and a half to accommo date the people from this place and DuBols. Among tho Reynoldsvllle people who wenttoseo "Humlet," were: Dr. A. C. Wheeler and wife, W. II. Boll and wife, John O'Hare and wifo, 1). M. Dunsmoro and wife, M. .1. Farrell and wife, Misses Maymo Sutter, Kittle Shlck, Mary Burgeon, Katie Lydon, Minnie Wagner, Molllo Drlseoll, Katie Klt.patrlck, Dr. Harry II. King, Prof. fJ. W. Lenkenl, Dr. W. A. Henry, L. L. Gourlcy, John II. Wagner, Henry Prlestor and a representative of TlIE St au. Popular at Home. Henry I. Wilson, Esq., of Big Run, who Is a candidate for tho Republican nomination for Assembly, Is a vory pop ular candidate In his homo town. We saw a paper yesterday that had been circulated In Big Run, without Mr. Wilson's solicitation or advlco, which was signed by 108 Republican voters of that borough all tho Republican vot ers of IJlg Run borough endorsing him for Assemblyman. The heading of the paper was as follows: "We, the undersigned Republican voters of the borough of Big Run, do hereby certify that wo are well acquaint ed with Hon. Henry I. Wilson, who has been a resident of this place for about nine years, and wo take this opportun ity of publicly endorsing his candidacy for re-eleetlon as Assemblyman. We know hi in to be a man of good moral character, being honest, temporato and trustworthy In every respect. We maintain that his record as a man and as representative during the session of 1110 entitles hltn to a second nomina tion without opposition, and we urge the Republicans of this county to give him their support." A Grand Attraction. Theotro-goors will be given a great treat on Monday evening, February 17, when the Williams Stock Company will present that grand success, "A Mountain Hero," at Roynolds opera house, Miss Hilda Tucker, the charm ing Bouhrette will be seen in the lead ing role, supported by an extra strong cust. This play was written for Miss Tucker by Theodore Kraraor, a young pluy-wright of great promise, who has done excellent work for Crane, Mans field and other sturs, of the theatrical world. It is just tho sort of a play that appeuls to tho sympathies of tho thea tregoers. It is abounding in life, vigor and puthos; It is Intensely real and is replcto with charmlnlng scenes, which lead up to startling climaxes that are well carried out by this company of players. A strong lino of refined specialties will bo Introduced between tho acts, also Illustrated songs and moving pictures. The prices for this engagement are only 25, 35 and 50 cents. Brilliant Orator. John Templo Graves, of Georgia, who lectured in Centennial hall about sovon years ago on "The Reign of the Dema gogue," und wus listened to with ploasure by a large number of Reynoldsvllle pooplo, who have not forgotten bis elo quence will locturo lu Assembly hall on WoOncsday evening of next weok, Februury 10th. His subject this time will bo "Tho New Womnn and the old." Our pcoplo can expect to hear a fine flow of oloquenco and wit. Tickets on sulo at Stoke's drug store at 8.00 a. ra. next Saturday, February 15th. Lincoln Day, ' Next Sunday will be observed at the M. E. church with epeclul services. At the morning service the theme will bo "Opportunities in the South land," in the evening an address on "Lincoln tho Great." An offering will be taken for educational work in the south. Special muslo. A cordial in vitation to every one. In the notice of eleotlon of officers of the Star Glass Co., appearing in the papers, it was stated that Mr. W. F. Marshall had been elected secretary manugor. Mr. Marshall was elected secretary and engaged as business manugor. This docs not In any way ef fect Mr. Bennett, who hud previously been engaged as factory manager and has full chargo of the production of glass. Star Glass Co. Big bargains in ladles' shoes at John ston & Nolan's. Shoes '.hut cost from $2.50 to $3.00 per pi' ' are now sell ing at 50 cents to $LV r pair. Come and soe them. Sleighs, sleighs, sleighs, sleds and back runners, at a big reduction. L. M. Snydor, Juckson street. If you nood a heating stove go to Prlestor Bros. Tbey are selling stoves at extremely low prices. Blankets at Sutters at cost. SILK STRIKE ENDED I Agreement Signed Yesterday Some old Employes Returned to Work This Morning, ARBITRATORS TO BE APPOINTED. Strike wm en Over Five rinnihii-Artlcle of Agreement, which We Pntillah Below, to Molil Oood One Year. Tho silk mill strike at this place, which was Inaugurated the 3rd of last September, was settled yesterday after noon and the windors returned to work this morning, warpers wilt return to work to-morrow morning and the others will bo takon back as soon as the com pany can got ready for them. The article of agreement was signed by the president of the Enterprise Silk Co. at New York City on Saturday, Feb. 8th, and was signed by olllcors of Local Union No. 250, of this place yes terday, and is now in force and Is to hold good for one year. Below we pub lish a copy of the artlclo of agreement, which Is as follows: ARTICLE OP AGREEMENT. Artlclo of ugrooment between the Enterprise Silk Company of the first part and Local Union No. 250, Textile Workers of America, of the second part, do hereby agree to arbitrate dif ferences in wages now existing between said parties on the following conditions: 1st. That the arbitration committee shall not be confined to any state or states, or any mill or mills. 2nd. That the old employees will re turn to work and that the company pay according to the finding of the arbitra tion committee from day they start to work. 3rd. In case of trouble arising be tween employer and employees, that the shop committee shall make an ap pointment with the superintendent for adjustment, and in case of no agree ment it shall bo reforred to tho New York ollleo and also the Local Union No. 250 for final agreement. 4th. That the company shall, on each pay day, give a statement accompaolng cheek to signify tho number of yards and price per yard, also number of hours and price per hour. 5th. That we resume work at tho same hours per day, which means start to work at 7.00 a. m. work until 12.00, take one hour for dinner, resume work at 1.00 p. m. and work until 0.00 p. m., which means ten hours per day. 0th That our former nlghtwatehmun be reinstated at his former position, or that be be given employment at some work iaylng the same wages, to take effocton or before March 1st, 1902. 7th. That all warpors, twisters, winders and quillers be started to work, and all weavers to be put to work as soon as possible, all to be employed on or before the 15th of March, 1902. 8th. That tho findings of the arbi tration committee shall be the prices paid for one year, and that one month's notice to be given if any change is to be made by either side. tub. That each party appoint one ar bitrator and that the two arbitrators appoint a third, thecompany to pay ex penses of their arbitrator and half the expenses of third, and the organization pay expenses of their arbitrator and half tho expenses of the third. Copy of above agreement given to Textile Union was signed in New York Feb. 8, by A.Openhyn, president Enter prise Silk Co., and the copy given to Enterprise Silk Co. was signed Fob. 11, by olllcors of Local Union No. 250, as follows: Walter S. Kerr, , president; Lizzie Bolger, Secretary; Annie O'Con nor, financial secretary. Flag Day. Friday of noxt week is Flag Day in the public schools of Jefferson county and from the catalogue and program Is sued by County Superintendent Toltrick for county institute last Decembor, we clip the following: The relation of a man to his country and bis feelings concerning It are no small part of the whole sum of human life. Children should be taught to love their country, to value its institutions, to appreciate all that patriotism stands for. Friday, February 21, 1902, is there fore set apart as Flag Day. It is sug gested that each teachor arrange a lit erary program for a part of the day. Send a cordial invitation to your par ents and directors to be present. Make suitable decorations. Let at least one flag float in or over every school in the county on this day. Let the program be a patrlotlo one pertain ing to the flag and appropriate to Washington's birthday. Old Scale Continued. At the joint conference of miners and operators of Pennsylvania, Ohio, In diana and Illinois, held at Indianapolis, it was decided Friday night that the same scale of prices be continued that have prevailed throughout the field for the last year, with the following excep tions and modifications: The operators of the Pittsburg district concede the checkoff system. The Illinois opera tors will meet the miners In joint con ference and arbitrate all disputes aris ing in that field; local unions will take up the 10 per cent increase demanded by the miners, and if upon the examina tion of tho books of the operators it is shown that there has been an increase of 10 per cent in .the amount of business done, or in the price of the commodity, the demand is to be granted by the operators. A Gifted Orator. George R. Wendllng says of John Temple Graves: "I recently heard Mr. Graves in his lecture on the Negro Problem. He Impressed me as an ora tor whose gifts are not surpassed by those of any man on the American platform to-day. I was not only charm ed and delighted by his mannor and style, but I was also profoundly stirred by bis brave, lofty and original presen tation of a great question. Here is a voice from the South which I hope this whole nation will hear." At Assembly hall February 19. Johnston & Nolan are selling shoes at a big sacrifice. See the bargains they are offering. Hair ornaments at Sutters. I am selling sleighs, sleds and hack runners at "a wav down" prices. Call and see them. L. M. Sayder, Dress skirts at Sutters PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Dr. J. C King Is In Philadelphia this woek. M. M. Duvls, Esq., was In Pittsburg this week. Goorgo II. Mundorff was in Oil City last woek. Miss Jennie- Dally spent Sunday with her parents at Pcnlleld. Albert Sutter, of Franklin, It vif ttlng his parents in this placo. Mrs. Charles Ackerman is visiting her mothor at Troutvillo. Clareneo Booth, of Wilklnsburg, is visiting his parents In this place. John II. Boll and daughter, Miss Mary Bell, visited In town this woek. Robert II.' Wilson visited his son, Dr. Reld Wilson, in Brookvllle yesterday. Arthur Clawsnn went to Now Ken sington this morning to visit relatives. 8. Taylor North, of Punxsutawney, candidate for Assembly, is in town to day. A. F. Reltz, of Ohl, candidate for county commissioner, was in town Monday. J. II. Means, of Porrysvlllo, candi date for county treasurer, was in town lust week. Miss Byrel Sloppy, of DuBols, Is vis iting her aunt, lrs. Ab. Reynolds, in this place. F. O. Sutter, of this placo, is travol lng salesman for N. I. Hindi & Co., of Harrlsburg. Andrew Wheelor returned last week from a trip in Missouri whore he bought a car loud of mules. Mrs. G. O. Williams left here Mon day to visit in Pittsburg, Klttanning and Clarion county. D. E. Wiley, of Boston, Mass., brothor of W. W. Wiley, visited his parents in this placo this week. R. D. Beer has gone to Homestead ,to work and if he likes tho placo will movo his family to Homestead. Ammon Swartz, who had boen in West Virginia for a short timo, return ed to this placo lust week. Mrs. John H. Kaucher, who had been In Philadelphia a few weeks, has return ed to her homo in this placo. Martin Syphrit and Joseph Chitestor, two prominent farmers of Knox town ship, were in town last Friday. Mrs. William Copping and daughter, Miss Bertha, returned yesterday morn ing from ttelr visit In England. Amos Reltz, of Cool Spring, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Woodring, in this place several days tho past week. Mrs. C. R. Hall went to Clarion last woek and got snow-bound ond could not get back to Brookvlllo until tho first of this week. Fred Burns was In Brookvllle Satur day to mako out a deed for a property In Summorvillo which ho sold to a man In that placo. A. P. Walker and wife, of Hopkins, who were visiting a few weeks at Clarence, Centre county, returned home Monday everlng. D. B. McConell, one of Falls Creek's leading merchants, was in town yester day and called at Th:'. Star office to re new his subscription. J. W. Curry, of Snydor township, Republican candidate for the nomina tion for sheriff, was in town Morvjay looking after his political Interests, n. G. O. Sharp, of Mundcrf, has been in town several days. Tho snow was too deep to work in tho woods and that is the whyroro or Mr. Sharp's presence In town at this timo. Goorgo W. Porter, of Llndsey , and C. R. Vosbinder, of Brookvlllo, candi dates for the Republican nomination for Atfsombly, wero In town yesterday looking after their interests. Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the Presbyterian church, wont to Pittsburg yesterday morning. Ho will return via Big Run and preach in the Presbyterian church at that placo several evenings this week. Herbert R. Burns, a conductor on the R. & F. C. R'y, has gone to El Paso, Texas, to spend tho winter for benefit of his health. If he likes the "Lone Star State" he may remain there per manently. D. R. Yates, Mrs. William Carr and son, Ralph Carr, were called to New Bethlehem tho first of this week to at tend tho funeral of a child of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeman. The child was scalded to death. W. A. McGne, of Young township, and It. H. Mcintosh, of Washington township, candidates for the Republi can nomination for county treasurer, were both in Reynoldsvllle yesterday looking after their interests. Senator W. B. Meredith, of Klttan ning, Deputy Grand Mastor of Masonic lodges in this district, visited the John M. Reed lodge at this place last night. A number of Masons from Punxsutaw ney also visited the Reynoldsvllle lodge lost nlgbt. The popular illustrated lecture, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," given by W. H. Shuwger, of Dover, N. J., has been de livered more than one hundred times in different cities and towns of New Jersey. Ex. In Centennial hall, Fri day evening. a( 8 o'clock under the au spices of the Temperance Union of Reynoldsvllle. Admission, adults 25c, children 15c, You are sure to "get your moneys worth at H. W. Eason & Co. Goods must give satisfaction or money refund ed. Try us for men's and boys' suits, bats, caps, shirts, hose, underwear, sweaters and shoes. Mackinawg and homespuns at half price to close out at Reynoldsvillo Woolen Mill. 300 yds mackinaw 54 inch, in block, brown, blue, and grey, at rJOc. yd., just the thing for over shirts and horse blankets. Also 1,000 yds homespun 54 inch at 35c. yd., tbeso are first class bargains. Children's outing night dresses, at Sutters. Prlestor Bros, are selling heating stoves at a big reduction. Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill in ends, seconds, remnants, blankets, flannels, hosiery, shirts, punts, &o. But a small quantity of each of the above. First come, first served. , Did you soe those new ginghams at Sutters? K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers