Subscription $1.50 per yenr, n adranre.
C. A. HTKPIIKNNON, Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEH 20, 181)3.
Vtt-avrltrs' OTulDt.
Passenger train arrive and leave Reyn
olds vlllu as follows!
Allegheny Valley Railway.
Eastward. Westward.
Train, - 6.44 n. m.lTraln , -7.40a.m.
Train I, - - J.00 p. m. Train J, - 1.42 p.m.
Train 3. - - s,7 p. m.lTraln 10, - - 8.4H p. m.
Clearfield d Mahoning Railway.
Train No. TD, leaves at 7.10 a. m.
Train No. 71, arrives at 7.311 p. in.
retwoi.dsvii.i.i rosT-orrici.
Malls arrive and li avo the post-office as
followm
Arrive. Depart.
rnoM mm west, ron the bast.
1.1.1 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - dsn p.m.
mom the east. rn tnicm.
.00 a. m. - - 2.nn p. m. 17.1(1 a. m. - - 1.15 p. m.
Arrives from Knthmcl and Proscottvllle
ll.:)a. m.
Arrives from Tanlc Tuesday, Thurdays
and Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.
Depart for Prescottvlllc, Rathmcl, Panic
8.00 p. m.
Office hours 7.00 a. m. to 8.00 p. m.
Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to
TilOp. m. Register office open from 7.00 u. m.
to H.00 p. m.
Legal Holidays from 7.00 tos.00 a. m. nnd
from 12.00 to :i.oo n. m. .1. W. KorsT, 1". M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
"Soon will come tho drear December,
i Days when men will not remember
How the summer blistered through,
And they'll ask you with a shiver,
Penetrating lights and liver,
'Is this cold enough for you V "
r "Shut the door!""
Festival to-night.
Give thanks to-morrow.
Rood Boll's ad. Why?
Decorated lamps at Schultze's.
Wool boots $1.00 at Robinson's.
Blizzards will bo tho fad this wintor.
See the fino dress arctics 11.60 at Rob
inson's. Many gobblers will be gobbled to
morrow. Oyster supper from six to eleven this
evening.
Plain and decorated dishes at
Schultze's.
Pour weeks from Monday until
Christmas.
The slandor's whisper is wafted on
the chilly breezo.
Fall underwearfor ladles and children
at H. J. Nickle's.
The Star office force will take a
vacation to-morrow.
Will your place of business bo closed
on Thanksgiving Doy ?
Another case of latest style stiff hats
just received at Glenn Milllren's.
Gentlemen call and inspect Bell's fine
woolens for fall and winter suits. Why?
By buying Robinson's shoes you get a
good sole and tho upper Is a sure thing.
J, Since last Friday morning David
Brumbaugh has been papa of twin boy
babies.
At King & Co. 'a you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of genoral
. merchandise.
Cloarfteld wants a train to leave there
In the morning for DuBois and return
in the evening.
Fifteen hundred dollars worth of
English woolens just arrived at Boll's
for fall suits. Why?
Remember the oyster festival in S, T.
Reynolds' new brick November 29th,
given by the Fire Co. No. 1.
Read David C. Whitohill's advertise
ment in this issue. Mr, Whitohill pro
poses to give the people rare bargains.
Ladies don't fall to attend the Third
Annual Opening and Souvenir Day at
C. F. Hoffman's, the jeweler, Dee. 6th,
1893.
Fire Co. No. 1 will give an oyster
supper in Reynolds' new brick block
this, Wednesday, evening, from 6 to 11
o'clock.
Are you going to close your place of
business for at least half the day to
morrow? Have you nothing to be
thankful for?
A very desirable farm of 80 acres one
mile west of Rey noldsville for sale. For
particulars inquire of Mrs. M. E. Weed
or Mrs. A. J. Burris.
Jay Evans, who works for the Reyn
oldsvllle Hardware Co., took a tumble
f off a step ladder a few days ago and
injured his right hand badly.
The program for the Farmers' Insti
tute to be held at Sandy Valloy on the
' 11th and 12th of next month, will be
found in this issue of The Star.
The Pittsburg Timet of Monday says:
"The friends of W. O. Smith, of the
Punxsutawney Spirit, want him to stand
for re-lection to the Legislature."
From the numerous notices that
' appear in our exchanges of burglary,
we are led to think that burglars are
now laying in their winter supply.
Soon time for the boys who attend
Sunday school faithfully three or four
Sundays before Christmas to select the
school they are going to attend and
start in on the good work.
There are great many rodent mam
mals slain in this vicinity this season,
but all the nimrods who shoulder a gun
and meander through the woods do not
bring rabbits home with them. A good
dog and a good marksman bring in flv
and six at a time.
Bro. Shick, of the Marlonvllle Ex
pre, truthfully remarks that "A local
newspaper docs an immense- amount of
gratuitous work for its town and the
inhabitants, and is entitled to some
consideration of ltyt people."
The Board of Health investigated the
Polandor case on Railroad street, re
ported lost week, and found tho report
without foundation. Persons who know
of any rases of contagious disease that
needs attention should report it to the
Board of Health.
E. S. Gray, one of the editors of the
DuBois Courier, .was married to Miss
Blanche Mead, one of DuBois' charming
young ladies, lout Wednesday evening.
The Star extends congratulations and
best wishes for smooth sailing on the
matrimonial sea.
Tho National Council of Jr. O. U. A.
M. has designated next Sunday as
Thanksgiving day for the Jr. O. U. A.
M. Councils, and suggests that all Coun
cils attend Dlvlno services that day.
The lodgo here will attend tho M. E.
church services next Sunday morning
in a body.
C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, has Just
added tho silver and gold plating
process to his ill rend y well equipped
jowolry store. There Is no other town
between Pittsburg nnd Wllllamsiport
where this kind of work Is done. It Is
not necessary to send away to have
such work dono now.
J. C. Tifor was working on the first
floor of the new woolen mill last Satur
day when a loose brick from above fell
and struck him on tho forehead and
knocked him insensible for eight or ten
minutes. A gash over an inch long was
cut in his head and his left eye was en
closed in a jet blaek circle for several
daj-s.
The Epworth League gave a free en
tertainment and lunch to tho mombers
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
the G. A. R. hall last evening. The
literary program rendered was a good
one and all who took part done nicely.
The lunch served was gotten up In an
appetizing style. There was a large
crowd presont.
The ladles of the W. C. T. U. will
serve dinner In the G. A. R. hall to
morrow for thirty-five cents. The bill
of fare will bo, turkey, chicken, waffles,
vegetables, fruits, pies, cranberries,
celery, pickles, salads, sauces, cakes,
&o. Can you get up such a dinner at
home for thirty-five cents? Supier
twonty:flve conts.
Sykes, Allis & Moorhouse's new brick
woolen mill Is being pushed rapidly
towards completion. If tho weather
had remained favorable Monday and
Tuesday of this week, the brick work
on the building would have been fin
ished and the entire structure under
roof. Tho large building will bo a
credit to the town when completed.
A lumber contractor of Clearfield
county enme to Reynoldsvlllo last week
and filled up on "tangle foot" and then
claimed some person had robbed him of
42.00 in cash and about thirty thousand
dollars worth of notes, &o. He raised
"merry-ned" for a few hours and was
going to havo several pantos arrested,
but after sleeping off the effect of the
"booze" the man quietly loft town.
We have frequently heard people
wUh for cold weather, but whon we got
a whiff of the on coming chilliness, then
tho very Barae peoplo howl for a warm
breeze. The coldness of wintor time is
far more preferable than man's ingrati
tude, therefore, with the poet we say:
"Hlow, Wow, thou winter wind
Thou art not so unkind
As man's Ingratitude!
Thy tooth Is not so keen,
Because thou art not seen.
Although thy breath be rude."
A gontleman came into town Monday
afternoon with table oil cloth thrown
over his shoulders to turn off the rain.
Of course it was an uncommon sight
and attracted the attention of a number
of boys and girls on their way home
from school, and their sport about it
was embarrassing to the old gentleman
and exceedingly unbecoming to boys
and girls who have had better training.
No doubt it was all the old man had to
wear.
A few of the citizens of West Reyn
oldsvllle are somewhat exercised about
a name for a new postofflce in that bor
ough. Some want to call it "Vaughan"
postoffloe, in fact a petition has boon
circulated to got signers to sanction the
name of Vaughan. What's the matter
in calling it West ReynoldBvllle post
offlce? If it must have another name,
why not And a name in the new borough
and not go to New York after it? We
believe in patronizing home,
David C. Whltehill is closing out tho
entire stock of his Piano and Organ
House in Brookvllle. This large stock
of pianos, organs and sewing machines
will be sold at your own prices, as no
reasonable offer will be refused. Every
thing included in a first-class music
store. Many of the instruments are
just arriving from the factories of such
celebrated makers as Mehlln & Sons,
New York; Newby & Evans, New York;
Schubert Piano Co., New York; United
States Organs, Cleveland, Ohio; Far
rand & Votoy, Detroit, Mich.; Chi
cago Cottage Organs, Chioago; and
other makes are inoluded. All kinds of
small musical instrument from a jews
harp up, and all must be sold. First
come will get first selection and easy
terms of payment will be arranged for
those who cannot pay cash.
A Dear Waist.
An exchange says Emily Peterson, of
Warren, Pa., obtained a judgement of
$1,000 against Honry W. Williams for
Injury to hor feelings because he put
his arm around her waist.
State Appropriation.
The school board received the state
appropriation a fow days ago which was
$2,6,r)3.00. The appropriation last year
was $2,82fl.r, making tho amount $170.
05 less this year than it was last year.
Known Abroad.
A lottor was mailed In Canada recently
to a lady at Hotel McConnoll, and tho
only direction on thoenvolopo, including
the lady's namo, was Hotel McDonnell,
Jofferson county, Pa. Tho letter came
directly through. This shows that
Hotel McConnoll is known fur and near.
A Snake In His Stomach.
"A young man, of Tyrone, has been
suffering for some time with intense
pain In his stomueh. Yesterday ho was
taken with a spell of vomiting nnd threw
up a garter snako soven inches in
length." This item was clipped from an
exchange and wo do not vouch for the
truthfulness of It.
Church Burned.
The Presbyterian church at Falls
Creek, with organ and furniture, was
destroyed by fire early last Sunday
morning. The origin of the fire 1b un
known, but tho general presumption Is
that it savors of incendiarism. The
church property was valued at alxmt
$3,000. The building was Insured for
$1,000. Falls Creek has had soveral
mysterious fires lately.
Thanksgiving Services.
Union Thanksgiving services will bo
held In the M. E. church at 10.30 A. M.,
Thursday. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. It was Rev.
Dorr's turn to preach the Thanksgiving
sermon this year, but his moving away
turned the duty to Rev. Johnson. It
has been customary for very small con
gregations to attend these services, and
those who do go are generally lato. It
Is not only a privilege, but also a duty,
for every professed christian to attend
the Thanksgiving services. If you
have been faithful in staying at home
heretofore, turn a new leaf and go to
church to-morrow.
New Publication.
Vol. 1, No. 1, of The Pulton Courier,
published in the Interest of the new
booming town 'of Patton, in Cambria
county, Pa., reached our exchange de
partment last Saturday. The paper Is
an eight page, six column paper, same
slzo as The Star, and tho flint edition
certainly bears unmistakable indications
of a live newspaper. The paper also
has a good display of advertising which
speaks well for the business men of Pat
ton, for where business men lack enter
prise enough to advertise In their home
paper, then the outlook for a town's
future is not very flattering. The Pat
ton PubliBhlng Co. have our best wishes
for their success.
Paste in Your Hat.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade will, or should, be held
in the Masonic Hall next Friday even
ing. Most all our business men are
mombors of the Board, but they all,
with a very fow exceptions, Btay at
home, or want to be coaxed to attend
the meeting. There is no use acting
boyish about Important matters. These
meetings should be attended by every
member who can possibly get there.
The Board has some important business
to transact which should have been
done two or three months ago. Cut
this out and paste it in your hat so you
will not forget the meeting. Strange
how easily we can forget some things.
Burglars at Luthersburg.
Masked burglars visited Daniel
Goodlandor's store at Luthersburg Sun
day night and blow his safe to smither
eens, but as they found no filthy lucre
there they decided not to leave empty
handed and they took sveral hundred
dollars worth of clothing, tobacco, &o.,
away with them. The thieves borrowed
Mr. Elllnger'a horse and buggy, un
beknown to the owner, to haul their
plunder out of town. The horse and
buggy was found Monday homeward
bound without a driver. Tho manner
in which thoy "cracked" the safe and
done other odd jobs around the store
gave evidence that they were up to
their business. Mr. Goodlander is a
brother-in-law of F. K. Arnold of this
plaoe.
Financial Sand Bars.
This is a poor season forshows. "Old
Zad Hasting" ran onto a financial sand
bar a few nights after appearing at this
place. "A Hero In Rags" did not get
here to fill an engagement on the 10th
inst., and Aymar's Unole Tom's Cabin
Co. had "hard sledding" here two
nights last week. The second night
the door receipts amounted to $9.75,
and had it not been that Mr. Reynolds
donated the use of the opera house that
night and the hotel trusted the manager
for about an X on the hotel bill the
company would have either stranded or
left some of ,thelr possessions here.
There were twenty members In the
company, but there were only four that
amounted to anything as showmen. The
company disbanded at DuBois.
Changed His Parish.
Rev. E. T. Dorr, who has been pastor
of the BnpttBt church at this place for
over two years, resigned his pastorate
at the prayer-mooting services last
Wednesday evening, to tako effect on
Monday, he having accepted a twelve
hundred dollar call to a mission church
in Cleveland, Ohio. His resigna
tion went into effect soon after it was
tendered because the people whom ho Is
going to serve wore anxious for him to
come immediately. Rev. Dorr is not
only an honorable and upright man, but
one as polite and gentlemanly as ho at
all times, Is rare in this community.
To show their regard for him, the
Methodist Episcopal peoplo dispensed
with the services in their church Sun
day evening and went to hoar Rev.
Dorr preach his farewell sermon. Tho
auditorium nnd Sunday school room of
the Baptist church were taxed to their
fullest seating capacity. Tho Reverend
selected his text from 2 Cor. 13-11,
"Finally, brethren, farewell. Bo per
fect, bo of good comfort, bo of ono mind,
live In penco; and tho God of peace shall
bo with you." Rod noses, tear-stained
cheeks and whito handkerchiefs wero
not barred out of tho services. "God
bo with you till we moot again," was
tho closing hymn. Mr. Derr stntloned
himself at tho door and bado good bye
to all ns thoy passed out. Tho young
people' of tho Baptist church held a
social In tho church Monday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Derr, which was
well attended considering tho inclement
weathor. The STAR joins with others
in wishes tho clorgyman and his help
mate unbound success in their now field
of labor.
Miraculous Escape.
John Trudgen, a coal miner, miracu
lously eseajiod Instant death by a fall of
coal In the Big Soldier mlno last Thurs
day morning, ns It was he was badly
Injured. Ho fired a blast Wednesday
afternoon and the coal had not all fullen
and on Thursday morning ho was work
ing at tho coal to got it down whon a
portion of the roof fell. Mr. Trudgen's
head and left shoulder were badly cut,
his left hand smashed, left leg below
tho knee and right ankle badly Injured.
Almost twelve hundred pounds of coal
fell upon him, several pieces so large that
they had to bo broken to be removed.
Those who found him cannot under
stand how he escaped sudden death.
The Injured man was brought In from
the mine in a box car in a painful con
dition. A surgeon was called who
dressed the wounds and pronounced
them not necessarily dangerous. Mr.
Trudgen suffered intensely for several
doys, but, we are glad to say, is improv
ing nicely now. Had the accident re
sulted fatally, Mr. Trudgon was ready
to enter Into the "Beautiful City."
Committed Suicide.
James McWllllams, blacksmith at
Rockdale Mills, received a telegram
that his son, Warren McWllllams,
who loft homo soveral months ago, had
committed sulcldo. Dame Rumor says
the young man was engaged to be mar
ried and his parents wore not satisfied
with tho cholco ho had made and there
fore, opposed the marriage. The young
man loft home and last week ended his
earthly career by the water route. He
loft a note in the hotel, whore he was
stopping, In which he stated he had
taken laudanum, but as it had failed,
the river would answer. He loft direc
tions to dispose of his little stock as
folows: "Watch for father, ring for
mother and the ten dollars for Rosa."
James MoWlllllams and his son-in-law,
William Britton, went to Michigan
Friday, but had not succooded In finding
the young man dead or alive at last
report.
A Beautiful Building.
The new publio school building
at New Bethlehem is one of the
best, if not tho best, school houses
within many miles of Reynoldsvllle.
New Bethlehem Is a small town but the
people are not given to making publio
Improvements on a choap scale. The
town is away ahead of Reynoldsvllle
when school building and sewerage is
the consideration. Just think of a town
the size of New Bethlehem about 1,400
inhabitant squandering $24,000 for a
school building. The people of that
town have sound judgment about some
things at loast.
Look Out for Him.
A Doylestown exchango says that a
fakir is going around the country and
getting away with a good many dollars
of the unsuspecting youth In the follow
ing manner: On arriving at a town he
gets all the boys he can to sell pictures
of the World's Fair, and requires each
one of them to put up one dollar as a guar
antee of good faith. He gives them a
few pictures worth about one cent each,
and while they are trying to sell them
tho fakir disappears with the dollars.
Only a Rumor.
Some person started a report in circu
lation that the Boll, Lewis & Yates, C.
M. Co. wore going to build two hundred
and fifty new houses at Big Soldier
mine and take off the train that hauls
the men to and from their work, and
com poll their men to live at Big Soldier.
We have been reliably informed that
there is no truth in the report, and
that it is the result of some chap's
carelessness in handling the truth.
Farmers' Institute.
Program of tho Farmers' Institute to he
hold at Handy Valley December 1 1th and 12th,
ism, under the auspice of the Pennsylvania
Plate Hoard of Agriculture!
MONDAY MORNIM1 SESSION.
Open at ., adjourn at 11.41. 1st, Organis
ation of meeting, tnd, Address of Welcome,
by Robert Waits, of Dandy Valley. Rrd. Re
sponse by M. II. Hmlth, of drove Summit.
4th, "Value of triovor," by T. II. Terry, of
Hudson, Ohio.
afternoon passion.
Open at 1.30, adjourn at 4 SO. 1st, "Clearing
Land In JetTorsnn Co. by the Pioneers," by
James B. Smith, Pancoast. tnd, "Farmers
Grievances and tholr Remedy," by James Mc
Ohee, Handy Valley. Rrd. "A Mother's Re
sponsibility," by Mrs. Magglo Allen, Aliens
Mills. 4th, "Poultry," by Archie McCiillnugh,
of Orove Summit. IMh, "Manure Savin," by
Mr. Terry, of Hudson, Ohio.
evening session.
Open at 7.00. 1st, "Commercial Fortllliors,"
by W. O. Hmlth, Rorkdaln. Jnd, "Value of
Education to Farmers' Children," by Mrs.
Nonh Stroiise, Reynoldsvllle. 8rd. Recitation
by Miss Jennie Walto, Sandy Valley. 4th.
"The Wife's share," a lecture by Mr. Ter
ry, Ohio.
TtTESDAT MOItNISn SESSION.
Open at 11.00 ndjourn, at 11.411. lst.'Tso of
Tannery Limn," by John A. Smith, Panroast.
tnd, "Use of Tannery Ashes," by Joseph Hun
ter, Rockdale. 3rd, "Rest Method of Using
Mme," by Levi Hchugarta, Reynoldsvllle.
4th, A talk on drainage, J. T. Coax, Handy
Valley. IMh, "Hpraylng Potatoes for Might,"
by Mr. TeVry, Ohio,
ArrriiNiKiN session.
Open at l.H. 1st, "Diversified Farming," by
Henry Htevenson, Handy Valley. 2nd. "Pota
to Culture." by James Rrcnkey, Jr., Htnnton,
Pa. 8nl, "Htrawtierrles," by W. T. Cox, Handy
Vnlley. 4th, "Ree Culture," by W. J. Honor,
Handy Vulley. nth, Recitation by Ella Mc
Clure, Pancoast. flth. Intelligence In Farm
ing," by Thomas Hutchison, Pancoast.
flENERAf, INFORMATION.
The foregoing program will be adhered to
ns strictly as Is practicable so that those un
able to attend all of the sessions mny select
the topics they most desire to hear discussed.
Tlmo will bo given for the discussion of each
subject after It shall havo been presented
by the essayist. All addresses are expected
to ho written and handed to mo for delivery
to the Htnte Hoard for compilation. A ques
tion box will be upon the tnbto for tho recep
tion of nil proper questions, which will be
answered at tho close of each session, or as
time will permit, or as the audlenco may
desire. No collections for nny purpose.
Vour humble servnnt,
J a sirs Mccracken, Frosthurg, Pa.
For Information regarding entnlnment en
quire of tho local board of managers! A.T.
McCluro, W. J. Doner, Henry Htovenson, Rob
ert Wnlte, James McOhee, W. T. Cox.
The New Law.
Walter Spry, the assessor, commenced
the work of assessing yestorday. Ho
carries a book with him this timo to
register all births and deaths from
June 1st, 18113, to December 1st 1893,
for whleh the county pays htm five
conts for every ono registered. The
questions to answer on deaths are:
Name of deceased, color, sex, age, place
of birth, occupation, place of death,
cause of death, duration last Illness,
place, month, day and year of interment,
name of father and mother. Questions
on births: Name, residenco, parents,
occupation father, month, day, year
and place of birth. By this new law
girls cannot remain "sweet sixteen"
until they are twenty, and linger
around the twentloth birthday whon
thoy are chasing the fourtlcth closely,
for tho records at the county seat will
not agree with them.
Oettlng a Library.
One of the things Reynoldsvlllo has
never had in connection with the publio
schools has boen a library. An effort
Is now being made to put a good library
In the school building. Tho teachers
and scholars who have taken hold of
the matter are reoelvlng substantial
encouragement, thoy have a number
of good books already and have
good prospects of getting more. This
1b an excellent move and should meet
the approval of all our citizens. If the
boys and girls have good books to read
they will not spend their time reading
cheap literature. The library should
bo stocked with at least two hundred
books.
Beechwoods Benedict.
By references to the list of marriage
notloes to be found in another column it
will be seen that Allen Burtop of Wash
ington township and Mrs. Sarah C.
Divelor were married at the bride's
homo, Brookvllle, on Wednesday of last
week. Mr. Burtop is a prosperous
farmer, and the newly married pair
went immediately to their comfortable
country home. Brookvllle Vemocrat.
Mr. Burtop is well known in Reynolds
vllle and has many friends here who
wish the newly wedded pair unlimited
happiness and success as they travel
adown life's pathway towards the
culmination of their earthly existence.
Another Well Brought In.
Brookvllle Republican.
The Oil City Fuol Supply company
very recently completed a gas well near
the old Spring Creek road, in Heath
township, that has proven a heavy pro
ducer of the peculiar fuel. The well is
located five miles south of Raughts, and
as it is off the gas bolt as heretofore de
fined many think a new gas territory
has been discovered. At any 'rate the
patrons of this company need not lay
awake of nights for fear of having to
return to ooal for fuel.
Bring your repairing to headquarters.
We make a specialty of Watch Cleaning
and Repairing of all kinds. Work en
trusted to us is certain to receive care
ful and intelligent treatment from ex
pert and skillful hands. Clocks cleaned,
repaired, regulated and set in fine run
ning order. Jewelry and all small ware
mended and repollshed to look as good
as new. All work guaranteed.
Ed. Gooder, Jeweler and Optician.
PERSONALS.
Hubert Farrell visited in Klttannlng
last week.
Mrs. Roece Williams spent Sunday in
Brockwayvlllo.
Mrs. Win. Copping wont to DuBois
on a visit yesterday.
Mrs. Goo. F. Cant Is visiting hor par
ents at Punxsutawney.
M. M. Fisher, the harness dealer,,
was In Plttoburg last week.
Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven,
was In Reynoldsvllle last week.
Richard Smith and family visited
friends at Punxsutawney last week.
Mrs. J. C. King visited at Oak Ridge
and Brook vlllo during tho past week.
Miss Ethel Mitchell, of Driftwood,
vlsltod Reynoldsvllle friends last week.
W." C. Holmbold. of CAirwensvllle,
vlKlted Dr. W. B. Alexander last Fri
day. Mrs. F.lijah Trudgen vMtod tho home
of her parents at Surmnorvlllo last
week.
Wm. M. Foster, tho confectionery
dealer, was In DuBois on business last
Friday.
Mrs. Jos. Butler is visiting her
daughter, Mi's. John ft Hirst, at Law
sonhnm. Father Winker, of Clayvllle, and
Father MeOiveny, of DuBois, wero In
ReynoldHvillo Monday.
Mrs. Solomon Hoeh, of Maysvllle,
visited friends In West Reynoldsvlllo
during tho past week.
Mrs. C. E. Coryell, of Pcnfleld, vlolted
her purents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mllllren,
at this pluco last week.
C. B. French, a lifo Insurance ugent,
Is in Pittsburg this woek attending a
meeting of Insurance men.
Mrs. J. F. Mohney, of New Bethlchom,
visited her parentos, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunklo, In this place last week.
M. K. Williams, of Ridgway, auditor
for tho F.Ik Tanning Co., visited the
tannery in West Reynoldsvlllo last
woek.
Mrs. J. M. Corbett, of New Bethle
hem, was the guest of Mrs. S. B. Rum
sey, In West Hoynoldsvlllo, during the
past week.
W. S. Weaver, of the Brookvillo
Republican, was in Reynoldsvlllo last
Thursday and did not forgot to call at
The Star office.
John W. Fink and son, Earl, went to
Port Matilda, Pa., Saturday, whoro
Mr. Fink's brother, William, is lying
dangerously 111.
Henry A. Reed went to Pittsburgh
this morning to see his cousin, Van Mc
Elhlnoy, who is dying with typhoid
fever In a hospital.
Mrs. John Wylam, with three small
children, loft here yestorday afternoon
to go to Tennessee to join hor husband,
who has been there several months.
D. W. Atwater, plumberof this place,
got tho contract of doing the plumbing
In tho two large brick buildings for
Mlllor Bros, in Big Run. Ho com
menced the work this week.
Ethan E. Stewart, of Seattle, Wash.,
who has been "growing up with the
country" along the Pacific coast for four
or five years, is visiting his mother,
on tho "old Steward farm," neur Royn
oldRvillo. Jas. Degnan and Pat McDonald,
lumber jobbers of this pluco, will put
in twenty million this season. Twolve
million between this and Falls Crook
for the Hopkins mill, and eight million
at Green Briar.
Rev. E. T. Derr and wife wore to
have left hore yesterday afternoon for
Cleveland, Ohio, but through the neg
lect of the clerk at Hotel McConnoll
to send the 'bus to Mr. Wilson's to take
them to the train, they missed the
train and had to remain over until this
morning.
Edward Franke, who has lived on a
farm within a few miles of Reynolds
vllle for almost a decade of years,
moved his entire farm, save the land
and buildings, to Petersburg,. Va., this
week, where he Intends following farm
life. Mr. Franke and family have made
many friends whose best wishes go
with them to Virginia.
E. Will Green, who has been foreman
of the Volunteer office almost two years,
has resigned that position to take
charge of the Patton Courier for the
proprietors of the DuBois Courier, who
are proprietors of the new publication.
Mr. Green will remain here until the
first of the new year. We wish him
success in his editorial career.
S.. E Pool, of Pittsburg, special agent
for the German National Building and
Loan Association, is Ir town this week
for the purpose of organizing a branch
office In Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Pool is
meeting with good success and expects
to be able to organize with 500 shares
early in Dec. He is stopping at Hotel
McConnoll and will gladly explain the
workings, &c, of the Association to any
who are interested enough to call and
Inquire.
The Golden Secret of Long Life.
Keep the head cool, the feet warm
and the bowels open. Bacon's Celery
King for the Nerves Is a Vegetable
preparation and acts as a natural laxa
tive, and is the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the Cure of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver
and Kidney Diseases. Call on W. B.
Alexander, sole agent, and get a trial
package free. Large size 25 and 50o.