Stat.
Sulmcriptitm $1.60 ptr year, in udvnnce.
O. A. HTKPIIKNKOM, Kdltor and I'nb.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1804.
Traveler' !.
Pnssrnirer train iirrlve and leave Rojrn
oldnvlllo a follow:
Allegheny Valley Itnihrny.
KnMwa'rd. Westward.
Train 0, - - (1.44 a. m.lTraln , 7.40 A.m.
Train I, - - l.oo p.m. Train S, - -1.42 p.m.
Train a, M p. m.lTrnln 10, - - H.4Kp. m.
RKVNm.nKViM. roT-orrim.
Mnll arrive and leave the pont-offlee a
follow:
Arrive. Depart.
from thk wrT. run mi rakt.
p. m. - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - H.S0 p. m.
rHOM TRK KAKT. r)H Tllf WF.ST.
S.flO a. m. 2.00 p. m.l'.tS a. m. 1.15 p. m.
Arrive from Knthmnl and l'reseottvlllo
ll.no a. m.
Arrive from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdny
aiul Saturday nt 2. .10 p. m.
Iopart for I'renoott vUIe, Rathmel, Panic
S.Oii p. m.
OftVe hour 7.0ft a. m. to s00 p. m.
Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to
7.80 p. m. Kcg-lstcr office open from 7.00 a. m.
to H.OOn. m.
I.eitul llollriav from 7.00 tos.00 a. m. and
from 12.0ft to H.rio n. m. K. T. McOaw, P. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
ThankKlvln' It's a romln'
(food time, without n riotiht,
The edifo In on the hatchet.
An' the turkey's hlilln' out!
But the only rule for llvln'
Is to make each ilav o' life
One Ioiik an' weet Tnnnksirlvln'
To the country an' yer wife!
Turkey to-morrow.
Hear It talk Dec. 5th.
"Humpty Dumpty'' to-night.
Loss than four works until Christmas.
Seven itw. tea at J. A. Wolsh's for
1.00.
Now glassware just received at H. J.
Nieklo's
Don't fall to hear Uio phonograph
Doc. rth.
Lost, strayed or stolon Reynoldsville
Board of Trade.
Link cuff buttons in silver and gold,
at Ed. Gooder's.
Can't you persuade your neighbor to
subscribe for The Star.
Woymon's smoking tobacco at J. A.
Welsh's for 7 cents a paper.
A special mooting of Fire Co. No. 1
will bo held on Friday evening.
Attend union Thanksgiving services
in Presbyterian church to-morrow.
Ladles' long guard watch chains in
gold, silver and silk, at Ed. Goodnr's.
If you don't want to laugh stay away
from tho "Humpty Dumpty" show to
night. Annual opening and souvenir day at
C. F. Hoffman's, Dec. 5th, '94. All are
invited to come.
A now schedulo wont into effect on
tho P. & E. railroad lust Sunday. The
changes are slight.
Hard times don't effect Robinson's
shoe trado. Always busy. Goods and
prices toll tho story.
The Jr. O. U. A. M. will attend Di
vine services in tho Baptist churoh at
11.00 A. M. next Sunday in a body.
An infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Pierce died Friday and was burled Sat
urday in Pleasant Avenue cemotery.
An Italian had his ankles badly
bruised and his left leg lacerated in the
Big Soldior mine by fall of coal Sat
urday. Glenn Milliren hag just received an
other gross of umbrellas which are the
most durable in the world for the monoy
from 70 cents up.
Mrs. Thomas Gricks is confined to
ber home with a broken log. The accl
doDt happened by slipping off the porch
when starting for church.
The new building for the West Reyn
oldsvllle council chamber and lock-up la
now under roof and is being pushed
rapidly towards completion.
Have your pictures made atLenney's.
If he had not come to Reynoldsvllle you
would be foroed to pay $3.50 per dozen,
you can get thora at Lenney's for 11.00.
The W. C. T. TJ. ladles call attention
of all who read this to the Thanksgiv
ing dinner. Only 35o. for good warm
dinner, turkey, chicken, etc. All tem
perance people come.
The eighth annual meeting of the
Jofferson county Union of Christian
Endeavor will convene in the Presby
terian churoh at Brockwayville, Pa.,
December 11th and 12th, 1894.
Mrs. S. B. Gilbloom, of Funxsutaw
noy, has rented Hunry A. Reed's store
room, and on Jan. 1st will sturt a cloth
ing store. Money saved by buying
shoes at Reed's, as all shoes must be
old.
About four o'clock Saturday afternoon
quite a snow storm dropped down upon
this place. For twenty minutes dark
ness enveloped the town aud the rapid
ly falling snow flakes were tossed rough
ly before the fierce wind.
Walter Spry, assessor of this borough,
was out last week making state assess
menu for bonds and mortgages. This
week be began registering which will
take him about fifteen days, and then
he will commence the triennial assess
ment. Harry Peoples, teller of the National
bank at Johnsonburg, committed suicide
in his room at the hotel on Thursday
night of last week. The young man
was 20 years old. He was former
ly of Look Haven. There Is no cause
given for the rash act.
Call and seo thoso beautiful white
stone goods In scarf pins, caring and
studs, at Ed. GixsJcr's.
Uev. K. Lewis Kelloy's special meet
ings In tho Baptist church closed last
week after being continued for two
weeks and two nights.
Robinson's Is headquarters for lum
bermen's shoes and rubbers. Warm
shoes for ladies and fine line of Good
year glove and Candoo rubbers.
Tho American Express will be carried
on a coal train between Reynoldsvllle
and Falls Crook for a short time. The
express business will drop off now since
tho C. & M. train was taken off.
A convention of the Baptist Young
People's Union of tho Clearfield Associa
tion will bo hold In tho Baptist church
at this plain on Thursday, December
fith. This promises to be an interesting
convention.
Two tramps called on Frank Addles
perger Monday evening and asked to be
placed behind tho iron bars of the Royn
oldsvillo look-up for the night. Mr.
Addlcsporger locked them in. Thoy
were a dirty looking pair.
H. C. Taylor, who killed D. C. Mc
Catiley In a street fight at Ridgway last
February, was tried in the Elk county
court last week and acquitted of the
crimo. Judgo Mayor took tho caso
from tho jury and rendered the ver
dict. Pat Sweeney, a mill sawyer, has cut
100,000,000 foot of lumber for tho Port
land lumber company at their Vineyard
Run mill. Mr. Sweeney was tho only
sawyer over employed there, and he has
been on duty at Hint mill for ten years.
B rook way v i 1 lo Utcit rtl.
R v. Paul W. Motzonthin will con
duct Thanksgiving services in the
Lutheran church to-morrow, Thursday,
evening. Ho will also conduct services
in the same church next Sunday. Rev.
Motzenthln Is now in Philadelphia
but will bo hero on Thursday.
Scrofula Is ono of tho most fatal
among the scourges which afflict man
kind. Chronicsorcs, cancerous humors,
emaciation, and consumption, are the
result of scrofula. Aycr's Sarsaparilla
eradicates this poison, and restores, to
the blood, the elements of life and
health.
Several of tho teachers In tho Reyn
olds block tried to make their rooms
appear cosy and homo-liko by having
potted plants In tho windows and a few
pictures on tho walls. Whllo the teach
ers were at tho county institute, so wo
have boon informed, that tho man
who owns tho building, entered tho
roomB and took down tho pictures and
burned them.
When tho work train from Big
Soldior was drawing near Prescottville
Monday evening a big fight occurred
on the train. An Amorican and Italian
started tho fight and four or five other
men took part in the fracas. One Itali
an was knocked off the train, but as the
train was running slow he escaped sorl
ous injury. The excitement was great
for a short time.
Greteno Macro, the Italian grocery
man, asked a follow countryman for a
bill of thirty dollars one day last week
and the debtor "punched" the creditor
for asking for money. After being in
carcerated in the Reynoldsvllle hostile
for a time the Italian repented of his
naughty trick and was willing to pay
all costs and liquidate the indebtedness
if given his liberty.
Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, has
rented his store room to Mrs. S. B. Gil
bloom, of Punxsutawney, Pa., who in
tends opening up a clothing store on
January 1st, 1805. Every shoe must be
sold in order to vacate said rooms,
Money saved by all who buy shoes of
Henry A. Reed. Call and examine
shoes and get prices, wo can save you
the 25 per cent profit which other deal
ers get.
Washington camp P. O. S. of A., at
Emerlckvllle, will dedicate their new
hall on Monday, Doc. 10th, at 2.00 p. M.
Dedication will he public, and all friends
of patriotism are cordially invited to be
present. Meeting both afternoon and
evening at which good speakero, promi
nent in the order, will be present and
deliver public addresses. Dinner and
supper will be served in the hall by
members of the camp.
The down band connected with F. D.
Straffin's "Bates Bros." new up to date
Humpty Dumpty company, which ap
pears at the opera house to-night, will
parade the principal streets only at
noon to-day. As this is one of the
strongest musical organizations travel
ing, besides making things lively in
their roles as downs, It is worth oomlng
miles to see. Don't forget to bring the
children to see Carmanolta, the (2,000
trlok donkey.
We do not believe in waiting until
after a crime is committed before giv
ing the warnlrg notice. Reynoldsville
has within her borders a fellow who
deserves to have notice served on him
so emphatic that be will not soon forget
it, that should he ever make another
vile proposition to a little girl of Reyn
oldsvllle, as he did recently, and then
attempt to entice the girl into the trap
set for her by offering her a poke of
candy, that he will be dealt with
roughly.
Five and Costs.
Six boys were tried before Esq. Noff
Monday afternoon for trespassing on
the property of F. Ludorer, 1 Prescott
ville, and carrying boards from his barn
to build for themselves a shaaty to ren
dezvous in. The plaintiff claimed five
dollars damage which, after hearing
the evidence, the honorable court grant
ed and the boys, or their parents, will
liquidate that amount.
No, with Big Letters.
Some person started the report that
C. Mitchell was talking up a clay pipe
factory for Reynoldsvllle. A represen
tative of Thk Star entered Mr. Mitch
ell's office Monday afternoon and inquir
ed if there was any truth In the report.
The law expounder whirled around in
his easy chair to face tho inquirer and
emphatically ejaculated: "Clay pipe fac
tory!" The look and tone of tho gentle
man settled the question. As the re
porter was making a hasty exit through
tho holo made by tho carpenter, Mitch
ell yolled, NO I
Miners Sentenced.
The seven miners who were tried In
the Elk county court last week for burn
ing tipplos and placing bombs under
buildings at the Kaul & Hall coal works
near Centorvlllo during tho strlko lost
Juno, were sentenced last Friday by
Judge Mayer as follows: Frank Myers,
Ludwig Rosonbeck and Wm. Gettner,
seven years of separate and solitary con
finement, and hard labor, in Allegheny
penitentiary; Joo Kreltlor and Wassel
Swintor, five years of scparato and soli
tary confinement in tho Allegheny peni
tentiary; Ed. Fox and Loo Wurm, threo
years of separate and solitary confine
ment, and hard labor, in tho stntes
prison.
New Firm.
The dissolution notico of Sjkos, Allis
tc Moorhouso was published in this
paper last week, tho two last nnmed
gentlemen retiring from tho woolen
mill firm. On Monday of this week W.
B. Alexander, the hanker, and James
B. Arnold, who for years has been a
merchant of Reynolilsvillo, each one
bought a third interest in tho woolen
mill. The firm now is Sykos, Alex
ander & Arnold, and the name ol the
firm will bo the Reynoldsvillo Woolen
Co. The new firm proposes to double
the capacity of tho plant and put more
push In it than ever before. There is
no reason why it should not become a
big industry.
Thanksgiving Services.
Union Thanksgiving sorvlces will be
held in the Presbyterian church to-morrow
at 10.30 a. M. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. E. Lewis Kelley.
His text will be from the 72 Psalm and
15 verse: "And he shall live, and to him
shall be given of tho gojd of Sheba:
prayer also shall be made for him con
tinually; and daily shall ho be praised."
Heretofore a small number, compara
tively, have been attending the Thanks
giving services. When three or four
churches join in a Thanksgiving service
the attendance should be so large that
no church in town would accommodate
the congregation. It Is to be hoped the
professed christians will feel they have
something to be thankful for and that
they will show evidence of their grati
tude by being found among the worship
ors in the Presbyterian church to-morrow
morning.
Too Much Strong Drink.
A specimen of what results from Im
bibing too often and lingering too long
over the intoxicating cup, meandered
the streets of Reynoldsvllle last week
clad in the apparel of a tourist, oommonly
called tramp. The man had a red nose
and his loft eye was trimmed in black as
a result of running against some other
fellow's fist. The man was certainly a
tough looking customer. His vocab
ulary was well stocked with fine langu
age, and yet he could be as profane as
any street arab that ever tread the
marts of a large city. The man claim
ed to be a graduate of Yale College, and
yet the appetite for an indulgence in
strong drink has made him a compan
ion of tramps and vagabonds. John
Barley Corn has knocked many a bril
liant man Into a total wreck, and the man
who wrestles too long with the domon
Is bound to find himself under some
(lay.
Novelty Works.
The novelty works for Reynoldsvllle
are now an assured thing. Forty-five
of the fifty shares at $50.00 a share were
taken up to noon yesterday and the
other five shares will soon be disposed
of, if they have not already been taken.
The works will bo started on a capital
of 12,500. The stockholders will meet
In Dr. Hoover's dental rooms next Tuos
day night and elect officers and got
ready to do business. It is likely that
the works for the present will occupy
the store rooms in Centennial Hall.
Among the articles to be manufactured
will be the dust less eraser and the lodge
ballot box patented by W. J. Weaver of
this place. We are pleased to note that
we are to have novelty works In Reyn
oldsville. All such establishments are
benefit to our town and Increase the
valuation of property. We hope the
spirit of enterprise manifested may
leaven the whole town until the place
resounds with the bum of industry.
There is no reason why the novelty
works, or any other kind of works, will
not pay in Reynoldsvllle.
Train Discontinued.
It was mentioned In Thb STAR last
wook that the B., R. & P. R'y would Issae
a now schedule to take effect on the1 2."lh
Inst, and that the company proposed to
discontinue the morning aad evening
passenger trains between Reynoldsville
and Falls Creek. Two of our business
men took a petition to Rochester the first
of last wook and Interviewed Mr. Mer
chant, vice-president of the B., R. & P.
R'y. Mr. Merchant used the committee
very nicely, and said the train wan pay
ing the company, but that ho thought
it would be better to run the train to
Punxsutawney, and also said Punx
sutawney was more in need of the train
than Reynoldsvillo, because the people
of the latter placo hail a morning and
evening train on the A. V. R'y, while
the Punxsutawney people had no early
and late trains. Of course It Is an undcnl
ablo fact that Punxs'y was more In need
of tho train, so far as that goes, than
Reynoldsvllle, but the people of this
place are looking after tho interests of
of our own town and not Punxs'y, hence,
they wore loath to see the train discon
tinued. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Mer
chant told tho committee the train
would not bo taken off for the present
at least. The very next day a message
was received at this place that the train
would be discontinued after the 24th
Inst.
Methodist Election.
An election was held In room No. 1 of
the M. E. church last evening. Five
years ago tho members of this church
voted on whether women should bo dele
gates to the General Confoivnoe of the
church. By notion of tho General Con
ference in that women aro Ineligi
ble to membership in tho Lay Electorlal
and General Conference Tho General
Conference resolved to submit to the
annual conferences the proposition to
amend tho Second Restrictive Rulo of
tho Discipline by milling tho words
"and said delegates must lw mala mem
bers" after tho words "two lay delegates
for an annual conference," so that It
will read: "Nor of more than two lay
delegates for an annual conference, and
said delegates must bo mnlo members."
All members of tho church ovor twenty
ono years old wore entitled to voto.
Not Guilty.
It will be remembered by the readers
of The Star that over a half hundred
of Crenshaw minors wcro arrested at
Shawmut last Juno on a chnrgo of un
lawful assembly and riot, and woro tak
en to Ridgwny and packed Into jail
whore they were compelled to remain
for a number of days, and afterwards
all but six were released on their own
recognizance. Tho six being placed un
der $1,000 bail. These men woro tried
In tho Elk county court last week. Tho
grand jury found a true bill against
thora. Judge Mayor took the case
away from tho jury and acquitted all
the men but eight who forfeited their
recognizance some weeks ago and de
parted for Italy. These tho Judgo
found guilty as indicated as a sort of
vindication of the court for the action
taken.
Too Abusive.
Wm. Falrman, the strawberry blonde
lawyer of Punxsutawney, will likely be
his own attorney In a case of assault
which he is tangled In. According to a
statement in the Spirit of last week,
Falrman was trying a caso before a
'Squire of Punxsutawney when a wltnoss
said something that Falrman construed
as a misstatement of facts and ho called
the witness a liar and the witness re
turned the compliment, whereupon
Falrman struck the man and knocked
him over. Falrman may have been in
the right this time, but he is entirely
too free with abusive language whon
trying cases in the Jefferson county
court and it is high time that Judge
Clarke requests William to desist from
abusing peoplo simply because he has
them in his power.
Humpty Dumpty.
Bates Bros, new up to date pantonine
company presented the acceptable pan
tonine of Humpty Dumpty to big audi
enoes afternoon and evening yesterday
In Opera House. The tricks, novol and
ludicrous situations and specialties in
troduced, kept up an incessant ripple of
roorrlment throughout tho performan
ces. Each one of the company was an
artist and dellnoated the character tak
en to perfection. The clown band and
orchestra with the company were
superior lo most of the musical organi
zations which accompany traveling
troupes, and entertained the audiences
with some fine music Norwich Conn.,
Bulletin. At the opera house to-night,
Nov. 28th. Tickets on salo at Stake's.
W. E. Lenney Is having such an in
crease in his business that he intends
staying two weeks longer, closing Deo.
8th, and he guarantees his plotures at
1.00 per doz.
Don't forget that all the ladles will be
presented with a beautiful souvenir at
C. F. Hoffman's opening Dec. 5th.
Boys' ulU from 1.00 up at the
People's Bargain Store.
Save money by buying your boots and
shoes at Arnold's, below cost.
Churoh members who never smile will
some day find out bow much harm they
haye done.
Phonographical.
Wonderful and highly entertaining
was the phonograph concert gtvea by
Prof. Lyaan H. Howe at IMymeath
church Thursday, under the ausphss
of Y. P. 8. C. E. The good-sized au
dience evinced Its gratification by the
demonstrations of approval ol the vari
ous numbers on tho programme as they
wore rendered by tho wonderful
machine. Enlivening marches and
other ploees, as rendered by the famous
Twenty-third Regiment and United
States Marine bands wore reproduced
with pleasing effect. Two cornet solos
were excellent, while the piccolo solo
"Bobolink Schottische" to the whis
tling solo of a Washington artist,
imitating the bobolink and other birds,
were simply incomparable. Considera
ble of a humorous variety was furnished
by the Professor, notably "A Pathetic
Vocal Record," Introducing the mid
night walling of an Infant; "A Bnrn
yard episode," "Durkey Tickled," sev
eral comic songs, etc, not the least
comical being tho remarks of Rev. Dr.
Packard and Mr. lones, which were
Immediately reproduced by the phono
graph, to the delight of the audience
and the evident pleasure of tho gentle
men themselves. Syracuse Daily Jour
nal, Nov. 3rd, 1)4.
Prof. Howe will bo at Centennial Hall
with his phonograph Deo. 5th.
Turned the Joke.
Treasurer John Walte is not a large
man, physically speaking, and he Is not
sensatlve on that point either, enjoying
a joke about his diminutiveness as well
as any body. Perhaps It Is this fact
that makes it more noticeable, is he Is
not at all remarkable for his smallnoss.
A visitor at n dime museum, looking at
an alleged giant sold to tho manager,
"why that Is no giant. That fellow Is
below the medium height." "That's it
that'B it," replied tho munager, "that
is the curious tiling about him. That,
sir, Is tho smallest giant on earth."
Rut, as we woro saying, some of tho
school teachers worn amusing them
selves at Mr. Woite's expense lost week
at Institute by getting divers and sun
dry strangers to go to tho Ti-eosurer's
oflleo and inquire of that official if his
father was in, pretending that they
thought Johnny was the Treasurer's
Bon. But Mr. Walte soon caught onto
tho game, and when a farmer would
come in and ask him where his father
was Mr. Walte would tell the gentle
man just to sit down and wait until he
came In. Punxsutawney Sjiirit.
Beechwoods Tragedies.
Miss Mary R. NIvor, of Brockway
ville, hod an artlclo In the Pittsburg
Dispatch of recent dato In which tho
tragedies which liavo occurred on tho
old Billy McDonald form In tho Beech
woods aro graphically recited. Tho
first was tho suicide of old Tommy
Moore, who blow his brains out with
his rlflo. Tho second was the suicide of
Billy McDonald himself, who cut his
throat with a razor. The third and
last was the murder of his wife "Botty"
by Dean Graves and Charles Chaso, who
robbed her of several hundred dollars
which she kept In a wooden box. Chaso
was hanged at Brookvllle, August 23,
1807, tho first and only judicial execu
tion in the history of Jefferson county.
Dean Graves was arrested in Michigan
in October following, and brought to
Brookvllle for trial. He was convicted
of murder lo the second degree and sen
tenced to eleven years and eight months
in the penitentiary.
Beautiful Monuments.
E. E. Stewart spent last week in Sum
merville setting cemetery work for the
Baldwin Brothers and Mrs. Jack. Mr.
David Baldwin got a large family monu
ment of dark qulncy granite of the
Sarcophagus style, and Mr. James
Baldwin and Mrs. Jack one of square
design, of gray granite, jointly, for
their two families. The two brothers
and sister united in erecting a monu
ment of light qulncy granite to the
memory of their father and mother,
Alonozo Baldwin and wlfo, who were
among tho first settlers of that soctlon
of Jofferson Co. Thoso, with neat mar
ble markers to the graves of their five
brothers and the deceased members of
their own families, completed the work,
amounting in all In the neighborhood
of ono thousand dollars, and added very
much to the appearance of the Sum
mervillo cemotery.
For Rent J. 8. Jones' house in
West Reynoldsvillo. This is a good
house and a very desirable place to live.
For further Information call at S. Shaff
er's office.
Ladies' heavy jersey undershirts 25
cents at the People's Bargain Store.
Glenn Milliren Is soiling an all-wool
underwear at 1.00 a suit that la actually
worth 2.50.
Cheaper than ever groceries at J. A.
Welsh's.
Men's good gloves from 40 cents up,
at tho Peoplo's store.
Your watches and clucks repaired
and warranted, at Ed. Gooder's
You will find a bargain In English
decorated ware at Schultze's.
Robinson's shoes outwear and are al
ways the best.
To save money go to the People's
Bargain Store.
J. A. Welsh's cash grocery Is the
place to save money.
PERSONALS.
J. J. Sutter went to Lock Have this
morning.
Mrs. .1. J. Sutter visited at Portland
Mills last week.
L. D. Roarlck, of Falls Creek, was In
Reynoldsvillo yesterday.
Miss Jennie Robertson is visiting
friends at Brockwayville.
Master Wallacu Mitchell was In
Brookvllle last Thursday.
Dr. J. S. McCrelght, of Ridgway, was
In town on business last week.
J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, had busi
ness In Reynoldsvllle this week.
A. D. Deemer, of Brookvllle, was In
Reynoldsvllle on business Thursday.
Frank A. MeConnell, of Hotel Pantol,
Punxsutawney, was In town last week.
A. E. Dunn, the hardware man, was
in Clarion county on business lost week.
L. M. Weltzol and Dr. H. C. Hanlng,
of Adrian, spent Sunday in Reynolds
vllle. Daniel Brewer, ono of the oounty com
missioners, visited In West Reynolds
villo this week.
Claronco H. Pattorson, elerk at the
American House, Brookvlllo, was in
Reynoldsvillo Sunday.
John Graham, of West Sunbury, son-in-law
of John H. Corbott, visited In
Reynoldsville last week.
Prothonotory W. D. Clarke will
please accept our thanks for a copy of
court calendar for December term.
J. F. Alexander, who has been at
Zcllenoplo, Butler county, Pa., for over
six months, wus In Reynoldsvllle over
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew T. Ring and Mrs. E. C.
Soncor were at Dubois last week visit
ing friends and attending a largo lunch
con party,
Mrs. W. F. Adams started for Hast
ings, Colorado, yesterday. Her hus
band proceeded her to that place throe
months ago.
Mrs. Daniel Krumanocker, of White
Haven, Pa., Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Woodring, In West
Reynoldsvllle.
Frank Sutter Is out this week on a
business trip to Boochtree, Brockway
vlllo, Portland Mills and other places
In the Interest of Blng & Co.
Miss Belle Arnold attended the third
annual convention of the Christian En
deavor soclt les of Clearfield county hold
in tho Presbyterian church at Dubois
last Friday and Saturday.
''.Tuck" Cain, who has been at Niagara
Falls for over two years, Is now visiting
his parents in this placo, Judging
from "Juek's" appearance it has agreed
with him to sniff tho Niagara bretzo.
A. G. Milllron went to Medlx Run
Monday to join Ed. Lewis and F. P.
Elder who are hunting for doer and
boar. The two last named gontlomcn
were out once before since the season
opened and killed seven doer.
Dr. R. E. Harbison, a graduate of
tho Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gery, has opened an office in the rooms
formerly occupied by Dr. J. S. Mo
crelght, next door to Centennial hall.
Doctor advertises in another column of
The Star, to do all kinds of dontal
work promptly and neatly. Dr. Har
bison is yet in single-blessedness. He
comes from Indiana county where he
taught school for eight years.
G. Allen Presoott, Senator-elect of
Mloblgan state, and an old school-mate
of ye editor, made us a pleasant call one
day last woek. Senator Prescott Is not
a throughbred politician, this being the
first office he ever aspired to. The Sen
ators of Michigan state are paid at the
rate of three dollars per day during the
time they are in session. About all
there is in It to occupy a seat in the
Senate chamber of that state is the
honor connected with It. In Pennsyl
vania Senators get ten dollars a day.
Mr. Presoott can ably look after the in
terest of his constituents.
Blasts from Ram's Horn
Do you ever pray for people you talk
about?
The devil joins church somewhere
every Sunday.
Pooplo who hunt for faults seldom
find anything else.
A starving man will not find fault
with tho table cloth.
There are some very good people who
love to toll bad news.
It Is much easier to be contented with
out wealth than It Is with it.
Some people stop praying the minute
they put their hands on money.
A He U the meanest thing the devil
ever turned loose among men.
The surest way to get a man to pay
right is to get him to pray right.
The devil seldom puts on mourning
when a stingy man joins the church.
Whenever a lazy man looks towards
Heaven the angels close the windows.
You can't keep people from wanting
water by throwing stones at the pump.
Egotism always looks at his "neigh
bor" through the wrong end of the tele
scope. There Is now and then a man In the
church who is afraid the devil is being
slandered.
It is remarkable bow many different
kinds of fish the devil can catch when
he bait his hook with money.