ITfie Star.
Suhcriitin $1.60 per pear, in ailvanee.
CI. A. MTKPIIKNXON, Kdltnr and 1'llh.
' WEDNESDAY, MAltCH 13. ISHftT"
et traveler' OMlt.
tnMinKir train arrive anil leave Rcyn
oldnvlllu hk follows:
'Allegheny Vulley Railway.
Knstwu'nl. Westward.
Trains, - - 0.44 a. tn.lTrnln , -7.4rtn.rn.
Trnln I, - l oo p. m. Train J,- 1.45 p.m.
Train a SOT p. m.lTrnln 10, - .4Hp. m.
ft Little ot Everything.
Ariel cycles aro tho best.
Advertise In TliK Htar.
Aflol cycles hnvo no superiors.
Next Sunday Is St. Patrick's lny.
Robinson has tho best men's shoos.
Ontn 42e per bushel nt Swartz Urn's.
Black brocaded ntlkn nt Deemer iV Co.
Corn IIOc per bushel ut Swurtz Pro's.
Ladles' muslin night dresses. Deoni
cr & Co.
Lnuios' bicycles :0, 00, W, s.-, $100,
at Stoko's.
Do not miss seeing tho new goods nt
Bing Si Co's.
Robinson bus best child's shoes, .'I to
8 size, T)0 ctH.
Ladies' shoes, congress, razor too, in
tans at Deemer At Co.
Call nt Roll's, tho clothier, Saturday
ami got a shamrock free.
Help nlong tho library. Hooks can bo
bad at Stoko's pharmacy.
Ladies' ox fords, hand turned, In brow n
and tnns. Doemor Sz Co.
Hook reception Friday. Suitablo
books at Stoko's pharmacy.
Ladles' kid oxfords bent maehlno sow
ed, In black. Deemer & Co.
Don't forget the book reception In
tho school building on Friday.
Curtains, chenille, have them In all
popular shades. Deomor & Co.
Tho days are getting longer. Do you
get up early enough to know It?
Bing and Co. are soiling goods cheap
er than ever. Their stock is fine.
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
is making a fine all wool clay for $18.
Calico wrapjWM. Good prints, well
made, lots of patterns. Deomor & Co.
A report of the First National bank
will be found In thlB Issue of The Star.
The finest lace curtains ever shown In
this city. You will find them at Bing
& Co's.
A good store room to rent in tho
opera house block. Enquiro of J. S.
Morrow.
C. F. Hoffman, the Jeweler, had a
twelve pound boy added to his family
Sunday.
Our lino of dress gingham In plaids,
stripes and checks is immense. Deem
or A Co.
Wm. Foster says the report that he
was held up near Prescottvlllo recently
was false.
Don't forget the book reception. Suit
able books can be obtained at Stoke's
pharmacy.
Auditors Gibson, Woodward and
Hammond are at work getting the audi
tors' report ready.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
of suiting we are making to order for
(16. Boll, the clothier.
Lace curtains, we moan this. No bet
ter line to be found in this section.
Prices low. Deemer & Co.
When a follow carries his girl's pic
ture in his watch it is safe, to assume
that thore is a woman in tho case.
There will be an auction at the house
of John Bennett on Jackson stroct at
2.30 p. M. on Saturday, March 10th.
David McCargo, general superintend
ent A. V. R'y, passed over the Low
Grade in his private car last Thursday.
The Lindsoy Pratt came out in a dif
ferent form last week. The Pre now
compares favorably with the average
country nowspapers.
Miss M. E. Moore will receive a nioe
line of new spring hats this week. The
latest stylos and lowest prices will be
found at her store.
Two Slavs were working together in
Big Soldier last Thursday and ono of
them accidentally ran his pick into the
other one's lolt arm.
The Y. C. T. U. will meet next Sat
urday afternoon at three o'clock at
Mrs. J. M. Hays.' A full attendance is
requested on account of important busi
ness. Last Wednesday night Jim Donahue
was accidently shot in the left hip from
a revolver in the hands of a boy from
Snydertown. The ball mude a small
flesh wound.
Every girl and boy should keep a
scrap book. There are many gems of
literature in the papers that are seen in
print but onoe, and if tbey are not culled
at the time they are lost forever.
There will be preaching services in
the Lutheran church at 10.30 A. H. next
Sunday, conducted by Rev. J. H. Bitter.
All members of the church are request
ed to be present, as there are special ar
rangement to be made at the close of
the services.
J. Van. Herd slipped and fell on the
sidewalk Inst Wednesday night and enr
rled a black eye for a few dnys after
ward. Mr. and Mrs. Hnm'l Holt, of Jackson
stroct, who havo been spending tho
winter nt Snow Shoo, burled their baby
last Sunday.
Meals nt all hours at Mrs. K. Armn
gost's restaurant next door to tho post
office. Hlio also handles a line of fresh
groceries bought direct from the city,
not an old stock.
Tho Canadian Jubilee Singers Co.
comosod of ten colored people, will
give an entertainment In Centennlnl
Hull on Tuesday, April Will. Host com
pany on the road to-day.
Fred. Koohn, a miner, was injured in
Big Soldier Monday by a fnll of roofing.
His right shoulder wnd elbow, nnd left
hand and knee were badly bruised, but
there were no bones broken.
Mrs. F. M. Dmwn gave a dinner par
ty at 3.00 p. M. last Wednesday to a
number of lady friends, and Mrs. E.
NetT gave a dinner parly on Friday to a
nnnilx'r of Indies and their husbands.
A number of citizens mistook Mr.
Cox, advance agent, for the Cnnadlnn
Jubilee Singers Co., who was hereon
Monday, for Mr. Parrot t, the man who
is to como to lleynoldsvillo to hoo tho
sight for tho much talked of pig iron
furnnco.
Tho Christian Fndenvor Society of
tho Presbyterian church will hold a
dimi social nt the homo of Miss Maud
Kiston, Friday evening, March loth.
Ico cream and enko will be served. A
cordial Invitation Is extended to all
friends of the Kndenvor.
The Clnrion Uepnblhiin snys: "One
million, six hundred thousand cubic
foot of hemlock square timlicr has been
put into the Clarion this winter, ready
for shipment on the spring rise. This
is alsnit 200,01)0 feet more thnn was raft
ed at tho sanio time hist year."
American Protestant Ladles' Assocla
sion will give a supper and enter
tainment in tho G. A. U. Hall Sat
urday evening, March Kith. Prico
of supH3r 25 cents, 15 for children.
Ico cream and enko will bo served.
Everybody is cordially invited. Supper
from five until ten o'clock.
The revival meotings which havo
been in progress In tho M. E. church,
Punxsutawney, for some woeks past,
have closed. About fifty persons, most
ly young men and women, professed
conversion. Rev. J. W. Hlalsdoll, for
merly of Brookvlllo, is pastor of tho
Punxsutawney M. E. church.
Tho entertainment given in Contonnl
al Hall last Friday evening by tho Hotch
kin Sisters was attended by a largo
crowd. The ladles are exceedingly
clover bell ringers, and evinced docldod
talents in tho use of tho many musical
instruments used in their concert. Tho
audience was enthusiastic, and occasion
ally vory demonstrative.
Tho silver cup to bo given to the per
son who guosscs the numlwr, or near
est tho number, of books given to tho
borough schools next Friday can bo
soon In ono of tho display windows in
Stoko's drug store. It is cortaln that
all the guossors cannot get tho cup;
howovor, thoy can make tho attempt.
Only those who give a book are entitled
to a guess.
About thirty-five people from tho
neighborhood of Emorlckvillo came in
to West Reynoldsvillo Saturday to see
thoir old friend, J. W. Dompsoy, who
has not recovered from the accident at
the tannery Jan. 12th. They brought
thoir baskets well filled with good
things and took dinner at Mr, Demp
soy's homo. Tho old gentleman enjoyed
and appreciated the visit.
D. B. McDonnell, a woll-to-do farmor
who lives near Allen's Mills, and Mrs.
Annie Swisher, of Warsaw, were mar
ried at the Hyde House, Rldgway, laHt
Wednesday by Rev. W. H. Bakor, pas
tor of the Brockwayvllle Presbyterian
church. The Allen's Mills cornet band
serenaded the newly wedded pair on
Friday evonlng. The Star joins with
their numerous frlonds in wishing them
happiness and success in life's journey.
Before many woeks a publio meeting
will be called to take, some stops towards
getting a Y. M. C. A. in Roynoldsvtlle.
A. D. Doemor, owner of tho Arnold
block, has been interviewed in regard
to renting tho second story of the Arn
old block for a Y. M. C. A., and he
talks very favorably of the schemo. It
would bo much bettor to start out right
and erect a building expressly for the
Association, but If this cannot bo done
the next best step will be to rent good
rooms. The Associations at Punxsu
tawney and Dubois are both occupying
rented rooms.
Tho school board committee offered
Mrs. George Rhoads $2,500 for eight
lots for a school site, which Includes
hor dwelling house. Thin Is entirely
too low a price to offer for that amount
of property. She Is a widow, it is her
home, she has made Improvements that
will increase the value of the property
to her each year, and it is but right
that she should get a fair prloe for it.
Jn Justice to the school board we would
say it U not their intention to take the
property from her at the above offer.
They will either look for another site
or have the court appoint a committee
to appraise the property.
Leg Broken.
John Orti!, a dumper on tho tlpplo at
Big Hold lor mlno, had his left leg brok
en one day last week while at work. Ho
wns pushing a car off the scales whon
another car was dropped down and
Ortz's leg was caught between the
bumpers of the CBrs and was broken bo
low the kned.
Sparrows Oone.
During the real cold snap this winter
the sparrows wore either all frozen or
frightened out of Reynoldsvillo. Havo
you noticed how conspicuous they are
by their absence? They are vory saucy
and Independent birds, and for aught
wo know tho town Is just as well off
without them.
Fined for Snow-bnillng.
The parents of flvo ronl nice lads In
creased the borough treasury last
Thursday evening. The reason there
of wns lieenuso Burgess Lat timer caught
tho boys throwing snow-balls. It will
bn well for all boys to remomlwr that
thn Burgess proposes to mnke every
person caught snow-balling pay a fine.
Invited to see Plans.
For a few days after tho isth of this
month preliminary plans for tho new
school building, sketched by different
architects for tho school board,
can be seen nt tho ofllco of M. M.
Davis, Esq. Tho secretary of tho Iniard
will show those, plans to any citizen In
terested In tho kind of school building
to bo erected In Reynoldsvillo. Call and
boo the plans.
Presbyterian Social.
The members and frlonds of tho Pres
byterian congregation hold a reception
In the Grand Army Hnll last evening.
The object, ns wo understand, was to
hnvo a pleasant tlmo and get belter
acquainted with each other, which Is a
good stop for any church to take. The
participants In tho social carried edi
bles with them and tho N. T. L. Society
took charge, of tho affair and served tho
people when they gathered around tho
tables.
Swallowed a Screw.
A twolvo-month-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Hamblet swallowed a li Inch
screw on Sunday. Tho child was lying
on its back on tho floor and it got tho
screw into its mouth and swallowed It.
Tho child chocked and a doctor was
summoned. He ran his finger down tho
child's throat and thought he felt tho
screw but could not got it out. Tho
child passed tho screw Monday evening.
Parents should bo vory careful about
what their babies play with.
An old Patriarch Oone.
At nlno o'clock Tuesday evening,
March Sth, Rev. Samuel Miles, tho vet
eran minister of tho Baptist church of
of Ansonvlllo, Clearfield county, sever
ed his connection with the church mili
tant and joined tho church triumphant.
For sixty-ono years ho had on tho gos
pel harness proclaiming tho "glad tid
ings of groat joy." Soveniycars ho wag
pastor of tho Prescottvlllo Baptist
church. Seventeen years ago ho moved
to Ansonvlllo whero ho continued In
tho regular service until about ono year
ago. Ho was clghty-o'.ght years old
last Novombor. Over eight hundred
people attended his funeral at Anson
vlllo. Tho deceased was tho father of
Roht. Miles and Mrs. David Reynolds
of Reynoldsvillo.
Will Move April ist.
Glonn A. Mltllren, tho young clothing
merchant, has rented ono of tho largo
store rooms in tho Reynolds block and
will move his store Into It about tho
first of April. Ho Is now in tho eastern
cities buying an Immense lino of cloth
ing and gonts' furnishing goods. With
the competition to bo mot nowadays it
takes energy and push to mako a suc
cess of businoss, and Glonn has provon
himself to bo a successful morchant,
as he has done a nico businoss in tho
rooms he now occupies. In his new lo
cation the room will be much largor
and he can Bhow his goods off to a bet
ter advantage than he could in the
room soon to bo vacated. Glonn expects
to run a flint-class store and sell his
goods at prices to compote with any of
the stores of this or surrounding towns.
His success of the past is not duo to
large profits, but by discounting his
bills.
Did You Ever See One?
Driftwood is a small, llvo town situ
ated at the base of towering mountains.
'Squiro John T. Earl publishes un ex
cellent paper in that village. Notwith
standing its mountainous surroundings
the town, according to remarks of "Moso
Carpenter" in the Gazette, has a large
number of a class of people that Reyn
oldsvllle is oursed or blessed with, as
the case may be, and that is critics.
Oh! yes, we have them, and they are
hero to Btay. We meet them every
day. "Moso" Buys: "There urea grout
many sharp-eyed critics at our very
doors. They are as numerous as the
snow birds just before a blizzard. They
meet us at every turn and corner. Some
re tall and some are short; some are
lean and some are fat; some are elegant
ly dressed and move up and down our
street with rare dignity and the most
faultless gracefulness. Others wear
slouch hate and coarse trousers, and
knit shirts and give lnfalable signs of a
neglected toilet."
Victim of Consumption.
At 7.30 a. M. on Wednesday, March
(1th, 1HH5, Mrs. John Brennan, of Reyn
oldsvillo, peacefully passed from tho
confines of tlmo Into tho Groat Beyond.
For fourteen years her vitality was be
ing sap'd away by that slow but sure
foo to humanity consumption. She
wns able to ho about tho house up until
threo weeks before her death, when sho
wbb attacked by a severo coughing spoil
and from that tlmo on It was evident
that her llfn would soon como to an end.
Hor funeral services were held In tho
Catholic church Friday morning and
were largely attended by relatives and
friends. Father Brady performed High
Mass. Ho spoke In high praise of tho
departed lady, who was a faithful and
consistent monitor of tho church. The
remains were burled in the Catholic
cemetery.
Sarah A. Cilfoyl was horn In Dublin,
Ireland, In IK 15. She came to America
with hor parents In early life. She
graduated at St. Aloyslus Academy,
Lnretto, Juno 2, IHiiil, and taught
school In Jefferson and Clarion coun
ties. Shu was a very bright woman.
July "th, 1S75, John Brennan and Snrnh
Cilfoyl wore married nt llrookvillo by
Rev. Welnkor, and In several mouths
afterwards moved to Reynoldsvillo,
where they have since resided. A hus
band, flvo children and an aged mother
survive the deceased.
Mrs. Brcnnnn's mother, who was
R5 years old thn Boeond of last month,
has made her home at this place with
hor daughter for twenty years. She Is
getting very feeble now and says sho
expects to s(Mn meet her daughter "on
tho other shores."
Very Little Poor Tax.
Poor overseer Bryant Is authority for
the statement that a borough poor tax
levy will havo to lie made this year as
the calls upon tho public lHiunly hnvo
1m!cii so great that tho funds on band
have becoino exhausted. Ever sinra
Brock way villa wns incorporated Into a
Imrough very little poor tax has boon
necessary. Tho Inst levy was iiimlo when
tho borough waif was loft for tho public
to caro for. This was about four years
Bgo, and the surplus accrued by that
lovy has been sufficient to moot all calls
until tho present. More calls have boon
made during tho past winter than ever
beforo, but the most of thorn have been
transient and duo to unexpected mis
fortune and sickness rather than long
contlnuod poverty. Rrockwayvlllo lteo
ord.
Don't Forget It.
Noxt Friday will bo "book reception
day" In tho borough schools. On that
day all tho parents of Reynoldsvillo and
friends of education are Invited to at
tend the schools, both in tho public
school building and In tho Reynolds
block, to soo tho work that has been
dono by tho schools and the progress
mndo therein. Thoso who visit tho
public building aro requested to carry a
book with them to contribute to tho
school library If they aro so disposed,
but whothor they tnko a book or not
they will bo welcomo and aro cordially
Invited to visit tho schools. This is a
grand step and should bo encouraged
by tho parents by their prosonco on
that day and by donating a book to the
library.
Rodgera' Bond.
According to an act of Assembly tho
borough is compelled to require the
high constable to give a bona, not bo
cause he is entrusted with borough
money, but as a guarantee that ho will
perform his duties faithfully. The bond
Is generally put at ono hundred dollars,
but tho council saw fit to require a ton
dollar bond from Anron Rodgors, who
was sworn. Into tho office of high con
stable Inst Friday. Mr. Rodger' ton
dollar bond was Bigned by the following
f;ontlomon, whom tho council will doubt
ess accept for that amount at Its next
regular mooting: E. NetT, Dr. J. W.
Foust, Ezra D. Ilartmnn, David Hart
man, C. C. Gibson and F. K. Arnold.
Public Reception.
Tho West Reynoldsvillo borough
schools closed tho winter term yeBtor
dny. Under tho principulshlp of Prof.
Lex N. Mitchell and efficient assistance
of Misses Jonnio Whlto and Maggie
Butler, tho term was a success and tho
schools closed in a prosperous condition.
To show an appreciation of the work
done by tho teachers, tho parents and
frlonds of tho schools will hold a recep
tion in tho city hall of thut borough
this evening in honor of tho teachers
above named.
Did you see It?
Thoro was a total eclipso of tho moon
Sunday evening. Tho first signs of tho
phenomenon wus noticed about 0.00. At
that time it was difficult to sue the orb
of night for clouds, but by tho tlmo tho
eclipso was on tho clouds hud rolled by
and those who thought of it had a good
view of tho eclipse.
Special to the Ladies.
On Friday, March 22nd, we are going
to have special sale duy of lace curtains.
Will offer some big bargains. Wait
for it. A. D. Dekmkr & Co.
I extend a card of thanks to the many
frlonds that assisted In our Into boroavo
nient. John Brennan.
Gontlemen, cull and soo tho fine lino
of suiting we are making to order for
$10. Boll, tho clothier.
Ladies call and see a $2.00 shoe for
$1.75 at Robinson's.
Call at Boll's, the clothier, Saturday
and get a shamrock free.
Large line of choice novelty silks for
waists. Deemer & Co.
Call at Boll's, the clothier, Saturday
and get a shamrock free.
Falsely Accused.
Some of the good people of West
Reynoldsvillo took exceptions to tho
artlelo published In TltR RTAn
last week concerning tho trouble
between a couple of borough offi
cials and a picture agent, and went
so far as to accuse the editor falsely,
claiming that tho pnor published thn
article In question, dictated by the
agent, with tho understanding that the
agent was to buy ono dollar's worth of
papers; also that tho paper should stand
by tho Ixirough Instead of a stranger
that Is here to-day and away to-morrow,
and that thn ease cited at Tltusvlllo
was a farmer who sold produce, and not
a picture agent. Wo do not know who
started tho accusation against Tun
STAR, nor how extensively It has lieen
eiroiilnted, but do know that wo were
Informed ns above stated, and bcllevo It
nothing more than proper that wo plncn
Tiik Star in the pmior light.
In the first place TllK Star has noth
ing against West Reynoldsvillo bor
ough, or any of Its officials, or any Indi
vidual citizen. Any man who thinks
this paper can be bought for a dollar,
or any other sum, all ho has to do is to
try and see. Tho attempt has been
made four or llvo times In the past
threo years. Not ono line of the article
published last week was dictated by tho
picture agent, nor was it published ut
his request. Tho facts in tho article
concerning tho papers being sent to
Brookvlllo wero received from tho
agent's attorney, and the Tltusvlllo cose
cited was gleaned from tho decision of
tho United States Supreme Court In the
ease. As for this paper standing by
tho two boroughs, no man can bring
any charge against TllK STAR for going
back on them. We are Interested In
both boroughs. The paper always has,
and always will, so long as It is under
tho present management, claim the
right to express an opinion even on tho
borough ordinances, and does not pro
pose to stand by anything If It Is un
constitutional. The ordinances In this
borough and West Reynoldsvillo, "regu
lating hawkers and peddlers," will
hardly stand tho test. This borough
has declared the ordinance unconstitu
tional and will strike it oh tho statuto
Ixiok and will framo a now ordinance to
tako its place. An ordinance can bo
framed that will protect tho business
mon of tho town to a certain extont.
Thoro Is no ono more anxious to havo
tho business mon protected from the
installment plan ngcnts,&c.,thnn tho edi
tor of this paper. Wobellovoaman who
lives In a town and spends his money in
it is deserving of tho patronago of tho
pcnplo, and should be protected in some
manner. We want a law that will not
got the borough into trouble if it Is on
forced. Book Reception.
Wo aro very anxious to have the pat
rons and frlonds visit us on Friday,
March 15, in ordor that thoy may ex
amine tho work that is being dono in
tho school.
Thoso having children attending in
the Reynolds building aro requested to
go thore first whero they will bo receiv
ed by Miss Fuller and tho work will bo
arranged for examination. After they
have seen tho work there, we would
liko vory much to have thom como to
tho building up town. Those bringing
books to tho Reynolds building and not
wishing to go to the upper building, if
they haye any books for the school
library, can present them to Miss Ful
ler. Wo profor having the books
brought to tho upper building, as wo
desire to numbor tho books at four
o'clock. Thoso desiring good books for
tho library will find thom at Reynolds'
drug store and also at Stoko's drug
store, as each of thoso parties has
bought botwoen throe hundred and five
hundred books for this occasion.
T. R. HlLLARD.
Fatal Accident at Walston.
Robert Qulgley, a driver in tho slope
at Walston, mot with a frightful acci
dent on Monday which resulted in bis
death on Tuesday. The mine cars are
haulod by mules to a cortaln point in
tho slope and then thoy are unhitched
and the cars run down an Incline by
gravity. When Qulgley unhitched the
mules from the cars, the cars start
ed before he could get out of their way
and ho was thus struck and knocked
down. Ho was dragged a considerable
distance when one of his legs caught on
a projecting rail and this member was
nearly torn off. Ho was taken to Adriun
Hospltul, but ho never rallied from tho
shock und died the next day. Ho leaves
a wife and family of two children.
Punxsutawuey yews.
Auction I Auction I Auction I
Commencing Saturday, March 16th,
at 2.00 P. M., in the opera house block,
I will close out my stock consisting of
hats, caps and shoes and a general lino
of gents' furnishing goods, dry goods
and notions, to make room for now
goods, J. s. Morrow.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine lino
of Bulting we are making to order for
$10. Boll, the clothier.
Robinson has best boys' shoes, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
Call at Bell's, the clothier, Saturday
and get a shamrock free.
Sewers. Warm days are not far off.
Look at our wash goods. Deemer 4 Co,
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
1 making a One all wool day for $18.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL.
Henry A. Reed Is in Pittsburg this
week.
Ralph K. McKoo was In llrookvillo
last week.
Miss Carrie Albright Is visiting in
Piiuxsiilttwney.
C. II. Patterson, of llrookvillo, visit
ed In town last week.
W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was in
Reynoldsvillo Thursday.
C. N. Ixiwls was In Washington, D.
C, lust week on business.
Mrs. (loorgo Mclllngcr visited in
Shnwmut several days last week.
W. K. Marshall was at Parker last
week attending tho funeral of an aunt.
Miss Blanche Whit mora and Miss
Ida Hums visited In Dullols lust week.
J. M. Sutler and R. II. Redding, of
Llndscy, wero In Reynoldsvillo Sun
day. Glenn A. Mllliren Is In Philadelphia
this week buying a large lino of cloth
ing. Hugh. H. Cooper, of Droekwny villo,
visited his father In this place over Sun
day. David Wheeler returned last Thurs
day from Illinois with a car load of
mules.
J. W. Rlggs Is In the neighborhood
of Brockwayvllle this week Inspecting
lumber.
Miss Minnie McKcurnan, of Kllieott
vllle. N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Miss
M. E. Moore.
Mrs. Andrew T. Hlng Is in Dullols,
being culled thereby tho Illness of a
little nepliow.
Held Wilson returned last week from
Philadelphia where ho wns attending a
Dental ( Allege.
John L. Sllffor, who has been nt IrfH'k
Haven for several months, has returned
to Reynoldsvillo.
Miss Martha Payne and Miss Edith
Lnnhnrt, of Dullols, wero tho guests of
Miss Mary Hurgn last week.
Mrs. W. C. Hclmbold and daughter,
of Curwensville, wero tho guests of
Mm. W. B. Alexander Inst Thursday.
John Thomas, who went to Johnson
burg last month with Wallace Ixiwther
to start a new barbershop, has returned
to Reynoldsvillo.
Prof. A. J. Linn, of New Brighton,
Pa., Is tho guest this week of his
brothor-ln-law, Prof. Edgar A. Po-Etlo
W. J. Weaver, In Reynoldsvillo.
Mr. und Mrs. Robt. L. Miles, Mr. and
Mrs. David Reynolds and sons, Wood
and Frank, wero at Ansonvlllo last
woek attending tho funeral of Rev.
Sumiiel Miles.
Mrs. R. M. Alexander returnod Sat
urday from the city whoro bIio has been
attending the spring openings and pur
chasing hor stock of spring and sum
mer millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith went to
Buffalo, N. Y., Monduy morning, whero
they will remuin for a month. Mrs.
Smith will receive treatment at ono of
tho hospitals In thut city.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife went
to Clearfield yestordoy to attend tho
funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs.
Wright, relict of Judgo Wright. Tho
old lady was almost ninety years old. '
Rov. G. H. Hill, pastor of tho Beech
woods Presbyterian church, assisted
Rev. Johnson hold preparatory com
munion scrvlcos in tho Reynoldsvillo
Presbyterian church lost Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Juntos Cooper, ono of tho thrifty and
enterprising farmers of near Warsaw,
this county, was In Reynoldsvillo sovoral
days last woek to visit his futher, Nlnl
an CooMr, and while In town he called
at this ofllco and renewed his subscrip
tion to The Star for another year.
Milton J. Sehlublg was called to Now
Millport, Pa., lust Thursday by the
death of his futher, Christopher Schla
big, who was 87 years old. Mrs. Schla
big and Harry L., her son, wont to Now
Millport Friday to attend the funeral.
The deceased wus one of tho old inhabi
tants of Clearfield county.
Chna. B. French, the Insurance agent,
was in Pittsburg lust week attending a
banquet at Duquonse Hotel given by the
New York Equitable Life Assurance
agents. These gentlemen are making
it a regular thing to enjoy a banquet in
the "Smoky City" annually. Prizes
were given to the agents for the largest
amount of work dono in a year In each
class. Mr. French was ono of the hust
lers and ho brought a prize home with
blm.
John C. Hirst, who has boon living at
Mahoning, Pn., has moved his family
back to Reynoldsvillo. The family ar
rived last Friday. Tho blj leu gorge
in the Allegheny river hastened the
moving. Whon big cakes of Ice began
piling up near their dwelling house Mr.
Hirst thought it high time to move his
family to a place where ice is not so
familiar. Some places along the river
the big cakes of lee would plunge
through tho side of a house.
Clergymen, lawyers, public speaker
singers and actors, u'l recognize tho
vlrtuss of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ono
of our most eminent publio men fays:
"It is the best remedy thut can be pro
cured for all affections of the vocal or
guns, throat and lungs."
Ladles' shirt waists. Indigo blue,
black and chintz. Deemor & Co.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as a bell. 2rc., 50o. and $1.00. Sold by
J. C. King Co. '
Muslin underwear at Deemer & Co.