Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance. 0. A. ITKPHKNMKi Kdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1805. Psenger trnlns a J and leave Rcyn- lie a rollowsi Allegheny h" Hey Iiaihrap. Westward. r.astwara. 1 9. - - (1.44 . n rnln 8, 7.40 a. m. ruin 2. - - 1 42 d. ni, - l.iip.o i. fUWp. ni! rnln 10, - MH p. m. UKTWoi.noviittH pwr-orricit. II arrive and 1 re Ih'e post-office as If! . 41 Arrive. iiepart. I IHI WEST. " I rOBTIlEKAST. (V in. - - 7.01) p. m.)p. m - - s.Wp.m, FROM TBHItAST. f J KM tm 1T. D a. m. - 8.00 p. m.tf.lft a. m. - - 1.16 p. m. Vrnve from Rnthmel and Frescottvllle W a. m. (Vrrlves from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdnya id Saturday ats.ao p. m. Ocparts for Proscottvlllo, Rnthmel, Punic Wo. m. Office hours 7.00 n. m. toR.OOp. m. Money order office npen from 7.00 a.m. to iK.oo p. m. D. m, tiogisier omce open irom v.uu a. m. gal Holidays from 7.00 tos.no a. m. and m 12.00 to .( o. m. K. T. MuUAW. 1". M. Ona Dollar A Year. rora this time forth The Star has (elded to adopt a new regulation gov ping the financial part of Its business. Id that it to make the subscription ice one dollar a year to all who will fy in advance. Those who want The (TAR for that price can get It by settling arrearages and paying an extra pilar in advance. New subscribers ill also receive the advance yearly dol- rate. The price will remain the me as heretofore, 11.50 a year, but a hcount of 60 cents will be given those fio pay in advance. The Star would e all its old subscribers to avail them- lives of this offer and as many new es as possioie. xvememoer we win tick strictly to the $1.50 a year price hen the subscription is not paid In ad ance. This special offer holds good ntil the 1st of January, 1890. ft Little ol Everuttilng. Friends, careful read this little rhyme And drop "ye ads" of olden time Like, "He that In his 'hit' would rise Must either bust or advertise." We deem the couplet Inst near true, Rut then we think It stale, don't you ? And you can better do, by far, By advertising In the Star, Something to make the public shout, That's Interesting to read about; Ana you win nna, ere many nays, 'TIs Stab advertisements that pay. Shaw's Burlesque Co. -A fine line of silk muflers atMUlirens. Watch repairing a specialty at C. F. loffman's. Best t2.00 dress shoes In the world at obinson's. Stylish dress goods at low prices at tag & Co's. Shaw's Burlesque Co. Friday evening at tbe opera house. If you want to buy guns or ammuni tion go to Rlston's. A valuable horse of J. C. Klnir & Co. J led one day last week. Gentlemen oall at Milllrens and see be fine line of neckwear. W. D. Williams & Co. will buy or sell second hand furniture or stoves. Hon. J. U. Gillespie, a prominent iltizen of Clayville, died on the 11th Inst. A Polander bad one of his legs broken bile at work in Big Soldier mine on onday. If you want any of Rodgers' knives od-forks at factory prices call at C. F. Hoffman's. Wm. M. Foster, the eonfoctlonor, has just received a One line of fresh choco late candy. A dog poisoner and a common scold Tare two industries any community would Vladly do without. i i a i . . . , . ji yuu waui naps ur uutiiKvut lur yuur beds you can get them at the Reynolds' Mile Hardware Co. store at cost. David Postlethwalt, an engineer on Jthi e R, & F. C. R'y, is off duty nursing w very sore hand which was poisoned in some way. Samuel Fye was in town Saturday with a black bear in his wagon that he ad killed in the neighborhood of Mos- ulto creek. . Don't forget.: that C. F. Hoffman's pticai parlor is the place to have your byes examined and fitted with glasses. xamlnatlon free. Tbe interior of tbe A. V. K'y pas- nger depot will be greatly Improved in ippearance when the painters get the finishing touch put on. Tbe Keystone band played three or 'our pieces of music in front of Centen nlal ball Saturday evening for the W C. T. U. entertainment. Josh Billings, the noted humorist, onoe said: "A reputation onoe broken may possibly be repaired; but tbe world will always keep its eye on the spot where the oraok was." Essie, nineteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. W. W. Ford, who had been an in- -valid for years, died last Thursday fore noon. Her remains were buried In Seulah Saturday afternoon. H. J. Nlokle invite everybody to i oall at the Reed building and examine 1 bar stock of all kinds of goods usually krpt in a variety store. Tbe goods are r'J rood quality at reasonable prloes. C'holco chocolate candy at Wm. Fos ter's at reasonable prices. Blnir & Co. have lust received the finest lino of dress goods ever brought to Rovnoldsvllto. The Keystone band serenaded Mr. Bnd Mrs. G. C. Strouse at the Com mercial Hotel Inst evening. Robinson's little big shoe house across the way from Welsh's has the shoes you want at prices to please. The Utopia Society held a very pleas ant social at the homo of G. W. Falen In West Roynoldsvllle last evening. Shaw's Burlosquo Co. at the Reyn olds opera house next Friday evening, Nov. 22nd. Tickets on salo at Stoko's drug store. The Commercial Hotel at Brookvlllo has changed hands, P. P. Carrier has retired nnd R. Arthurs has taken charge of the hotel. Eighteen hundred dollars were sold at the meeting of the Roynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association on Mon day evening. A now butcher shop has been opened In the new building at the corner of Main and Fifth street. John Schultze will have charge of the shop. W. D. Williams & Co. carry a full line of new furniture and will pay cash for old furniture or will trade now furniture for old at their store next door to J. A. Wolsh's grocery. In this issue of The Star will be found a communication from Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart commenting on the views of the editor of the Punxsutawney Spirit on the prohibition of the liquor traffic. Four tough looking characters loiter ed around the streets Sunday night acting very suspiciously. Night watch man Adlesperger followed them up closely. They kept moving on to keep out of his way. To break up a cold there are few better remedies than hot lemonade. Squeeze the Juice of one lemon into a tumbler, and sweeten to taste, then fill the glass with hot water, and take just before retiring. Miss Maggie Schultze, clerk in A. D. Deemer 4c Co's dry goods store, went to St. Marys yesterday to attend the wed ding of John Brooks Robertson, of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Rosa Wind felder, which takes place to-day. State Councillor of the Jr. O. U. A. M., Clarence B. Johnson, has appointed W. J. Weaver of Hiawatha Council No. 733 Deputy State Councillor for the 416th district embracing Deemera X Roads No. 604, Hiawatha No. 733, and Stump Creek No. 081. One of the students at the Kittannlng Academy threw red pepper on the reg ister which heats the building one one day last week and school was immediately closed for the day. It took only a few seconds for the pepper to clear the rooms. Ten years ago H. B. Leach was bur gess of this borough, B. E. Wellendorf, Solomon Shaffer, Dr. S. Reynolds, Wm. Wylle and J. K. Lawrence members of town council, Thos. H. Scott clerk of council, M. J. Sloppy chief of police, and W. C. Schultze street commissioner. Judge Rayburn recently decided that constables who are required to attend to elections are not entitled to 92.00 per day, but 92.00 for the entire service in cluding the time necessary to count tbe ballots. Economy is all right, but it is drawing the line too close to ask a con stable to remain at the polls all day, and in some places most all night, for 92.00. The "Hopeless Eleven" were given a banquet at the Commercial Hotel last evening by U. U. Strouse, who was a member of the hopoloss crowd up until last Wednesday. The banquot was quite a "blowout." The dining room was handsomely decorated with flags, bunting, potted plants and flowers. Each one found a beautiful button-hole boquet beside their plate. The bill of fare was elaborate a fine "layout." A few of Mrs. Strouse's lady friend were present which prevented it from being a "stage" banquet. A short time since, on tbe occasion of the annual election of officers at the Mut ual Building and Loan association of DuBols, this paper said that the first series of stock in that association was about to mature and would soon be paid off. These payments began Wednesday and the certificate of Walter Hatten, for four shares was the first to be paid off. Others will now follow and a very considerable sum of money from now on will be put into circulation through this source. The success of this insti tution has been remarkable. DuBols Courier. In summer, when green vegetables All tbe refuse pall to overflowing, it is daily emptied, and in every household washed out and dried in the sun. When in use it is covered and kept out side the kitchen door. In the winter, when there is a small amount of refuse, It is the slovenly practice of some house keepers to keep It within doors. There is more danger in doing this than in summer, because the kitchen is not as well ventilated in winter, while tbe germs of disease that lie buried In the refuse that decays in a few hours in the heated atmosphere of the winter kitchen are just as potent for barm as In sum mer. . . Rev. Kelley Resigned. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, pastor of the Baptist church, read his resignation to his congregation lost Sunday morning. Has Typhoid Fever. Wo mentioned last woek that Mtss Maybell Sutter, who is in Pittsburg, was very 111 and had symptoms of ty phoid fever. She has the fever, but it has been broken on her and unless she gets a back set the doctors think she will get along nicely. Small Blaie. A little blaze on the root of Cash Gibson's store about four o'clock yester day afternoon brought the fire company out. The fire was extinguished with a bucket or two of water. A defective flue must have been the origin of the fire. Qood Entertainment. The entertainment In Centennial hall Saturday evening under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. was well attended and the entertainment was very good. All who took part did excellently. The W. C. T. U. ladies took in 948.00 from tbe two entertainments. Hauling Water. The B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. are haul ing water from John E. DuBols' private reservoir at DuBols to the Big Soldier mine at this place to supply the six boilers, two compressors and haulage engines. It requires from 30,000 to 40, 000 gallons a day to keep the machinery at Big Soldier working. Ten oil tanks off the A. V. R'y are used to haul the water. Cheap Thanksgiving Excursion. In pursuance with tho usual liberal policy of the B., R. & P., R'y. company It will run a holiday excursion to Buffalo from Falls Creek on Wednesday, Nov. 27th, at the low rate of 93.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good going on the above date on train No, 4 and good returning on any and all regular trains within six days. Tbe rate of fare for the round trip is 91.77 less than the regular fare one way. All Englishmen Invited. J. Houst, of Scranton, Pa., Grand President of the Sons of St. George, and J. Henry Williams, of Phila delphia, Grand Secretary of the same order, will be in Reynoldsvllle on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27th, to ad dress a public meeting in the I. O. O. F. ball, on the alms and objects of the Sons of St. George. All Englishmen and their sons and grandsons of this vicinity are invited to attend the meet ing and hear these gentlemen. Funeral this P. M. Henry Gray, aged 75 years, 8 months and 9 days, died at his home near Reyn oldsvllle at eleven o'clock Sunday night. His death was the result of a complica tion of diseases. He had been Bick since last April. In 1881 Mr. Gray moved from near Punxsutawney into the house where he Bpent his lost' days. He leaves an aged wife and six children to mourn for him. The children are O. A., and H. O. of this place, J. S. of Rathmel, W. C. of near Pittsburg, Mrs. Annie M. Jewel, of near Panic, and Mrs. M. M. Nail, of DuBols. Funeral services will be hold in the M. E. church this afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. W. Crawford, and the remains will be interred in the Prospect cemetery. County Institute. The Jefferson County Teacher's Insti tute will be held In the court house at Brook vllle during the Christmas woek December 23 to 27. The instructors, as far as secured, will be Dr. N. C. Schaef for, Superintendent of Publlo Instruct ion, Harrlsburg, Pa.; Dr. Gordy, of the Ohio University; Dr. L. B. Noss, of California, Pa.; Dr. D. J. Waller, Indi ana, Pa.; Dr. A. J. Davis, Clarion, Pa. For evening entertainments: Dr. Russell H. Conwoll, Philadelphia, Pa.; The Washington and Jefferson Collego Gloe, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. Further arrangements will be completed for the coming institute which is expected to be the best and most help ful to the teachers of any In the history of this county. S. Port Harries Dead. It is our sad duty to caronlcle the death of an esteemed young man, Port Harries, who died at 1.35 A. M yesterday, Nov. 19tb. Several weeks ago Port was attacked by typhoid fever which resulted in breaking the silken thread of life and launching a soul into the Great Beyond. This makes the third time tbe Messenger of Death has entered the bouse of John Harries in On the 5th of April Mollle dledf164 Sunday evening. 1895. on the 23rd of September Minnie died and now Port has been called hence. Port Harries was an honorable young man who had the respect of all who knew him. He was an active member of tbe M. E. church. He was 1st vice president of the Epworth League and assistant secretary of- the Hunday school. He will be missed In tbe League, S. S., prayer meetings, class meetings and publlo worship, as he was faithful In bis attendance at all these meetings. The deeeaoed was 21 years old tbe 9th of last August. Funeral services will be held in tbe M. E. church on Thursday at 1.30 P. M. Will leave the house at 1.00 Interment i will take place in Syphrlt cemetery. Making Appeals. Judge Reed Is holding a special term of court this woek, tho business to he transacted being the appeal of several coal companies from the valuation of their properties for tax purposes as fixed by the Board of County Commis sioners. Messrs. Jenks, Means A Clark are the attorneys for the petitioners, and Messrs. Bonseoter, Corbet and Gordon represent the Commissioners. The principles involved are very Im portant, as they seriously Involve the authority of the board of commissioners to adjust the valuation of projierty within the county according to their judgment. It also curries with it the principle of equality, tho owners of tho coal property claiming thnt it Is sought to Impose on them an undue shore of tho burden of taxation. A large number of witnesses are on hand to testify as to the rolatlvo value of properties In the same neighborhood and slmllnry situated, a certain class being operated for the coal underlying it, and the other for agriculture pur poses. The decision, whatever It may bo, will have an Important bearing on the assessment of property In this county hereafter. Brookvlllo JfrptiWi . Jr. C. E. Entertainment. The following program will be given Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 27th, In the opera house, under the auspices of the Junior C. E.of the Presbyterian church. Tickets for sale by the children, at D. F. Robinson's shoe store and at the opera house. Reserved seats, 15c; gen eral admission, 10c. PART I, Drlll-The Relating Party 24 Girl Piano Duet My First I Verda Dougherty Walti Fannie Alexander Jay McOaw Crnlg Reynolds Hobble Lusk Song Three Llttlo Klddlurs Recitation A It lira Hay Wynken, Rlynken and Nod. Piano Bolo Rondo t.'nprlcclo . . Frnnkle King Pantomlne Six Little Grandma Vocal Solo Selected Mis Roberta Ayre PART II. Operetta The Market Day , jnnei, tne village nivorite..l,ois uoninson Luectte, the flower girl. ...Amelia Morrow l.ottle.the orange girl Krankte King Molly Uolila King Nora Pauline Miller Rocco, organ grinder , . . . Leon Ferris Larrle, tambourine girl.... Laura Wheeler Chorus. Piano Solo Lois Robinson Sweet Sabbath Hells. Rocltatlon Jimmy Crow. ..Verda Dougherty Tableau Hliieheurd' Fatal Chamber Piano Bolo-Ruttvrfly's Frolic, Amelia Morrow Song Dolly's Fast Asleep Ada Thomas Pantomlne Tho Work Party Tableau Good Night Popular Vole Does it. The Republican committeemen of Jefferson county met at Brookvllleon Monday of this week in response to a call from the county chairman, and changed the method of nominating a candidate for the 37th Senatorial Dis trict, which is composed of Jefferson and Indiana counties.. Heretofore it was loft in the hands ol conferees when each county elected a man. Indiana passed a resolution some few weeks ago to declare the man who received the popular vote of the two counties to bo the candidate for Senator in the district. At the meeting In Brookvlllo Monday the resolution of the Indiana committee men was endorsed. ThiB will do away with conferences after the electton. A few changes were made In the rules. Members of tho election board are to got 93.00 for the primary election and each candidate Is to contribute to the fund to pay tho election board. The primaries will be held early In May next year instead of in June on ac count of it being Presidential year and delegates will have to be elected to the National Convention. Church Notices. Under this hoading will be found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvlllo for the following Sunday: Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "The Master Motive of Life." Matt. 10: 42. Mark 0: 41. Evening: "Man's Estimate of Christ." Matt. 22: 42. Baptist. v Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, pastor. Morn ing: "The Fruit of the Spirit." Gal. 5: 22, 23. Evening, in Presbyterian church: "The Lamb of God." Jh. I: 36. Trinity Lutheran. Rev. P. W. Metzenthln, pastor. Morning: "In life and death, O Lord, abide with us." Mat. 9: 18-26. Even ing at 7.00 o'clock: "What shall we do?" Acts 2: 67. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, of the Baptist, and Rev; H. R. Johnson, of tbe Presby terlan church, will exchange pulpits How to Maks a Scandal." Take one grain of falsehood, a band' ful of runabout, the same quantity of Umber tongue, six sprigs of backbite, and one spoonful of "don't you tell Add a few drops of envy and a little discontent and jealousy and strain it through a bag of mlsoonstruotion; oork it in a meddlesome bottle and shake it well before taking. Without a doubt Milllrens sell cloth lng below all others. Jf Don't forget Robl'ion when you want to buy right shoes U right prloes. What? Correct style of coats and capes at Bing & Co's. You bet! The Educational Association. The regular meeting of the Educa tional Association was held In Room No. 1 of tho school building. Tho at tendance was good, all tho teachers of the two boroughs, excepting two, being present. In addition to these a number of other persons Ink-rested In educa tional work wore present and gave their names as members. The program as rendered was In structive and entertaining, the members responding promptly. The object of the Association as given by the presi dent, Prof. C. K. Hawthorne, Is to bene fit tho patrons of the school. By meet ing and discussing professional subjects the mind Is broadened, now Ideas are gained and the Instructor is more thoroughly prepared for his work. Tho Pollard system of teaching Read ing was approved and It Is hojed it may be introduced In our schools by the time our next terra begins. The question of "Careless Teaching" was ably handled, and no doubt resolu tions to be more watchful were niiulo by each member. The mooting was favored by a recita tion by Miss Tacy Dompsey. The program was interspersed with music, a delightful feature of the even ing. Miss Alice Doane presided at the organ and was ably assisted In the sing ing by the other members. Because of the freedom with which the members responded, the question box was a great success. A number of interesting questions were proposed and discussed, but because of lack of time for thorough discussion, several of these will again be taken up. In order to have more time tbe hour for meeting 111 be changed from 7.30 to 7.00 o'clock. The next regular meeting of tbe Association will be held Deo. 0, when the following program will be carried out: Music; "Ethical Instruction." Miss Brttta Butler; "How Should I Teach Spelling?" Prof. Doane; Solo, Miss White; "Under what Circum stances Should We Inflict Corporal Punishment?" T. B. Mitchell; Recita tion, MUs Whltmore; Question Box; Music, "Passes Free," You Know, One of the beauties and charms of an editor's life is his dead-heading It on all occasions. No one who has never tasted of the sweets of that bliss can begin to take in its glory and its happiness. He does 9200 worth of advertising for a rail road, gets a "pass" for a year; rides 925 worth; and then he Is looked upon as dead-head or half-blown dead-beat. He "puffs" a concert troup 910 worth and gets 91 In "compllmentarles," and Is thus passed "free." He blows and puffs church festival free, to any desired extent and rarely gets a "thank you" tor It. It goes as part of his duty as an editor. He does more work gratui tously for the town and community than all the rest of the population put together, and gets cursed for it all, whllo in many instances a man who donates a few dollars to a Fourth of July, base ball club, or a church, Is gratefully remembered. Oh, It is a sweet thing to be an editor: he passes 'freo," you know. Texas Stftiny. Will Bear Comparison. Kind reader what do you pay for your flour and groceries? Following is our price for this week: 20 lbs. Granulated sugar for 91 00 21 lbs. Fine light brown sugar 1 00 20 lbs. 11 Carolina head rice 100 40 lbs. Finest rolled oats 1 00 40 lbs. " dried peas 100 10 lbs. " cleaned currants 1 00 20 lbs. " muBcatollo raisins 1 00 4 lbs. Arbucklu or Lion coffee 90 15 cans full weight tomatoes 1 00 16 cans lino sweet corn 1 00 121bs.fine new crop Califor'a prunes 1 00 25 bars Lonox or Gloss soap 1 00 0 lbs. glngor snaps 1 00 20 lbs. lemon cakes 1 00 50 lbs. buckwheat flour 1 00 Bost spring wheat pat. flours per sk. 1 00 Groceries, all kinds, food, salt, etc., at lowest possible prices. Robinson & Mundorff, Centennial Building. Cash Grocers. Resolutions of Condolence. Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has called hence our esteemed brother, P. C. Thos. H. Spears, and in our sorrow we, the offi cers and members of Mt. Cliff Castle No. 359, K. G. E., offer the following: Resolved, That in the death of our beloved brother this Castle loses a zeal ous and honored member, the communi ity a worthy and esteemed citizen and his wife a kind and affectionate hus band. Resolved, That In this hour of great bereavement the sympathy of this Cas tle goes out to tne amictea wile ana ohild and relatives of our deoeased. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Castle and a copy be sent to the wife of our de oeased brother, and that our charter be draped In mourning for 30 days. udwin hoake, i Jas. Reddbcliff, Com, J no. Reddecuff, ) Bed room suits for 912.50 at W. D. Williams & Co's, next door to J. A. Welsh's grocery store. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Robinson's shoe house, solid shoes, neat fit and best style. Milllrens Is the place you save 25 per cent on overcoats. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. John Denny, ol Driftwood, visited In this place lost week. I. M. Hoch and wife are visiting his parents at Maysvllle, Pa. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was In Reynoldsvlllo on Monday. John Hartman and Chos. Stitts have moved to Allegheny City. G. C. Strouse and bride returned to Reynoldsvllle Saturday evening. Ed. Lofts, of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of this place, is visiting friends here. Miss Ines Boyles, of DuBols, was the guest of Miss Eleanor Reed over Sunday. G, G. Williams and wife vlnlted friends In Ridgway several days last week. Miss Dora Bowmnn, of Ringgold, Islted in West Reynoldsvllle the past week. Dr. R. V. Spaekman, of DuBols, visit ed at W. B. Alexander's on Thursday of lost week. John Nolan and Miss Katie Nolan Islted with-friends at New Bethlehem over Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Chambers and Miss Lula Cricks, of Punxsutawney, are visiting In this place. Mrs. Jacob Delble returned last week from a visit at the home of her parents In Smethport, Pa. Miss Mabel Scott, of Brookvllle, was the guest of Miss Maggie Lattimer In this place Sunday. Wood Reynolds, who went to Oska- loosa, Iowa, several weeks ago, Is very sick at that place. Thos. Reynolds jr. and two daughters, Misses Margaret and Minnie were In Brookvllle Saturday. Val. Murray, of Gasklll township, spent Sunday with his son, Dr. J. H. Murray, in this place. F. A. Weaver, of Brookvllle, inspect ed the John C. Conser Post, No. 192, at this place last evening. Wah Sing, the laundryman, was In Pittsburg over Sunday visiting a fellow countryman who Is sick. David Hartman was In Pittsburg and Allegheny City last week helping his son, John Hartman, move. "Indian Sam" and Henry Iseman have gone into the wilds of Elk county to hunt for deer and bear. Misses Ethel Mitchell and Susie Denny, of Driftwood, visited frionds in Reynoldsvllle over Sunday. Hubert Farrell has charge of the A. . R'y ticket office at this place during the absence of the agent, M. J. Farrell. Hugh McCullough, receiver of the defunct bank at DuBols, and Chas. Klock, of DuBols, were In town Sunday. M. J. Farrell and wife left here last Friday on a two weeks' visit with friends at Johnstown, Bedford, Bollwood and several other places. Miss Clara Hawthorne of Summer- vllle, Pa., sister of Prof. Hawthorne, principal of the West Reynoldsvllle school, was in this place over Sunday. W. C. Gibson and wife went to Pitts burg Monday to visit frionds. Mr. Gibson is the telegraph line-man on the V. R'y and is now enjoying his well earned two weeks' vacation. Dr. J. W. Foust, Wm. T. Cox, Ed. C. Burns and Esq. E. Neff, prospective candidates for offices next year, were among the Reynoldsvllle people who were at the county seat Monday. Geo. H. Mundorff, of the Robinson & Mundorff grocory Arm, returned Friday evening from a four weeks' trip through Kansas and Oklahoma. Mr. Mundorff furnished The Star with two very in teresting lotters while on his trip. Andrew Brockenhoff, of Bellefonte, was In Roynoldsvllle over Sunday. Mr. Brockenhoff was largely Interested in putting down a well for oil at Pancoast In 1885 or '86. It Is hardly necessary to add that the bolo Is in the earth yet and so is the oil. Henry Stevenson, a thrifty and enter prising farmer of Sandy Valley, was in New York last week visiting his son, Jas. W. Stevenson, night editor in Brooklyn for the New York World. Our farmer friend spent almost a week taking in the sights of tbe metropolis and found many things of Interest to see and bear. Samuel Lattimer and Esq. E. Neff wove at Ricbardsvllle lost Wednesday night. Mr. Lattimer was there to in spect the Levi McFadden G. A. R. Poet, No. 610, and Esq, Neff, who will be a Republican candidate next spring for candidate for sheriff, was out election eering. 'Squire Neff Is assistant in-speotor-at-large of the G. A. R. for district No. 45, and is invested with the power to appoint all the inspectors in the district. Card of Thanks. I desire to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for their kind deeds and words spoken during the lltnoss and after the death of my husband. My heart felt gratitude Is hereby expressed to all who were so kind. Mrs. Thomas H. Spears. The town talk Milllrens prloes on clothing. Wanted To buy 20 to 100 acres of land near town. J. C. Kino & Co. The Star ono dollar a year paid In advanoe.
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