qbftg Stan
Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance.
O. At BTKPHKNNON. Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1805.
One Dollar A Year.
From this time forth The Star haa
decided to adopt a new regulation gov
erning the financial part of its business.
And that Is to make the subscription
price one dollar a year to all who will
pay In advance. Those who want The
STAR for that price can got it by settling
11 arrearages and paying an extra
dollar in advance New subscribers
will also receive the advance yearly dol
lar rate. The price will romaln the
same as heretofore, $1.50 a year, but a
discount of 60 conts will be given those
who pay in advance The Star would
like all its old subscribers to avail thorn
selves of this offer and as many new
ones as possible. Romembor wo will
stick strictly to the $1.50 a year prlco
when the subscription Is not paid In ad
vance. This special offer holds good
until the 1st of January, 1806.
fl Little ol Everything.
Our fundny School teacher rcmnrk
The Httendsnce has Improved so, of latoj
And now they speak only In praise
Of the scholar thoy once did berate.
No longer thoy linger without :
The urchin now till up each Rent.
They're coming to lenrn more about
The annutil Christmas treut.
Read Bell's ad.
"Old Rube Tannor" to-night.
Men's heavy arctics at Gllblom's..
Ladles One shoes at J. S. Morrow's.
A fine llneof Bilk muflors atMilllrens.
Silk mufflers from 25c. to $2.00 at
Bell's.
Reliable shoes at reliable prices at
Robinson's.
Stylish dress goods at low prices at
Bing & Co's.
"Old Rube Tanner" at the Opera
house to-night.
Gllblom has everything in the line
of rubber goods.
Boy's suits for holidays at low prices
at Bargain store.
Without a doubt Milllrens sell cloth
ing below all others.
' Latest style of coats and capes can be
found at Bing & Co's.
Silk Mufflers at low prices for holi
days at the Bargain store.
, a Toys of all kinds for the little folks
at the Revnolda druc atom.
You break your watch, tako it to C.
F. Hoffman, he will do the rest.
W. D. Williams & Co. will buy or soli
second hand furniture or stoves.
Ladies, call and see the fine line of
umbrellas for Christmas at Bell's.
A Communion services were held in
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
I Look at Robinson & Mundorff's price
I list In this paper. Will save you money.
" wnen looKing lor unrlstmas goods,
don't forget to call at the Reynolds
drug store.
Pittsburgh not inltt The Republi
can National Convention will be held at
St. Louis In 1806.
The famous Keystone Cornot band at
Nthe Acme billiard room to-morrow,
Thursday, evening.
ReA thoan nfnfl Aftal fllnnni nntM unA
Vasaucers with sterling silver spoon at
,. uooaer's, tne jewelor.
The large billiard room and Bhooting
gallery next door to Hotel McConnoll
was re-opened Saturday aftornoon.
The ice on the mill dam at Prescott-
ville is In fine condition for Bkating and
he young people are making good use
f It.
Don't lose $2 worth of time by over
sleeping, when you can got the best
iokel alarm clock for 73o. at C. F.
loff man's.
After seeing the verv f unnv Darade of
'Old Rube Tanner," and his Pucker-
performance at the Opera House to
taight
rn.
The Helping Hand Society of the M.
E. ehuroh will give an entertainment
in the opera house on Christmas evon-
jxg. X'ne program will be published
in The Star next week.
W. D. Williams & Co. carry a full
jlne of new furniture and will pay cash
.or old furniture or will trade new
furniture for old at their store next
loor to J. A. Welsh's grocery.
Fire Co. No. 1 will hold a meeting In
he hose room to-morrow, Thursday,
Waning to nominate and elect new
ffloers. All members of the company
re requested to attend this meeting.
I H. J. Niokle invites everybody to
til at the Reed building and examine
er stock of all kinds of goods usually
ept In a variety store. The goods are
'1 good quality at reasonable prioes. .
The A.' V. R'y will sell excursion
:ketai on December 24th, 25th and 81st,
:3, and on January 1st, 1886, good for
-m trip until January 2nd, 1896, in
'79. Excursion Uoketa for children
3 five and twelve years of age,
' ) i at one-half the adult ex-
- r 3
If your watch Is out of order leave It
with Ed. Goodor. Tie will give you
best satisfaction.
A "Shadow Social" was hold in the
West Reynoldsvllle city hall Saturday
evening in the Interest of the West
Reynoldsvllle band.
Buy gold spectacles for your father
and mothor's Christmas preaont. You
can got them and have thorn fitted after
Christmas at C. F. Hoffman's.
A. T. Bing, one of the dry goods mer
chants of this place, has been unable to
look after his business the past few days
on account of vory sore eyes. A bad
cold settled In his eyes.
H. Alex. Stoke has had storm
breakers put up on the front and rear
of his drug store. The one In front of
the store is not a thing of beauty but no
doubt it will answer the purpose for
which it Is Intended.
Frank D. Smith, formerly of this
plnco, has leased tho Oakdalo Time
plant. Tho Punxsutawnoy Spirit says:
"The paper Is owned by a stock compa
ny of tho public spirited citizens of the
town, who have practically presonted
Frank the plant."
D. C. Oyster, who was president of
tho defunct bank of Ridgway, which
closed Its doors In June, 1803, was tried
at Rldgway last week for embezzlement.
Tho jury, after being out 4(1 hours was
discharged Monday morning because
thoy failed to agroe.
Jos. Cadwell, G. B. Bowser and O. H.
Broadhead, vlowers appointed by the
Court, viewed the new steel bridge
across Trout Run, near the old Swartz
mill, last Saturday and approved the
bridge and pronounced it a good job.
Nolson Buchannan, of Pittsburg, put up
the new bridge.
The funnlost and most sensational of
all comedy-dramas, "Old Rube Tanner,"
with its famous band and classic, orches
tra, and Mr. John J. Black in the title
role, is the attraction at the Reynolds
opera house to-night. Scats are now
on sale at S toko's drug store where they
can be socurod without extra charge.
Miss Annie Cummlngs, of Chautauqua,
N. Y., Erie Conference Secretary of the
Home Missionary Socloty of the
Methodist Episcopal church, talked one
hour in the M. E. church at this place
Sunday evening on the work that is
being done by the Home Missionary
Society in different sections of the
country.
Dr. S. Reynolds, Honry and Jacob
Delble returned from their hunt Satur
day evening and brought one small deer
home. There wore two necessary
things lacking to mako tholr hunting
expedition In the wilds of Elk county a
success, one .was plonty of deer
and the other was snow in which to
track the animals.
The Jr. C. E. entertainment in tho
Opera house Saturday evening was
greeted with a full house. The enter
tainment was good the first time, but
the second one surpassed the first enter
tainment. The Hopkins Mandolin
Club was quite an addition. The re
ceipts of the two evenings were $00.00,
and the amount cleared was $70.00.
Rev. J. W. Crawford has consented
to deliver a gospel temperance lecture
before the Junior Prohibition League
in Centennial Hall Friday evening, Deo.
13th, at 8 o'clock which the public Is
Invited to attend. An admission Tee of
10c. will be charged at the door for the
benefit of the temperance cause at this
place good singing will be provided.
While out hunting one day last week
Klnsel Stiles, of West Roynoldsville,
received a stray shot in the face. Ho
was in tho act of shooting at a pheasant,
which flew up In front of bim, but there
happened to be two hunters in that
section and the other follow shot first
with the above result. One shot enter
ed his lip and lodged against his teeth.
The passengers on the east bound
train lost Friday evening were amused
by a kissing match between a man and
woman who got on the train at this
place and got off at DuBols. They got
on the street car at DuBole and when
the conductor was collecting fares the
couple were so busy kissing that the
conductor had to tap the man on the
shoulder a half dozon times before he
could get their attention long enough
to collect fare.
The A. V. R'y officials will have diffi
culty to keep men from smoking in the
gentlemen's waiting room. Mr. Farrell
has to go Into the room every time pas
sengers gather for a train and request
some one to quit smoking. We have
been Informed by good authority that
the insurance company requests that
smoking be prohibited In the station,
and should there be any trouble with
any person about smoking In the station
the insurance company will take it
In hand.
On account of Christmas and New
Year holiday excursion travel, all B.,
R. & P. R'y agents are authorized to
sell exoursion tlokets from their station
to any other station on the line of the
railway, at one and one-third regular
fare for the round trip, except that no
exoursion ticket at the reduoed rate
will be Issued for less than 25 cents.
Tickets will be sold only on December
24, 25, and 31, 189G, and January 1, 1806,
limited, tor return passage until and in
cluding January 2, 182.
Increased Traffic.
The commercial trafflo on the Low
Grade Division of the A. V. R'y has
increased greatly In the past few weeks,
and the prospects are good for an in
crease In the future. The trafflo of the
road at present is the largest since
1890. A number of oil trains are being
shipped daily over the road from Lima,
Ohio, to Communlpaw, New Jorsoy.
We are pleased to learn that the busi
ness over the A. V. is picking up.
Lost a Leg.
David Murray, a brakemnn on the
Main line of tho A. V. R'y foil botween
two cars last Thursday and had his loft
leg cut off above the knee. There Is
nine inches of a stub loft. It was thought
for awhile that he could not live, but
at Inst reports he was getting along
nicely. David Murray Is a son of
Ephriam Murray who Hvos near Reyn
oldsvllle, and as David was born and
raised near this place he is well known
here.
Buried Thursday.
Martin Thomas, bi-other of Robt. J.
and John E. Thomas and brother-in-law
of S. V. Shlck, of this placo, died at
his home In New Maysvllle on Tuesday
evening and was burled Thursday.
Mr. Thomas died of quick consumption.
He had been In bed throe weeks. He
had the grip last winter and never fully
recovered from that and worked hard
during the summer. The deceased was
42 years, 11 months and 3 days old.
He leaves a wife and three children.
Arm Amputated.
Thos. Corbett, of this place, a brake
man on the night crew on the R. & F.
C. R'y, hod his left arm so badly crush
ed while making a coupling in the
Falls Creek yard about four o'clock last
Thursday morning that amputation was
necessary, and the arm was cut off just
below the elbow. Mr. Corbett was
making the last coupling before the
train was ready to start for Reynolds
vllle when the accident happened. He
has a wife and four or five children
depending upon him for support.
R. M. Yeany Dead.
Robert M. Yeancy, a nephew of
Solomon Shaffer and a young man well
known in Reynoldsvllle, died at Pitts
burg last Wodnosday with typhoid
fevor and was burled at Summorsville,
the home of his early days, on Friday.
Mr. Yeancy, who was about 23 years old,
was clerking In Pittsburg when seized
by the fover. Robert's mother, who is a
widow, was with him two weeks before
he died. The doceased had many
friends in Reynoldsvllle who were
grieved to learn of his death.
"Base Ball Judge."
Judge Harold M. McCluro, of Lewis
burg, Union county, occupied the bench
in the Jefferson county court last week,
the cases set for trial being those in
which Judge Reed was interested as
counsel. Judge McClure is known as
the "base ball Judge." He was a pro
fessional base ball player and when he
announced himself for Judge some of
the citizens of his county did not seem
to think that any good thing could
come out of base ball ranks, and raised
objections to his election for that reason.
This had a tondancy to arouse the
young men in McClure's Interest and
he was elected. Although he is a
young Judge, he showed good judge
ment and considerable ability while
occupying the honored plaoe in the
Courts of this county.
Gone to Maryland.
W. P. and J. H. Deemer, who first
saw the light of day in the Shamokin
Settlement and spent their boyhood
days and part of their maturer years on
a good farm in that settlement, decided
to migrate toward the southland. Some
time during the autumn of the present
year the two brothers took a trip down
into Virginia and Maryland and return
ed home, advertised their household
goods and farm implements, horses,
cattle, Ac, for sale and last week they
bid adiou to their frionds and neighbors
and departed for Pocomoke City, Md.,
where they expect to try their luok in
gathering some of the"ftltby lucre" of
this world. As they did most of their
buying In Reynoldsvllle thoy were well
acquainted in this plaoe. The Star
wishes them buoobbb.
Assaulted on Main St
People who traveled along Main street
yesterday morning, between Russ and
Tenth streets, could Bee blood every
here and Ihere on the sidewalk.
The blood was from the head and faoe
of George Womeldorf, who lives near
Presootvllle. George was standing on
the corner of Russ and Main streets
about eleven o'clock on the night above
mentioned twhen three fellows came
along, assaulted him and used bim up
badly about the head and faoe and then
ran. Marshall Harding happened
along about that time and acted the
part of a good Samaritan by taking
Womeldorf to his home and washing
and dressing his wounds. Marshall,
who la not a skilled surgeon, Informed
a representative of The Star yesterday
that he thought Womeldorf't nose was
fractured and that he had an ugly out
over the left eye and had several other
outs on his faoe. The supposition is
that steel-knuckles or a handy-billy
was used on the young man. The
object of the assault ia unknown.
Educational Association.
Tho meeting of the Educational As
sociation was held in the school building
Friday evening. The attendance was
large, thirty-throe persons being pres
ent. Several well prepared papers were
read. A pleasing feature of Miss But
ler's paper on "Ethical Instruction" was
that she spoke not only from theory,
but also from actual experience in moral
Instruction in the school room. The
subject of teaching spelling was thor
oughly discussed by Prof. Doane,
who advocates a new series of text
books with more practical lists of words.
In this connection Mr. Postlethwalt
gave an amusing illustration of the
inconsistency of our pronunciation by
placing on the blackboard a sentence In
which the combination "ough" was pro
nounced In seven different ways, and
then reading It with the different pro
nunciations. The paoron "Corporal Punishment,"
prepared by Mr. Mitchell, was a pica
for the highest form of control In our
schools, that of solf-governmont. He
acknowledged that the home surround
ings, In some cases, at present, are not
such as will make it posslblo to abolish
corporal punishment; but as advance
ment has been made in that direction in
the past, we may expect in the future
to control without the rod.
Miss Whitmore recited "Caleb's
Courtship" in a very pleasing mannor.
Questions on professional subjects
were found In the question box and
were briefly discussed by Miss Fuller
and Prof. Doane.
The musical selections were woll ren
dered. The time for the next meeting of the
Association was loft to the decision of
the executive committee, as the next
regular meeting will be interfered
with by the county Institute. Sec.
Church Notices.
Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches of Reynoldsvllle for
the following Sunday:
Trinity Lutheran.
Rev. P. W. Metzenthin, pastor.
Morning (German): "A Reed Shaken
with the Wind." Mat. 11: 7. Evening:
"When, how and by whom will Minis
ters be Judged?" 1 Cor. 4: 1-5:
Presbyterian.
Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor. Morn
ing: "The Parable of the Trees."
Judges 9: 8-15. Evening: "Dead
Flies." Eccl. 10:1.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ing: "The Ideal and the Actual Life."
Eph. 4: 13. Evening: "The Great
Question Answered. I's. 8: 4.
Annoy the Foreigners.
Some of those days it will be our sad
duty to chronicle an accident, or per
haps a murder, that will occur In one of
the box cars that the miners ride to and
from the mines In, unless some of the
young men can be prevailed upon to
behave themselves while in the cars.
Unless we are misinformed they make
themselves vory disagreeablo to the
older men, and especially to the foreign
ers, and rub their tempers the wrong
way. Last Thursday or Friday morn
ing a Polander got into troublo with
one of the young fellows and he drew a
knlfo. In a jiffy the lights were put
out and so was the Polandor, and and In
no gentle manner either. The Polan
dor did not work that day. Several
days ago a knife eighteen inches long
was found in one of the cars after the
raon got out.
Full of Rye.
"Sing a song of six pence, a pocket
full of rye," &o., might be changed to
read as follows, and it would fittingly
express In words the condition of a
Reynoldsvllle married man one night
last week: Sing a song of penitence a
follow full of rye, four and twenty sor
ponts dancing before his eye. When
his eye was opened he shouted for his
life, wasn't he a pretty chump to go be
fore his wife? His hat was in the
parlor, underneath a chair, his boots
were in tho hall, his coat was on the
stair. His trousers in tho kitchen, his
oollar on the shelf, but he hadn't
any notion where he was at himself.
If there is any thing In the jewelry
line you want go to Ed. Goodor. He
keeps everything In stock for you to
select from, at prioes that cannot be
undersold.
The famous Keystone Cornet band at
the Acme billiard room to-morrow,
Thursday, evening.
Dolls that sold at 75 cents last year
can now be bought at SOcts. at the Reyn
olds drug store.
Best shoes, best style and best prioes
at Robinson's.
Ladles' and children's fanoy hand
kerchiefs for holidays at Bargain store.
What? Correct style of coats and
capes at Bing & Co's. You bet!
The town talk Milllrens prioes on
olotblng.
A nloe line of neck ware for holidays
at the Bargain store at low prioes.
R. and O. glove fitting corset at J. 8.
Morrow's.
Dolls, all kinds and prices, at tho
Reynold drug store.
The Appeal Decided.
The appeal of the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg coal company from the
assessments of Its coal lands in Jefferson
county, as fixed by the county commis
sioners acting as a board of revision,
which occupied the court of common
pleas for two or three weeks, and of
which mention has been made a couplo
of times, was decided on Monday In tho
company's favor, the written opinion of
the court, signed by all three of the
judges, bolng read from the bench Mon
day morning by Judge Reed.
The assessments as finally fixed by
the county commissioners, valued coal
rights In Washington and Snyder town
ships at about $40 per aero, making no
allowance for "crop lands" which means
those with no coal under; In Wlnslow,
Henderson, McCalmont, Boll, Young,
Porry and Oliver townships, and Punx
sutawnoy and Clayvllle boroughs, the
valuation was about $00 per aero, with
no allowance for "crop." Coke ovens
wore valued at about $140 to $150 each.
Tho court in sustaining the appeal
summarizes Its views as follows:
First. Thnt the owners of the conl Interest
ho valued and assessed at tho averago rate of
fifty dollars per aero for the coal In place,
excluding crop lands. In the townships of
Wlnslow, McCalmont, Henderson, Hell,
Young, Perry and Oliver, and In the boroughs
of Punxsutawney and C'layvllloi and at the
rate of thirty dollars per acre In the town
ships of Washington and Knyder.
Second. That the owner of the coal Inter
est when the coal has lwon mined out, lie
valued and assessed at the rate of Ave dollars
per acre for the coal rights.
Third. That the owner of the fee be assess
ed according to Its actual value, having re
gard to the character and condition of the
land, the Improvements thereon, and the use
made of the laud, Including the coal remain
ing thereunder, at the rate hereinbefore
named.
Fourth. Thnt the coko ovens, as Improve
ments, be Included In the valuation and
assessment at the rate of one hundred dol
lars each.
The closing paragraph of the opinion Is as
follows:
And now, December Ind, ISM, the appeal In
this case la sustained, and the valuation and
assessment of the appellent's property by the
board of revision It reversed and set aside,
and It Is now ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that the valuation and assessment of the
several properties of the appellents Ire fixed
at the rate or sum specified In the schedule
hereto attached and made part of thlsdocree.
It Is further ordored that the county of
Jefferson pay the costs of this appeal except
the appellent's bill for subpoenaing and
attendance of witnesses.
The result of this decision will be to
largely decrease the amount of county,
and other, taxes in the districts affect
ed. What the loss to the county
treasury will be has not yet been ascer
tained, but it will probably reach $10,000
or $12,000, possibly more. Brook vllle
Democrat.
Teachers' Institute
The Jefferson County Teachers' In
stitute will meet in the Court Houso,
at 2 o'clock p. M., on Monday, Decem
ber 23rd, 1805.
Tho following instructors have been
secured for the day sessions: Dr. N. C.
Schaoffnor, Harrlsburg; Dr. J. P. Gor-
dy, of the Ohio University; Dr. Thos.
u. Nobs, California, Pa.; Dr. A. J.
Davis, Clarion, Pa.; Dr. D. J. Waller,
Indiana, Pa.; Prof. A. J. Mohnv. Clar
ion, Pa.; Dr. Martin G. Bonedlct, Edon-
boro, Pa.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Monday evening, a free social enter-
talnmont.
Tuesday evening, Dr. Russell H.
Conwell. Subject: "Acres of Dia
monds."
Wednesday evening, the Washington
and Jefferson Collogo and Gloe, Banjo,
and Mandolin Clubs.
Thursday evonlng, Erasmas Wilson
Esq. Subjoct: "To Marry or Not to
Marry."
Recommend Two Election Districts.
H. Brady Craig, Geo. VanVlelt and
John J. Thompson, of Brook villo, the
gentlemen appointed by the Court to
inquire into the propriety of dividing
Reynoldsvllle Into eloctlon districts,
were here for that purpose yostcrday.
We understand that these gentlemen
will recommend that the town be divid
ed into two districts and that the divid
ing line bo at the Presbyterian church.
You will always find the watch and
clock work done at Ed. Goodor's. Give
him a trial and be convinced. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
If you want shoes of any kind call at
at J, S. Morrow's. New fall stook.
Larger than ever. Come and get prices.
Finest line of doll carriages ever
brought to Roynoldsville at the Reyn
olds drug Btoro. '
The famous Keystone Cornet band at
the Acme billiard room to-morrow,
Thursday, evening.
The Demorest sewing machine at
$19.50 at J. S. Morrow's.
Headquarters for the' celebrated
water-proof boots at Gllblom's.
Ed. Goodor has the finest line of chain
bracelets. Call and see them.
Beautiful shoos for little prloe at
Robinson's.
Children's rubbers at Gllblom's for 25
oents.
Just received a nloe line of men's
pants for holidays at Bargain store.
Silver Novelties A fine line of
them at Ed. Gooder's, the jeweler.
Silk initial handkerchiefs (or 25o. at
Bell's.
Watches, Watches Cheaper than
ever at Ed. Gooder's, tho jeweler.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL. '
Solomon Shaffer was in Pittsburg last
week.
Mrs. W. H. Moore 1b visiting in
DuBols.
John S. Schultzo Is In. New Kensing
ton this week.
Mrs. W. J. Hutchison visited In Pen
field last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed visited at
Weedville last week.
Hubert Farrell was In Pittsburg
during the past week.
Capt. S. A. Craig, of Brook vllle, was
in Reynoldsvllle Saturday.
Mrs. Goofge Mellinger spent several
days last week at Shawmut.
Mrs. H. O. Furbay, of Tyrone, is
visiting Reynoldsvllle friends.
James Knapp, a typo of Hrookvllle,
visited L. L. Gourloy over Sunday.
Snm'l States, ono of tho county com
missioners, was In ReynoldBvillo Satur
day. Esq. E. Noff inspected the O. A. R. '
Post at Brookwnyvlllo Inst Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Hnrtman, of Allegheny
City, Is visiting her mother In West
Reynoldsvlllo.
Chas. B. French went over Into
Center county Saturday to spend a few
days hunting.
Mrs. J. L. Schofleld, of DuBols, visit
ed her brother, F. K. Arnold, at this
place last week.
Miss Lizzie Sutter, of Clayvllle, Is
visiting her brother, J. J. Sutter on
Pleasant Avenue. ,
Mrs. J. J. Sutter and Mrs. H. P.
Thompson visited at Portland Mills,
Elk Co., last week.
Mrs. J. L. Fugate who has been visit
ing hor parents at this place, returned
to DuBols Monday.
W. II. Moore, of the grocery firm of
Moore & Dickinson, Is In Corsica this
week to see his father, who Is 111.
Mrs. Caroline Armor and daughter,
Miss Nellie Armor, are visiting tho
former's brother, Harry Shaney, at
Ponfleld.
John T. Stiver and Harry L. Schlablg
started for Pittsburg yesterday morn
Ing and perhaps will go on to some of
the southorn Btates.
Hall Murray was at East Brady over
Sunday to see his brother, David Mur
ray, who had his left leg cut off on the
A. V. R'y last week.
Esq. W. W. Crlssman, of Clayvllle, a
prospective Republican candidate for
nomination for county treasurer, spent
Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. ,
8. V. Shlck and wlfo, R. J. Thomas
and wlfo and John E. Thomas wore at
Now Maysvillo last Thursday attending
the funeral of Martin Thomas.
Rev. Jos. Conway, D. D., pastor of tho
Brookvllle Prosbytorlan church,
preached in the Presbyterian church at
this pluce lost Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Will J. Weaver was at Falls Creek
Friday night organizing a Junior O. U.
A. M. Council. He expects to Institute
the council at that place about the first
of the new year.
Mrs. John L. Crlbbs, of Now Bothlo-
hem, and Mrs. Dr. R. Rothrock, of Mc
Clure City, Pa., vlHited the family of
their brother, M. Mohney, on Jackson
street last week.
Prof. I. C. Faulk, principal of the
schools at Duke Center, McKean county
passed through Reynoldsvllle Friday to
visit his homo In the southern part of
this county. Prof. Faulk, who taught
sevoral terms In Wlnslow township, is
a bright young man and an excellent
teacher.
Mrs. N. Hanau, who has been 111 for
several weeks, mention of which was
made In The Star last weok, was taken
to the Jefferson Medical Hospital in
Philadelphia last Friday evening by
Dr. J. B. Noale. A critical operation
was performod upon her at 9.00 a. m.
yesterday. Mr. Hanau wont to Phila
delphia last evonlng.
Rev. A. A. Mainwarlng, a Baptist
preacher from New Bethlehem, Pa.,
preached in the Baptist church at
this place Sunday and Rev. E. Lewis
Kelley preached for the Baptists at
New Bethlehem Sunday. Rev. Main
waring has tendered his resignation at
New Bethlehem, which was accepted,
and will go to Parma, near Rochester,
N. Y., whore he has recelvod a call.
The following Reynoldsvllle gentle
men went to Brookvllle Monday aftor
noon to attend the musical entertain
ment In the court bouse that night In
which the Reynoldsvllle Keystone band
took prominent part: Ed. Gooder,
Alex. Rlston, Grler Sweitzer, Will
Wiley, J. L. Brennan, Bert Cox, John
Thomas, D. R. Cochran, Henry A. Reed,
Chas. McKee, L. S. McClelland, Vincent
and Harry Reynolds, Frank Sutter.
Go to J. 8. Morrow's for shoes.
The Reynolds drug store will be bead
quarters for holiday goods.
Men's stylish hat for the holidays at
the Bargain store.
Robinson's shoes are in it for stylo
and wear.
Linen goods, table cloths, napkins
and towels for holidays at low prioes at
the Bargain store.
Ladles if you want a pretty dress go
to Ulng & Co's.
Gllblom's rubber line is complete.
Gilblom haa the best school shoo on
, earth for 98oU.