m Star.
Subncriptinn $1.00 per yrttr, in nrfrnnee,
C. A. RTRPIIKIXjMtX, Kriltor and Pub.
WfhWmiAV MAIirlT 2.V INMI.
Tratelv' Wul.
Passcnirer trains arrive and leave Kryn
oidsvllle as follows:
Allrghtny Vallry JMUray.
Eastward. Westward.
Train 9, - (1.44 a. m.lTrttln , - -7.40 a. m,
TrnlnJ, - i on p. m. Train J, 1.42 p. tn
Train I 6.57 p. m.Trnln 10, - 8.48 p. m,
bkysoi.iisvii.iii ptwT-orrirR.
Mall arrive and leave the puet-ofllce an
follows:
Arrive. Px-part.
rnnM Tn wrsT. Ton th hast.
l.U p. tn. - - T.no p. m.12.Sp. m - n.2p. m.
VROM THlt HAST, roll THI WEST.
I. 00 a. m. - t.00 p. m.lMIt a. m. - - I. Ill p. m.
Arrives from Hathmel and Prescottvlllo
II. 30a. m.
Arrive from Pnnlc Tuesdays, Thurdny
and Saturdays at 2.:) p. m.
Permits for Present trllle, Rathmel, Panic
S CO j). m.
Office hours T.on a. m. to 8.1)0 p. m.
Money order oftlee open from 7.00n.m.to
T.iW p. ni. Kculstor office open f rom 7.00 a. ni.
to 8 00 p. tn.
I.eitul Holiday from 7.00 toK.no a. m. mid
front 12.011 to a.U) D. tn. E. T. McllAW. P. M.
A Little ot Everything.
"A rider amonir ye taking note,
And faith he'll print em."
"The Stat" for One Dollar.
For a few months at least, we will
offer The STAR to new sultscribers for
$1.00 a year, cash in advance. Thlsof-
Ior hold, good to old subscribers who pay
ill arrearages and ono year In advance.
All back subscriptions will be charged
at the old rate of $1.50 per year.
Pre me closer, all my own:
Warm my heart for t nee alone,
Every nerve responsive thrills)
Each caress my oelnn Alls.
Rest and peace In vain 1 cravef
In ecstasy I live, thy slave.
!ower'd with hope, with promise hlost,
Thou dost relirn upon my breant.
Closer still, for 1 am thtnet
Burn my heart, for thou art mine;
Thou the message, I the wire
the furnace, thou the Are
the servant, thou the master
Roaring, red-hot mustard plaster.
Bob Burdette.
The Star for $1.00.
Gorton's Minstrels to-night.
Up-to-date shoes at Robinson's.
Centennial Hall Friday evening.
Wall paper 2o. per roll at Stoke's.
The flowers will soon be blooming,
tra lal
Wall paper 2c. up to 50c. per roll at
Stoke's.
In every line of business ''there are
others."
Ten degrees below zero early yester
day morning.
An eleven pouna girl arnvea at tn.
UUUUl D inOU II LUUl'PUUV a
Tickets are on sale at Stoke's for
Gorton's Minstrels to-night.
Farmers' institute at Paradise on Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
March has been a deceptive month,
but April will lilac everything.
Watch repairing. Don't forgot that
Ed. Gooder can give you best satis
faction. Fall in with the procession and get
vour name unon The Star hat nf sub
scribers.
Moving time is rapidly approaching
and the probabilities are that "flittings"
will be numerous.
Tramps are like the articles nover
given on the bottom of a sal bill "too
numerous to mention."
"" Why Is it that watches repaired by
G. F. Hoffman keep good time ? Be-
oaiiBA be does the wnrlr rhrht..
Who will gainsay the statement that
the ground hog has proven himself a
. weatter prognostic tor ?
"bin is the time of the year to drink
I sassafras tea, trim grape vines and pay
your subscription for The Star.
All kinds of fresh and salt fish, oys
ters, fresh butter and eggs at the Homo
Supply store, opposite the poetottlce.
The alarm of fire Monday evening
broke up the temperance meeting that
was being held in the Baptist church.
Mrs. R. M. Alexander will give an
Easter opening of pattern hats and bon
nets Thursday and Friday of this week.
The Reynoldsvilla Building and Loan
Association sold $3,000 U the regular
monthly meeting held in the Flynn ball
Monday evening.
"Girls can whiten their bands by
soaking them in dish water three times
day," says an exchange. Doubtless
true, but the remedy is too severe.
- We are glad to state that the tannery
at this place, which was idle four
months and has been running half foroe
a few weeks, will begin next week to
work all departments.
The Junior League of the M. E. church
hereby express their thankfulness to
ir. ana Mrs. a. snaner ior tne use oi
t sir residence to hold a "birthday so-
" on Wednesday night, March 11th
v.
Clearfield county has eight
Candidates for county treaa-
xr for Assembly. A the
U not be held until the
I June, there is still time
far the tld.
Wall paper 2e. up to 50e. per roll at
Stoke's.
The schools of this borough close next
Monday.
A nice threo-pleeo silver tea sot cheap
at C. F. Hoffiiiiin's.
Whore every ono should be: Centen
nial hall Friday evening.
Great quantities of quinine Is now
being consumed by sniffling and sneez
ing humanity.
March Is not good weuther for the
cyclist. There Is too much wind on tho
outside of his tire.
We will savo you money and sell you
shoes that wear and fit your feet. Give
us a call. J. H. Morrow.
J. W. Riggs and E. L. Kvnns, of this
place, were out last week appraising tho
timber land of Joseph Strauss, deceased.
Last Sunday evening Hev. C. H.
Present t, of Cleveland, Ohio, preached
for Hev. E. Lewis Kelley In the Baptist
church.
Tlilrteen-month-old baity of Mrs.
George Wells died Monday morning
and was burled at Handy Valley yester
day afternoon.
A number of lleynoldsvlllo people
went to tho scene of horror nt the
Berwlnd-Whito shaft above DuBols
Monday afternoon.
Watches never as cheap as now. Ed.
Gooder, the jeweler. Is having a special
sale on watches this week at prices
never heard of before.
Hov. Paul W. Motzenthin, tho young
est preacher In Roynoldsvillo, preached
in the St. Paul's Lutheran church at Du
Bols last Friday evening.
An old bunjoist who has been making
annual visits to this pluco for five or six
years, struck tho town this week. He
gains a livelihood by passing tho hat.
The Helping Hand Society of the M.
E. church netted over $25.00 at the
chicken and waffle supper given at tho
resldenco of Ab. Reynolds last Wednes
day evoning.
Lunch was served In tho Sunday
school room of the Baptist church
Thursday evening to a lurgo number of
people who drove to this place from
DuBois on a sleighing excursion.
Mrs. Walter A. Fleming, ttc Lottlo
Smith, of Buffalo, N. Y., who was born
and raised In Roynoldsvillo, has recent
ly undergone an alteration for appendi
citis. She Is considered out of danger.
Jim Ford, son of Mrs. Ellzaltoth Ford
of Grant street, who is a driver in tho
mines at Elcanora, had ono of his feet
badly bruised In a wreck of coal cars in
the mines at that place ono day last
week.
A petition was presented to Judge
Reed from Falls Creek last week asking
that a borough be created out of a por
tion of Washington township. Tho
Judge refused tho prayers of tho peti
tioners and Falls Creek will not be ln-
cororated.
This week Adam Lindy raised the
bodies of the two Infants of Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, which wore buried in Wlldwood
cemetery and shipcd them to Phila
delphia. They will bo re-Interred In
tho ftimlly cemetery there. Brockway
ville liecord.
John H. Corbott has moved Into his
handsome new residence on Main streot.
This houso is built on tho latest modern
plan. Mr. Corbett certainly has a
beautiful homo, or will have when tho
exterior surroundings ore fixed up.
A party was hold at tho rosidenco of
David Reynolds on Mabel street last
Wednesday evening. A largo number
of young people from Emerickvlllo woro
at tho party. Tripping tho "light
funtar.tlc" was tho prominent amuse
ment of the evening.
Remember, if tho performance of
Gorton's minstrels, at the opura house
to-night is not as represented, and
satisfactory to tho audience, the price
paid for admission will bo refunded by
application at tho box office Immediate
ly after the first part.
Wo received two pieces of muslo last
week, "Eleanor Waltz," by J. H.
Frlschkorn, and "Ramona," two step by
George M. Barr, which are published
by Frischkorn & Burr, Kittannlng, Pa.
The composers have no reasons to bo
ashamed of their productions.
An Aberdeen granite monument,
direct from Scotland, arrived at this
place last week. The freight on this
monument was almost 'ono hundred
dollars. This beautiful monument will
be pluced in the Catholic cemotery to
mark the grave of Mrs. Wm. Burke.
Sleighing parties from DuBols, Falls
Creek and Brookvllle met at this place
last Friday night and whirled in the
"mazy waltz" in the Clover Cycle Club
rooms. Some of the youth and beauty
of Reynoldsvlllu joined the visitors in
the dance. Tboy all took a midnight
feast at Hotel MoConnell.
Miss Luella Crawford Is holding
aeries of gospel temperance meetings In,
Reynoldsvllle this week. To-night and
to-morrow night the meetings will be
.ild In the Presbyterian church, and
o$ Friday and Saturday evenings In
M. E. church. Miss Crawford Is a
talker. Those who beard her on
ay and Tuesday evening were
. y measea.
Fifth Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Scheafnockor will
celebrate the fifth anniversary of their
wedding to-morrow evening, Thursday,
March 20th, at their homo on Fourth
street. A number of invitations have
boon Issued. Fifth anniversary is
"wooden wedding."
Was You One f
Last week a number of pcopla disre
garded tho ordinance that requires the
snow to be removed from sldowalks
within twenty-four hours after it has
fullen. Burgess La tt liner got the
names of fifty-four negligent people and
has given them to tho Borough Attor
ney to lmiMtso and collect a flno for
disobeying tho ordinance.
Better Outlook.
With tho tannery running nil deport
ments, tho woolen mill running day and
night, an advanco of fivo cents per ton
for mining coal and the Hopkins mill
In operation, which will soon start up,
there should bo a marked Improvement
In business in Roynoldsvillo. It is to bo
hoped that business will bt increased
along nil lines and that there will lie
bettor times In Reynoldsvlllo this sum
mer than thoro has lx!on for somo tlmo.
Tho outlook Is encouraging.
Five Cents Advance.
Tho Bell, Lewis tc Ynte C. M. Co.
Misted notices at Roynoldsvillo Monday
afternoon that an advance of fivo cunts
(ter ton for mining coal would bo grant
ed on the first of April. This will make
tho price of mining 40 conts tor ton
in this place. We are glad the miners
havo received tho Increaso and hope
they will bo kept busy all summor. Tho
company granted this advanco without
being requested to do so, but as there Is
to bo an advance all over the district
and this company has reiteatedly de
clared It would pay as much for mining
as Its competitors did, it has only done
what It should do In making tho ad
vanco. So far as wo have learned tho
B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. was tho first In
the district to notify their employees
that an advance would be granted.
Three Story Brick Hotel.
Groon & Conser, proprietors of Hotel
Dillmnn, will build a large threo story
brick hotel on tho corner of Main and
Fourth streets during the coming sum
mer. Tho f ratno building on tho cor
ner, In which G. W. Bussard had his
meat market, was moved to tho extreme
northern end of Fourth street during
tho past week. E. C. Burns, the Re
publican nominee for sheriff of this
county, had tho contract of moving tho
building. Tho other old buildings on
Main street on tho slto for tho proposed
now hotel, will bo torn down. Tho new
hotel will havo 50 feet front on Main
street which will take In about half of
Hotel Dillmnn as It now stands and
that will make it necessary for Green &
Conser to tear down half tboir present
hotel before they can build the new ono.
Tho now hostelry will be 50x05 foot and
will contain forty bed rooms. It will
bo built on tho same plan as tho Ross
House In Ridgway.
P. O. Business One Week.
Postmaster McGaw kept strict ac
count of the amount of business done In
tho Reynoldsvlllo postofllco last woek,
which was as follows: The amount of
mail on hand on Monday morning was
111 pieces, including 40 letters in tho
general delivery. Number of letters,
cards, &a, roceived during the week,
4,801; number of letters, cards, Ac,
sent out, 3,555; total number handled,
8,450. Tho letters were handled at
least six times on an avorago, that
would bo equal to handling over 50,000
letters. Number of pounds of papers
received during tho week, 048 pounds;
number sunt out, 305 pounds; total 1,384
pounds. Tho pajiers were handled, on
an avorago, tlirco times. That would
muko about two ton. Amount of stamps,
stamped envelops and postal cards
sold, $03.30; number of money orders
Issued 00, amount $.'150.54; amount
mouey orders paid, $154.25; total $513.70;
registered letters handled 40. On Sat
urday evening thoro woro 56 pieces in
the office, including 16 letters and T
papers in the general delivery.
Just a Little Satchel.
A woodsman, who hud been dallying
with the cup that intoxicates, got off
the westbound passenger train Thurs
day afternoon at Sandy Valloy and took
a small satchel with him that belonged
to a commercial man. After the train
left Sandy Valloy the agent missed his
little "grip." He got off the train at
Roynoldsvillo, hired a horse and cutter,
engaged tho services of Detective
Frank P. Adelsperger and headed for
Sandy Valley. At the Valley the two
men got a description of the man who
gripped the "grip," and also learned
that he had gone to a lumber camp
near Sandy Valley. The officer and
drummer followed on and found their
man In camp. The satchel was there
also, but It bad been broken open. By
a special request from Adelsperger the
woodsman deolded to aocompany the
officer and drummer to Reynoldsvllle.
On the way down the matter was set'
tied by the woodsman paying the offloer
and drummer for their time and the
horse hire. ' It Is likely the fellow will
stick his hands in hi pockets after this
when he gets off a passenger train if he
has an inclination to take a satchel that
doea not belong to him.
It was Likely Horns Talent.
About two o'clock yesterday morning
I. C. McEntlro, of West Reynoldsvlllo,
heard a nolso In his blacksmith shop,
which Is close to his house, and on mak
ing an investigation he found three
men tn tho shop, or rather two In the
shop and one stationed near tho door as
sentinel. Tho night was not dark
and Mr. McEntlro got close enough to
the man at tho door before ho was dis
covered to see that he was a young
man. He wore a big coot with a large
collar on, which was turned up around
his ears. Tho three men made a hasty
exit out of the back door of the shop.
They had Mr. MeEntiro'a braeo and a
(mix of bits In tho middle of tho shop
floor from which thoy woro seloctlng
what they wanted when the owner of
tho shop made his appearance. Tho
only object the men seemed to hove In
the shop was to get a good burglary
outfit, but were frightened away before
they secured what they wanted. They
took the braco and several bits with
tliein. There nro reasons to believe
that this was homo talent getting an
outfit.
A little after three o'clock yesterday
morning Mrs. C. S. Armagnst heard
somo person on the sidewalk between
her house and the postofllco. She got
out of bed and raised a window but
could not see any person. In fifteen or
twenty minutes afterwards she heard
somo ono again and this time she raised
tho window quietly and was surprised
to see fivo or six men at the rear of the
postofflce. When sho asked what was
wanted they all ran to the back part of
tho lot. In the morning the brace that
was taken out of Rev. McEnttre's shop
was found at tho rear of the postofllco.
The Wrong Date.
We clipped an Item from tho Punxsu-
tawney .S'ptrit last week about tho
dato of the farmers' Institute to be
held In Paradise, which was incor
rect. Tho Institute will be held In
Paradise on Friday and Saturday
of this week, March 27th and 2Hth,
Instead of March "30th and 31st. The
schedule of dates has boon changed
from that first Intended and that Is tho
whyforo of tho wrong duteB being pub
lished lost week. Tho Department has
supplied tho following lecturers for tho
farmers' Institutes to bo held in this
county, at Mt. Pleasant, Paradise and
Westvlllo, and thoy will be present at
tho Institute in Paradise this woek:
Prof. Hamilton, Doputy Secretary of
Agriculture, Hurrlsburg, Pa.; Hun. T.
B. Terry, Hudson, Ohio; Hon. John A.
Woodward, Centre county, Pa; Hon. N.
B. Crltchllold, Homerscf, Pa., and Prof.
E. H. Hess, of State College, Pa.
Special Term.
Last full tho several coal companies
ot this county took an appcul from tho
vuluatiun of tholr properties for tax
pui'iKtses as fixed by tho Bourd of
County Commissioners. Judge Reed
held a special term of Coifrt in Novem
ber to hear the cases. At that tlmo tho
B., R. & P. C. & I. Co. case was tried
and the Judge sustained the company
In its appeal. Tho genoral Impression
was that that would settlo the matter
so far as tho other companies were con
corned, but It did not, and a social
term of court 1b bolng held at Brook ville
this week, tho business to bo transacted
being the appeal of tho Bell, Lewis &
Yates C. M. Co. A large number of
witnesses aro in attendance at court.
Two of a Kind.
An expression was innocently made
In this oflleo a day or two ago which
was a little amusing as It had a bearing
on a species of humbug which Is practic
ed by tho DuBols nowspupcr which can
only got a show lug of a circulation by
gratuitous distribution. It cumo about
In this wuy: Robert Mcintosh, of the
Boochwoods district, camo In to pay for
tho Weekly Courier somo months in
advance and he was accompanied by
Wm. Duiley, of tho samo neighborhood.
In the course of tho conversation which
ensued Mr. Duiley remarked that tho
Roynoldsvillo otunfeer was now offering
to do what tho DuBols JCxprcnn has
boon offering to do, send tho puor a
year for nothing. DuBois CounVr.
Gorton's Minstrels.
"Gorton's Minstrels have been here
before and they will come again. We
are said to be fond of fine horses, our
beautiful women, and our unsurpassed
coi n juice, but it might be added that
we dearly love a good minstrel show.
Gorton's Minstrels come up to the
Lexington idea; for downright fun their
entertainment la not surpassed by any."
Lexington, Ky., Pre. At the Reyn
olds opera house to-night, March 25th.
Small Blaze.
The town was startled a little after
eight o'clock Monday evening by the
fire alarm. A rush was made for the
upper end of town to look for the fire,
which was In tho house of Dunlel Sol Ida
in that part of town called "Snydor-
town." Hose Co. No. 2 was soon on
hand and successfully mastered the fire
fiend. The fire started from a defective
flue.
Malcolm McGregor, lato Euphonium
Soloist with Cappa, Llberatl and Bell
stedt's Bands, is now one of the features
with Gorton's Gold-Band, and can be
heard here at noon to-day during the
open-air concert.
Wall paper 2c. per roll at Stoke's.
MORE STREET LIGHTS NEEDED.
The Town can be Illuminated on Dark
Nights at Small Expense.
One unfavorable feature of Reynolds
vllle, which strangers have not boon
slow to notice, esteclnlly If they happen
to strike the town tin a real dork night,
Is the lack of street lights. Years ago
It would not have been considered a
drawback to a town tho slr.o of Reyn
olbsvllle to seo a man carry a lantern
on the street, but to dny a town the
size of ours where such a thing Is seen,
Is not considered up-to-date. Far from
It. Occasionally a man with a lantern
can be seen In this place. Ily tho
perfection and Introduction of the new
Wolsbneh gas lights it Is possible for
the streets of Reynoldsvllle to Ik- well
Illuminated every night at a very small
cost. Heretofore the expense of keep
ing tip gas torches has been quite heavy,
as they consume a liirgcquanttty of gas,
but tho Welslmeh light, however, has
cssonod the consumption of gits besides
giving a better and more powerful light.
By tho use of a glass glolto designed
exclusively for streot lamps tho burlier
Is as secure as indoors. After tho first
:ost for pole and fixtures the cost would
only be a trlllo each month for the gas
consumed. In somo places the cost is
only 25 cents a month. We hope our
new town council will decide to give
the pooplo of ReynoldHvllle more light
and will have a number of Welslmeh
lights put on tho streets of our town.
There Is no doubt but that If it Is con
sidered necessary but it Is not that
an Individual subscription could be
raised to aid the council In doing a good
work for tho town, which will not only
bo greatly appreciated by tho -citizens
of Reynoldsvlllo, but will give tho town
bettor Impression on the outside
orld. Come, Borough Dads, give us
better Illumination on dark nights.
Risk Life for His Brother.
Monday forenoon a fire damp ex
plosion occurred In tho Adrian coal
mlno noar Punxsutawney and twu men,
whoso names wo did not learn, lost
their lives in attempting to rescue
another man. The mlno caught afire.
Several thousand feet of hoso and a
steam fire engine were taken from
DuBols to Adrian to fight tho fire In
tho mine. E. W. Robinson, brother of
General Manugcr L. W. Robinson, was
the only person in the mlno when the
explosion occurred and ho wasovereomo
by tho gas. Tho DuBois Courier says:
"Two men went to his assistance but
before they could bring him from
the mine they were overcome by tho
gas and died before assistance could
reach them. Two more men went into
the mine for the first rescuers and for
Mr. Robinson. They were also par
tially overcome by the gas and fearing
they would bo unublu to escape with
their lives and tho forms of the three
Insensible men they left tho lutter and
hnstened from the fatul spot. Mr. L.
W. Robinson was present when the
rescuers cumo from tho mine, and seo
Ing that his brother hud been left
behind he entered the mine alone and
carried him out Insensible.
Mr. Alton Linilsey, the well known
public reader and Impersonator, will
gtvo one of his novel and popular enter
tainments at tho Centennial hull on
Friday evening, March 27th. Mr.
Lindsey (tomes very highly recommend
ed as an entertainer of force and
originality. He Is inimitable as a
port layer of odd and quaint characters.
His monologue work In which ho
sustains a number of characters in
dialoguo is highly spoken of. A rare
trout may bo exiected. The price of
admission will be 20 cents; children 10
conts.
Tho fire companies promptly respond
ed to an alarm from Pleasant avenue
about one o'clock last Wednesday after
noon, which proved to bo in the dwell
ing of John Richurds. There was more
smoke thun II ro. About tho only dam
age done was to burn the muslin and
paper off ono room. The origin of tho
fire Is unknown. There was no one at
homo and the house hud to bo broken
Into.
Quite a crowd of our pooplo went to
DuBols last evening on tte 8mc1u1
train ovor tho Reynoldsvllle and Falls
Creek railroad to attend the concert
held In tho DuBois Baptist church.
The railroad fare and admission to the
ooncert was only forty cents. After
the entertainment lunch was served in
the basement of the church.
His Work Shows Genius.
I have heard Mr. Alton Lindsey In
somo of bis character Impersonations.
Ills work is of a high order and shows
genius and thorough training.
Wiluam H. Crawford, D. D.,
Pres. Allegheny College, Meadvlllo.
Good Time Last Week.
Rochester mine worked five days this
week. The majority of the men are
making fairly good wages. DuBols Ex-
pttim, Saturday.
All the mines at Reynoldsvllle made
good time last week.
Don't watt any longer If you want a
watch. This Is the week to buy. Ed
Gooder is making a special sale of
watches this week. Get prloes at Ed
Goodor's, the jeweler. ;
Window shades, all prloes, at Stoke's.
For good watoh repairing go to C. F,
uonniaos.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL,
Mrs. H. W. Horpol spent Sunday In
DuBols.
Alex. Rlston was Jn Punxsutawney
this woek.
Miss Maud I loon has boon visiting In
DuBois the past week.
W. C. Bond, of Drockwuyvllle, was In
Reynoldsvllle last Friday.
C. II. Preseott, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was In town tho past week.
Kd. L. Monro, of Rathmel, is in
Johnstown, Pa., this week.
Mrs. John H. Rancher spent Sunday
with friends In Clarion, Pa.
James Mitchell, of Kano, Pa., spont
Saturday and Sunday in this placo.
Misses Orphu Beer and Julia Kirk
are home from tho Clarion Normal.
Miss Emma Steel, of Ht-ookvlllo, Is
spending this week In Reynoldsvlllo.
Miss Flo Best Is in Pittsburg this
week atietitllng the millinery openings.
lohn Hurt man, of Allegheny City,
visited his parents In tills placo last
week.
.latncs M. Lord, who taught a winter
term of school In Pol ter county, Is at
home.
Abram Fye and Ed. Itudulior, of
Wlnslow township, were in Caledonia
Saturday.
Nlnlan Cooper is In Scrnnton, Pa.,
this week as a petit juror In the United
States Court.
Miss Anniu Emory, of Brookvllle, Is
visiting Josh R. Emory's family at
Hotel Matson.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife were
In Pittsburg four or five days during
the past woek.
James Glenn, of Millerstown, Pa., Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. P. T. Walsh, in
West Reynoldsvllle.
Chos. J. Bangert, editor of the Falls
Creek llrrnhl, called at THE STAR
office yesterday afternoon.
Thos. C. Shields, came over from
Ridgway Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family in this plnce.
Rev. W. H. Cllpman, Baptist minister
of Curweiisvlllo, visited Rev. E. Lewis.
Kelley In this p'nee last Friday.
Major John McMurray, senior editor
of tho Brookvllle Jiffenmninn-l)rmorrntr
was In Reynoldsvlllo last Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis cumo homo last'
Friday on a ten-day vacation from the
Allegheny College, Meadvlllo, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, of Mc-
Keesort, formerly of Reynoldsvlllo,
are visiting relatives In this section.
Rev. J. C. McEntlro was at Luthors-
burg lust week assisting In a revival
servleo In tho M. E. church at that
place.
Thomas, James and Miss Mamie
Kearns, of this place, took part In the
concert In tho Baptist church in DuBols
Inst night.
Miss Mary Moore, tho milliner, went
to Pittsburg Friday of last week to'
attend the mlllinory openings In that
city this week.
Mrs. F. K. Arnold went to Cloarflold
this morning to see her brother, Geo.
B. Goodlander, editor of tho Clearfield
Hi jiuliliain, who Is dangerously 111.
Rov. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, was
n Ciurion over Sunday. Ho preached
n the now Presbyterian church at that
ilaco Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
James Shancr, of West Reynoldsvllle,
was culled to Leechburg, Pa., last Fri
day to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Fifer, whodiod
at thnt pluco on Thursday. Mrs. Plfer,
having made her home in this place for
a number of years, was well known in
Reynoldsvllle.
J. W. Warnlek, of New Muysvllle, at
ono time a merchant of Reynoldsvllle,
will graduate from the Western Penn
sylvania Medical College at Pittsburg
this week. Hereafter It will bo Dr.
Waraick. We acknowledge an invita
tion to attend tho tenth annual com
mencement exercises of this College to
be hold In the Alvln theater, Pittsburg,.
on the 20th Inst.
Dressmaking.
Mrs. Mny Doubles, after fivo years-
absence, has returned to Reynoldsvllle
to do dressmuking, more competent
than ever in latest city styles. Give
hor a call at Home Supply store or at
residence, cornor Hill and Fourth sts.
Window shades, all prices, at Stoke's.
Porfect Headache Powdors are the
best in the market. Try thenw For
sale at the Reynolds Drug Store.
Right shoes at rltfht prices at Robin
n's. '
Window shades, all prices, at Stoke's.
Fresh cow for sale. Inquire of Isaao
Crotzer, Hopkins, Pa.
Koep It in the house for coughs, oolda,
croup and sore throat Extract of Wild
Cherry and Tar. For sale at the Reyn
olds Drug Store.
Ladles' Marie shoes, heel and spring
heel beauties, $1.50 at Robinson's.
Glasses fitted by C. F. Hoffman are
easy on the eyes. Why? Because
they are properly fitted.
We have added a full new line of
shoes. Come and give us a call. J. 8.
Morrow,