Wly Stan Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance. C. A. ftTKPIIKtVftON. F.dllor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 181X1. Fop Soaps as Bweet as a breath from the spice fields of Arabia. Perfumes the daintiest, the newest, the most stylish odors of the sea son. Brushes, combs, bath accessories. Atomizers, pretty ones and useful ones. Come and feast your eyes and take in the de lightful features of our new spread of toilet articles. STOKE'S 3?harmacy. ft little of Evemttilng. "Out In the Street." The Star (or $1.00. Was your man ducted ? School shoes at Doomor's. Eastman kodaks at Stoke's. "The Spinsters" Nov. 12th. Did you lose your election hot ? Robinson beats 'em all on shoes. The rabbit season opened Nov. 1st. Snyder & Johns, fushlonablo tailors. $5.00 buys a fine all-wool suit at Boll's. For the latest stylo in coats go to iDeemer's. Prices always right at Robinson's hoe store. Toney Farrell at the opera house Thursday night. $1.00 for a One fleeced wool suit of nderwear at Boll's. For neat fitting suit, go to Snydor 4c ohns, fashionable tailors The town was nicely decorated with ags lost Saturday flag day. "Out in the Street" at the opera louse Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th. The best shoes In the market at rea sonable prices at J. E. Welsh & Co's. It is rumored that a sixteen-year-old irl of this plaoe has left her home to ct married. At King & Co. 's you will find baled ay, aalt, flour and a full line of general herchandlse. A. T. MoClure. John Crawley, F. P. Ydelsperger and Jooob ShafTor have V. A1 1- .. J I t 1 f. A man named Ross was killed in the (pes at Beeohtree Friday by a fall of 3ok. He leaves a wife and seven hlldren. I J. H. McClelland and wife, of Falls 'reek, and OUie MoClelland, of DuBols, ere visitors at W. J. Hutchison's on 'ain Street, Sunday. ' Ladles of the Helping Hand Society , 'the: M. E. church served sandwiches, See, Ac, Jn the Reynolds block until '.ate hour last night. 'Noah Syphrlt, a well known farmer Winslow township, and his daughter, is Ella, have both been stricken wn with typhoid fever. Rev. P. J. Slattory, of Sherman, N. Y., delivered a Prohibition speech In Centennial hall Monday night toalarge audience. Major John McMurray, of the Brook vllle Democrat, was president of the Democratic moeting held In Centennial hall last Friday evening. A Swede was Instantly killed at one of the Shawmut Mifes, of which George Molllnger is superintendent, last Friday by a full of coal. His head was crushed. A man named Howard Frampton, who was working on tho erection of the Iron works at Piinxsutawney, foil a distance of sixty feet Friday nnd broke his back. He died instantly. Don't fall to attend the entertainment to be given In the opera house next Tuesday evening, entitled "Out In the Street," under tho auspices of the Reyn oldsvlllo Woman's Relief Corps. A small dark-red two-year-old cow, with black about bend, a small white stnr in forehead, small horn, bell on, strayed from tho premises of T. J. Davis on Jackson street October 20th. Tony Farrell, the clever Irish singing comedian, supported by a Btrong cast, will appear at tho Opera house on Thursday, Nov. 5th, in Murphy O'hea's realistic comedy drama, "Garry Owen." The Driftwood accommodation that Is due here at 6:44 A. M. was over three hours late yesterday on account of breaking some of the machinery on engine when the train was near Baxter. There was no damage done in this place on hallowe'en night that we have heard of. Thero were a few harmless jokes and a little disarrangement of property In accordance with the time homored custom of the occasion, but thero was no willful destruction of property. Joseph Shobert, father of Mrs. J. R. Emory and John Shobert of Reynolds vllle, died at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Durgan, in Brookvlllo on Tuesday of last week, in the 77th year of his age. His death, was cuuscd by dropsy. Ills funeral was held Thursday. Some person gained an entrance Into tho grist mill at Prescottvillo Sunday evening by breaking the glass out of a window. It Is not known what amount of flour nnd feed was stolen. This Is the second time within two weeks that thieves have entered the mill in the same manner. Postmaster General Wilson has Issued an order prohibiting such notices as "please send out," or "please post up" being placed on the wrappers of third class mall matter. Such notices will subject tho matter to first class rates. Tho word "personal," or "to bo called," are deemed pnrt of the address and aro permissible. An excursion train was run from Reynoldsvlllo to Piinxsutawney last Wednesday evening and another one to DuBols Thursday evening to accommo date those who wanted to attend tho Republican demonstrations at these places. Reynoldsvlllo sent largo dele gations to both towns. The Keystone band accompanied both excursions. Tho Democratic meeting held in Centennial hall last Friday evening was largely attended. Tho West Rcynolds vllle brass band furnished music in front of tho hall before tho moeting began. The first speaker of tho evening was R. M. Mats'.in, of Brookvlllo. Hon. David L. Krebhs, of Clearfield, was the second and last speaker. He is an able Biieaker. Rev. G. A. Robinson, tho-soon-to-bo now pastor of the Reynoldsvlllo Presby terian church, will preach In the church this, Wednesday, evening. It is probable that Rov. Robinson will tell the congregation to-night when ho will take up his work at this place, if he accepts the call, and there is ltttlo doubt about that. He will not be here next Sunday. On Tuesday night of lost week a "husking bee" was held at tho home of David Moore, In Boochwoods. About twenty-five neighbors and friends were present and spent a pleasant evening. One of the number found quite an oddity in the shape of seven oars of corn in one husk, one long ear in the center and six smaller ears around It, all being per fectly formed and joined together at the one end. The coming season, Tony Farrell will be seen In a grand revival of "Garry Owen," with the scenes laid in the picturesque county of Galway. It abounds In true Irish sentiment and wit, intersperied with the ever popular Gallic songs and dances that recalls, and carries back every true Irish son to the land of their birth. At the opera bouse Thursday evening. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. John Murphy, the oldest passenger engineer on the A. V. R'y, running between Red Bank and Driftwood, waa In Reynoldsvllle Friday afternoon. Some years ago this was the terminus of Mr. Murphy's run and be was well acquainted with the town. He said to a representative of The Stab that jtbere was a decided improvement in the town since he last stopped here. He commented on the substantial build ings that have been erected Id the pttBt few years. Ed. C. Burnt Elected. The next sheriff of Jefferson county will be our townsman, Ed. C. Burns. As we go to press we are unable to give Mr. Burns' majority In the county. Large Oil Tank. The Eclipse Lubricating Oil Co. had a six thousand gallon oil tank shipped to West Reynoldsvlllo last week nnd set up on a stone foundation just above tho A. V. R'y station. The tank will hold two car loads of oil. "Out in the Street." An entertainment will be given in tho opera houso next Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th, under the auspices of the Woman's Reliof Corps. Program will consist of a play entitled, "Out in the Street," flag drill, recitations, music, Are. Proceeds aro for a good cause. Tramps Get Saucy. A oouplo of tough looking fellows called at a West Reynoldsvllle houso last Thursday and because tho lady of tho house, who was up stairs doing her work and had tho lower part of tho house locked, would not como down and give them something to eat, got snucy and used abusive language. Team Ranawny. While William Dougherty, a Winslow township fnrmor, was driving down a hill near the old Jenks place yesterday, part of the harness broke and let the hack run on to the horses' heels and they jumped like doors and a lively runuway was tho result. The horses ran about a half mile without the hack and driver and stopped of their own accord. There was very little damage dono. Died at Warren. John E. Russell, of Brookvllle, who was well known to ninny peoplo. of this place, h living been clerk at tho Com mercial House In Brookvllle a number of years nnd was a partner with F. A. MeOonnell In Hotel Pantul, Piinxsutaw ney, several years, died lust week at tho asylum for tho Insane at Warren. His body was taken through this place Wednesday afternoon to Brookvllle for interment. Mrs. Crawford's Father Died. Mrs. J. W. Crawford received word Saturday afternoon thnt her father, Claudius Hamilton, who was born In Ireland ninety-one years Hgo, had died at his homo in Delaware, Ohio, that afternoon. It so happened that tho 7:52 P. M. train on tho A. V. R'y was to run through to Red Bnnk Saturday night to bring back sonio excursionists from Pittsburg and Mrs. Crawford was thus enabled to get to Delaware Sunday evening. Rev. Crawford, who could not go Saturday night, left this place on tho first train Monday morning for Delaware. Jumped His Bail. John Hazlet, who worked in this sec tion and got into troublo and got David Hartman to go his ball for appearance at September term of court, and who was conspicuous by his absence when court timo rolled around, is now lan guishing in jail at Brookvlllo so that there will bo no doubt about h 1b appear ing at the next term of court. The Court gave Mr. Hartman until tho Do- comber term to look for Hazlot. Ho learned that Ha.let was over in Indiana county and a man was sent after the bail jumper who caught him and took him to Brookvllle jail last week. Annual Ball. The fourth annual hall of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians of America, DIv. No. 1, wus held in tho Star building Monday night, November 2nd. When Roscoe's orchestra began playing ex hilarating music thero were about forty five couples on tho floor to participate in the grand niBrcb and beforo tho evening was far spent thero wore eighty couples in the hall. Tho ball was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The members of the Orur wore the regulation caps and badges, and some of the ladies were dressed in fino costumos. About th roe o'clock Tuesday morning the music ceased and those who had been whirling in the mazy dunce four or Ave hours, departed for their respective homes satisfied with tho sucocss of the fourth annual Hibernian ball. Tho committee of arrangement were John Doluney, Thomas Shannon and Gecrge Bolton. Mrs. Anna Gibson Married. Mrs. Anna S. Gibson, relict of Dr. W. M. B. Gibson, was married to Mr. William Mabon, a popular and prosper ous farmer of East Mahoning twp, In diana, Co., Pa., at the home of John Mo Crelght, of the same township, Wednes day forenoon, Oct. 28th, by Rev. Fores man, Presbyterian preacher of Marlon Center, in the presence of about twenty relatives of both parties. After a sumptuous dluner Mr. and Mrs. Mabon drove to their own home where a large reception was given them by friends of the groom. Mrs. Gibson, who Is an estimable lady, has many old acquaintances and friends In this place, whore she lived so many years, who will wish ber joy in her new borne. Mrs. Sharp MoCrelght, who wan present at this wedding, was also a witness at Mrs. Mabon't nrst marriage to W. M. B. Gibson, twenty-nine yours ago. MEETING OF "BOROUGH DADS." Services of Two Policemen Discontinued Borough to Help Pay Watchman. The regular moeting of Town Council was held Monday evening with the following members present: Stone, Copping, Hoffman, Hoover and Spears. Burgess Robertson reported lines and licenses collected $11.00. A bill of 550.00 was presented by the Reynolds vllle Water Co. for one year's water supply for twenty-two hydrants. Bill was accepted and ordered to be paid. Bills to the amount of (158.84 were ordored paid. Council decided to discontinue the services of two policemen on Sunday nights and to pay $1.00 for police services Saturday night and $1.00 for each arrest. Tho borough will hero after pay $15.00 per month towards paying tho salary of tho citizens' night watchman. Tho street committee was instructed to make only such repairs on streets as aro actually necessary. Attempt to Kill a Girl. What seems to have been an attempt at murder took place Sunday evening about 8 o'clock out at the Gillung school house, in Sandy township. Burloy Ferrier, a son of Benjamin Ferrlor, lives close to tho school house, nnd Sunday evening as he was sitting with his wife and her Bister, Susan Travis, of Reyn oldsvllle, around the lamp, a gun was fired through the door and the bullet passed through Miss Travis' right sldo. The door stood open, as tho evening was not cold and the room had heon made uncomfortably warm In getting the evening meal, and while sitting there they heard a footfall on the doorstep, and almost the same instant tho report of a gun, the bullet taking effect as stated. It Is not known who stepped up to the door, as tho party immediately disap peared in the darkness, and the atten tion of Ferrier was given to the wounded girl. Dr. .Ins. Spackman was taken to see Miss Travis nnd found that the bullet in passing through her sldo, had penetrated her liver, but the Injury need not be considered fatal. DuBols Courier. The girl is a daughter of William Travis of "Poverty Flat." Sanitary Laws will be Enforced. Mention was made In The Star several weeks ago that ut a special meeting of tho town council tho presi dent of that body, W. S. Stone, was au thorized to appoint ollloers for a local Board of Health, and names of the gentlemen appointed, tho length of their term und tho districts assigned them, was published at the same time. Tho new Board met one night lust week and Burgess Robertson administered tho oath of office to thotn. Tho Board elected tho following odlcers for the balanco of 1800: President, D. F. Robinson: Health officer, Dr. J. B. Nenle; Secretary, L. J. MeEntiro. Tho secrotary was Instructed to notify tho superintendent of tho public schools and all practicing physicians In tho borough of Reynoldsvlllo thnt a Board of Health has been organized and that they are requested to comply with tho sttnltnry laws relating thereto. All permits for read mission of child ren to public schools, who have been debarred by contagious diseases, shall bo obtained through tho Board of Health. Teachers' Institute. . Tho teachers' county institute will be hold at Brookvlllo from Nov. 2.1rd to 27th Inclusive. County Superintendent Teitrlck has secured an excellent corps of Instructors for the coming Institute. The lecturers engaged are as follows: Monday evening, A. W. Moore, "The Unity of Life;" Tuesday evening, Rov. Sara P. Jones, "Got There and Stay There;" Wednesday evening, The Arion Lady Quartette, and J. Edmund V. Cook, Humorist, Impersonator and Re citer; Thursday evening, John B. Do Motto, "Tho Harp of the Sensos or the Socret of Character Building." "Garry Owen." ' Tony Farrell, the well known Irish singing comedian, mudu his appearance last night in his new play of "Garry Owen," and judging from tho applause bestowed on him, scored an instantan eous success. The ploy abounds with clear refined comedy and in his singing and acting, reminds one of the famous Scanlon. The vocal selections, inciden tal to tho performance, wore quite captivating'. We predict a prosperous future for "Garry Owen." New York World, March 12th, 1895. At the opera house Thursday evening, Nov. 6th. Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvlllo for the following Sunday; Rev. J, W. Griffith will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday. Morning: "The Christian as an Ex ponent of Divine Power." Evening: "If you Know a Good Thing, Do It." Robinson has shoes to suit you. A special drive in window shades at Stoke't. See the fine line of suits and over- ooats at Bell's. Robinson saves you money on shoes. Right kind of shoes at Robinson's. Returns from Reynoldsvllle, West Reyn oldsvllle and Winslow Twp. Below will be found the vote cast yesterday in Reynoldsvllle, West Reyn oldsvlllo, East and West Winslow town ship: rrrmarni. McKlnlcy, R 20fl 77 lit) 238 Bryan, 1) I OH 40 118 105 Levering, Pro 32 9 ft 14 Brian. Peo 34 3 8 Bryan, F 8 7 1 5 15 McKlnlcy, C 2 1 Palmer, J 2 HrprrKrntallrr-Kt-LnrKx In Congres, Grow, R 2!l5 70 117 237 Davenport, R 202 70 117 237 DeWltt, l 1!M 41 03 I Kl Ailmiin, 1) 100 41 1)3 102 Baker, Pro 32 0 0 15 Alcorn. Pro 32 0 (I 15 Allmon, Peo 20 1 8 Correll, Peo 20 1 8 DnWltt, FS 5 3 15 Allmni), FS.... 5 3 15 Grow, C 2 1 Davenport C 2 1 Pott h, J 2 Walker, J 2 lt-r-i-nlutl v- In ( oniirrai. , Bobbins, R 2!I2 70 117 237 Illyholdcr, D....' 100 41 1)1 104 Hair, Pro 33 0 0 15 I h-mipson, Poo 25 1 7 ftenntor In the rtiprnl Amembly. Mitchell, R 200 75 11(1 230 Clark, I) ltd 40 02 103 Crawford, Pro 33 7 0 15 North, Peo 27 1 7 npprespnlHllve In Ui-nrrnl .tMeniblr. Smith, R 202 77 117 237 Armstrong, 0 105 30 04 100 Irvln, Pro 34 8 0 18 Kherlrr. Burns, R 301 80 1 25 250 Young. D 120 37 80 182 Jones, 1'ro 22 8 0 12 ltriltt-r, It (-currier, Ac. Burr, R 305 77 114 244 Whltehlll, D 181 40 04 100 Reed, Pro 31 (I 8 12 Smith, Peo 28 1 5 Prothunuiar) , Ac. Clarke, R 303 77 110 243 Gillespie, D 170 40 04 188 Lowry, Pro 31 tl 5 10 Grayblll, Peo 2(1 1 5 Trriin rer. Lucas, R 308 78 118 240 Ahariuli. 1) 17(1 30 04 101 Smith, Pro 32 8 5 15 Censor, Peo 25 1 5 Citiiiila.liii-r. Hlndorllter, R 254 71 114 230 Murray, R 208 (10 114 238 States, I) 14 44 104 105 Hawk, D 204 45 02 105 Hull, Pro 20 (I 3 13 Korinun, Pro 27 8 3 14 Nolf, Peo 24 . 1 8 Hall, Peo 24 1 5 Auditor. Adams, R 204 78 114 230 McLaughlin, It 291 75 114 237 Kelley, 1) 17 41 03 100 Dlelier, 1) 1H7 42 03 101 Brown, Pro 32 (I II 10 Kearney, Pro... ....... 32 8 8 14 Robinson, Peo.' '. 20 1 5 The election returns were received in Centennial hall lust night. The entire Republleun county ticket wus elected. Suiniiel States, Democrat, was elected county commissioner. Every Girl Has Done So. What young girl exists, or ever did exist, but who has secretly placed a four-loafed clover in her slioo with tho expectation of walking over a bridge with some young man who will bo her future husband, according to tho sign? Or who has not placed a wlsh-bono over tho front door to boo who comes under it? Haven't we all tried the charm of pulling off tho daisy petals to see If "he loves me or loves mo not ?" Didn't wo always name each other's upple seeds to tell tho state of a certain young man's affections for us? It Is not supposed the girl ever lived who was not glad to see a spider swing from its web in front of her, or who would not sleep on wed ding cako, or remember what she dreamed tho first time she slept In a bed, or stopped hiccoughs by "thinking of tho man sho loves tho best." Mary R. Niver, Brock way ville. Fitemen Fooled. About ono o'clock this morning some ono blew tho woolen- mill whistle because tho election returns wore favorable for McKlnley's election and, naturally enough, the peoplo mistook the blowing of tho whistlo for a fire alurm and tho fire boll wus sounded and tho firemen responded to the call. It Is hardly noeessury to add that there was some Indignation over tho matter. Ran a Snag Into His Hip. Frank Adolsporgor, jr., fell off a tree Sunday and ran a snag, at loast a half inch thick, into his right hip a depth of three Inches. For Sole. The old Strouse church with ubout a half acre of ground will be sold cheap. House would make a comfortable dwell' lng house. Inquire of Thos. Reyn olds, jr. When you want a nice fit, try the Wm. Richardson shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co.'b in the Wm. Foster Building. Ladies' oil grain shoes $1.00 at Robinson's. The greatest line of overcoats evor brought to Reynoldsvllle at Boll s. Mackintoshes for every body at Dooiner's. I Gents, see the fino all-wool ulster at Boll's for $7.00. Merrlam's shoos at Robinson's. For sale A full blooded registered Hoi stein bull, two and a half years old, perreolly gentle, inquire or u. t, Morrison, Aliens Mills, Pa. When you want good shoes oall at J, E. Welsh & Co's. They sell the Wm Richardson make of shoes. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Glimpses of the People who are Pissing i o ana Fro. Mrs. David Evans visited In DuBtUs this week. uu. M. unseen is visiting relatives In this place. Miss Clara Lewis Is visiting In CurwoiiBvlllo. Father MeGlvony, of DuBols, was In this place Monday. Mrs. E. Stephenson, of Boechtreo, Is visiting In this place. Mrs. A. R. Shugarts is visiting In Brookvlllo this week. H. A. Swab, of Shannondalo, Pa., was In Reynoldsvllle lust week. Mrs. W. 8. Weaver, of Brookvlllo, visited In this place lost week. Mrs. E. D. S 'lley vlslU-d at Mt. Juw- ett, Pa., during the past week. Mrs. Henry Bowersox, of FroHtburg, visited in Prcseottvillo Inst week. Miss Maggie Belt went to Piinxsutaw ney last week to remain all winter. Hon. S. B. Elliott will go to Buffalo, N. Y., to-day to remain u few days. Mrs. Thos. Sechrist went to Kane, Pa., yesterday to remain several days. Dr. Matson, of Brookvllle, mado a professional visit In this place yester day. Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, Is visiting her parents In this place. Mrs. Julia ArniBtrong returnod yesterday from a visit at Freeport and Butler. Mr. August Strauss, of Oberlln, Ohio, is visiting his Bister, Mrs. N. Hanau, in this place. Mrs. A. B. Weed has been at Oak- mont and Pittsburg several days the past week. Mrs. B. M. Moore, of Brookvlllo, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Moore, In this place libit week. Miss Emmu Andrews, of New Bethle hem, Is tho guest of Miss Lydia Mol llngor in this place. Mrs. Harry Wood, of Frostburg, Pa., visited her brother, W. M. Foster, In his plaeo lust week. George Harris, who traveled through several states making poll! leal speeches, etui-nod home Monday. James Irving. Alex. Riston, Dr. J. B. Nealo and C. F. Hoffman are In Indiana county on n hunting expedition. Mrs. Grant Hhonds has returned from u two weeks' visit with her grand mother and sisters at, Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Josh R. Emery and John Shobert attended tho funeral of Joseph Shobert ut Brookvllle last week. Rov. J. W. Crawford and W. B. Stuuffer attend' d tho Epworth Lcaguo convention hold In Piinxsutawney last week. Earl Sutter, who has been working at Emlenton, Pa., a few months, re turned to his home In West Reynolds vlllo lust week. Robert Fuller and Walker Adams started for Southern Pines, North Caro lina, yesterday where they expect to spend the winter. Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Ilimes and son, of Osnaburg, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Rimes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waito, near this place. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. O DVI1, of Spring- vllle, N. Y., have been visiting the I.. I I.,..'- ulol,.. Vl..u i ,.. t- l,.t.r,t,.r. in this place several days tho past week. Miss Marie Davis, who htu been In New York City severul months with her sister, Mrs. Jos. W. Stevenson, ro- tnrned to her home in this place Friday. Joseph Roody, who had charge of the meat sliop In connection with the Bell fi Lewis store for a ntimlier of years, is now a resident of Verona, near Pitts burg. Miss Rosa Michael, of I lesson, (rermany, who arrived in this country several weeks ago, is now with her aunt, Mrs. N. Hunuu, In Reynoldsvlllo. Sho expects to remain hero some time. J. H. Corbln ond family, of Sterling, Kansas, who have been visiting Mrs. Corbin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell, in Beech wood, flvo or six weeks, returned to their western home last week. F. P. Elder, of Paneoast, and Ed. Lewis, of this place, started to Medlx Run to-duy on their annual bear and dVor hunt. Thete two- hunters spend three or four weeks ewery fall In the wilds ulong Medlx Run hunting big game and they always get game. Henry A. Reed, former shoe dealer of Reynoldsvllle, now agent for the Dayton Cash Register Co., of Dayton, Ohio, with headquarters at Buffalo, N. Y., came to this place Saturday evening for a two-fold purpose, to vote for McKlnley and to visit his parents. There Is Nothing so Good. There is nothing just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. Cough and Colds, so demand It and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anything hotter, but In order to make more profit he may claim somthing else to be just as good. You want Dr. King's New Dlsoovory because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For colds, coughs, consumption and for all a ff co ttons of throat chest and lungs, there Is nothing so good as Is Dr, King's New niuivivMrv. Trial buttle fi-eft ut II. All, v. Stoke's drug Btore. Rcgulur slue CO cent and $1.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers