Su6f ripffon ff.Ofl per year, acit'ane. . A. HTKPHKNflONt Editor and Pa. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1897. ftale' ,. Pnniri,F train arrive and leave Rovn- Oldavllle a follows! B. R. P. By, C.AM. IXv) Arrlvn I flenarts Train No 71, 10 M a m Train No ft, 1190 pm Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. . Westward. Train, - - t.Ma, m lTrala , -7.40a. m rain I, - 1J..W p. en. Train J,- - U0 p. m ralnS 8.W p. m.lTraln 10, - 7.50p.m. BtTHOI.DdTILM Mll-omCI. Mall arrive and leave the poet-offlce at ioiiowb: Arrive. Depart. tanif TUB WKKT. TOM TUU BAST. 1.19 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 111.30 p. m - - (l.2fl p. m. VWJW THI IpT. I IVI Til WT. 1.00 a. ni. - t.M p. m. 17.15 a. m. - 1.15 p. m. Am res from Hatbncl and Prescottvllle ll.aoa. m. Arrive from Panic Tueadays, Thurdays nd Rnturdny nt 3.30 p. m. . Departs fur Prescottvllle, Rathmcl, Panic t s.wp. m. Office hotirsT.OOa. m. to'.OOo. m. Money order ofHce open from 7.00n. m. to T.wp. m. Kt'giHter oince open irom i.uu a. m. tj IMn m Leal Holiday from 7.00 to.00 a. m. and . from 18.00 to 9.00 o.m. E. T. McOaw, P. M. fl Little ot Everything. "Beatrix Randolph." We will soon begin the publication of clean and very interesting story, "Beatrix Kandolph," by Julian Haw thorne. This is an extra One story, which is told in beautiful language. People who are not subscribers for The Star, should subscribe now so as to have the privilege of reading "Beatrix Randolph," which alone is worth al most a year' subscription. The pot lone for gentle spring's Keturn to gladden man. Nnr think t lint when It come It bring HouHe-cleanlna time again. "Beatrix Randolph.' "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Sleighing parties are in vogue. The bicycle is not in it these days. Robinson's shoes are good, are cheap. A man of means is frequently a mean man. Spring styles will soon be on the jump. A number of ice houses have been packed. Toledo Blade and The Star one year for 11.25. Special sales every day at Robinson's shoe store. Deemers expect to sell all winter goods at a bargain. The groundhog is preparing for his annual appearance. Subscribe now and get the entire story of "Beatrix Randolph." St. Valentine's Day, February 14th, comes on Sunday this year. The fellow who can't skate doesn't cut much ice with the girls. When a man is bait shot be shouldn't kick if his pockets are rifled. The Star and Toleda Blade one year for $1.25, cash In advance. The toper who Is addloted to spirits usually has his favorite haunts. To give you best shoes we can for your money is our endeavor Robinson's. The clothes-line thief is around. Don't leave your clothes on the line after dark. Dr. J. W. Warnick was confined to bed all of last week with a severe attack of lagrippe. The room next door to the Reynolds Drug Store is being fitted up for M. J. Coyle's store. Read "Uncle William's" poem dedi cated' to the little workers of rooms Nos. 11 and 12. Night school opens In Room No. 1, basement new school building, next Monday evening. Each year It takes 200,000 acros of forest to supply cross ties for the rail roads of the United State. Snow balling on the streets and coast ing on the sidewalks have been Indulged in freely the past week or two. ' The Baptist Young People's Union held a festival in the old Baptist church at Presoottville Saturday night. Some person, or persons, robbed Mrs. George Foster's clothes line in West Reynoldsvllle last Thursday night. The Democrats of Reynoldsvllle will hold a caucus in the town hall this, Wednesday, evening at eight o'clock. The Populist of this borough held a caucus last evening. We were unable to get the nominations In time for this issue. The Ladies Work Society of the Presbyterian church will give an oyster upper in the O. A. R. ball Monday evening, Feb, 22nd A lady stepped into the postoffloe one day last week, bought thirteen two oent tamps and then paid eight cents for a -registered letter to send the stamps tway, Tha West Reynoldsvllle Bummer I'armal school will open April 19th, I "."7. For further particulars address C principal, Prof. Lex. N. Mitchell, d Hutchison A White have open J a itaurant In connection with their wllng alley in basement of the Star Building. Ten degrees below zero and a brisk wind blowing made people believe Monday morning that chilly weather had arrived. A surprise party was given to Miss Florence Stewart, on Jackson street, Saturday evening by a number of her young friends. Ellsha Cox, who moved Into the West End Hotel several months ago, moved back to his farm in Washington town ship last week. Don't fall to hear Rev. Robert Nouree, the largo-brained, eloquent man who will lecturo In Assembly Hall Friday evening, Feb. 5th. John Stoke slipped and foil last Thursday evening and sprained his left ankle badly. The doctor thinks several small bones were broken. Josh R. Emery, of Hotel Matsou, Is agent for Western Pennsylvania for an aluminum coat hanger. The banger, with your name on It, for 25 cents. The revival moetlngs are still being continued in the M. E. church every evening under the directions of Evan gelist Heath and Rev. J. W. Crawford. A large crowd ot ladies attended the women's meeting held lo the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Evengelist Heath gave the ladies some plain truths to consider and profit by. A report of the teachers' local insti tute held at Rathmcl the 16th Inst., reached thin office lust Wednesday afternoon, three or four hours after The Star had been put into the post office. A. D. Deemer, who owns the Arnold block In this place and has an interest In two stores In town, has leased the Brookville Furniture Manufactory and set a force of men at work to run the factory at full capacity. Rev. L. F. Cole, general missionary of the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburg, and Rev. Besaington Mee, of Brookville, held services in the Royal Arcanum hall In this place last Thursday evening. A fair-sized audience attended. Two children were baptised. A farmers' institute, under the auspices of the Department of Pennsyl vania, will be held at Paradise Grange Hall Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 23rd and 24th. Col. J. A. Woodward, J. F. McCormick and J. J. Thomas, of the State Bourd will be present and deliver lectures. An exchange asks the question "Why is It a girl who freezes to death every time she sweeps off the front steps, can ride 15 miles in a sleigh with nothing around her but some other girl's brother's arm, without ever getting a blue nose?" Will some of our lady friends please answer the question ? A call was made for a meeting to be hold in the West Reynoldsvllle town hall Friday evening to nominate a citizen's ticket to be presented for the consideration ot the voters of that borough at the February eleotion. A sufficient number of voters to make the ticket a success failed to materialize at the specified time and, consequently, there was no citizen's ticket nominated. Gen. John B. Gordon, United States senator from Georgia, will deliver a lecture In the M. E. church at DuBois next Monday evening. Price of admis sion Is 50o. An effort Is being made to give the people of Reynoldsvllle an opportunity to hear this lecture. T. E. Willis was in town yesterday trying to make arrangements for running a special train over tho B., R. & P. R'y to DuBois Monday evening. The circulating library, for which a gentleman was in Reynoldsvllle several months ago to get our poople to take stock In, was put In C. F. Hoffman's Jewelry store Monday. Each share In the library costs 75 cents. Thore were 100 shares sold in Reynoldsvllle and there are 190 volumes in the Library, a volume for every share sold. It will be known as the Reynoldsvllle Circulating Library. Only stockholders are entitl ed to take books out of the library. Last Friday afternoon James McMll- len, of Fuller, was driving up Pike stroet. West Reynoldsvllle, in a sleigh and when near the corner of Pike street and Broadway be drove to the left hand side of the street to give room for a team with a load of ice, to make the turn from Broadway on to Pike street. The driver failed to make the turn and his horses ran into Mr. McMillan's sleigh. There was some excitement In that im mediate vicinity for a few minutes. McMlllen's sleigh was not as valuable after the collision as it was before. At the Republican caucus held in Centennial ball Monday evening the fol lowing ticket was nominated: Burgess, H. Alex. 8toke; Justice of tha peace, E. Neff; council, J. H. Corbett, S. B. El liott, Rlobard Smith; school dlreotors, Dr. J. W. Foust, Dr. A. H. Bowser; tax collector, John Graham; overseer poor, John Trudgen; judge of election, (1st preot.) J. C. Ferris, (2nd prect.) W. H. Ford; inspector, (1st prect.) James Rob ertson, (2nd prect.) J. C. Barto; regis ter, (1st preot.) S. B. J, Saxton, (2nd prect.) J. C. Barto; auditors, T. C. Reynolds, 3 years, John Swing, t yean. Accepted th Call. Rev. W. F. Reber baa accepted the call to become pastor of the Reynolds' vllle Presbyterian church. He Is a student In the Theological Seminary at Allegheny, where he will graduate In May and then be Installed as pastor of the church. Until that time he will either Oil the pulpit every Sunday or send some one. He will preach here next Sunday. Had Been Hogs Hanging Up. Saturday a sleighing party of school children drove to Brookville. They visited the Jail and among the prisoners saw the Italian who was convicted of murder In the first degree. In one family the children were talking about It after they returned home and wore wondering If the man would be hung. The youngest of the family, a lad not quite five years old, listened awhile and then asked his mother if they would put a stick In the man's mouth nnd be tween his legs, when bo was hung, like Seelcy's did their bogs. Change In Business. James K. Johnston, who has been a member of the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Company store In this place since 1891, has sold bis Interest In the store to the two partners, A. T. McClure and Fran cis D. Smith. Mr. Johnston has not decided yet what he will do In the fu ture. It is likely he will embark in some other line of business In Reynolds vllle. Messrs. McClure and Smith, who are now proprietors of the mammoth hardware store, are genlul, gentleman ly follows, who are well known in this section of the country, and have many warm friends. Chief of Fits Department. Delegates from Fire Companies Nos. land 2 met at the office of Dr. James Bee Neale lost Wednesday ovenlng and elected Frank J. Black, ex-newsnaper man, ex-assistant postmaster and now proprietor of Hotel McConnell, chief of tho fire departments, and Mayor Peter Robertson assistant chief. As mentioned last week, Mr. Black was foreman of the fire company in this place fourteen years. Mayor Robertson was foreman of Fire Co. No. 2 a short time when he resigned to accept the office of Mayor of Reynoldsvllle. The Ore companies made good selections for chief and assistant. Greater Reynoldsvllle. We hove been reliably Informed that a number of prominent citizens of West Reynoldsvllle, who were opposed to that town becoming a part of the Reynolds vllle borough, but preferred to make it a separated borough, would not object now to annexation with this borough. That would be the proper thing to do. It is all virtually one town anyhow, why keep up two boroughs? Annexation would be a better thing for both boroughs, we think. Prescottvllle is so closely connected with Reynoldsvllle that strangers cannot tell where the one ends and the other begins. Why not annex Prescottvllle also? Prohibition Ticket. At tho Prohibition cauous hold In Centennial hall Saturday evening, the following ticket was nominated: Jus tice of the Peace, Robert L. Miles; Bur gess, J. C. Doano; Counoilmen, Vine R. Pratt, A. E. Dunn, 8. Shaffer; School Directors, Rufus Kirk, J. K. Johnson; Tux Collector, Matthew Phillips: High Constable, James Tyson; Auditors, Frank Beck, J. Van Rood; Ovorseer of the Poor, Jonothan Wbltmore; Regis ter, (1st precinct) E. C. Davis, (2nd precinct) John Dunn; Judgo of Eleotion, (1st precinct) Thomas Davis, (2nd pre cinct) Milton Sterley; Inspector (1st precinot) D. W. Stiles, (2nd precinct) E. L. Evans. Tea Party. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rlston enter tained a number of their gentlemen and lady friends last Thursday evening. An ologant luncheon was served at six o'clock. The most prominent thing In the evening's amusements was "char acteristic cards," on which were thirty four sentences. The first letter In each word was the Initial and the whole sentence characteristic of some noted person. Miss Mamie Stone, of Beaver, Pa., who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. F. Robinson, guessed thirty of them and received a beautiful framed picture as a prize. F. M. Brown and M. E. Weed were tie at twenty-four and had to draw to settle the prize for the gentlemen. Mr. Weed got the prize a book. . . ' A Nice Young Man Leaving. Charles Kah, who has been In the employ of Prlester Bros., furniture dealers and undertakers In this place, ten years, loft Reynoldsvllle this week to locate at New Bethlehem, where he has bought a furniture store. He has also bought a furniture store and under taking establishment at Falrmount, a small town about one mile east of New Bethlehem. Chas. will keep both stores going for a time at least, as an experi ment. Chas. Kah, who Is a very nice young man, la a good business man. He has made many warm friends in Reynoldsvllle who are sorry to see him leave, yet they were pleased to sea him embark in business for himself. The people ot New Bethlehem will find Charley an. honest, upright follow, who will attend strictly to his business. Hotel Imperial. , This week Green k Conser will open their new and elegant three-story, stone-trimmed, buff-colored brick hotel to the public. There are few, If any, towns In this section that have a liner hotel than Hotel Imperial. The inter ior of the hotel Is beautiful, especially the decorations, kalsomlnlng and finish In the dining room, offloo, bar-room, halls and parlors. The house is well planned and wilt be convenient and comfortable. The hotel has entrances on Main and Fourth streets. In tho basement are billiard room, barbershop, boiler room and laundry. On the ground floor, large office, writ ing and reading room, bar-room, com modious dining room, kitchen, lava tories, oto. On the second Boor large parlor and bedrooms. There are also a number of finely furnished bedrooms on the third floor. The building has thir ty bedrooms. Bath-rooms and closets on the second and third floors. The house is furnished with now fugrjlturo; brass and iron beds are used exclusively. It Is heated throughout with steam. Gas. with Welsbach burners, Is used for lights; the halls and rooms are well Illuminated. A system of electric bells connect all parts of tbe house with the office. James V. Young, contractor of this place, was the builder of the new struc ture; Frank W. Campbell, of this place, did the decorating and Prlester Bros., furniture dealers, furnished the house. Tbos. Green and John C. Conser, who were born and raised In Reynoldsvllle, are now the owners and proprietors of a magnificent hotel. Will W. Wiley, of this place, who has been with Green & Censor several years, Is dork In the new hostelry. West Reynoldsvllle Ticket. REPUBLICAN. The Republicans of West Reynolds vllle held their primary olectlon in the town hall of that borough last Saturday afternoon and nominated the following ticket: Burgoss, D. B. Stauffer; town council, Samuel Sutter, James Orr; high constable. M. C. Kelley; school directors, M. H. Stiles, N. W. Drake; tax collector, S. E. Brewer; poor over seer, John Bartle; Auditor, Wilson Barry; judgo of election, Earl Sutter; Inspector, W. B. Stauffer. DEMOCRAT. At the Democratic caucus held in West Reynoldsvllle Monday evening the following ticket was nominated: Burgess, J. C. McEntlro; council, A. R. Schuckers, M. Montgomery; high con stable, A. P. McKeo; school directors, Joseph McKernan, David Bollinger; poor ovorseer, P. McEoteor; tax col lector, Wilson Gross; auditor, T. C. McEnteer; Judge of eleotion, John Crawloy; inspector, W. P. Woodring. Froten to Death. The remains of Stanley Baltruszisle. a Polander twenty years old, were brought to Reynoldsvillo Monday from Eleanoraand shipped to Wilkesbarre. Pa., by express. The young man's parents live at that place. Baltrueztsle and a companion went toPunxsutawnev Friday and imbibed freely from tbo cup mat intoxicates. They started to walk to Eleanora, a distance of eltrht or nlno miles but got separated near the Mutb farm. One of tbe Muth boys hitched into a sled and hauled Bultruszisie to Eleanora and let hlra out of the sled a square from where he boarded at 2:00 A. M. Saturday. Ho fell before reach ing his boarding bouse and was unablo to get up. Several women found his doad body in tbe snow Saturday morning. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Mr. Nourse is truly a great orator. In voice, gesture, logic, bumor and pathos, he is a master. His frequent flights of true eloquence are wonderful. His style is so bright and Inviting tbat one is charmed from tho start: He Is an excellent story-toller, and bis power of mimicry is great. His subject, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," was one which brought forth tbe full dramatlo power of the orator. He spoko for two hours and ten minutes. At the close ot his lecturo, one gentleman grasped him by the hand and said, "You have missed your calling; you ought to be on the stage Instead of the platform." Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel. Assembly Hall, Reynoldsvllle, Feb. 5th. Seats on sale at Stake's drug store. Two Radroads Consolidated. There was died at the State Depart ment In Harrlsburg Saturday last a joint agreement of consolidation and merger between the Reynoldsvllle & Falls Creek Railroad Co. and the Falls Creek Railroad Co., forming a new corporation under tbe name of Reyn oldsvllle & Falls Creek Railroad Co. Tbe concern Is capitalized at 1330,000. L. W. Robinson, general manager of Jefferson & Cloarfiold Coal & Iron Co., is president. The road is eleven miles long. Slelghride and Dane. About ten couples of young people from DuBois took a slelghride to this place Monday evening and were joined by a number of Reynoldsvllle young people at the Nolan block, and together they indulged In a social dance. Light refreshments were served about mid night at Hotel Imperial. Bargain in Boys suits at Doemor's. MINERS ASK FOR A REDUCTION. Pick Men Will Work for 9e Cent The Sprague Tipple Abandoned. The pick miners at tbe Sprague mine have been getting 40 cents per ton for drawing pillars, and the machine miners get 25 cents for the same work, conse quently most of the work was done by the machine men, the plok men only getting about one day a week. Lack of work and the guant wolf of want lurk ing around very closely to their family circles, resulted la the pick men of tha Sprague mine, Rathmcl, holding a meet ing one evening last week and deciding to ask tbe company for a reduction from 40 to 30 cent for pick mining and more work to do. It was tho Intention, so we have been informed by General Manager Robinson, to let the plok men In the Sprague look for work elsewhere, but at the men's request have deolded to give them more work at 30 cents per ton, 5 cents more than the work can be done for with tho machines. This re duction only applies to the pick men In the Sprague. The Sprague mine, so far as shipping coal from that opening, has become a thing of the past. The last coal was weighed at the Sprague tipple Saturday. Hereafter all tbe coal from tbe Sprague mine will come out through the rope haulage at Big Soldier. The tipple will be torn down at the Sprague mine and all the railroad tracks around tbe mines will be taken up. Coal has been shipped from the Sprague mines about fifteen or sixteen years and an Immense amount of "black diamonds" have been taken out at that opening during that time. The Henry mine, near Rathmel, which furnished coal to the Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Co., has been shut down indefinitely. Tho Bloomlngton Coal Company mines have been started and a small amount of coal Is being shipped from that mine at present. The output will soon be Increased. The married men of Rathmel are securing work as fast as possible in these new mines. Four Polanders Arrested. Early Sunday morning the watchman at Falls Creek discovered that a car had been broken into and merchandise stolen out of It. He called several of the railroad mon and, as a fresh snow ' had fallen, they had llttlo difficulty In tracking the robbers to tbe Falls Creek mines. Two men were left to watch the houses and the other one returned to Falls Creek and telegraphed Supt. S. B. Rumsey, at this place. Mr. Rum sey ordered an engine out, sent for Detective Frank P. Adelspergor, they were Joined by train dispatcher, D. M. Dunsmore, and all throe went to Falls Creek on the engine. There they joined several other men and all proceeded to the mines. They entered the boarding house kept by John Kovolskl, a Polan der. Searoh was made and a box of rubber shoes were found between two ticks on a bod. A trap door,ovor which the proprietor was sitting, was raised, under which wa a dugout filled with merchandise of all kinds, including two hundred one-pound packages of coffee. Four Polanders were arrested and three escaped. After the men had been ar rested and tho goods secured, several officers came down from DuBois to aastst In capturing tho thieves. There were three half barrels of beer in the boarding house that had been purchased to tnko an aotive part In christening a threc-doy-old baby that day. The four men were taken to DuBois, given a hearing Monday forenoon and sent to the Clearfield jail in the after noon. Airbreaks Failed to Work. J. A. Warnock, of Foxburg, who was visiting his sister, Mrs. M. M. Fisher, in this place, received a message Saturday evening that bis father-in-law, D. G. Morlarty, a passengor engineer on the Pittsburg and Western narrow guage railroad bad been killed. Mr. Warnock left Reynoldsvllle Monday morning, his first opportunity to get a train for home. An awful wreck occurred near Shlp penvtlle Saturday afternoon, in which Engineer Morlarty, Fireman Beatty and Mail Agent Copely were killed in stantly, Brakeman Wise waa injured so badly that he cannot live, Conductor Tonka and a dozen other passengers seriously Injured and a number slightly Injured. Tbe train was a through pas senger making the trip from Kane to Butler. Tbe approach to the Paint creek trestle, near Sblppenvllle, Is steep and when attempting to apply the air breaks to control the train on this steep grade, tbe air would not work and tbe train ran down the grade with auch speed tbat when it struck the curve near the trestle, the entire train jumped the track and went over the trestle, a fall of 30 feet, on to tbe jagged rocks below. Tbe engine, combination bag gage and mall car and one coach were piled In a mass of wreckage in the bed of the creek. Tbe train cleared tbe trestle so completely in tbe plunge into the stream that the trestle was not damaged in the least. Buy Two and Save Money. Dr. Robt. Nourse will lecture In Assembly Hall, Feb. 6th, subject Dr. "Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." and Rev. J. Bell Neff will lecture Friday evening, Feb. 10th, subject "Into tbe King-Row and Crowned a King." Reserved seats fur each lecture 60 cents, or reserved seats for both lectures 75 cents. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who era Passing To snd Frcx William Prlester was In Falrmount last week. Miss Emma Steel, of Brookville, visit, ed In this place over Sunday. County Commissioner Wm.C. Murray was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday. B. G. Woodward spent Sunday with his parents In Now Bethlehem. Mrs. Elijah Trudgna, of Broekway vine, visited m this pieee tnls week. C. THey moved his family from New Botblehem to Reynoldsvllle last week. District Attorney N. L. Strong, of Brookville, was In Reynoldsvllle Mon day. Manassos Arnold, of Clarion, visited his brother, F. K. Arnold, In this place last ' . Bar. J. C. McEntire has been visiting htaSrother at Fllmore, Center Co., Pa., the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Arnold returned last week from a three weeks' visit In Wooster, Ohio. Stanford J. Zolnor, of Troutville, an erstwhile Reynoldsvllle boy, was iq town last Thursday. John Nowton Small, a West Reyn oldsvllle school director, visited In Clarion county last week. Mrsv M. J. McEnteer, of Driftwood, was In Roynoldsvllle last weok to attend Mrs. Alex. Rtston's tea party. Mrs. Solomon Shaffer returned Frl duy from a four weeks visit with Mrs. P. Jv Mattery at Sherman, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gallagher, of Allegheny City, are visiting the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Strouso. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oak mont, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed, in West Reynoldsvillo, the past week. Presiding Elder Smith, of DuBois. at tended the revival mooting In the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church last Thurs day evening. Mrs. Jan W. Gillespie and son, Alex., of Allegheny City, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. H. Alex. Stoke, in this place. Drs. J. W. Foust and S. Reynolds attended the meetlnc of the Jefferson County Medical Society held in DuBois last Friday afternoon. Mrs. John H. Kauchcr was in Pitts burg last week lo seo her son, Howard, who Is at tho West Penn Hospital con valescing from typhoid fever. Rev. McCracken, a student In the Allegheny Theological Seminary, preached for the Presbyterian con gregation in this place Sunday. C. M. Armstrong, who has been in Butler eighteen months, returned to Reynoldsvllle Inst week and is now a pupil In our exoellcnt school?. Wm. CoddIdc. returned Mondav from a six weeks' visit in England. Ho made the trip from England to New York in six days on the steamer "Campania." Mrs. David B. Stauffer, who has suffered with stomach trouble tbe past two years, is now in Pittsburg under tbo care of a specialist for stomach trouble. Wants Donations, W. H. Warner, the mad who was connected with tho Warner Safe Cure Remedies that wore advertised exten sively in this section a few years ago, and whoso connection with the Safe Cure business terminated disastrously for him In 1893, shortly after Its organ ization Into an English Stock Company, has a good supply of cheek in stock. Wo received a circular from Mr. W. a few days ago in which he states that at the suggestion of friends be has se cured a pharmaceutical product whioh he proposes to advertise extensively, and says: "With the nardouable as sumption that you may bo interested in tbe details of the undertaking, I take the liberty of addressing you." He has the undaunted cheek to ask us to donate him anywhere from $50 to 15.000 worth of space to give him an interest In the company he Is about to organize to han dle the medicine he proposes to place on the market. As an inducement he says tbe company will advertlue exten sively. If Mr. Warner gets any space in THE STAR he will pay for it. Temperance Speeches. Prof. H. D. Patton. of Lancaster, will deliver an address at Rathmel, Jan. 30tb, at 8:00 p. M., and at Reynoldsvllle aunaay, Jan. aist, in the M. E. church at 11:00 A. M. His subject will be. "Reason's Rule vs. Rum's Ruin." If will be a plain, forcible talk on the sway of the, drink curse, and the dangers that threaten the country oa account ot It. There will be no admittance fee charg ed, but collections will be ' taken. Everybody Invited to hear the best lecturer on temperance In Pennsylvania. Admitted to the Bat. V Prof. B. R. Kline, son of Benjamin Kline, a Winslow township farmer, was admitted to the Westmoreland county bar last week, and will hereafter depend on tbat profession for a llvllhood. Lawyer Kline, who was an excellent and successful school teacher, having taught in tbls place several terms, and was principal of the Mt. Pleasant, Pa., schools a number of torus, is now located at Greensburg, Pa. He visited his parents near this place the past few Ammm
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