SEtt it Star, p'uhnw'ption $1.00 per icar, in advance. I'. A. flTKIltl'.N0J ticllor and Pnfc. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, ISItf. lt. PassnnH trslna arrival and laaa itt'Vn- ldsllle a follow: It. Tt. t- P. Uj, (C. M. J)tr) AnliM I tt,.,,.rta Train No 71, 10 SO t m Train No Vi, MMpm Allegheny Valley Hail way. tr . m- i Twins. - - liti.m Trsla 8.- -7. inn. m. rain I, - I'M u. ai. Train J, 1.4i p. m. rnln.1 - (1 .10 n. m. Trnla in. - - !.Sp. ni. fl Little ol Evcryttilnp. "Beatrix Randolph." Friday wax Lincoln'" birthday. Bargains In Roys suits at Deonier's. "Into tho King How" Friday nlnht. Friday wms pay ''".v on thn A. V. R'y, "Into tho King Row uml Crowned u Ti'uln No. 1 was over an hour late nturdny. I Easy tJ wear, but hard to wear out loblnson's shoos. Pure lavd very, very cheap at Robin- on & MundorffV Shoes from 15 cts. m foot up to (.'LOO a oot nt J. S. Morrow's. Next Monday will be a legal holiday l-Washlngten's birthday. Your watch repaired the same day ou leave It, at C F. Hoffman's. Tickets for the lecture. Friday night (ire one sale at Stokes' drug store. Tho railroad platform at tho Main treot station was built last week. Dr. John V. Warnlck has moved Into itho Presbyterian manse on Grant street. Ladles' shin's formerly (.1.50 now (l.f0, some formerly (1.00 now (1.00, at Robin son's. John M. Peed Lodge, No. Girt, F. and A. M., will banquet at the Imperial this venlng. Skeleton eye glasses, the most stylish thine on the market, fitted at C. F. -Hoffman 's. Go to J. E. Welsh tt Co.'s, near post- nftlce, for your shoes, best to wear and best to fit. Fish, fish, salt fish, all kinds, winter Vcatch. Prices very low at Robinson & Mundorff's. The school appropriation for this Wough, 13,037.00, for this year has been received. A railing has been put up along the louteido of the sidewalk In front of the IBaptist church. W. E. Clarke, of Brookville, moved Hnto the West End Hotel, West Royn- bldsville, last week. About forty members of the Presby terian Jr. F.ndenvor Society drove to Brookville Saturday. Doomer'B never carry Roods from oue Wesson to another this is the time to get bargains in heavy goods. Rev. C. H. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, preached in the Baptist church in this place Sunday "orning. See J. E. Welsh & Co.'s men's 12.00 work shoes they can't be beaten for wearing quality near postofHce. There was an oyster supper at Peter Baum's last night. Proceeds for benefit of the Emorlckville M. E. church. When you want a nice little shoo for your babies call at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s, near postofflce, they have the nicest and best line. Hear Rev. J. Boll Ncff deliver his entertaining and instructive lecture, "Into the King-row and Crowned a King," next Friday night. The members of the Odd Fellows lodges of this place and Boechtree will visit the Odd Fellows lodge at Falls Creek next Tuesday night. D. F. Robinson, tho shoe merchant, was not expected to live last night from heart failure, but as we go to press this morning he is little better. A. D. Deemer h Co. have covered the floor of their large dry goods store with linoleum. It makes quite an improve ment in the appearance of the store room. Sunday wis St. Valentine's Day, but the boys and girls made use of the mails Saturday. About four hundred one cent stamps were sold at the Reynolds vllle postoffioe that day. Mrs. Charles Herpel entertained Prof. Lex N. Mitchell, principal of the West Reynoldsvlllo schools, and the pupils of his room, at her home Thursday even ing. A six o'clock dinner was served. Mazle, six-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Worth street, died Saturday evening, of scarlet lever, and was buried in Prospect ceme tery Monday afternoon. A number of members of the I. O. O, F. lodge of Beechtree visited the I. O O. F. lodge In Reynoldsvllle Saturday night, and eight or ten members of the lodge of this place vUtlted the Beech tree lodge Monday night. .The A. V. R'y Co. finished cutting and hauling loe from the Sabula daw last week. One hundred and twenty four oar loads of 'toe were hauled away from the dam. The company gets loe for the main line and Low Grade Division at Sabula. Full stock, best goods and lowest prices all along the lino at Robinson & Mundorff's big grocery. Rev. J. L. Promint, of tho Allegheny Seminary, preached for tho Reynolds vllle Presbyterian congregation Sunday. Teachers' local Institute In the Present tvillo school house Saturday next. Two sessions, forenoon and after noon. Boys' and Misses' school shoes nt J. E. Welsh k Co.'s. In tho Win. Foster building, they arts Iron-clad and long Wearing shoes. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a "Colonial" supper in the (i. A. II. hall next Monday evening, Wash ington's Hirtliilay. James Philips, of the sHte of Indiana, and Miss Florence: Heiid-'rwon. of Falls 'reek, were married in this place last Wednesday bv Father Brady. A six o'clock dinner party v. us given at tho residence of r.sip .M. M. Davis liM evening to the poison who helped lake care of Miss Mario during her serious illness. Evangelist Dean Is drawing largo roads to tho Baptist church every venlng. Considerable Interest Isinani L'stcd. Servlcos in the church every veiling till, week except Saturday evening. The Unique Noiipariel Social Club of this place will give a big ball In their lub riMims, Nolan block, on Monday night. Feb. 22nd. Itoseoe s orchestra will furnish the music Supper will bo served at Hotel Bolimp. The Invidi t ous were Issued the first of this week. The revival meeting that has been In progress In tho Methodist Epls- wipal church for six weeks, nn- r tho directions of Evangelist Month, of Albion, Pa., closed Sunday night. Between thirty and forty were nt the altar during the meetings. Most nil the converts joined the M. E. church in probation. There will lie an entertainment given by the scholars of the Dean school In the P. O. S. of A. hall at Kathmol, Sat urday evening, Feb. 20th. The pro ceeds will bo used to purchase a new flag for the school. A good and enter taining program will bo rendered. Everybody is cordially Invited to at tend. Admission 10c. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Abernathy gave a social party at Hotel imperial last Wednesday evening to about thirty friends. It was a very pleasant party and highly enjoyed by all present. The amusement of the evening was a "spell ing bee," confined to tho vegetable kingdom. Mrs. George Molllnger and James Irving carried off the prizes. 8. V. Khiek. Ward Eason and Miss Maggie Kchult.e, of the Deemer Co. dry goods .tore, all had tho "grip" about the same time and it looked very much for a couple of days last week as if the store would have to be closed for a few days or a aew supply of clerks hired, but they aianaged to get along and are now all able to he at their post of duty We stated several months ago that the postal authorities forbid any re' ductlon in the size of a postal card by cunning, rounding off the corners, or otherwise, and that a card that has been reduced In any manner is not mailable If tho postmaster refuse to send such cards through the mails he Is only obeying the postal laws. The most Interesting, entertaining and Instructive literary entertainment that over struck our town, was the lect ure, "Into the King-row and Crowned a King," delivered In Center Opera Hall, on Wednesday night, May 13th, by Rev J. Bell Neff. It was a marvel of combined wit and common sense. Marienville AVpn?. At Assembly Hall Friday evening, February 19th Following is the bill of fare for tho "Colonial" supper to be given by the ladles of the Presbyterian church In G A. R, hall Monday evening, February 22nd: Chicken, mashed potatoes, Bos ton baked beans, brown bread, cold slaw, pickles, coffee, pumpkin plo, apple pie, canned fruit, cake, apples, dough nuts and hickory nuts. All for 23 cts. Everybody attend. George and Martha Washington will he on the reception committee. Quarterly moetlng services will be held in the M. E. church next Saturday evening and Sunday. Presiding Elder Smith will be present at all the services of the quarterly meeting and do the preaching. Preaching Saturday even lng at 7.30, followed by quarterly con ferenoe. Love feast at 9.45 Sunday morning; preaching at 11.00, followed with the Sacrament ot tho Lord's Supper. Sunday school at 2.30, Ep- worth League prayer-mooting at 6.00 and preaching at 7.00 P. M. It was stated in The Star last wook that Miss H. J. Nlokle was taking an inventory of stock in her novelty store with a view of selling out to James K Johnston. The sale baa been made Mr. Johnston will dispose of a large portion of the stock to dealers In Reyn oldsville who handle that line of goods He proposes to open a shoe store in the room occupied by Miss Niokle, and bought the stock to get the room. It will be a 'month at least before Mr Johnston will open his shoe store, Bar Association. Jefferson County Bar Association was organized nt Brnokvtlle Monday night. Tho lawyers of many other counties In tho state hnvo such an organization. Chin Cut. C. W. Olllespl and wlfo. of Punxsn tawney, drove to this place Sunday on a pleasure trip, hut tho pleasure of tho trip was greatly marred by an upset, by which Mrs. (iillespl received an ugly cut In the chin. Onn of our doc tors had to sow the cut up. Thirty-five Licenses Granted. On Monday Judge John W. Reed granted the liquor licenses for Jefferson county, which consisted of thlrty-oiio retail, one wholesale and throe brewer ies. All tin; hotels of Reynoldsvllle that had license hist year were granted the same privilege to dispense the "ar- nt" this year. There were two iippll- iitions from this place for wholesale Iqtior stores, II. S. Roluup and Frank i. McConiiell, but both wore refused. Mr. Belnnp has been running a whole sale at this place for six or seven years. A Mew Lawyer In a coup!" of weeks another lawyer's shingle" will be hung out In Rcynolds illo. The new lawyer Is Smith M. Met Ycight, son of Thomas Mef'relght of Wlnslow township, who was admit ted to the Jefferson county bar at tho September term of court In lW. Smith has rented the front room, on tho sec ond floor, In the W. M. Foster brick block. Smith is a real nice young man and. while HoynohNvillo Is well sup plied with good lawyers, yet there Is no doubt but that Smith will get his share f clients. Broken Finder. Archie Huntingdon, an engineer on tho R. & F. C. R'y, Is olf duty waiting for a broken finger to knit together. Archie nnd his wlfo drove to Sykesvlllo Saturday night for tho pleasure of slclghrldo and to attend an oyster supper. Archie can run an engine all right, but he cannot manipulate the reins on a fiery steed after night successfully enough to avoid snow drifts and prevent an upset, as It was In such a calamity on the night alxivo mentioned that ho received the broken finger. Coasting Accident. Frank Rupert was badly Injured whlln coasting on Grant street yester- ay after school. It was first thought his skull was fractured but the doctors think now that he Is not seriously Injured. Rupert and three other boys were riding down the lee-covered street on a pair of bohs at express train sK!ed and they collided with a cow, knocking tho hind legs out from under the bovine and she fell on top of Rupert. He was Insensible for a short time. Frank Iscman's forehead received such a hard bump that a lump about tho size ol a hen egg raised up on it. The other two boys escted without Injury. Only Tnrae Casts. ere only three cases There tried in criminal court last adjourned Thursday, of Lawyer William week, which In the case Falrman, of Punxsutawney, who was charged by Goorge Noerr, of the same place, with poisoning chickens, the jury rendered a verdict "not guilty, but pay half the oost and the plantlff to pay the other half." The costs will be about II 13.00 apiece. In the case of Charles Brown, Harvey Brown and Jesse Dickey of Panic, charged with disturbing a publio meeting, tho verdict was, "not' guilty but pay the cost." Charles Upllngcr, of Panic, assault and battery, not a true bill. These two cases were tried before 'Squire Neff about tho first of this year. Stevenson Millen. William Stevenson, a son of Robert Stevenson, a prosperous farmer of the Beech wis kIs, and Miss Abble Millen, a charming school marni of tho same sec tion, were united in tho holy bonds of matrimony at the home of Robert Hun ter, In the Beech woods, at 10.00 A. M yesterday, by Rev. George H. Hill, pastor ot the Beech woods Presbyterian church. A large number of friends and relatives of the contracting parties wore present. The wedding presents were numerous, beautiful and valuable. An excellent dinner was served. Miss Millen was teaching the Osborne school, Washington township, and had two months to teach to finish the term, hut she resigned to change her name from Miss Millen to Mrs. Stevenson. The bride and groom are both nice young people and are highly esteemed In their community. Commencement Week Prof. Lenkerd, superintendent of our schools, has completed arrangements for commencement week in our schools, On Sunday, May 2nd, Dr. Crawford, of the Allegheny College, Meadville, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon and on tho following Monday evening deliver a lecture before the Alumni Association, On Tuesday evening there will be an elocutionary contest by the Jr. Class for a gold medal. On Wednesday Dr, Henry Houoh will deliver the graduat ing address. Commencement week will be some thing new in our town, and we are glad that we have at last reached that point where we can have commencement week. Prof. Lenkerd is deserving of great oredit for the efforts be has put rortn to bring our sonoois up to a standard. blKb Poul and Horrible Crime, At the April term of thn Elk county court, Fred Rockwell, of that county, who Is now in tho Forest county jail with three other prisoners for robbery, one of whom Is a pretty woman, Mrs. Lewis Haines, will be tried for the foul and horrible murder of Lewis Haines. The crime was committed to get Haines' wife, as Rockwell was In love with her nd she with him. She told Rockwell If Haines was out of the way she would marry him. About the first of this year the charred hody ot a man a as found In a blacksmith shop at an old log camp In Jones township, Elk county. An Inquest was held and the jury ren- red a verdict that "an unknown man had met death in an unknown manner." The District Attorney and County IV- tective were not satisfied and the detec- ve wiih put to work on the case. He got on 1 ho right track, followed It up ml the testimony given by the four prisoners in the I' orest, county jail Inst Wednesday tolls a horrible story of lllelt love, man's perfldlty and woman's worse thi'n weakness. I ho evidence liken gives the following as facts In the ase, Haines and Rockwell had Is 'en ugaged in robbing stores in Kik and djoinlng counties. Tho latter part of leocmbor they started out on a robbing xvo(llt!on. Ah they were passing the serted camp Rockwell said his feet were cold and suggested that they enter the blacksmith shop and build a fire, as it was a cold day. Haines was kneeling, whittling kindling for the fire when Rockwell picked up a heavy bar of Iron and struck him over the hack of his head, killing him instantly. He then covered the body with brush and hoards nnd set fire to It ami waited outside until tho roof fell In. Ho then went to Haines' house and when asked by tho family what had become of Haines, told how he had finished hltn. He had on Haines' rulilsT hoots and cap when ho returned without Haines. Mrs. Haines acknowledged, on the wltnessstand, that tho morning after the alleged murder Rockwell camo home about five o'clock and crawled in the window and got in bed with her. She said she never cried about her husband's death. The evidence taken shows that Haines and Rockwell had followed a peddler to Marienville, Forest county, to murder him for his money, but he got on a train and escaped from them. t Religious Meetings. Evangelist Dean held a gospel meet ing In Centennial hall Saturday even ing. Before the meeting Is gan in the hall a number of singers gathered In front of the hall and sang several selections and Evangelist Dean and ICcv. C. H. Prescolt made a few appropriate remarks to the crowd that had gathered and Invited one and all to attend the meeting la the hall. A union meeting for men only was held In Centennial hall at 2:30 p. u. Sunday. Evangelist Heath had charge of the meetings, Rev. C. H. Prcsoott made the opening prayer, Evangelist Deaa preached the sermon and Rev. Proud fit, of the Presbyterian church, pronounced the benediction. Rev. Crawfurd, of the M. E. church, was a the rostrum with theothcr Divines. The M. E. quartette. D. M. Dunsmore, John Iddecliff, S.'M. Iwther and John Trudgen, sang a selection. At 3:30 P. M. Evangelist Dean con ducted a meeting In the Baptist church for women only. While the meeting In Centennial hall was for men only and the one In the Baptist church for women only, yet Evangelist Dean preached the same sermon to both congregations, and if any person attended either moetlng ex pectlng to hear something that would not be proier to tell before a oongrega' tlon of men and women, they were dis appointed. It was a good, plain gospel Into lbs King Raw and Crewned a King." The lecture of a life time! The Rev J. Boll Ncff Tuesday evening, Die. 8, delivered a most masterly, eloquent and pre-eminently instructive lecture, under the auspices of the Epworth League of Grace M. K. church, on the above topic. He held, electrified and charmed the large audience for an hour and fifty minutes, convulsing them with laughter, and, anon, holding them 1th bated breath in perfect silence, melting them to tears, moving them as gentle zephyrs fan aromatlo gardens scattering perfume around, or swaying them as the forest bends hofore a furious storm. He captured bis audience at the beginning, and retained them in delighted captivity to tho end. The distinguished lecturer will not want for an audience on a second visit anywhere, We echo the universal verdict when we say: "Come again." Grove City Tele phone. At Assembly Hall Friday even ing, Feb. 10th. Sentenced to the "Pen." John Kovoskl, Mike Venner, John Zook and Frank Strefonskl, of the Falls Creek mines, who were arrested by Frank P. Adolsperger on Sunday, Jan 24th, for entering and stealing goods out of a car that was standing on the A V. R'y tracks at Falls Creek the night before, were tried In the Clearfield oounty court last week and found guilty Kovoskl was sentenced to one year and nine months In the Western Peniten tiary, and his three companions to one year and six months each in the same Institution. TEUTERDAT'S ELECTION. Electric Light Defeated by Eighteen Votes H. Alex Stoke Elected Mayor. For tho first time In years there were only two parties represented in yester day's election In this borough, West Reynoldsvlllo and Wlnslow township, and they wero the Republican and Democratic parties. Some years there were four or five parties on tho ballots. The entire Republican ticket In this borough was elected with thn exception of tax collector, and the Republicans did not have a candidate on the ticket for that oftlen. The Democrat In Wlnslow township lected almost their entire ticket. The Democrat of Henderson town ship elected their entire ticket. I here 1 an asterisk before tho allies or those who wero elected in West Kcyuoldsville and Wlnslow towu- 't lleiow we give the result ot yesieruay s i-ction: Reunoldstllle Borough. KI.KC'I'HIC LIMIT VOTK. 1st Precinct. 2nd Precinct. For 27 For 110 Against 1 1 Ml Against 01 Maiullrau. aaorrat. MA vim. II. Alex. Stoke '. Menu A. Mllllren. . IS JfSTIrK OF PKACK. SpIT .lessi! L. Test i: mtTNciL. Illc-lii.nl Smtdi-ri v-,.;.'4 I'd llurklmrt (1 ys) 1 11 H. Klllolt i.'l'. Sil l.,'o iliiitllnkf Ct yst i.h II. ( in 1.,-tl - s K. II. W llxin ! ysi l:e SI'IIOOI, IHKWTOH. ir. .1. W. Koml....:Mj llenrr C. Iiellile. ..Ill r. A. II. lli,M'r...l'.H Ur. James It. Ncalu.l.itl TAX CULI.KCTOK. N'iiihm Cooper I'.'l P(HIK OVKKSKF.H. elm Trudwn 'M Urome W.Swurli..i:w At'lrtTOHS. ihn Kliii:iyrsi..2;j W. .1. Weaver l yi.1.7 , C. Reynolds iJyi:!'M ( tins. Mllllren (2yi.ll7 JL'ISIK OF K.I.KCTIO.V. IM I'iccliict.) (1st I'r-eelnct. I'.Kirrls It M. ('. 'olcmini 4s l'!nd I'll'ellii't) (Slid I'leelnc!) . II. Kind 11.1 II. M. Mellnhiild.. . 71 INSI'KCTOK. list I'li'clncl) (1st Precinct) 11.1 Thus. K. K.viins SO iiind rreclncti KM M. T. limiKlieity.. . 75 Mines Kolii'rtsoh . . (2nd riectncl) ('. Hurln ASSISTANT ASSKSSOK. (1st I'wliict) H. smtnn 114 C'lid rteclnctl C. Uurtii 101 list Precinct) 0. V. Smith cjiid ri-eclncl) 1. M. Mwurli West Beunoldsvllle Borough, Hrpuklleaa. Itcauorart. Bl'RUF-RS. H. StauftVr : !. C. McEntlre I HltiH CONSTABLE. M.C. KellfV Iff A. V. McKee COUNCIL. Snniucrl sultr. . A. K. Pi'huckpr.. M. MoniKomi'ry.. Jiinifs Orr SCHOOL DIRKCTOR. M. H. SIIIm .ID Htti(l Holllnxer ...R7 W. Drat Hi JoM-ph Mrheruun ,.4V TAX COLLECTOR. ft. E. Hrtwrr tut Wilson Oruss U7 P1XIR OVF.K8KER. ihn Bartls 47 V. MrCnteer M AUDITOR. Wilson Barry 50 . V. McEntlre 6'J il'LKlE Or ELECTION. rrnld Sutler Ml John Crawley M INSPECTOR. U. Htauffer Nt W. V. WooUrlnt....4 Wlislow Townshlfl. Ucpallraa. tteaasrral. SCHOOL DIKKCTOKS. O. II Broadht'ad..lVO M. L. Varshull... L. Loaii ItiS Hantuel steel SUPERVISORS. .l.Vt fiamuvl Fye IA.1 J S. Johnston... .192 Aim mruusa m Auam .urris... .1U3 TAX COLLECTOR. t'bas. t. Ian 10 L. O. Lldle 200 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. Geo. W. Muhny...l5 Edwurd Iluntaes..223 AUDITOR. A. W. Hrott 174 'George II unties... 201 JUIXiE OF ELECTION. I Fust I lElLSt) J. L. Look l:u S. S. Hulnes 127 (West) (West) W. K. Garvin A3 F. P. Best..., 10 INSPECTOR. (F.iist) (Elist) Geo. B. Bowser 12H Jolia Bowser 1W (Wrstl (Wpst) A.T. McClure 07 Atuos Douninr... . S3 ASSISTANT ASSESSOR. (FuuO iF.iisM Wm. Ky Ill . L. Henry 147 iWmM (West I W. F. Hutchison...: 5ft 'A. O'ltoi II 61 Attempted Fraud. Some person made a clever attempt to keen the names of the Prohibition candidates of Washington township from aDoearinsr on the township ticket, and the fraud was not discovered until Monday, when some one interested got hold of a sample ballot. The t'ronioi- tionists of Washing-ton township nomi nated a ticket and tiled the certificates of nomination with the commissioners at the proper time, but some time after this had been done, some person In the township wrote to the oomreisslonerR, and also telephoned to them, asking that the list of names be returned to Falls Creek. Whether the name-signed to the letter or given over the tele phone was a forged one or not, th com missioners have not vet revealed. The commissioners took the matter in good faith and when the time for printing the ballots was up and the Washington township Prohibition candidates' names bad not been returned, they naturally enough had the ballots for that town ship printed without tho Prohibition list. Yesterday morning the ballots, with the Prohibition ticket thereon, were at the proper polling places In the town ship before seven o'clock. Two Prohi bitionists from the township went to Brookville on the afternoon train Moo day to know why the Prohibition ticket was omitted and learueu me iucis as above stated. The commissioners were not to blame, as they had been deceived, but they were thrown liable to a line of $2,000 apiece and one year Imprison ment. Arrangements were quickly made to have the ballots for Washing township reprinted, the work to be finished by one o'olock yesterday morn ing, and a team was hired to be ready at that time to deliver the ballots into Washington township. It Is probable that the commissioners will make It interesting for the person who attempted such a fraud, unless the guilty person forged the uame of some Prohibitionist and It cannot be disco v- ered who did It. ' PERSONAL, PAUAORAPHS. Olimpses of the People wh are Passing TS ana pre. David Wheeler waa la Pittsburg lost week. Lyman Scott was Is Brorkwayvlllo this week. Miss Hettie Reer Is visiting frlonds In Becchtre. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Ssndsr spent Sun day la Brookville. Mrs. D. W, Kistos visited her daugh ter la DuBols last week. David Kasoa, of Brookville, was In this place last Thursday . Mr. Slinoa Roltz, of Stanton, Is a visitor at Wesley MotUr's. B. F,. Wellendorf, of St. Marys, was In lleynoldsville Thursday. W. C. Helmbold, ef Curwensvlllo', was In HcynohUvlllo Tharsday. Mr. and Mm. Andrew Wheeler huvo been In Pittsburg the past week. Miss Flla Sooloy has been visiting friends In Diifluls the f at week. MIm Helen S.-cley Is visiting In Suilcksbui'g, Imliaim county, I'll. Miss Susie I)-nuy, of Driftwood, visit ed In lleynohlsvillo over Sunday. Sum uc 1 J. F.ustman, of IjilUvllle, N. Y., Is visiting relative in this place. C. H. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been in Heynoldnvillo the pust few days. Miss Dasle Mclntire, of New York City, Is visiting relative in Heynolds- vllle. Mrs. Churles Corbett, of Brookville, was tho guest of VI rs. S. H. Rumsey last week. Miss Carrie Matson, of Brookvillo, is the guest of Misses Murie aud F.lizuboth Diivls. Wllllum C. and Niuiau Bond, of Bmekwayvillo, were lu Reynoldsvlllo Monday. Mrs. Benjamin Haugh roturned Mon day from a visit with her sister at Knoxdulo, Pa. Joseph Miller and Jesse Couch, of Wlnslow, Pa., were guests of Dr. B. E. Hoover Sunday. L. A. Stiles, who has been in New Castle for sometime, returned to Heyn- oldsville last week. David Neale, of Porrysville, spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. J. B. Neale, in this place. Mrs. Catharine Foust, of Huntingdon county, Is visiting her son, Dr. J. W. Foust, on Jackson street. Ed. O'Reilly west to Pittsburg Mon day to take a ten-week' course in the Barber College is that elty. Alex. McClelland, of RrkdalA Mills, was in town Monday and had his namo added to Tin STAB'S subscription list. I. F. Dompsoy, agent and operator at Oak Ridge for the A. V. R'y Co., spent Sunday with hi parents In West Reyn oldsvllle. Mr. and Mr. Sumuel K. McDonald, of Now Bethlehem, visited the latter's brother, A. M. Woodward, In this place the past few day. James A. Cooper, of Warsaw, visited his father, Ninian Cooper, ia this place last week. While In town James made The Star office a very agreeable call. llobert W. Norris returned to tho Medlco-Chirurglcal ColWgu at Phila delphia Saturday, after spending several weeks at his homo on account of the death of his father. Sam'l J. Williams and wife left town this morning to- visit at Shlppenville, Butler and Pittsburg a few weeks and then will return, pack their household goods and move away. Misses Roberta Ayres, Barbara Gene Walte and Susie B. Ayres gave musical and elocutionary entertninments at Crenshaw and Dugus on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. Richard L. Taafo, a mine boss in the employ ef the Jefferson, and Clearfield Coal ana Iron Co., was In Youngstown, Ohio, four days since our last issue visit ing a slater In that place who i 111, Mrs. Gt-'orge Ainsley, of DuBols, widow of one of the miners who was killed in the disaster at the Borwind White shaft about one year ago, visited the family of her uncle, Robert Bono, in this place last week. Mis Barbara Gene Waite, the elocu ttonlst, and Miss Roberta Ayres, tho singer, of Roynoldsrlllo, have been engaged to take part on the program at the teachers' local institute to be held in Ft-nfield on the 2ftth Inst. James Walte, who had been attend ing the Union Theological Seminary la New York City and had Intended re turning there, changed his mind and has gone to the Theological Seminary in Allegheny City. He left here Mon day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. K. Johnston wero in DuBols yesterday attending the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. J. J. Hildingor who died in McKeesport Suturduy and whose remains wore taken through Reynoldsvllle on the 6:50 train Monday evening to DuBols, for burial. Rev. J.C. MoEntlre returned lust weok from Fllmore, Center county, where ho had been three weeks assisting In a big revival meeting. Over one hundred were at the altar during that time and the meeting was still in progress when Rev. MoEntlre started for homo. Five hundred dollars worth ot shoes , J received at J. 8. Morrow's, i Caramel cereal, a good and healthful j substitute for ooflue, at Robinson Jfc 1 Mundorff's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers