m -A" Star . Subfcriptimi $1J0 prr yrur, or $1.00 if paid utriethl in mlvanct. C. A. HTM'HKWmm. Krtltor mid 1'nb. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 18UM. The wnite is King -OK ALL- Sewing Machines. Sold ou enny payments by HOFFMfN, the Jeweler. Your Figure In your peculiarity, and peculiar ities muBt bo recognized. Wo J study tho figures of our customers and we lit them witli absolute ex actness. Our figures also fit our customers pocket-books to a nicety. There in a Htyle about our Suits and Overcoats that make thorn an (uhIi Inn's own. What's more, tho latest styles were never shown in better goods. These Suits and Ovoreuats go to , show that wo are tho only clothiers in tho town, and what la more, our goods are not mado In sweat shoiM, but are all hand mado, but ton holes are hand mado, and there Is nothing the matter with the following prices: Suits or Overcoats for M.OO, 5.00, 0.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and nn to 115.00. Hoys' Suits from M.OO. to K).(X). Child b Suits for tl.00 to 5.00. Mothers, seo the fine lino of Reefers for your boys. BELL, the GlotMer. ft Little ol Everything. The Holdout mon Unit live nn curlh. Are men whose hands are brown with toll, Who, backed by no ancestral birth, Hew down tbe wood and till Ibe nolli And win thereby a prouder fume Than follows a king' or warrior's name. The working men, whnte'er Ihelr tank, To carve tbe mono, to bear I be hod, They wear upou their lionust brow The roynl Mump and seal of (tod; And brighter are their drop of nweat, Tbun diamond on a coronet. Ex. This Is the first day of Lent. Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. Merchant of Venice Friday evening. Eat Bon Ton Graham bread for your health. You can save trine, but you cannot lay It away. John Bashor, a miner, is nursing a poisoned band. Raisin pins with the seeds taken out at the Bon Ton. Yesterday was a legal holiday Wash ington's Birthday. The contract for building tho silk mill will bo lot to-day. Wanted A man to drive wagon. Ap ply at Bon Ton bakery. For neat fitting suit go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors A change Is sometimes good. Try a Portuondo cigar, at Stoke'a. Try a pair of J. E. Welsh & Co.'s heavy bauk shoe for mining. Fifteen persona were baptised in the M. E. church Sunday morning. A girl wanted to do housework. In quire at Dr. R. DeVere King's. We defy competition on 118.00 suits, strictly all-wool Hamblet & Swartz. Styles tbe latest, quality tbe best and prices that are right Bobluson's shoes. The foot in need is the foot indeed that should visit Robinson's shoe store. For ten cents you can see the Mer chant of Venloe at Assembly hall Frl C'j evening. Dr. MoCoy will be at Hotel MoConnell, r rac'-iivllle, Thursday afternoon, I ruary ti'A, ' T rno!.!vU!e Building and Loan ii "Jt2,?C3 at Jbe meeting 1 i ? i. A six room house on Hill street for rent, (lood barn, gas and water. In quire of L. M. Snyder. The distrlot Institute to bo held In tho M. E. church at Uathmel next Saturday promises to bo a very Interesting Intui tu to. It may bo your liver and then It may be the cigar you smoke. Try a Port uotulo nnd note tho result. For sale at Stokes. Don't miss seeing tho Merchant of Venice at Assembly hall Friday even ing. Full costume. Admission 10 cents. John O'llaro, who recently took charge of the the Horns House, Is mak ing some decided improvement III that hostelry. Centennial hall was packed to over- llowlng last Thursday evening by people to hear Mr. Selilverea lecture on "Five Steps of a Drunkard." Allison Roscop, of DuDots, who ha played for numerous dance In tills plaeo, In I oscoo's orchestra, died at his homo last Wednesday night from pneu monia. Misses Mario Wlldauer, LI..lo and Katie Delaney entertained a number of their friends In tho rooms of tho Unlquo Nonpareil Social Club last Monday evening. It was a pleasant guthering. W. It. Stamey, Esq., of this place, tried his first 'case In the Jefferson comi ty court Inst week, which was for as sault nnd battery with Intent to kill, and was successful In getting the as sailant sent to tho work house ono year. The Daughter of Itohekali served supper In their banqueting rooms in the Star hnllding last evening and gave nn entertainment in the I. O. O. F. Imll. Tho supper was excellent and the en tertainment was very amusing. Tho leading features were tho "Sniggles Family" and tho living pictures. Next Monday evening tho sharehold ers in tho Heynoldsvillo Oil and Gas Company will hold a meeting In this pluce, nt which meeting arrangements will ho mado to put down tho test well on tho Schucker's farm to a depth of n,.r00 feet. Tho well wo down M.OOO feet when the drill was stopped several weeks ago. A now schedule went Into effect on tho B., It. & P. R'y last Sunday. Thero are only ono or two slight changes In the timo of passenger trains on tho road between Bradford and Punxsutawney. Tho train that formerly left tho Main street crossing In this plaeo at 12.50 P. M. leaves at 12.45 P. M. now, flvo min utes earlier. Two young ladles of this place drove to Big Soldier last Wednesday to deliv er some posters for Mr. Schlverea's lecturo in Centennial ball Thursday evotiing. Before tbe ladles arrived homo they were dumped into tho snow and their horse ran away. Tho ladies were not Injured but tho sleigh was badly demolished. Rov. George Bosloy, of Washington, D. C, will lecture In Centennial hall Thursday evening, Feb. 24th, on tho "Origin of tho African Race," with a description of hi escape from slavery, and the religious and intellectual pro gress of the colored race slnco the war. It Is said by those who have heard him that Rov. Bosley Is a good talkor. Ad mission, adults 15 cents, children, 10 cents. Tho revival in tho M. E. church, which wbh in progress almost eight weeks, closed last Friday night. Dur ing tho mooting ovor 2.10 bowed ut the altar of prayer. Many of these have joined the church on probation. It was the largest revival ever held In tho Reynoldsvlllo M. E. church. Good congregations attended every sorvleo during tho entire time, on Sunday nights tho church was always packed. Dr. Rumborgor labored bard, 'doing tho work alone, and deserves a much need ed rest and vacation. ' Prof, and Mrs. J. J. Lowe gave two entertainments In the Presbyterian church yesterday. In the afternoon an entertainment consisting of selections from a phonograph i and musical bells, was given to children and in the even ing an "Illustrated Song" entertainment was given, wbiob was not only dollght ful but was also inspiring. This is the second time Prof, and Mrs. Lowe have given our people "An Evening of Illustrated Song," and they pleased the people so well that if they ever return to our town they are sure to be greeted with a large audience. A few years ago the American Ex press Company had an agent at this place, but as there was not enough bust' ness to pay the agent for bis trouble, it was abandoned and tbe Adams Ex press Company has been handling all the express. The B , R. & P. R'y hauls only American Express packages and the A. V. R'y and P. R. R. lines haul the Adams Express packages and when goods are shipped over tbe B., R, & P. from the north the receiver bas to pay both express companies, which makes it almost double obarges. An effort is now being made to nave an American Express office established in Reynolds ville again. C. F. Hoffman, who bas a good location and who would give the matter careful attention, is an applicant (or the agency. At Home to Stay. Last October Dr. J. H. Nealo went to Philadelphia to takn a Post Graduate Course In tho Jefferson Medical College and last week ho finished the couro and returned to hi homo Saturday evening. Doctor will now resume his practice In Reynoldsvlllo and vicinity. White Cups OIs Notice. A written notice-, signed "White Caps,'' was posted up ft tho West Reyn oldsvlllo side of tho Iron brldgo yester day warning Uih young men who visit "Poverty Flat" to keep away from that section, aa the gotal citizen will not tolerate any longer the shameful con duet tliBt ha been going on thero for sometime. Cupid Don't Stop for Age. Marriage lieetiso was granted last week to a couple In Urookvlllo whoso combined age figures up to one hundred and forty-throe yenrs, the man being sixty-nine years old and tho woman seventy-four year old. Cupid has no respect for ago. Ixivo darts are shot at old hearts as well as youthful nnd mid dle aged ones. Fee Dill Change of Court Vacation. At a mooting of the Jefferson County Bar Association held In Brookvllln on Tuesday night of last week, a minimum foo bill was passed by the Association. A resolution was passed recommend ing that the time for holding court bo changed to tho fourth Monday of Feb ruary, May, August and November. Heretofore court always convened tho second Monday of February. May, Sep. temlH'r and December. Thero Is no doubt hut that Judge Heed will chango the time, as recommended. A resolution wa passed that all mem bers of the Association take ono month vacation, beginning thd fourth Monday of June. This means that ono month In the year tho "legal lights" will close their olllces and rest. License Court. Lieeiisu court was held In llrookvillu last Wednesday and Judge Heed granted liquor lieetiso to twenty-nine retail houses, two wholesale and threo brew eries in the county. Three retail, ono wholesale and ono brewery wero re fused. Tho following licenses wero granted for this place: Hotel lleluap, John C. Dlllmnn; Burns House, John O'Harc; Hotel McConncll. Frank J. Black; Hotel Imperial, Thomas Green and John Cunscr; Frank's Tavern, Frank A. MoConnell; Ross IIouso, W. S. Ross, West Reynoldsvlllo. Georgo Hughes, of Kuthmel, was granted wholesale license. Ho will open his wholesale In tho room next door to Reynolds drug store, Main street, Reynoldsvlllo. Died on Friday Last. On Friday last, Feb. INth, at 2.00 P. M., Mrs. Clarice Moore, wife of Lowell W. Mooro, of Beech woods, died of neu ralgia of tho heart. Mrs. Moore had boon dangorously ill with catarrhal fever, having been taken sick about four weeks ago, but was convalescent and thought to bo out of danger, until slio was again tuken suddenly 111 on tho abnvo date and death resulted. Do- ceased was a daughter of Henry Shank, of Knox township, and was 28 years of ago. Slio was a member of the Aliens Mills Methodist Episcopal church, won of a cheerful disposition and loved by tliofo who know her. The remains were takon from the homo in Beoch woods Sunday at 12.00 M. to tho Emer- ickvlllo M. E. church, where services wore conducted by tho pastor, Rov. A G. Mills. Interment took place at Era erickvllle. Tho church was crowded at the services, a number from this place being in attendance. Birthday Party. February lftth, 1802, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David S. Bowser at Walk Chalk, Armstrong county, Pa., whom thoy christened Addison Harvey Bowsor. The child grow and waxed strong and whon ho reached manhood ho was ovor six feet tall. Ho. studied medicine and Is now ono of tho practic ing physicians of Reynoldsvlllo. Last Friday was tho doctor's thirty-sixth birthday anniversary and his wife decided to give him a birthday surprise party. Ovor one hundred invitations were issued. Some of the invited be gan making excuses, but when the evening and hour arrived eighty of the invited wore assembled in the doc tor's borne, most all of whom wore In the parlor, sitting in the dark, awaiting his home coming. When he entered the hall four or five men, who were standing behind tbe portiere between parlor and hall, grabbed him and pulled him into the parlor and the light was turned on. The time was spent in chatting and playing various games un til after ten o'clock when the folding doors between parlor and dining ' room were thrown open and tbe gueste were Invited to partake of a repast that bad been prepared. Before the town clock struck the midnight hour, Rev. F. W. Reber, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in behalf of the guests, presen ted to Dr. Bowsor a beautiful gold headed cane, a dressing gown and two handsome rooking chairs. After wish' ing doctor many happy returns of bis birthday annivoreary, tbe guests re turtaed to their respective homes. Court Proceedings Two to Work House, Tho February term of the quarter sessions opened on Monday of last week with Judge Reed on the bench. All tho cases, except one, were disposed of In two day. Tho following east's wore heard: Com. vs. Christ Rupert. Selling liq uor without a license. Constable re turn to September Sessions, 1H1I7. In dictment quashed, Com. v. Elk Tanning Company. Ci in in on nuisance. Constable's return tu September Sessions, 1HU7. Settled. Com. vs. Georgo Denner. Larceny. K Russell, prosecutor. Verdict of guilty. Sentenced sixty day In county jail, Com. vs. Amot Simpson. Larceny. E. Russell, prosecutor. Verdict of guilty. Sentenced to sixty days In, county jail. Com. vs. W. A. Montg cry. Lar ceny. Danltd Wise, prosecutor. Not a true hill and county to pay the costs. Com. vs. Thomas Gray nnd William Kennedy. Assault with intent to kill. J. O. Warnlck, prosecutor. Not a true bill and county to pay tho costs. Com. vs. Charles Find Icy and Thom- a Davis. Robbery. Matthew John ston, prosecutor. Not guilty. Com. vs. Charles II. Murphy. Lar ceny. Gcrson Doney, prosecutor. Not a true hill and county to pay tho cost. Com. .". Srah Stelubaugh. Surety of the peace. D. M. Ocarhart, prosecu tor. Nol. pros, granted; defendant In sane. Taken to Warren Asylum. Com. vs. Stephen Mexko. Assault with Intent to kill. Stephen Dana, prosecutor. Defendant found guilty. Sentenced to six mouths In work house. Com. vs. Stephen Mexko. Assault with Intent to kill. Joseph Kershaw, prosecutor. Defendant found guilty. Sentenced to six months In the work house. Stephen Mexko is the Slav who used a knife on two of his countrymen at Dig Soldier the first day of the pres ent year. Com. vs. Otto Myrtle. Assault and battery. Alex. Frant,, prosecutor. Defendant found guilty. Sentenced to pay f 1.0(1 fine and costs of prosecution. Coin. vs. William Carney. Assault and battery. Mrs. Anna Carney, prose cutrix. No, pros, granted; defendant dead. Com. vs. W. O. Hays. Adultery. Defendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to six mouths In tho work house. Com. vs. Will M. Shaur. Violation of transient dealer's license law. John B. Hair, prosecutor. Settled by the parties. Com. vs. David Smith. Desertion. J. Curt North, prosecutor. II. I. Wil son, Esq., appointed examiner in this case. Didn't Know It wis Oold. Tom Reynolds Informed tho editor of The Star yesterday that ho has bought a ticket for tho Klondike gold fields and tbnt ho Intends starting to that section next week. Ho said ho would have started sooner but was waiting for Georgo Bolton to decido to go along, and that Goorgo had been hesitating on account of the littlo sovun hundred miles of a walk that they would havo to make. Tom says he was In the Klon dike fifteen years ago and that the ground was covored with what ho then thought was pieces of brass, but which bo now knows wero nuggets of gold. Ho gathered up tho brass and throw the pieces at tho trees for exercise and and to koep himself warm. Tom says he now realizes that ho wo a "chump" and that ho missed tho opportunity of his llfo to "roll In gold." Tom has had somo thrilling experi ences during his mcanderlngH on this munduno sphero, somo of which ho hud published In tho Punxsutawney Sjiiril eight or ten years nj'O whon ho was tho Roynoldsvlllo correspondent for that sheet. Somo people may have doubts about Tom's statement that he was In the Klondiko fifteen years ago, and to help doubting onos decldo correctly as to Tom's voracity they can inquire of some of tho people who read tho articles Tom furnished the Spirit. We recall two of them now Ono was a long artlclo of how he fell off tho bridge Into the Sundy Lick creek at this place and In two or throe days afterward John S. Barr pulled him out of tho creek at Brookvlllo. The other was about sticking in a snow drift at Pancoast for two or three days and having nothing to eat but the cushion seat of the sleigh. Baptist Church Notices. Pastor John M. Doan will preach in the church next Sunday at 11.00 A.M. on an exceedingly important subjoct. On next Sunday evening at 7.30 in Cen tennial hall, subject: "Seoond Coming of Christ." All are heartily welcome to these services. The Young People's Society of the Baptist church will hold a "Spiritual Birthday Reception" on next Saturday evening at 7.30 in the church. All members of the society and church are requested to be present to have and enjoy a social time. We are taking orders for spring deliv ery on phosphate and MoCormiok mowers and binders. We are selling sleighs, hay, salt, flour, feed, dry goods, groceries and drugs. Come in and see J. C. Kino A Co. Over 100 pair of shoes at JT. E. Welsh k Co.s' way down in price. MINERS' STATE CONVENTION. Resolutions Adopted District . Officers Elected. A state convention of tho bituminous miner of Pennsylvania was held In Altoona last week. The convention was woll attended. This district wa represented In tho convention. Tho following resolution were aiming those nil opted: roam or OltOANIKATION, TI.e Jurisdiction of IMstrlrt No. 1 shall be extended to take In all of the Eastern com petitive cent field until a more complete or giinlriitlnn bus been cr?rted, when, If It Is deemed advlmblo. It. mny bo divided Into different districts, acting In conjunction with each ether, as Is now tho rase In oilier Eastern romiM-tltlve cent Adds. Tbnt s Plate Execu tive brain! Imll be formed, Comprised of tbe presidents and secretaries of ;c' tiiftHct having jurisdiction ; the and said hoard slmll hatt" fmwef fa select Its own pres ident ttnel secretary from among lis own member. That each district shall defray the f.flMMiscs of Its own members In tbe Ki- eeiiilve Imnrd. Hindi Ismrd shall constitute. nn advisory braird and encli district sluill have complete nutniiomy, subject only to the Nat Icitui I nrgiuilrnt Inn. MINK roilKMF.N. Wbercns, The present mining Inw of tbe state of Pennsylvania reiiulrcs tbnt mine foremen must hold certificate of comtcucy from the Htiilei and Wherein, Miners (federally believe lhat certificates are often granted to tncnmts'tc tit. men fur personal, political or other reason, and I lie object sought by tbe law Is therefore evaded! mid Whereas, The courts have Invariably held that when the State rciiilrc an oHrntor to employ a mine foreman whom the Slain tins ccrtlllcd a competent, all responsibility of said nierntor for Injuries received by any one of bis employes through the management or mismanagement of the mine ceases now therefore, lie It. Kesolved, That we deninnd nn amendment to Hie mining Inw nhollxhliiK mine foremen's certificate. AN KMIM.orr.lt I.IAIIII.ITT ACT. KcHolvcd, That we favor an employers lln- blllty net, anil that the Stale Executive tioiird be Instructed to employ a cemts-letit lawyer to draft nn net for presenta tion to the next session of tho l.citlnla ture tbnt will be constltullonnl, and can be enforced, and if It he found that such nn act cannot be enforced under thn Constitution ns It now stands, then said law yer shall he employed to draft an amendment to tho 'oust I tu I Ion tbnt. will enable an em ployers liability act to lie enforced, and each district ball be reipilred to pay Its pro rata share of tbe expense of hiring a lawyer, a ben-lti provided for. POLITICAL ACTION. Wherein, The different mlnlluf laws of this Commonwealth have at varloii times and by different JudKc been nVclarcd unconstitu tional, ns for Instance f tin Kcrccn law, t lie Company Store law, the Heml-moiithly I'ny law, and the Mining law, wherein It desig nate ttiut two opening shall lie made In every mine employing a certain number of men, which was declared to be uncnnstltii tlonnl by Judge Uordim, of t'learthtld county, which practically meant that a miner could live without niri therefore lie It Kesolved, In this convention assembled, That, wo bitterly condemn tbe action of these courts, Hint have practically left us without any mining law; and bo It further Kesolved, That wo appeal to t ho miners of the Htalo to support no candidate for the Legislature but miners, or those who aro favorable to our rraft, regardless of party, twllovlng that by so doing we ran secure bel ter laws for the protection of life nnd limb, and general conditions. After the State convention adjourned a convention for District No. 2 was called to order. This district consist ol Central and Northorn Pennsylva nia, comprising fourteen counties, oh follows: Clearfield, MeKeun, Elk, Joff orson, Clinton, Cambria, Centre, Clar ion, Tioga, Huntingdon, Bedford, Blair, Somorset and Indiana. Tho following officers wore elected with the salary herein mentioned: President, Georgo Harris, of Reyn oldsvillu, $70 per month; vice-president, Frank Richardson, of Dunlo, $2.f)0 per day when called into the field by tbe president; secretary and treasurer, James F. KilldufT, Onlit.ln, $K per month. Tho executive board consists of presiding officers, and Edward Wicks, South Fork; Patrick McCowan, Punx sutawney; James Napier, Morrlsdalo, and Thomas Far re!, Duliols. Salary for the four latter, $2.ii0 per day when called Into tho field. Traveling and hotel expenses of all officials will be paid by the district treasurer. Term of office one year. A joint meeting of operators and miners has been culled to bo held at Altoona on the 22nd of March with a vlow of carrying out the Chicago agree ment of eight hours per day and 10 cents per ton of an advance. Merchant of Venice. Tho Shakespearean Literary society of the high school will produce the court scene from tbe Merchant of Ven ice in Assembly ball on next Friday evening. Full costume for this play have .been ordered from .Pittsburg. Those who attend will enjoy a pleasant evening. DRAMATIS PSRSORJC. The Duke , James Penti Courtier iPaulKlstoo Tbe Clerk Charles King Antonio, the Merchant of Venice. . Pearl Barto Ransanto I Friend of I Raymond Brown Gratlanof Antonio 1 Will Smith Bbylock Wlntteld Bterley Portia, an helreaa In the gulM of a young lawyer Inet Brown NerUa, Portia's clerk Dollia Sutter A part of the program will consist of music. Admission 10 cents to all alike. Marriage Licenses. Tbe following marriage licenses were Issued the past week by John S. Barr, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: G. W. Steele and Ly da A. Baughman, both of Brookville. Vernon Caylor, of Ringgold, and Agnes Barnett, of Knox, township. Joseph Coon and Susannah Adams, both of Brookville. , Perry L. Wingert, of North Mahon ing, and Viola Armle Haugh, of Young township. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Pro. Hon. S. B. Elliott was In Lock Haven last woek. M. C. Coleman I In Clarion county thl week. James Martin, of Driftwood, wa in Reynoldsville Friday. FranclsJ. Weakley, Esq., Is visiting his home In Carlisle, Pa. Fred Crosloy, of Coal Olen, was In Reynoldsvlllo yesterdny. Dr. John Thompson, of Portland Mills, wa In town Monday, Councilman W. ft. Stone and wlfo spout Sunday In Pittsburg. Mrs. Daniel Nolan visited friends In Johnsonhtlrg and Kane Inst week. Mis Maud Rlstnn ha ben visiting her sister In Punxsutawney tho past week, .1. H. itrtinllltihd was In C'iearl'leid A couple of day tho latter part of last week. Father Brady, pastor of the Catholic church, went to Philadelphia Monday night. Smith M. MoCrelght, Esq., was at Derry Station, Pa., over Sunday with hi wife. Mr. J. L. Ewlng la visiting hor daughter, Mrs. E. E. Anderson, at Apollo, Pa. d. J. Corwln Is at Bellefonte this woek attending tho Photographer's State Convention. Mr.' U. (). Schcafnockor Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Emory, In Brookville. Mr. and Mr. William Barkley and daughter, Miss May, of Shawmut, sent Sunday In Reynoldsvlllo. D. li. MoConnell, of Brookvlllo, Is vis iting his sons, Frank A., and Ed. Mo Connell at Frank's Tavern. Dr. C. C. Rumbergor, pastor of the M. E. church, Is visiting his father at Craigsville, Pa., this week. Albert Lusk, of New Kensington, was called to this plneo Saturday by the serious illness of his mother. M. E. Rldgewny, local freight con ductor on A. V. R'y, and family visited In Now Bethlehem yesterday. Mrs. Kva PllteC. of Oil Citv. who was visiting at Jerry Myors' on Main street, returned homo Saturday. Mrs. William Copping and daughter, Miss Bertha, were in DuBois Sunday attending the funeral of Allison Roacoc. Mrs. Jnno Books, of Holden, Missouri, who has been visiting hor brother, J. A. Myers, in this plaeo, for two or threo months, started for hor homo yosterdoy. Miles Welsh, who until a couple of month ago wa proprietor of tho Burns house, moved to Millvlllo yesterday, where he takes charge of tho Millvlllo Hotel. J. L. Graham, who ha been working In Wost Virginia some time, returned to Reynoldsville Friday night and on Tuesday started out as traveling sales man for the Saginaw Bay Lumber Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. W. II. Stamey, Esq., was called to Chambersburg, Pa., Saturday evening by the death of his step-father, Llout. Henry Daniels. Prof. H. E. Daniels, principal of the Stimmerville school, half brother of Mr. Stamey, accompan ied him to Chambersburg to attend tho funeral. Mrs. W. B. Alexander and son and daughter, Frank P. and Miss Fannie, and Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Miss Belle, were at Luthorsburg last Friday attending the lnfure at the homo of Charles Good lander, who wa married to Miss Sullie McClure on the bth Inst., mention of which was made In lost week's issuo of The Star. II. D. Clark, ono of the proprietors of the restaurant next door to the post office, will move his family back to Summervlllo thin week, from whore be moved to Reynoldsvlllo about a year ago. Mr. Clark will remain in this place, but his wife's health has not been as good as It wan In Summervlllo and that is the reason he Is now moving his family to that place. A. II. McKelllp and wlfo, of East Brady, Pa., were tbe guests of Dr. J. W. Warnlck and D. H. Young, in this place, the post week. They are on a pleasure trip, visiting on the way at this place, Bradford, Buffalo, Williams port, Johnstown, Pittsburg and thence borne to East Brady. They took Mrs Warnlck and Miss Lucretla along as far as Bradford. Mr. McKelllp la the popular landlord of East Brady, owner and manager of St. Cloud Hotel and opera bouse. He predicts a prosperous future for our town. Must Have Money. To the subscribers to the capital stock of the Reynoldsville Land and Improvement Company: You will take notice that at a meet ing of the board of directors of said Company, held on the 21st Inst., a reso lution was passed requiring the several stockholders of said Company to pay to the treasurer, John H. Kaucher, the balance of their subscription to said capital stock on or before tbe 28th of February, 1898. C. MITCHELL, Seo. Feb. 21. 1898. The most value for the least money can be found in Robinson's shoes. Beat shoes for tbe least money at J. E. Webb 3c Co.s' ' Robinson's are closing out a lot oi rubbers misses' 15c., ladies' iOar
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