; gTfte -fr Stan
Subscription $1.60 jkt year, or $1.00 if
puid rtrMlji in advance.
C. A. HTKPIIKNMOIV. Kdltor anil I'nb.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 18118.
CUBf
Is causing lots of trouble jiiBt now,
but 1( your VVutoh Is not running
right It U causing you trouble of
your own. Don't let that worry
you. Take H to Hoffman's Hospital
where it will be treated and turned
out good tirao-kooper. Prices
reasonable, good work done prompt
ly, and satisfaction guaranteed at
HOFFMAN'S HOSPITAL
FOR SICK WATCHES.
ft Little ot Everything.
"Falrent Cubs! item of the sen!
We lire omtn to set you free,
floon we will Immtmrd Havana!
Then well miiy you Hhout lloaanna!
When the nmnke li.m cleared away
You will nee a hrlulitor day,
For the rruel loim will flee
Before the hosts of Uvn'ral Lee."
SpinBters May 17th.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Spinsters Tuesday evening, May 17th.
All new 1893 patterns in shirts at
MUlirens.
Best shoes for the least money at J.
E. Welsh & Co.s'
Handsome derbies and Alpines just
received at MUlirens.
Albert Geisler is learning the ton
aortal profession with Williams Bros.
Something rare, a stock of hats and
neckties like that displayed at Milliren's.
. The Jefforson Supply Co. moat shop
has been moved closer to the company
store.
. Robinson's can give you a little better
hoe for less money than you got else
where. Miss Netta Coax will teach a summer
school in West Reynoldsville, beginning
May Oth.
Robinson's have a very fine assort
ment of shoes for men, women and
children.
Patrick Banya and Fredrick K. Rock-
wen were nangea at Kiagway yesterday
forenoon.
It Is advisable for every person who
is interested in their own welfare to buy
at MUlirens.
Father Lynch, of DuBois, conducted
service In the Catholio church at this
place Sunday. ,
"What beautiful shoes and how very
cheap!' That's what people say who
visit Robinson's.
John H. Harris,' Ph. D., LL. D.,
preached In the .M. E. church Sunday
morning and evening.
Gambling js a very uncertain business.
It almost invariably ruins Its devotees
and is a great home destroyer.
Fresh fish, shad, herring and cat-fish,
every Thursday at Dovers pike's res
taurant, next door to postofflce.
R, D. Muir will take the fish out of
his dam on Thursday, May 5th. Ho
has some very nlee fish in the dam.
James tV, Young, of this place, has
the contract to build ten double houses
at Big Soldier for the coal oompany.
Men's shoes made of willow calf, soft
and easy .as Viol leather, but will not
peal. off. Try a pair from Robinson's.
The tannery was idle yesterday to
allow a number of the employees to
attend the I.. O. O. F. anniversary in
DuBois.
The lumber is on the ground for the
butter and cheese factory, and the
Work on . the erection of the building
will begin to-day.
Hamblet & Swartz have just received
'full line of spring and summer piece
'goods and samples suits to measure,
t:e,18,0ndup,
, Robert Fergus, of this place, came
near losing his left eye by being bit
with a knftt while at work in the box
fcotorj' napkins Saturday. He has
ujrei c;nt'israDly with It since.
r. 'i r?o Ton Bakery; doing a
C" r ""', tie business has in
( ) la tve btjraj Good
V lor some
if i Pi ?:n
' Spinsters in tho opera house Tuesday
evening,' May 17th.
The Keystone band will bo on the
street to-morrow evening.
Best shoes and lowest prices ure found
In J. E. Welsh & Co.s' shoo store.
State oltloers of the K. O. T. M. will
spcuk in the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow
evening.
A full und complete line ot ladies'
sandals and oxfords, price "."!., 91.00,
1.2'i, l..r)0 and 2.00. Robinson's.
A gentleman from Vermont, who has
beon In correspondence with several of
our citizens In regard to locating an in
dustry in this place, arrived In town
last evening,
Neff Myers, n young man about six
teen years old, son of Charles Myers, of
Warsaw township, died last Wednesday
from inflammation of the bowels, and
was buried Friday.
The Ludtes' Work Society of tho
Presbyterian church will have charge
of a markot Saturday ufternoon, April
30th, in the bee hive store room, corner,
Main and Fifth streets. Good home
made bread, cakes, pies, fits., will be on
sale.
Mrs. Ed. D. Seeley, who went to
Philadelphia several weeks ago to have
an operation performed on her ears for
deafness, returned homo Monday. The
operation was a complete success. She
can now hear the click of a clock
distinctly.
An ice cream social and dance will bo
held in the Nolan block on Monday
evening, May Hlh. Proceeds for benefit
of Ancient Order Hibernians, Division
No. 4, of Coal Glenn. Music will be
furnished by Roseou's orchestra. Tick
ets 75 cents.
A number have kindly remombered
Thk Star with amounts due on sub
scription, and we thank them for so do
ing. There are a great many others,
however, who have forgotten that the
years are slipping by and their subscrip
tion remains unpaid.
In conversation with the editor of
The Stab John H. Harris, Ph. D.,
LL. D., president of Bucknell Univer
sity, spoke very complimentary of our
public Bchool building. Dr. said he had
seen a picture of tho building but that
the structure itself far surpassed the
picture.
The second annual banquet of tho
graduates of the Reynoldsville high
school will bo hold at Hotel McConnoll
to-morrow, Thursday, evening. There
are twenty-three graduates of tho school
now not counting the class of '1)8, which
will augment the number to thirty. The
banquet promises to be quite an event.
"Samuel of Posen" will be given in
the Marlin opera house at Brookvillu
on Friday evening of this week under
the auspices of the Urookville high
school alumni. John H. Ewing, of this
place, who is a member of tho Urook
ville alumni, will take part In tho pro
duction of "Samuel of Posen." He
went to Brookvllle yesterday to be
present at the rehearsals.
Everett Dickey has donated to the
Keystone band the latest funeral march,
entitled "The Heroes of the Maine."
The Keystone has selected a list of
music and loft It with their business
manager, W. W. Wiley, who will send
for any piece of music that persons wish
to donate. All contributions of music
to the Keystone is very much appre
ciated by that organization.
A few weeks agone eighteen of the
elite young ladies of our town organized
themselves into what they are pleased
to call Ingclow Club. The object of
the club is literary improvements. The
club meets onoe a week. A program Is
provided for each mooting. Good liter
ature is read and the currant events are
discussed. The members of the Ingclow
Club are keeping woll posted on the war
situation.
The members of the Sons of St.
George lodge, and a number of their
friends, had a delightful time in the I.
O. O. F. hall Saturday evening. The
Daughters served supper In the Star
building, after which they all gathered
In the hall for the evening's entertain
ment, which consisted ot songs, recita
tions, dialogues, short speeches, &c.
It was certainly a complete success,
both financially and socially.
The commencement exercises of the
high school will be held in Assembly
hall this evening. Reserved seats 20
cents, general admission 10 cents.
Program for this evening was published
in this paper last week. The second
annual reunion of the Alumni Associa
tion will be held in Assembly ball to
morrow evening. Rev. George Sylves
ter Womer, an erstwhile Reynoldsville
boy, will deliver the Alumni address.
Admission free. The exercises both
evenings begins at eight o'clock.
The contract for the erection of the
silk mill was let the latter part of
March, almost a month ago, and the
railroad oompany has beon dilly-dallying
all this time about putting a switch
into the silk mill site. The switch
would be about twelve hundred feet
long. Our people are becoming im
patient over this seemingly unnecessary
delay. It is to be hoped that this mat
ter will be speedily settled so that the
work of erecting the silk mill can be
r; icd very soon. I
P. F. Flynn Died This Morning.
P. F. Flynn, an old resident ot this
pluco, died at his home on Grant street
at 5.15 A. M. to-day. His death has
been expected almoet hourly for a woek
or ten days. As we go to press the ar
rangements for funeral have not yet
beon made. Will publish obituary next
week.
Cavalry Co. Organized.
W. H. Stamey, Esq., and F. K. Mul
len organized a cavalry company at
this place last week and tho list was
sent to tho proper ofllelals at Harris
burg with a request that the company
be called as soon as it is possible to use
it. One hundred and ten young men
cheerfully attached their names to the
enlistment document.
West Reynoldsville Schools.
The schools of West Reynoldsville,
under tho prlncipalshlp of Prof. A. J.
Postlethwalt and able assistance of O.
II. Johnston, Misses Taey Dempsey and
Hannah Stiinfl'er, closed a very success
ful eight month term yesterday after
noon. It was the intention to close tho
school with an appropriate entertain
ment, but this was given up. Prof.
Llndsey, the elocutionist,' entertained
tho school yesterday after-noon with
some of his choice selections.
Talking to Dead Man.
The man who drives the delivery
for Hughes' wholesule took a keg of
beer to a house at Big Soldier a few
dnys ago, and he rolled the keg Into the
house und seeing what he supposed was
a mnn stretched out sleeping, said:
"Here, it is time to get up! Who Is
going to pay for this boor?"' Getting
no response he stepped up to shake tho
man and was somewhat startled to dis
cover that ho had been trying to awaken
a dead man who was then ready to be
put In a coffin. The beer had been or
dered to drown the sorrow of the dead
man's friends.
Scalded to Death.
Alsberta Gavel, two-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gavel,
Polish people of Big Soldier, fell into
a tub of hot water last Thursday and
was so badly scalded that she died tha
next day. Mrs. Gavel was washing and
had poured hot water into a tub and
was out after cold water when the little
tot fell Into tho tub. The child's body
was terribly scalded. Interment was
made in Catholic cemetery Saturday
afternoon. Tho funeral procession con
sisted of one conveyance in which was
the little casket, the father and mother,
undertaker and driver.
Twenty-seven 'Phones In.
The Summervlllo Telephone Co. put
In three more telephones In this place
last week, which makes- twenty-seven
'phones this company has In operation
in Reynoldsvlllo, as follows: Reynolds
ville Hardware Co., John M. Hays' of
fice, M. M. Davis' office, W. T. Cox's
store, Mooro & Dickinson's store, Im
perial hotel, Robinson & Mundorff's
store, Dr. J. H. Murray's office, Solomon
Shaffer's office, Frank's Tavern, Herpel
Bros.' machlno shop, Hotel McConnoll,
Thomas Tapper's Livery, Hotel Bolnap,
Georgo Hughes' wholcsalo, Dr. J. B.
Neale's office, J. V. Young's residence,
J. C. & S. C. Henry's store, G. M. Mo
Donald's offico, C. Mitchell and Ab.
Reynolds' office, Hughes & Sohuokers'
store, Reynoldsvlllo Woolen Co.'s office,
Priester Bros', store.
Tile Plant.
George and Charles Lower, of Canton,
Ohio, wore in town this week examin
ing the clay in this section with a view
of locating a tile plant hereabouts.
Goorgo Lower was here week before
last and was so favorably impressed
with the clay, and advantages afforded
for such a plant, that he brought his
brother here to look over the grounds.
These gentlemen are now interested in
a large plant at Canton. Tholr present
plant makes a specialty of drain tile,
hollow brick, and terra cotta ware.
Their plunt employs forty-five men or
more. They would require six acres of
land. The gentlemen loft here yester
day afternoon and were not then in a
position to say whether' they would
build a plant here or not. If they do
come to this section their plant will be
located above Prescottville, near the
old Standard mine. .
Hats Off in Church.
At a meeting of tho Helping Hand
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church lost Wednesday, the members
of that society voted unanimously to re
move their hats at the preaching service
in the church, the new reform to be in
augurated at the morning service Sun
day. True to their promise the mem
bers of that society sit under the sound
ot the gospel with uncovered heads at
the morning and evening services Sun
day. For two years The Star has ad
vocated the removing of big hats at
publlo gatherings, and" of course we
commend the ladles of .the Helping
Hand for the step they have taken, and
hope the time Is not far distant when
big hats will not be seen in halls and
churches after the exercises begin.
The removing of bats may prove a
trifle inconvenient for the ladles, but
it removes a great annoyanoe from
people who ebanoe to get behind jt big
hat.
Baccalaureate 8ermon.
John H. Harris, Ph. D., LL. D., pres
ident of Bucknell Ulvorslty of Lewis
burg, Pa., preached the baccalaureate
sermon in the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday at 11.00 A. M., U the
high school graduating class. The In
terior of tho church was nicely dec
orated with the class colors, gold and
purple, and with potted plants. Tho
church, which has tho largest seating
capacity of any building in town, was
taxed to Its utmost, and then some had
to stand during the entire sorvlce and
others went homo rather than Btand so
long. It was a union service. Rev. Rum
bergor had chnrge of tho services and
Revs. Reber and Dean assisted in the
opening and closing exorcises. After
tho congregation had assembled the
graduating clnss, with Profs. Lenkerd
and Madden, marched into the church
and occupied the sents that had been
reserved for them.
Dr. Hnrris selected his text from
Mat. 28: 20, "Lo, I am with you always,
even unto the end of the world." His
sermon was a masterly one. It was one
hour long, but under the sound of such
an Inspiring and uplifting sermon the
sixty minutes quickly passed away.
He spoke of gl vt ng 1 ibrarles, fon n tal ns,
statuary, &c, to towns or cities, and
said it was not within the power of
every person to make such gifts, but he
said tho grandest gift to a town or city
Is a pure and noble character, which
lies within the power of all to bequeath
if they desire to do so. Those who
heard Dr. Harris' sermon, If they gave
it any thought, could not help but feel
that a noble life is worth striving for.
Highly Respected Lady Dead.
Mrs. Mury Anna Emerlck-Welser,
wife of E. Welser, of Emerickvllle, died
at her home in Emerickvllle April 20th,
from chronic bronchitis, after being
confined to her bed two weeks. The
deceased was 04 years, 0 months and 20
days old. Her maiden name was Mary
Anna Emorlck. She moved' with her
parents to Emerickvllle In 1847, and
become a highly respected lady In the
community where she resided over half
a century. May lltb, 18Ti4, the deceased
was married to E. Welser. She was
the mother of eight children, four sons
and four daughters. The sons preceded
their mother Into the Eternal World.
Mrs. Welser was a faithful and devout
member of the Lutheran church for
forty-eight years. As a token of the
high esteem in which the deceased was
held In the community, her funeral was
the largest ever seen in Emerickvllle.
Services were held In tho Lutheran
church at 10.00 A. M., Sunday, conduc
ted by Rev. Kohler, of New Brighton,
who preached from the following text :
' But now is Christ risen from the dead,
and become the firstfruits of them that
slept."
The remains of this devoted wife,
loving mother and kind neighbor were
buried in an arched vault in the Luther
an cemotery to await the resurrection
morning.
The deceased is survived by her hus
band and four daughters, Mrs. Lizzie
Long, of Punxsutawnoy, Mrs. Lavlna
Baum, Mrs. Sallle Dinger and Mrs.
Viola Hains, of Emerickvllle.
Junior Medal Contest.
The second annual junior medal con
test of tho Reynoldsville high school
was hold In Assombly hall last evening.
A largo audience was present to hear
the contest. There were two prizes,
the first a gold medal and the second a
volumo of Shakespeare. There were
thirteen contestants, the unluoky num
ber, and, consequently, eleven of them
were not successful In getting either
the first or second prize, although they
all made a good attempt to win the
prize. Thoy chased each other so
closely for the prizes that the judgos
had somo difficulty in awarding them.
The judges were Rov. S. M. Gordon,
pastor of tho Brookvllle M. E. church,
Rev. E. M. Lightfoot, pastor of the
Brookvlllo Baptist church, and Prof.
G. L. Glenn, of Llndsey. The first
prize was givon toGertrudo Deible
and the second one to Maggie Davis.
The contestants were: Caroline Rob
inson, Elvie Colomnn, Ollle Wheeler,
Maggie Davis, James Pentz, Winfleld
Sterley, George Muir, William Smith,
Gertrude Deible, Aida McEntire, Sallle
Montgomery, Pearl Barto, Elsie Ross.
Deemer A Co.'s New Room.
A. D. Deemer & Co., the dry goods
merchants, who have a store at the
corner of Main and Fifth streets, have
added another room to their already
large store. The archway between their
main room and the room formerly
occupied by The Star office has been
opened and an exclusive gents' depart
ment, consisting of clothing, boots,
shoes and gents' furnishings of all kinds,
has been opened in that room. This
gives an entrance to their store on
Main and Fifth streets. By this change
and additional room, the main room of
the store shows off to much bettor ad
vantage. Heretofore' the stock was
too large for the room. Deemer & Co.
now have one of the finest stores in
town. They cordially invite the publlo
to call and see their store and get prices
on goods. '
Try a talr of J. E. Welsh Sc Co.'s
heavy bank shoes for mining. ,
Fresh fish, shad, herring and oat-fish,
every Thursday at Doversplke's res
taurant, next door to postofflce.'
HON. W.J. BRYAN WAS HERB.
An Immense Crowd at ths Station to 8et
the Fres Silver Champion.
It was announced In tills paper last
woek thut Hon. William J. Bryan tho
Democratic npostle of blmetullsm, who
figured so conspicuously in tho last
presidential cumpuign, would pass
through Reynoldsvlllo on the 1.35 p. M.;
westbound train Friday. Long before
the scheduled time of tho truln the
crowd 'began gathering at the A. V.
station, and when the train arrived
from ten to twelve hundred people,
men, women and children, had assem
bled to get a glimpse of tho man who
hod been a candidate and expects to be
again for tho highest office in our be
loved land. Stores und offices wero
closed, employees from the tannery,
woolen mill and other works, ceased
their labors long enough to join the
crowd in giving Mr. Bryan a rousing
reception.
When tho train stopped Mr. Bryan
was standing on the rear platform and
he raised his hat and smiled at the peo
ple as the welkin rang with a cheer for
Bryan. Lawyer George M. McDonald,
of this place, hud tho honor ot introduc
ing tho fluent and eloquent talker to
the crowd. The train was late arriving
hore on account of having been hold at
Falls Creek lo allow Mr. Bryan to make
a few remarks to the crowd at that
placo, and the train was hold here only
a few minutes and of course tils talk
here was short. His closing words
wero. "However we may differ In time
of peace, we are all one people In time
of war."
Odd Fellows' Day.
Yesterday was Odd Fellows' day In
DuBois and a large crowd was present
to celebrate tho 70th anniversary of
Odd Fellowship. The celebration was
undor tho auspices of the Northwestern
Central District Association, which Is
composed of I. O. O. F. lodges In Jeffor
son, Clarion; Armstrong, Indiana, Clear
field, Elk, McKeun, Forest, Potter and
Warren counties. A grand spectacular
feature of the day's program was the
parade In tho afternoon, composed of
local organizations, Uniformed Ranks,
Patriarchs, Militant of RIdgway and
Renovn, Tuna Lodgo No. 411, Degree
Staff, of Bradford, Rebokah's Encamp
ments, Subordinates, etc.
In the evening at Fuller opera house
Tuna Lodge No. 411, Degree Staff, of
Bradford, confored the initiatory and
and third degrees and exemplified the
unwritten work. This team is consid
ered tho best drilled in the state. Its
paraphernalia cost $1,500.
In the evening the Degree Staff of
Lady Wlnslow Lodgo, of this place, ex
emplified the work to the Lady Robek
aha in the I. O. O. F. hall. '
The 80th anniversary reunion will be
bold at Warren.
A special train of two coaches was
run from Ruthmel and this place to
accommodate the Odd Follows, Rebek
atiB and their friends who wanted to
attend the anniversary celebration.
Thd train left here at 9.00 a. M. and
returned at 2.45 A. M. to-day.
An Explanation.
Fortheconvenienceof many Inquirers,
Mr. Dean requested the publication of
tho following:
At the request of Rev. J. M. Dean I
make the following statement: Dr.
Harris' time here on Sunday 'last was
not ongaged by mo beyond the morning
address. After tho baccalaureate ser
vices Dr. Harris' time was entirely at
his own disposal. I hod made no agree
ment with my brethren of the Metho
dist church beyond saying that I would
use my Influence to secure Dr. Harris
for them in the evening as a partial re
turn for tholr kindness in giving their
church for the use of the public schools.
My Invitation, to Dr. Harris to preach
for the Methodist pastor was declined
by him because he had previously made
an engagement with Rov. Dean. After
the arrival of the speaker on Sunday
murnlng, Rev. Dean, tho matter being
entirely in his own hands, very kindly
released Dr. Harris from his promise,
at my request.
I regret to hear that Mr. Dean has
been misrepresented and trust that all
concerned will see that there tsnocause
for 111 feeling, misunderstanding being
largely the cause of the conflicting re
ports. Respectfully submitted,
Q. W. Lenkerd.
Small Blaze This Morning.
One ot Charley Ritzle's houses on
Main street, near Burns House, caught
fire this morning about 5.15 from a de
fective flue. The alarm was given and
hoseooinpanles Nos.l and 2 were prompt
in responding, but oompany 2 was first
and soon extinguished the fire, The
damage to the house was not great.
Will Howlett, who lived In the house,
saved all his goods, some of which, how
ever, were damaged by water. Mr.
Rltals .carried an . insurance on the
house.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Pssslng
To and Fro.
Noah Syphrlt was at Curwensvllle
Monday. '
Mrs. Kate Stneltzor is visiting in
Lntrobe, Pa.
Mrs. P. F. Bolgor, 6f Johnsonburg, Is
visiting In town.
Mr. M. J. McEnteer, of Driftwood,
Is visiting In town.
John T. Coax, Esq., and wife spont
Sunday In DuBois.
Miss Molllo Gundy, of Verona, is vis-,
itlng Miss AgaL-s Stonu.
Ex-Postmaster Jenks, of Funxsutaw
ney, was In town last Friday.
Dr. C. C. Rtiniberger visited his
father at Craigsvllle this week.
Clarence Llrd went to Mount Jcwott
last week to spend the summer.
G. B. Repnher will move from John
sonburg to this place this week.
Mrs. D. VV. Rlston went to DuBois
yesterday to visit her duughter.
Mrs. John R. Elder, of Beechtree,
visited In this place tho past week. '
Miss Mary Collins, of Philadelphia,
Is a visitor at "Unule" Ed. Seeley 's.
Mrs. Wm. Col loin, of Ridgway, was a
visitor at J. K. Johnston's this week.
Willium Dalley, of Rockdale Mills,
made this office a call last Thursday.
Miss Lillle Lenkerd, of DuBois, is
visiting friends In this place this woek.
Miss Fannie Brady, of Brookvllle, is
the guest of Misses Jessie and Lizzie
Irving.
Henry Isemnn, Henry and Jacob Dei
ble were In Elk county the past week
trout fishing.
Miss Myrtlo Smith, of Driftwood,
wns the guest of Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore
over Sunduy.
Mrs. Frank McClarreu Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. W. McDonald, at Tur
tle Creek, Pa.
Hon. A. C. Hopkins, the lumber
magnate of Lock Haven, wus in Reyn
oldsville last week.
Mrs. F. M. Whltehlll, of DuBois, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. J. K. Johnston, In
this place last woek.
Mrs. T. B. Hastings, of Brookvllle,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Elliott, in this place.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of Sligo, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Woodward
Reynolds, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Trudgen, of
Brockwayvillo, spent Sunday with re
latives In Reynoldsville.
S. B. Ruinsey and wife were called
to Borlin, Wis., lust week by the serious
illness of Mr. Rurasey's father.
Rov. George Sylvester Womer, who
is to deliver the alumni address to-morrow
evening, arrived In town yesterday.
Frank Flynn, who Is now staying In
Philadelphia, was called home last
week by the serious Illness of his father,
P. F. Flynn.
Mrs. Carrie Soger, of Warren, re
turned to her homo Monday after a
two months' visit with M Iss Mary Norris,
near this place.
Thomas L. Mitchell, of the firm of
Mitchell Bros., leading morohant tailors
of Kane, was In Reynoldsville last week
and made The Star office a pleasant
call.
Misses Leila Simpson, Blanche Par
sons and Leila Sutter, of Llndsey,- are
the guests of Misses Nellie and Dollie
Sutter this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, of St.
Marys, roturned home Monday after a
three weeks visit with there sons, Rob
ert and William, in this place.
Joseph W. Syphrlt, a student at
Clarion State Normal, was called home
last week on account of the illness of
his mother, Mrs. Noah Syphrlt. He
returned to school Monday.
Miss Georgle Corbett and Mrs. J. L.
Graham left here last Thursday to vis
it relatives at Clevelund and W coster,
Ohio. They stopped in Pittsburg a
day to hear Evangelist Moody,
Miss Mamie Glass, of Oakmont, came
to town yesterday to attend the com
mencement exeroises. ' Miss Glass is
the guest of Miss Agnes Stone, who is
a member of the graduating class.
M. J. McEnteer, of Driftwood, one of
tho genial passenger conductors on the
A. V. R'y, was in town Thursday and
called at The Star office and planked
down enough "coin of the realm" to
haye the date of his subscription pushed
ahead to 181)0.
Paradise.
Miss Ruth Cathers spent last week in
Prescottville.
Miss Millie Sheesley is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Adam Norris.
Miss Annie Filhart, of Sugar Hill,
visited in Paradise last week.
Miss Inez Strouse went to Brookvllle
to visit ber sister Mrs. W. C. Murray.
Walter Foltz says this is not the
place for him. He is going to Klondike
to seek a fortune.
Mrs. Dina Hutch has moved to Rath
mel. Jim Sheesley talks of planting about
eight acres of potatoes if the weather
settles and gets favorablo.
Frank Hlllls was in Paradise last
week on business.
Homer Foltz thinks he will not farm
this summer, but will go to work in the
blacksmith shop.
' Over 100 pair of shoes at J. E. Welsh
& Co.s' way down in price.
For neat fitting-suit go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailors