tjubtcriptioH $i,RO per pear, or $1.00 if
pnitl ttrivthi in oiivnnce.
t. A, N'rfclMlftNKON, I'.clitor mid I'ub.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2(1. 1 8118.
IT WILL HAPPEN
to the best of thorn nml when It happens
to you Bond your wheel to us. Wo know
the repairing business from A to Z and
put tho Blckcst bicycle on its wheels In
an Incredibly short time. Wo feel
proud of our work, hut we don't charge
nn cxorbltnnt price fur our services.
Call at Hoffman's Special Hicycle Ho
palr Department.
HOFFMAN, tHe Jeweler.
Arise, Americans, arise!
I'll furl your Imnncr Id the skies
"Old Glory" all aheiim
t'ntll llhbrliilit mid Ihiwliiu fold.
Knihliir.niiel stripes mid slam of Hold,
Mure nullum lyuleiini.
In pence our ensiim lllcs unfurled
Amid tho Mondci-Mof the world,
Theenililem of the flue.
And when perforce It mililes In war.
Its honor hrluht will never nuir
Our motto "Liberty ;"Kx.
fl Little o! EverutHlng.
Perfect shoe dressing at Robinson's.
Bicycle supplies of nil kinds at Gend
er's. We want to CUBA customer of
Robinson's.
A fine lot of pigs for sale. Inquire at
Bon Ton Bukcry.
Don't forget to have your bicycle re
paired at Gooder's.
Tho I. O. O. F. lodge rooms are being
ropapercd and cleaned.
- Money never thrown away by pur
chasing ut Robinson's.
Have you seen- tho Granhophone at
Goodov's jewolry storo.
Cull and boo tho bargains at(.T. E.
Welsh & Co.' shoe store.
New, neat, nobby footwear at tho old
reliable, Robinson shoo house.
You will And a bargain counter at
J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store.
Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on I. E.
Welsh & Co.'g bargain counter.
Watches, rings and jewelry of all
kinds at Goodor's jewolry storo.
It you want to buy shoes go to Robin
son's where they havo bargains.
Elsewhere in this ismio will bo found
two now ordinances for soworugo.
One loaf of Bon Ton Graham bread Is
vorth two of any other for health.
Bargains in tan hocs ut James K.
Johnston's. Sue advertisement In this
Issue.
9
v The second attorn pt to have Falls
Creek Incorporated into a borough has
failed.
The Are alarm boll has a clearer
sound since It was hung In the htrae
tower.
f
Cinnamon rolls, buns, and coffee cakes
fresh every afternoon at the Bon Ton
Bakery.
The dry weather of the past few
weeks has been damaging to the potato
and oats crop.
Hamblet & Swartz have reduced all
20.00 and 121.00 suite to $17.00, 918.00
and 919.00, etc.
Wanted A young lady to olerk; must
have fair education. Address, or call
at The Star offloe.
Grapbophonos and records for sale at
. Gooder'a jewelry store. Come and soe
them and get prloos.
Take your watches to Gooder'a and
have them repaired. All work guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
' Lota of men's shoes on the counter
t J. E.' Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
Come and hear the graphophone talk
. and sing and bear it play musio of all
kinds at Gooder'a jewelry store.
James K. Johnston, the shoe dealer,
fcas out prices on tan shoes for 15 days.
Bee his advertisement In this Issue.
" Mr. J. 8. Morrow la selling shoes and
dry goods at cost to close out. It you
want bargains oall at her store In opera
house block. '
The stockholders of the Reynolds
Tl'.'.a Creamery Co. will bold a meeting
ft t-e creamery at 9.00 A. M, to-morrow,
I-.:-, July Bat. "
K. C. Ira vis, who recently took unto
himself a hotter-half, has gone to house
keeping on Fourth street.
Follx Weber, of Clarion, formerly of
this plnco, Is at a hospital In Pittsburg
under treatment tor Vatarai of tho
eyes. ,
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Ilcynoldsvllle Building and Loan
Association on Monday evening II, HIM)
was sold.
Bob. Williams Is clerking In J. E.
Welsh & Co.'s Bhoo store in the place
of his brother, Walter Williams, who
has joined the army.
Lout A black leather back pass hook.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
tho same to James V.-Young or leaving
it at The Star office.
The teachers and officer of tho M.
E. Sunday school have been Invited to
spend this evening at tho homo of S. S.
Robinson, superintendent of the school.
Rev. John M. Dean being alwent,
Mr. Oeorgo Mullor pleached for
the Baptist congregation Sunday.
Ho also conducted an open air meet
ing on Main street Saturday evening.
Charles Montgomery, son of James
Montgomery, of New Bethlehem, was
one of tho young men who joined Com
pany L at Punxsutawney Inst week.
Charley is well known here. Ho was
born In West Reynoldsvlllo.
The Ladi Work Society of tho Pres
byterian church will hold a lawn fote
ni' the home of Dr. S. Reynolds, on
Main street, next Friday evening. Ice
cream, enk" and coffee will bo served.
Every person invited to attend.
Hazel, seven-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. MeC'relght, pave a
party to about twenty lassies at the
home of her parents, on Jnckson street,
last Thursday evening. The little "tots"
had a good time. Refreshments wero
served.
W. AmoB Reed, brother of J. Van
Reed of this place, died at Springfield,
Mo., July 0th. The deceased, who was
a resident of this plnco nearly twenty
years ago, was married to Miss Mary
Cartin, of this place. IIo Is survived by
his wifoand one son.
There has been a chango in the firm
of Hughes & Schuckers, furniture deal
ers, In this place, William Kelso, of
Brookvlllo, having bought un interest.
Mr. Kolso owns a furniture storo in
Brookvlllo and has had considerable
experionco In that lino of business. Ho
will not give up his Brookvlllo store.
The Presbyterian Sunday school of
this place will hojd a picnic at Summer
ville on Thursday of next week, July
2Hth. Tho piculcors will leave here on
the regular 7.40 A. M. train and will
return on tho (i.40 p. M. truln. Faro
for round trip Is to bo -10 cunts for adults
and .'ID cent for children. The grove
at Sumtnervlllo is a pretty plueo for
picnics.
Hopkins bbw mill, after a three woeka'
shut down, was started yostorday morn
ing. Low water and scarcity of logs had
something to do with tho shut down.
There aro logs enough in now for about
six wocks sawing and then the mill
will be supplied with logs from Mo
Donald's log job near Rathmel, from
whore the logs will be hauled by rail to
this place and rolled Into the Sandy Lick
creek.
Three prisoners escaped from the
Elk county jail at fl.,'10 in broad day
light on Tuesday evening of last week.
The prisoners sawed off two Iron bars
which gave thorn a small hole for es
cape. They tied two blankets together
with a piece of ticking, tied one end of
the rope made of blankets to the feed
pipe of tho closet und slid down the
rope to the lawri and kkippod. Two of
the prisoners wero wanted In Clarion
for breaking jail at that place.
On Friday night of lust week Michael,
fourteen-year-old son of Patrick Wurd,
of West Reynoldsvlllo, was severely
Injured while playing ball. Mike was
catcher and one of the batters, In
striking at the ball, swung his bat clear
around, striking him in the face,
knocking him down and rendering him
unconscious from the blow. Although
nothing more serious than a very sore
faoe was the result, yet It was a very
narrow escape for the young man.
The following persons of this place
went to Buffalo, N. Y., last week to at
tend the International Convention of
the Baptist Young People's Union of
America: Rev. J. E. Dean, Rev. J. M.
Dean, Mrs. U. G. Perry, Myrtu Dean,
Edith Harris, Mildred Boon, Anna
Davis, Fred Reed, Lora Kline, Mrs.
A. M. Woodward, Clara Lewis, Joseph
Macro, Minnie Whitmore, Blanche
Whltmore, Mollie Yenewlne, Minnie
Trultt, Lillian Sykes, Mrs. George
Williams, Mrs. J. C. King and her
mother, Mrs. Coleman.
Two assault and battery oases from Big
Soldier were heard here Monday, one
before 'Squire Hays and the other be
fore 'Squire Ned. The oase before
'Squire Hays was assault and battery
and trespass. In this oase both men
were Italians. The defendant was dis
charged on the assault and battery
charge 'and judgement was given on the
charge of trespass." The oase before
'Squire Neff was two women, Mrs. Lot
tie Sutter and Mrs. Mary Larko, an
Italian. The defendant, Mrs. Sutter,
wis bound over to court.
Another Victim of Anthrax.
A cow died at Brookvllle lust week
front anthrax. The cow had beun pas
turing near tho creek. This makes the
eighth cow that has died along the
Sitndy Lick Creek this season from an
thrax. Wanted for Theft.
Henry Bcrgan, who has served sev
eral terms In tho penitentiary, and has
ouly been out a few weeks, stole a horso
and buggy at Punxsiitawncy Saturday.
Sheriff Burns is after him. Borgan is
known horo, having lived In Preseott
ville a few years ago.
Daughters1 of Rebekah Officers.
The following officers were Installed
in the Daughters of Rebekah lodge at
this place by Installing officer, Mrs.
Annlo M. Winslow, assisted by L. G.
Lldlo, G. M. D. D.: N. G., Mary 'Bell;
V. G., "Mr L. (. Lldlo; Asst. Sec,
Uz.le Davidson; O. G., Mrs. Edith
Phlllippl: I. O., Carrie Horpel.
Swallowed s "Jack."
During the church hour Sunday fore
noon Alvira, ten-year-old daughter of
O. II. Johnston, swallowed a "jack."
Alvira was playing "picking cherries"
with "jacks" and ono of them slipped
down her throat. Three doctors were
Boon ut Mr. Johnston's, but as tho
"jack" hud gone to tho stomach thero
was nothing to do but to awnit the
work (f naturo for a few days.
Stuck "By Gum."
During tho Sunday school hour ut the
Presbyterian church last Sunday ono of
the scholars stuck a piece of chewing
gum on tho back of a Beat and forgot to
pick tho gum ofT after Sunday school.
A lady with a 11 no silk wuiston attended
preuchlng und oceuulod tho seut where
the gum had been left. Soon ufter tho
services begun tho lady found herself a
prisoner. The gum hud made a stroug
attachment between tho silk wutst and
tho back of tho seut.
Royal Arcanum Picnic.
The annual picnic of the Central As
sociation, Royul Arcanum, will be hold
at l'hillpshurg to-morrow, July 21st.
Greut prcpurutions have been made for
tho occasion and the Phllipsburg pcoplo
promise to mnko this the banner picnic
of tho district. A lnrge number of
Reynoldsvlllo people have been Invited
to attend this picnic. For tho benefit
of tho Reynoldsvlllo people who want
to attend the picnic, a special train will
leave bore on tho It. & F. C. It'y at 0.45
A. M. Fare for round trip to Philips
burg, adults $1.25, children II.", cents.
Crowded With Work.
The woolen mill at this place Is
crowded with work. The mill Is run
ning day and night. Thoro are orders
enough now to keep tho plant running
double time until tho first of tho year,
and still tho orders come In. L. W.
Iluyck, foreman of the mill, was in
Brookvlllo ono day lust week to get tho
factory ut that place to muke yarn
to fill somo of the orders of tho Reyn
oldsvlllo mill. Messrs. Arnold, Alex
nnder & Sykes may huvo to enlarge
their mill. Tho sujH-riority of work is
what gives this mill such a rush of
orders.
Caught in a Whirlwind.
A young lady of this place was going
to West Reynoldsvlllo one afternoon
last week to call on a friend and when
near the Monro House sho noticed a
cloud of d,ust coming down the street,
but thought nothing of It until her um
brella was turned wrong sldo out, hor
hat gone and her skirts flapping around
promiscuously, then she recognized the
whirlwind. Tho young ludy was so em
bat'UHsed that'she did not stop to look
for her hut. She hud not proceeded
far, however, until she was informed
that the missing hat was on the roof of
tho Moore House. The hat pin had
snapped asunder and thus the hat
escaped.
Defeated at Big Run.
Our base ball team lost the first pama
this seuson at Big Run last Thursday,
tho score being 4-5. Tho Big Run um
pire made some "rotten" decisions In.
favor of his club. The umpire Informed
some of our players In the first Inning
that It made no difference how well they
played the game would be given to Big
Run, and he made his decisions accord
ingly. Our boys were not at all pleased
with the treatment received at Big
Run and some of thorn say they will
never go there again to play ball.
wmiams, or Kathmel, pitched for Big
Run, and John Burge Ditched and Wal
ter Williams caught for our . team.
uurge pitched a fine game.
Changs in Head Clerks.
L. M. Weitzel, who has' been head
clerk in the Jefferson Supply Co. store
over a year, has resigned and will move
to Glen Campbell, Pa., next week to
work In a store in which he is a partner.
Mr. Weitzel tendered bis resignation
in March, to take effect the 20th of
April, but at the request of the general
manager, Mr. Molntyre, remained until
the present. N .
F. L. Hill, of Llndsey, will take Mr.
Weitzel' place as head elerk In the
Jefferson Supply Co. Store. Mr. Hill,
who has been working in the store at
this place several months, was manager
of a store for this company a tew years
ago and is an experienced man. Mr.
Hill will move his family to this place
as soon as ha can get a suitable house.
, Town Council Meeting.
A meeting of the town council was
hold last Wednesday evening. The
following members were present: Cor
butt, Smith, Reynolds, Deible, and
Hoover. Mr. Corbett occupied the
chair as president pro tern. -
A petition, signed by citizens of
Fourth street extension, was presented
asking council to cause a sidewalk to be
built from Mabol street to borough line.
The petition was referred to the street
committee with power to act on the
same.
S. T. Reynolds requested iiermlssion
to make an entrance to the basement of
his brluk block, said entrance to be 2
foot. 8 In. by 14 foot on alley leading
from Main to Jackson street. The mat
ter was referred to street committee
with power to act.
On motion two $100.00 bonds were or
dered to be rodeemed.
Ordinances Nos. 50 and 51, providing
for sewers on Gordon and Willow
alleys, passed final reading and wore
ordered to be published.
Street committee) reported that they
hud not l)een ublo to procure the ser
vices of un engineer to establish grade
on Main street, between Hotel Bel nap
anil Hotel McConneil.
Crystal Wedding Anniversary.
Tuesday, July 12lh, being tho fif
teenth anniversary of tho wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clark, now resi
dents of West Reynoldsville, wine of
the Indies of that borough decided to
give Mr. und Mrs. Clark a "crystal
wedding" surprise, and consequently
about fifty persons wero informed of the
proposed invasion of Mr. Clark's resi
dence at 8.00 p. M. on tho duy of the
wedding anniversary. When the hour
for tho surprise arrived, about forty
people, loaded with presents, Ico cream,
cat r various kinds of dainties,
marched to Mr. Clark's residence and
took full possessionof tho house with
out iyiy resistance on the part of the
inmates. The bride and groom of fif
teen years ago were greatly sot-prised,
but were soon reconciled to tho condi
tion of affairs. A few hours were pleas
antly SH!llt.
July 12th 188.1, John S. Clark was
marriod. to Miss Annlo Lewisat Verona,
Pa. They have lived In West Reyn
oldsville several years. Mr. Clark has
charge of the wreck cor on the A. V.
R'y and does extra carpenter work for
the company.
More Sewerage.
Town council has granted the request
for more sewerage, as will be found by
reading ordinances Nos. 50 and 51 In
this issue of Tim Star. The sowers
will be laid on Willow alley, which Is
between Main nud Grant streets, and
Gordon alley, which is 'between Main
and Jackson streets. On Willow alley
the sower will be laid from Fifth street
to Pitchpino Run. the stream that runs
under Main street at Tapper's livery
stable. On Ctordon alley the sower is
to bo laid from Sixth street to Pitch
pino run. This covers a section of the
town whore a number of cellars have
water standing In them most all the
time. The sewer ordinances are all
right so far as tlioy go. The entire
town should have a good sewer system.
A majority of the, property holders
on Grant street, from Fifth to Sixth
streets, will present a petition to coun
cil at next meeting for a sewer on Grant
street, from Fifth to Sixth.
A portion of the town already has a
sowerage and if the work keeps going
on It will only bo a fow yenrs until tho
entire town has a good sowerago.
Marriage Licenses.
Tho following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
Goorge H. Bright and Bertha May
Harris, both of Punxsutawney.
Wm. H. Jackson, of Punxsutawney,
and Annie Steeples Brown, of Horatio.
Flanery Brlggs and Matty Frampton,
both of Warsaw.
Milton McGregor, of Klttannlng, and
Julia M. McKee, of Reynoldsville.
Millard F. Moore and Dortha B.
Hughes, both of Brookvllle.
David Grove, of Llndsey, and Esther
Williams, of Punxsutawney.
Samuel Kokl and Lldl Reves, both of
Eleanora.
E. L. Davis and Nettie E. Gould, both
of Knox township.
Mid-Summer Excursion.
Sunday, July 24th, the Buffalo, Ro
chester & Pittsburg R'y will run the
second popular low rate excursion to
Chautauqua Lake and far famed Celeron
by special train, which will leave
Rathmel at 6.30 a. m. and Reynoldsville
at 6.45 A. M., arriving at Jamestown at
12 noon and steamboat landing at 12.10
P. M. Returning, leave steamboat land
ing at 6.10 P. M. and Jamestown station
at 6.20, and the fare for the round trip
will be 92.00, which Includes a steamer
trip the entire circuit of the lake.
Children between 5 and 12 years of age,
half fare. Six hours of solid enjoyment
on land and water. For further infor
mation consult agents or address A. F.
Raveret, Exoursion Agent, Rochester,
N. Y. ,
We are taking orders for spring dellv
ery on phosphate ' and McCormick
mowers and binders. We are selling
sleighs, hay, salt, flour, feed, dry goods,
groceries and drugs. Come In and sea
v V J. C. Kino & Co.
.
Caught in Storm on the Ocean.
County Commissioners Samuel States,
John J. Hlnderliter and W, C. Murray,
who wore accompanied by their wives,
returned a fow days ago from a ten day
pleasure trip to Philadelphia and At
lantic City. They sient two days "tak
ing In" the sights In the "City of
Brothorly Love." Old ocean cntno very
near robbing Jefferson county of her
three commissioners. At Atlantic City
tho entlro Jefferson county party, with
some others, went out In a sail boat to
fish, but the proverbial "fishermen's
luck" was not applicable to this party,
for they caught some largo fish, a num
ber of thorn would weigh forty pounds.
Commissioner Hlnderliter caught the
first fish and when ho was pulling it out
of tho ooeiin ho thought It was at least
four feet long, but when it was secure
In the bout It did not meusuro quite so
much. This fish cost Mr. Hinderllter
$1.50 extra, for it was ageod when the
party started fishing that tho one who
caught the first fish was to treat the
crowd, and John didn't squeal. Bur
ring sea sickness, among the ladies, of
course, there was nothing to mar tho
pleasure of tho fishing excursion until a
terrific storm overtook them four miles
out fin sea. It was thought for a
fow minutes that the sail boat would
capsize and the entire party would
be buried beneath tho white cupped
waves of tho Atlantic. Just what un
uttered promises wero mado to the
God of the Waves in those few minutes
of threatened annihilation will not liko
ly bo known until tho Greut Hooks are
opened on that day "when the sea gives
up its dead," at least the county com
missioners arc not telling what now
resolutions they made. However, they
do acknowledge they wero frightened.
. They Ar Now Soldiers.
Tho Jefferson County Company of
Volunteers was examined and mustered
in at Punxsutawney Thursday and
Friday of last week, and at 3.17 P. M.
Saturday started for Chlenmuugu, Ga.,
to join tho llitli' Regiment. This com
pany will be known as Company L, Kith
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
An immense crowd, including a number
of Reynoldsvlllo ieoplo, gathered at the
P. k N. W. It'y depot to see tho boys go.
When the train started one band played
"My Country Tis of Thoo,"and another
bund played "Nearer My God to Thee,"
tho people choored and the whistlosand
bells of the town joined in giving the
boys a rousing farewell.
Six stalwart young men, out of eight,
from this place passed tho examina
tion and joined Company L, as follows:
Wulter D. Williams, Herbert Burns,
Jay Evans, .Tames Foley, Fred Stnuffer
and At more Shaffer. Company L will
not have any braver soldiers in the
ranks than the six young men from
Reynoldsvlllo.
When It was learned Friday evening
that tho boys would leave Punxs'y Sat
urday afternoon, about twenty-five
young men hired rigs and drove to
Punxs'y to say good bye to our boys.
It was a solemn time for all the boy9
when they said good bye. Saturday
some of the parents and a number of
friends drove to Punxs'y to see tho boys
start.
Stamp Your Deeds.
Persons sending deeds, mortgages or
othor Instruments to tho Recorder's
Offico for record should be careful to
have them properly stamped under the
provisions of tho War Revenue Law.
All deeds or mortgages, leases, agree
ments, memorandums or contracts da
ted on or after July 1st, 1808, require
Internul Revenue stumps, as follows:
Deeds When consideration exceeds
$100.00 and does not exoeed $500.00,
50 cents; and for eaoh additional $500.00,
or fractional part thereof in excess of
$500.00, 50 cents.
Alprtgugos Exceeding $1,000.00, and
not exceeding $1,500.00, 25 cents, and
on each $500.00 or fraotionul part there
of In excess of $1,500.00, 25 cents.
Lease, Agreement, Memorandum or
Contract If for a period not exceeding
one year, 25 cents. If for a period ex
ceeding one year and not exceeding
three years, 50 cents. If for a period
exceeding three years, $1.00.
The Sure La Grippe Cure.
There Is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady If you will only get the
right remedy. You are having pain
all through your body, your liver Is out
of order, have no appetite, no life or
ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are
completely used up. Electrlo Bitters
is the only remedy that will give you
prompt and sure relief. They act di
rectly on your Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys, tone up the whole system and
make you feel like a new being. They
are guaranteed to cure or price refund
ed. For sale at H. A. Stake's Drug
Store, only SO cents per bottle.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters 'remaining
in the postofflce at Reynoldsville, Pa.,
week ending July 18, 1808:
J. L. Barley, Thomas H. Barry, Jean
Crosier, A. R. Crowe, James P. Duugu
erty, H. F. Guthrie, James Jones, Jos
eph King, J. Lewis, Mrs. F. B. Muller,
Rev. G. H. Massalsky, Simon Patterson,
James Rankin, W. J. Snyder, John
ShUtlds, Samuel Young, Haul Out Man.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Particular, are you? That's right;
just the kind of people we like to sell
goods to Robinson's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, -
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Mrs. John Smyth was In Oil City lust
week.
L. P. Seeloy, ol Pittsburg, is in town
this week. '
Miss Ethelyn Winslow is visiting In
Punxsutawney. .
John T. and Arthur Burkley are vis
iting at Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oakmont, Pa.,
Is visiting Mrs. A. B. Weed.
Mrs. J. C. Millin, of Ridgway, visited
relatives in this place lust woek.
Malvin Montgomery, of Now Bethle
hem, spent Sunday in this place.
Miss Ina Free, of Watorford, Pa., Is
the guest of Miss Gcorgio Corbdtt.
E. Welnstoln, 'the c'ry goods mer
chant, visited In St. Marys last wock.
Miss Maud His ton and Mrs. M. E.
Hadden visited in Punxsutawney last
woek.
Mrs. Dr. R. E. Dinger, of New Beth
lehem, visited In this place the past
woek.
S. S. Hulnes, of Rutlimel, returned
Monday from a visit in Armstrong
county.
Mrs. David Long, of Ktulonton, is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Itobert H. Wilson,
in this place.
Mrs. Ui h. KtuufTor und daughter,
Miss Hannah, visited in Punxsutaw
ney lust week.
D. J. Thomas, of Prescottvllle, was
callod to Sllgo Monday by the serious Ill
ness of hl mother.
Mrs. H. J. Pcntz, of this placo, Is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Mc
Dowell, at DuBois.
Thomas Adams, of the Robinson shoe
Btore, has been In Buffalo and Niagara
Fulls tho past week.
Mrs. J. Reynolds, of Johnstown, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. David H.
Young, in this placo.
Mrs. F. F. Mat-be!, of Coudersport,
Pa., is vistlng hor parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Cochran, in this place.
H. J. Weaver, one of the publishers
and proprietors of tho Brookvllle Jle
jmblienn, was In this place Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson and duugh
tor, Floda, of Brook ville,. visited in
West Reynoldsville the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler and son,
Robert, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, at Ohl, Pa.
Chas. Kirschartz and family, of Oil
City, are visiting the former's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, in
th is place.
Mrs. E. F. Ruraborgor and daughter,
Miss Josephine, of Pittsburg, visited
Dr. C. C. Rumborger and family the
past week.
Mrs. A. A. Kllenhans, who has been
visiting at Parker and in Butler county
sometime, returned to this place Satur
day evening.
place who was at Homestead doing
some work, has returned to his home
in this place.
Miss Mary Jackson, a teacher In the
Indian school at White Earth, Minn.,
is at her home in this place on her
annual vacation.
Miss Pauline Seeloy, of Pittsburg,
who spent over two months with friends
in this plaoe, returned to her home
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edith Kuntz, who recently
passed the sub-junior examination at
the Clarion State normal, Is at her
home near this plaoe.
Prof. Maccoll, of Saltsburg, Pa , one
of the professors In tho Kiskiminetas
school at that place, was tho guest of
Louis Mollipger yesterday.
1". A. Hard mil n left here lust evening
for Philadelphia to attend a meeting of
the State Committee of the National
Democratic party, to he held at Hotel
Walton at noon to-day.
Grier Cluwson, of New Kensington,
formerly of this place, and Miss Bertha
Hilllard, of Sykesvllle, were married
July 5th, at home of the bride's father,
Jacob Hilllard, by Rev. Hicks.
Charles A. Dickinson, Charles Mil
llren, James Irving and G. M. McDon
ald went to the huokleborry mountains
in Clearfield county yesterday. Huckle
berries will he cheap when these gen
tlemen get through picking.
A. T. James, of Wllliamsport, Dep
uty Factory and Mercantile Inspector,
while In town last Friday, called at Thb
Star office to see If the aot to "Regu
late the employment and provide for
the health," &o., of employees in print
ing ' offices, was being obeyed in
this offloe.
Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the
Reynoldsville M. E. church, gave a
stereoptlcon entertainment in the M.
E. chapel at Johnsonburg last evening.
Proceeds for benefit of tha M. II nhurnh
at that place. Rev. J. H. Jolbart filled
Dr. Rumberger'a pulpit several Sun
days ago and this entertainment was
given to return the favor.
Mail for Soldiers.
The postofflce department asks tha
press to give this notice an insertion or
two: "Friends and relatives of soldiers
now la the field, in addressing letters
to them should mark plainly the com-
fiany and regiment to which they be
ong, as by doing so the distribution of
the mall will be greatly facilitated.
This applies to both tha regular troops
and the militia volunteers."
Watch repairing a specialty at Good
er's.