-A- Star Subscription $IJ0 per year, or $t.OOif paid strietljl in lulvtinrc. '. At HTKPIIICNNO, lldllor mid I'nh, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST III. imm. THE WHITE IS KING. Sold on t'jfy pa jiimmiIh. Will mil nt your lioumi and phow you tho ma chine and what it will do. Call or addnw 0. F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler. Gko. A. Wooiw, Oper ator and Selling Agent. i 4 4 4 4 4 i fl Little ol Everything. John Barleycorn. Kind friends n huh as you tin' Itorn: Iion't t r I fit whit .luliii Itiit-h'Vt'Diii. For he'll surely get ll' Is"' itf ynii. Awl run your soul and fortune through. He'll spoil your fare, he'll tear your clothes. He'll put a blossom on your nose. He'll kms'k you down iiml title yoiirrush, And then lie II rail you dirty tnili. He'll turn your fiinilly out of doors. And lake your eredlt from the stores. He'll put a eoat loir on your toninie, Your nerve und lirnln will be unstrung, And last of all an Imliorllo Or pauper's grave your hound to rill. YeH, friends, don't take another horn, Don't trltle with John liarlcycorn. II. Al.TMAIKH. Monday Is Labor l)uy. Next Monday l a local holiday. Borough school begins Monday. St. Mary vs. Reynoldsvlllo to-day. The oyster season opens to-morrow. The New Klondyko hat at Mlllirons. (Jot your bicycle repairr 1 at Gooder's. Don't miss tho gam- of bull this af tor noon. Lawn fete at S. S. Robinson' this evening. A full line of confectionery at tho Bon Ton bakery. The prettiest line of full ties at Mllll ren. Seo them. Furnished fooms to let. Inquire at The Star oHieo. Don't forgot to havo your bicycle re paired at Gooder's. Robert Fergus has moved from Reyn oldsvllle to Hopkins. Have you seen tho Graphophono at Gooder' jewelry storo. The, school bell will be heard in this borough next Monday. Oxfords for 50 cents por pair on J. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain countor. If you are hungry or want something for the table call at Bon Ton bakery. -'""'The Epworth League will hold a moonlight plcnio on the bull grounds this evening. Eamblet & Swartz have reduced all $20.00 and 921.00 suits to $17.00, $18.00 and 119.00, etc. A number of young peoplo held a dance In the pavilion In Frank's Park day evening. .... '.iDL' out nrloos. Don't miss the hniv. gains be Is offering. Graphophones and records for sulo at Gooder's jewelry storo. Come and see them and got prices. Rev. D. C. White, of Turtlo Creek, Pa., will preach In tho Baptist church at this place next Sunduy. Take your watches to Gooder's and have them repaired. All work guaran teed to give satisfaction. Lots of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that you can get for a bargain. . Room No. 13 seems to be an unlucky number this your to secure a teacher for. Two teachers have resigned. Walter Reynolds rode bis bicycle to , .Kane last Friday and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, at that place. Now Is your opportunity to get shoes cheap at James K. Johnston's store. .Shoes are being sold at closing out prices. M. C. Coleman traded a mule for thirty-two sheep Monday and yesterday be drove the sheep to the farm la Clar ion county. For Sale House and three lots on Pike street, West Reynoldsvllle. In quire of Jas. M. Moore, Reynoldsvllle, P., or The Stah. Sheriff's sales at the court bouse la Brookvllle at 1.00 p. H., Friday, Septem ber Qtb. See list elsewhere la this Is sue of property to be sold. Important to know whore to buy good footwear cheap, old reliable shoo house, Robinson's. Tho Baptist Aid Society will hold a lawn fete at the homo of Mrs. Trull t, Main st., Hal in day evening. During thn remainder of thl month Jits. K. Johnston, tho shoe dealer, will sell slits.1 at closing out price. Wilson Glim hits gone to Big Ilun to work In thn tannery at that place dur ing thu Idleness of the tannery at this plneo. The Daughters or Hohokah wtll hold a lawn fete at the residence of 3. B. Orr, In West ReynoldsvlMo, on Satur day evening. George Kline got the eontrnet of luy ing the pipe line from Fifth street to the silk mill for the Heynoldsvllle Wa ter Company. Franks. IlotTinnn has an insurance on his house so that the damage caused by lightning Wednesday will Ik- paid for by an insurance company. F.. E. NelT has secured a pension of $m.m Mr month for Charles ( Ilbson, tint ing from October 21, H!7, when the application wris made for pension. John L. Dickey and Miss Alice Shaf fer, Isith of 1'aradise, were married nt, tho M. K. parsonage, Eincrickvlllc, lust Thursday at 8.00 a. M. by Rev. A. (!. Mills. The Missionary Society of the Pres byterian church will meet lit the home of Mrs. I). W. Hlston on Friday after noon, September 2nd, at half past two o'clock. Prof. E. I). linker, who wus married to one of our town ladles, Mollle MeKoe, lilts been elected principal of the public schools at Parker's Landing, Pa., for tho ensuing term. Tho Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold a luwn fete at the homo of S. 8. Robinson, on Main street, this evening. Ice cream, sherbet, cake, iVc, will be served. The Kelso furniture storo will be moved from the room now occupied in the Centennial building to tho room In tho Ben Hlvo building at corner of Main and Fifth streets. Tho Junior League of tho M. E. church held a picnic near the Grunge hall in Paradise Thursday. The young people were given a hay-ride to and from tho picnic grounds. Mrs. W. M. Dellart went to Luwsou ham Monday to attend tho funeral of her half-brother, Clark Henderson, who died nt Pittsburg Friday. Tho deeeuscd wus a single man, aged 24 years. Tho ruin about noon Wednesday marred tho Baptist Sunday school pie nlo In Kline's grove. Tho plculcors all had to huddlo into the Kline school houso and cat their dinner there. The Annual Convention of tho Joffor- son County W. C. T. U. will bo held In the M. E. church, Stanton, Pa., Sept. th, Kth and tth, commencing 2.00 1 m., Wednesday and closing Friday noon. Miss Allco Cnehlin, tho milliner, went to Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday to attend the wholesale opening of fall trado. She will bo absent two weeks and her store will bo closed during that time. Rev. Mr. E. Hacckerls attending tho meeting of the Pittsburg Synod at Eaat Liverpool, O. Thore will bo no service in the Lutheran church on next Sunday, September 4th. Sunday school as usual. Mrs. Thoraus J. Moody, of Eleunora, died Thursday morning with consump tion. Her remains were brought to this placo Thursday evening and taken to Fairmount on tho 8.0.1 train. Funer al at Fuirmount Friday. Tho deceased wus 28 years old. Charles Deckor, of Holton, Kunsus, who bus been visiting with P, B. Rhodes, tho butcher, for a number of months, left hero tho first of this week on a trip to Bellefonto, Wllliiimsport, BulTuloand Niagara Falls. From the latter place ho will return to his homo In Kansas. W. G. Hartwlck, patentee, of the Au- tomutlo Spring Washer, was In Clcur- fiold the first of this week helping W. G. Campbell and II. L. Fireman, of this place to introduce tho wushlug muehino in Cloarfiold county. Messrs. Campbell and Fireman have bought the right to sell In the above county. "Chad" Bitters, the Revnoldsvtlln base ball pitcher, who played with the New Kensington, Pa., club last your and the Westfiold, N. Y., club this year, returned to this pluce Monday evening to remain a short time, "Chad" has gained quite a reputation as a pitcher and our people expect to see blm pitch a nice game this afternoon. Miss Maggie McMillen, whose maiden name was Maggie Cox, wife of Post master John McMillen, of Homer City, Indiana county, Pa., died Friday after noon from quick consumption. Her re mains were burled in .the Greenwood cemetery at Indiana Sunday afternoon. The deceased was 52 years old. She is survived by her husband and one, daugh ter. Mrs. McMillen was a daugh ter of, Peter Cox, deceased, late of Washington township. William T. Cox, of Reynoldsvllle, and Ellsba and James Cox, of Sandy VaUey, drove to Homer City Saturday to attend the fun eral of their sister, School Begins Monday. Our public schools open for the win ter term on Monday next. For the best Interest of both tho schools and the scholars, every scholar should lie In attendnneo on the opening day. Reception of Members. A claw of fifty-six probationer wn added to tho membership of tho Motlw odlst Episcopal eh II reli Sunday evening. There are a number of other probation ers yet to bo taken Into tho church. Third Teacher Elected. Monday evening tho school board elected J. (i. Rullontinc, of Rclds burg, Clarion county, as teacher for Room 1.1. T. II. Mitchell was elected and ho resigned. 8. M. Whltmoro was elected and he also tendered hi resig nation. It Is hardly likely that Mr. Bullcntlnu will resign. 'Twill Be a Oootl Game. This afternoon tho St. Mary ball club will play the Reynoldsvllle elttb on the grounds at this place. Game wilt bo called nt .1.00. Admission to grand stand, Indies 10 cents, gentlemen 15 cents. "Chad" Bitters will pitch for the home team. The lovers of this sport can expect a good game, as the St. Marys club plays good ball. Lieutenant Stoke. Mayor If. Alex Stoke, of this place, has received notice from Division Com mander A. S. Moult drop that he ha been appointed Aldu-do-Cnnip for Jeffer son County, of the Division of Pennsyl vania, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. This puis Mayor Stoke in the rank of First Lieutenant. Mr. Stoke was surprised when he received his commission as Aide-de-Ciitnp, us he hnd not expected the appointment. Are You Registered. September lllh und 7th are tho lust days for registering voters In order to qualify them to vote at the next general election. It Is tho duty of every man to vote, and to do this with as llttlo trouble as possible to himself his name ought to Iks on the registry list. If ho Is not registered ho cannot pay tuxos and If he has not paid his tuxos ho can not votn. Don't forget to bo registered September 0th and 7th, or any date previous to that time. Jailed Friday. Robert Riinyon, who was released from the penitentiary a few weeks ago, was arrested In West Reynoldsvllle last Friday for assuult and battery. Ho wu given a hearing before 'Squire W. L. Johnston and, failing to get bull, wa taken to the county jail Friday ufter noon by Constable Sumuo! Brlllhart. Mrs. Carrie Sweyers, of "poverty Hat," ulso hud u hearing before 'Squlro Johnson Friday forenoon on cliurgo of larceny on bailee. She failed to get bail and ('(instable Brlllhart escorted her to jail with Runyun. Irish Stories Galore. Mrs. Sui'ub J. Brewer und daughter, Miss Jonuiu Browor, of Colden, who wero visiting ut tho homo of A. T. Mo Clure, at Pancoast a couple of weeks, returned to their homo in tho "Empire Statu" Saturday. Mrs. Brewer Is a relative of Mr. McCluro whom ho hud lost all trace of until about a year ago. Mr. "and Mrs. McCluro mudo a llttlo party Friday In honor of their York State visitors. A number of tho Invited guusts wero born in Ireland and thuro wero numerous Irish jokes and stories told during tho afternoon. Ox Roast. Tho ox roast held at, Emerlukvillo last Thurs'ny by tho M. E. church of that place, ,j raise funds for church purposes was a very successful alfulr. The crowd was so largo that had there been twice ns many tables at tho ioon hour they could not huvo served the peoplo us lust us they crowded In, and the ox wus devoured beforo ull hud boon fed. BosldoD tho beef, four sheep, ono pig and a number of chickens hud been prepured. Over H00 peoplo took dinner on the grounds. Supper was also served in the evening, und ico cream and other refreshments all duy, Tho uttenduueo from this pluco and Brook- vlllo wus large, and the roust was quite u social, as well as money-making event. The Huzun Twin Brothers Bund furn ished good music for the occasion. Tho church people clearod $220.00 from the proceeds of the duy. Public Fountain. Ono of tho things thut Ruynoldsvlllo is badly In need of Is a fountain on tho Main street where strangers can got a drink. There is a fine spring Id front of the Presbyterian ohuroh and the ladles of the W. C. T. U. have boon talking of piping the water to the cor ner of Main and Fifth streets and there put In a fountain where podestrlans can get a drink, also a basin where horses could bo watered. For some reason the W. C. T. U. ladles have about given up the Idea of putting In the fountain. No one can gainsay the statement that this is an enterprising and capital scheme, and that It should reoelve sub stantial encouragement from every citi zen of the town. It would not cost a groat amount of money to pipe the water and put in the fountain, and it would certainly be evidence of progros slveness for Reynoldsvllle to put in such a fountain. Tho ladles should not give It up yet. - Doctors' Annual Picnic. Tho JelTerson County Medical So ciety' annual picnic and business meet ing wu held In Frank's Park at this plneo Inst Friday. Tho weather man holied tho lioynoldsvllli. doctors who hud chnrgo of the picnic In making It a complete Biiece by giving an Ideal day for a picnic. Dinner wa nerved In the pavilion at 2. (HI p. m. and It was cer tainly a feast of good things, and ono noticeable feature wa that the doctor and their wive aro good enter. Whllo tho picnlccr were partaking of tho pal atable productions from the culinary de partment, tho Knystono hand Increased thn pleasure of the meal by playing some lively tunc in their usual skilful manner. A preneher's fondness for chicken Is an old standing joke, but we don't seo why a chicken should run uny faster when a preacher make his np Mnrannn than when a ' doctor come around especially Dr. Booher, of Full Crook. Cordiality und sociability were a abundant as the supply of provision that had been furnished. It wa a very enjoyable picnic and wo would lie willing ti an-ept tin Invitation to the next annual feast of the M. 1)'. It would be dlllleult to get together a bettor looking lot of men of one calling than tho Ji'lTorson county doctors, miles It would le the editor of tho county. At tho business mooting held in tho afternoon Dr.T. R. Williams, of Adrian, wus elected president, of tho Society for the ensuing year: Dr. T. C. Lnwson, of Brookvllle, wus elected vice-president, und Dr. A. F. Balmi-r, of Brook villo, wus elected secretary und treasur er. Dr. .1. II. Murray, Dr. Humphrey and Dr. Sapp were admitted to memlier ship in the Society. Tho amnuil picnic will he held at Dultol next year. Delaney-Wildnuer Nupitnls. At 8..10 A. M., August 21th, John Jo seph Delancy and Miss Mary Wiltluuer, two young H'oplo well known and well liked In thl plneo, wero united In mar rlagn In tho Catholic church in tho presence of a largo company of people. The ceremony wus performed by Father Lynch, of DuUols. Mis Ellzaboth Do lanny, sister of tho groom, was brides maid, and John Nolan was groomsman. Tho brldn and bridesmaid wore both dressed In white. Mr. and Mrs. De lancy and a number of young friends drove to DuBois and. took dinner at tho National Hotel. They returned to Reynoldsvllle In time for a wedding supjicrat the homo of Mr. and Mr. John Wlldauor, parent of tho brldo. About ono hundred and fifty peoplo partook of tho supper. After supper tho Keystono bund serenaded Mr. Do laney and bride. Tho wedding festivi ties ended with a party In tho Nolan block whoro a few hour wero spent In the ma.y dance. Mr. and Mrs. Delnney received a num ber of valuable and useful presents, among which was a beautiful silver set from M. J. Brennan, of Lead vilio, Col., an undo of Mr. Delancy, and a handsome sldolsiard from a num ber of Mrs. Delanoy's lady friends. " Reynoldsville Gets First Prize. Tho eighth annual reunion of tho Northwestern Reunion Association, Knights of Golden Eagle, held at Du Bois last Friday, wa attended by a large crowd of peoplo from Reynolds vlllo beside tho members of Mountain Cliff Castlo, No. 3511. There wore ten Castles In tho parado. Three prizes were given as follows: Mountain Cliff Castlo, of Reynoldsvllle, got first prize, $.'10.00, for best appearance; Jefferson Castlo, of Adrlam second prize, $20.00, for largest per cent of membership in line; Spring Custlo, of Horatio, third prize, $10.00, for coining longest dis tance. Tho Golden Eaglos of Reynolds vllle are fino looking fellows when they get "togged out" for parado. Tho address of welcome at Electric Puck was delivered by S. C. Shields, of DuBois, and responded to by Rev. J. C. MoEntlro, of Reynoldsvllle At tho business meeting Punxsutnw ney was chosen as the place to bold the next annual reunion, tho lust Friday in August, 18011. Clark Rodgers, of Punx sutawney, was elected president of tho Association for the ensuing year, and Mr. Broadbent, of Dolancey, vice-presi dent. Woman's Relief Corps Benefit. Following Is tho program for the en tertainment to be given In Centennial hull Monduy evening, September 5th, under auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps: Introduction Gramophone Itucltut Ion : Maine F.inery WulU Heart Throbs . Nuw Yotk Metropolitan Urcliustru Hong Tramp, Tramp, Trump, the Hoys are Marching. Hong John KoddeclHT Dance. Joseph Furrell Recitation , Edna Myers Bong Marin BcheufDocker Medley of National Airs Song The Funiulu Auctioneer.. Mame Emery Kecltutlnn A Hoy's Wish ('hurley Wiser Bong dotty Ocblublg Cornet Solo Coining Through the Rye Kocitat Ion ... . Frank ie Hoffman Quurlotto Mooullglit ou the Luke Any numbers above with no name are rendered by the gramophone owned by J. T. Guthrie, Esq. Admission JOo. Cull and see the bargains' at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store, Jas. K. Johnston Is selling shoes at closing out prices this month. Closing out all summer oxfords at cost. Robinson's. Silk Mill Notes. Thevo aro to be 2H) locunsdmvn stairs, Ihren row on east side of building, full length of building which Is Il.'ll feet long and two row on west sldo of building. There are just two aisle down stairs, central aisle and a narrow aisle. One hundred and forty looms have already been fitted up and are In pi nee down stairs. There will lie a few looms up stair, oiti imisi oi inn machinery on sec ond floor will Imi winders, warpers, spin ners, qnlllers. spools, reels, twister, Ac. SI cur loads of this machinery Is already on the second Boor. Four ecn tluntcn arrived from Massachusetts to I hi t thl machinery up. The olllce will be completed to-day. The grounds around the mill will bo cleaned and possibly terraced. The electrician will wire the building within a few day for electric lights, There will be 1.0(H) Incandescent lights In the building. The dynamo Is one of the We'tlnghoiise latest dynamos. dipt. F. K. Mullen Is night watchman ut the silk mill for the present. The company will be ready to reeelvo bids lor coal run of mine next Monday. Tho Reynolilsvllle Water Co. has let the contract for laying of water line to the mill. The engines and shafting for mill will be hero In a day or two. The power house bus been completed. A large number of peoplo visit tho mill dally n-iw. Tim following gentlemen urrlvcd hero Frlduy: J. W. Place, president of American Silk Co.; Peter DiiKuutit, liHim superintendent; E. Grecnbuuin, secretary; Felix Malbertle, electrician; Phillippo SlieVuiint, superintendent; Charles Cooper, Instructor In weaving. Mrs. Conier, who will assist In Instruct ing, is ulso here. There will Is; eighty mora people hero In a few days. Tbero huvo been .riH applications from people of this section for work In the mill, and 400 applications from out siders. Buffalo, Niagara Fall and Toronto. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y. announce the last excursion of tho Reason to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and tho Toronto Fair for Tuesday, Sept. (Ith. Special train will leavo Reynoldsvlllo at 12.4.1 P. M., arriving at Buffulo at 7.15 and Nlugara Falls 8.1.1p.m. Euro to Buffalo and return $.'1.50 and to Ni agara Falls and return $1.00. Excursion tickets to Toronto and return, good for flvo days, via Lewistown Ac Niagara Navigation Co.'s Palacn, steamers can bo obtained at Niagara Falls at the ex tremely low rate of $l.fi0. Buffalo and Niagara Fulls tickets will bo good re turning on any regular train from Ni agara Falls to Buffalo on or beforo Sept. 11th and from Buffulo on or beforo Monday, Sept. 12th. Tho Great Toronto Fair and Exjiosl tion will be hold August ,'iOtli to Sept. 10th and promises to bo biggor than ever this year. Do not miss it. Noth ing like it in America. Absolutely tho cheapest outing you can tako and tho most entertainment for the mqney. Do not forget tho duy and date, and for further particulars call on tho nearest Agent of the Company. Highway Robbery. J. A. Guthrlo, truvullng sulusmun for the wholesale grocery houso of Wm. K. Gillespie, of Pittsburg, was waylaid near DuBois about nine o'clock Monday night arid robbed of $200.00. Mr. Guth rie left here beforo 8.00 to drlvo to Du Bois and when within about ono milo of thut pluoo four men stepped him, two of the men cuught tho horses by the bridles and the other two pointed re volvers at Mr. Guthrie and demanded his money. The ugent tried to porsuade tho robbers that they hud "held up" tho wrong mun, but they wero not to bo "bluffed" and ono of them proceeded to go through Mr. Guthrie's pockets. Tho robbers secured $200.00 and then ordered Guthrlo to bo quick about driv ing away, and ho wus not slow in oliey lng their orders. Three of tho men were dressed in dark suits and ono had on a light suit. Four men, dressed that way, had been seen riding bicycles in the direction where tho robbery occur red a hulf hour before Mr. Guthrie was "held up." The B. R. & P. R'y will run a cheap excursion to Rochester and Ontario Beach Saturday night, September 3rd. Train leaves DuBois at 0.05 and Falls Creek at 9.1.1, arriving in Rochester at 11.00 o'clock Sunday morning, and at tho Beach ono hour luter. Returning, truin leaves Ontario Bench ut ,1.00 P. M. and Rochester 0.00 P. M. Sunday, Fare for round trip $2.50. Tickets good to return up to September 6th. School shoes of all kinds, with each pair we give a beautiful pen tablet. Robinson's. Bicycle supplies of all kinds at Good er's. You will find a bargain counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. Bread, buns, cakes, etc., baked daily at the Bon Ton bakery. Watch repairing a specialty at Good er's. New, neat, nobby designs In vesting top shoes at Robinson's. Watches, rings and jewelry of all kinds at Gooder's jewelry store. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing ' To and Fro. Dr. A. II. Bowser wus In Pittsburg over Sunday. Louis Melllnger Is visiting friend In Clarion thl week. Mis Ella Henley I visiting In Brook vllle and Klttniiulng. Mr. A. B. Weed I visiting Mr. W. Ft. Karns at Oakiuont. W. J. Frank, of Pjttsburg, I vlltlng In Wet Reynoldsvllle. Mr. . W. Fuller I visiting her Biother in Clarion county. Mis Kate Delancy returned Monday from a visit In Brookvllle. R. E. MeKco and fumlly are visiting Mr. MeKoe' parent at Corsica. Rev. D. B. Dnvl. of Ohio, was a vis itor at David T. Evans' last week. Dr. Harry King and Frank P. Alex ander SH-nt Sunday in Curwensvllle, Mrs W. A. Smith returned last Sat urday from a visit In Clarion county. W. S. Ross, proprietor of thn Ross Bouse, wus In Scrantou last week. Bert mid Frnnkln Belle Hoffman hnvo been visiting in Bronkvillo tho pnst week. Mrs. John T. Stiver, of DuqueMiie, Pa., visited In this pluco thn past week. Miss Lulu Caldwell, of Brookvllle, is the guest of Misses Jessie nnd Ellxnhuth Irving. Miss Grace Myers returned last week from a visit ut Corsica and Pat ton Station. Miss Kate Nolan returned Monday evening from a short visit in Orcens bttrg, Pa. Miss Hannuh Stuuffer visited Misses Edith and Evalinn Scclirist In DuBoi last week. Miss Agnes Major, of Punxsutnwney, I tho guest of Mrs. John O Bure ut the Burn? Houso. Mr. F. K. Arnold ami daughter, Mis Belle, visited In Clearfield and Curwens vllle last week. O. H. nnd C. L. Knrnott, of Clinton vlllo, Pa., nro visiting thelrslstor, Mrs. L. J. MoEntlre, In this pluco. Miss Carrie Albright, who has been visiting in Peqiiamlng, Mich., two, months, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prlester aro vis iting their daughter, Mr. Paul W. Motzenthln. at nenwood, West Va. Miss Bertha Albright, of Peqiiamlng, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mr. J. C. McEntiro, in West Reynoldsvlllo. Mr. Robert .1. Thomas, who has been visiting her parents ut Sahula the past two weeks, returned homo last evening. Misses Lillian and Minta McCartney, of Ptinxsutawncy, wore tho guests of Misses Luelle and Annie Mitchell the past week. County Commissioner W. C. Murray and wife, of Brookvillo, spent Sunday In this placo with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brumbaugh. Miss Jesslo Irving, who has been vis iting In Wilkesbarre, Pa., somotlme, returned to her home in this place Mon day evening. Miss Elizabeth Fasonmyer, of New Bethlehem, was the guest of her broth er, A. H. Fasonmyer, at Hotel McC'on nell a dny last week. Mrs. Lowery Young and Mis Mattle Davis, of Punxsutawnny, spent three days In this placo tho past week as the guests of Mr4 S. 8. Robinson. W. C. Reed, wagon makor of Trout villo, formorly a citizen of this place, was in town last Thursday and made Tub Star office a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Free Johnston, of Ash tabula, Ohio, are visiting the latter' brother and sister, John C. Consor and Mrs. S. B. Saxton, In this placo. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Millerand daugh ter, Maude, loft hero lust Thursday on a month's visit to Binghumton, Ithlca, Owego and other places in York stale. Mrs. George Rhouds left here yester day for Omaha, Neb., to visit her son, S. B. Clark, In that city. She will be absent three months, and perhaps longer. Mrs. M. W. McDonald, of Turtle Creek, Pa., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Thomas Reyn olds, in Paradise, two months, returned to her home Saturday. Charles A. Dickinson, the ex-grocery dealer of this place, bade his Reynolds vllle friends furewell yesterday and de parted for SheRlold, Pa., to remain a few weeks with his parents before going to a dental school In Philadelphia. N. Hanau, one of our leading dry goods merchants, went to Philadelphia and New York City the (list of this week for a twofold purpose, to buy goods and to meet his niece, Miss Zelma Michael, who Is just returning from a trip in Europe. James H. Reynolds and Miss Eva Miller, of Lock Haven, were married In that city last Thursday evening and came to Reynoldsvllle Friday to spend a few day with relatives. They left here yesterday to spend a few days at Ridgway and St. Marys. Mrs. R. B. Brown and daughter, Miss Kittle, of Meadvillu, are visiting the former's sister and niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Potter and Mrs. J. M. Dunn. Mrs. Brown's husband is editor of tho Mead ville M iHjtr, a leading paper of that city. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers