qritc Stay Subieriptinn $1.60 per ytnr, or $1.00 if paid Ktrivtly in tulninve. V, A. HTKPIIKNNON, Kdltor and Puk. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1808. At Hoffman's you will find a nice asHortment of Lournett Glial ns the quality the bent, the price the lowest. Call and eee them. 0. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. ft Little o! Everything. Guns at Rlston'. Silk mill opening Monday. Nature Is assuming atitumnal garb. Saturday was pay day at tbo mines. Tho Now Klondyko hat at Mtllirens. Try a Bon Ton home-mudo minee pio. If you want a gun or ammunition, go to Riston's. Pond Lilly pastry flour at Robinson & Mundorff 's. See Deemer & Co.'s $7.00 plush capes, 30 Inches long. Guns, ammunition. Ac, will be found at Alex Riston's. The prettiest line of fall tics at MUli rens. 1 See them. The squirrel, pheasant and quail sea son opens Saturday. New millinery at Flo. Dent's. Com pare goods and prices. Call and see the bargains at J. E. Welsh St Co.' shoe store. See Deemer & Co.'s to. 00 and $H.OO Bouclay jackets for ladles. Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on J. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. ' Nice fresh California hams only 7 cts. per lb. at Robinson & Mundorff's. We will buy cows and calves or take same to winter. J. C. King Si Co. For Sale Home-made mince meat at Bon Ton bakery, 8c. per lb. Try It. For good-fitting mackintoshes leave your ordor with Hamblot St Swartz, the tailors. Sheriff Burns took two men from Brook vllle to the Dixmont Insane Asy lum Monday. The traveling German band was on our streets yesterday discoursing some excellent muslo. Lots of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh St Co.'s shoe store that you can get for a bargain. If you are not buying your groceries at Robinson St Mundorff 's you are not getting the lowest prices. Seventy-three feet of Iron fence for ale. For particulars Inquire at the bank of Seeloy, Alexander & Co. Rev. A. G. Mills has changed his ap pointment for preaching services from Hopkins to Deemer'; Cross Roads. George Burtop, one of Beechwoods' enterprising farmers, brought ye editor a beautiful varlgated boquet Saturday. Alex. Rlston keeps the largest and finest line of guns In town. Call and get prices. He also handles ammunition. Notwithstanding the strictness of the law, the small boys seem to have no trouble In getting cigarettes- to smoke. Cochlln Sisters can show you all the new styles, greatest variety and un doubtedly the lowest prices In millinery. Mrs. Michael Cannon was burled in the Catholic cemetery Friday forenoon. Mrs. Cannon was almost a hundred years old. Dr. S. C. Swallow, Prohibition candi date for Governor, will deliver an ad dress at this place at 4.00 p. m. on Thursday, October 20th. .Teachers' local institute will beheld at Sykesvtlle on Saturday, October 22, beginning at 9.00 a. m. A good pro gram has been prepared. , Fresh oysters received at Clark's res , taurant, near postoftloo, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fresh oyster crackers always on hand. ' Mrs. Sarah E. Rudolph vs. Clark Leaoh, of Ratbmel, had a trespass case before 'Squire We IT'S tribunal Thursday forenoon. The case was settled. John Caylor, who was a charge on the Window township poor district, was burled Id tbe Prospeot cemetery Y7e3neday. He was 75 years old. Richard Ramsey, Joseph Guilder and Adam Miller, of this plueo, are in Pitts burg this week wlthithe DuBoln Volun teer band. ' G. C. O'Donnell and Mabel I Sybert were united In marriage at the home of tho bride, on Main street, yesterday by K. NcfT, Esq. Don't miss the opening of the silk mill next Monday. It may bo your only op portunity, as tho mill will bo elosed to the public after Monday. Seven-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. H A.. Sherwood, of West Heyn oldHville, died Monday nighb,. Remains will be buried at Sandy Valley this afternoon. Dr. L. L. Mean, of this place, has opened a dental office In Ruthim-1, In tho room over Miss McKee's millinery store. He will bo In Ruthmel on Tues day of each week. Albert Gooder, brother of our towns man, Ed. Gooder, and Miss Gortt'iidu Bethuyne, of BrookvllU), wore married In the Catholic church at that plueo last Wednesday morning. At the special meeting of tho school board Friday evening it was decided not to open another room In the school building at present, and not at all If It can be arranged otherwise. Two largo pouches of letters wero received at tho post oflloe In this plneo Monday morning. This Is tho largest butch of letters received at ono mall slnco A. M. Woodward has become postmaster. The thirteenth reunion of tho 10"th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, will bo held at Punxsutawney on Wednesday, October loth. Person do Hiring orders for excurson tickets can get same by asking S. K. Brlllhart. John C. Dillman, proprietor of Hotel Belnap, lost a valuable horxo by death Friday morning. The borso had been Blek several days. It was ono of tho new roan horses that Mr. Dillman re cently purchased for his 'bus team. Messrs. Small and Strawcuttor, of this place, finished the Dickey school house last Tuesday and school began thoro the next day with forty-two scholars. This is evldonce that more school accommodation was needed In that section. In mentioning the special B., R. Sc P. train that was run to Pittsburg Monday, tho Cmtrirr says: "When tho DuBols ltes got aboard at Falls Creek fifteen cars wore woll filled." When tho spec ial arrived here it had ten cars, ono of which was a baggage car. The A. V. R'y pay car made Its monthly trip over tho road Monday, throe days earlier In the week than usual. This was dono to allow the pay master and his assistants to get back to Pittsburg Tuesday morning in tlmo to see the big parade yosterday. Evangelist Williams, of Beech tree, will preach In the Baptist church next Sunday. Morning subject: "Genesis, First Chapter It's Moral Power." Evening: "Gonosls First Chapter It's Disponsational Powor." Both subjects will bo Illustrated with a large oil painting. R. M. Matson, of tbe R. M. Matson, Son St Co. brick works, of Falls Creek, was In town Saturday. ThlB company has the contract of furnishing brick for the B., R. St P. near Punxsutawney. It will required 300 cars of brick for the tunnel and will take five months steady work to fill the order. George B. Ayers and Frank E. Hartlo were arrested last night on the charge of highway robbery. David Dacey was robbed two weeks ago Saturday night near Presoottvllle and that Is the job charged agaist these young men. They were each one placed under $1,000 ball for their appearance at court. Henry I. Wilson, Esq., of Big Run, Republican candidate for Assembly, was in Reynoldsville last Thursday looking after his political fences. Mr. Wilson Is a bright young man, porfoctly capable of representing the people of this coun ty in the Legislative Halls of this Com monwealth, if elected to that position of trust. Daniel Nolan was accidentally thrown out of his cart while driving up Main street Sunday morning. His right band was Injured and a piece of skin the size of a dollar was peeled of his right cheek. Mr. Nolan had his little child In his arms and In saving the child from injury he could not save himself. The remains of Woodward Reynolds were burled in Beuluh cometery Thurs day afternoon. Services wore held at home of parents, conducted by Rov. W. F. Reber. A large crowd attended the funeral. The pall bearers were: Will P. Woodrlng, K. C. Schugars, Charles Feloht, Ammon Swartz, Bert Cox and Jack Gibson. Mrs. Mary A. Fisher, wife of Philip Fisher, of St. Marys, died Tuesday, aged 55 years. Funeral Thursday morn ing. The deceased was tbe youngest sinter of Wm. C. Schultze, of this place, and was a sister-in-law of Charles E. Burns, ot this plaoo. Wm. C. Schultze and wife, Maggie Schultze, Albert Schultze, Charles E. Burns, Sheriff Ed. C Burns, Charles Burns, jr., Harry Burns, Ida Burnt and Mr. D. W. At water were at St. Marys attending tbo funeral. Dr. Swallow Coming. Dr. S. C. Swallow and Volnoy B. dishing will sonk Thursday, October 20th, 1H08, at Falls Creek 1 o'clock, P. M i at Reynoldsville 4 o'clock P. M.; at Brookvlllo 8 o'clock P. M. an at Punx sutawney Friday, October 21st at 1 o'clock P. M. Rev. E. Cressman Dead. Rov. E. Cressman, who was pastor of tho Lutheran church several years and resigned In 1802 to accept tho pastorate of tho Luthoruu church at Rldgway, died at his home In Rldgway suddenly Thursday evening from heart trouble lie had been out In the country and died In a few minutes after arriving at his home. Rev. Hooper Resigns. Tho members of tho Baptist church met with a genuine surprlso last Sunday when Rev. A. E. Ifooier resigned tho pastorate here to accept a call to tho Baptist church ir Reynoldsville, Pa. Ills congregation was, of course, taken by surprlso at his unexpected resigna tion. During his short stay In Klngs villo he has been a dillgcntuml untiring worker. He will remain here for at leapt two moro Sundays. Klngsvillo Trihwnr. Silk Mill Opening. The silk mill at this place will ho open for Inspection on Monday next, October 17tl. from 4 (H) to 8 (H) p. M. The expectations are that at this time the whole plant will ho running, al though silk will ho woven on but a few looms. Warpers, winders and qulllers will bo In oieratlon. The entire plant will bo illuminated by electricity. Ad-dressi-a will Imj made by prominent men. Tho ReymiUlsvlllo Keystone band will bo Invited to be present. All nro in vited to attend this iqicnlng and seo tho interior of ono of the largest and finest equiped silk mills in tho country. Waiting for Seats. The schools have not opened at Big Soldier yet on account of the failure of tho seats arriving, and tho directors don't know when they will got here. When the seats did not arrive on time tho directors wrote to tho houso from whom the seats were bought and they received an answer that seats had boon shipped and a tracer would bo sent after them. After a reasonable length of time and seats didn't arrive, another letter was sent. In answer to this let ter tho company claimed that Borne of the material used in the manufacturing of seats bad been in a railroad wreck and that they were delayed in getting order filled. So the directors are at sea. They look for tho seats every duy. Goes to Johnsonburg. Frank McGinnls, who has been work ing for tho Metropolitan Life Insurance Company two yoars and a half, and who has been very successful in that lino of work, goes to Johnsonburg, Pa., next Monday to take chargo of the office at that plaoo for tho above com pany. Not many months ago Frank was glvon a promotion here, but he now takes a step higher In responsibility and better wages, Frank Is a hustler In the insurance business, which fact is appreciated by the Metropolitan com pany and that Is the whyfore of his promotion. Mr. McGinnls does not ex pect to move to Johnsonburg until about tho first of December. Goorge Camp, of Philadelphia, takes Mr. Mc Ginnls' position at this place. Assaulted and Robbed. On Saturday night a forelgnor who resides at Big Soldier was assaulted and robbed while on his way homo from this place, after receiving his two weeks' pay. About eight o'clock three men on their way to Big Soldier passed three other men along the track near the latter place, who drew tholr hats down over their eyes as if to disguise themselves. A short time after eight the forelgnor camo along and was struck over the head with some bard instru ment, supposed to have boon a coupling pin, by some person or persons, possible the throe men previously seen along the track. After striking the blow, which almost killed the man, his money, about seventeen dollars, was taken from him and his assailants made tholr escape. In Pittsburg This Week. Reynoldsville Is well represented In Pittsburg this week. The following per sons went on the special B., R. St P. R'y train that passed through here at 1.00 P. M. Monday: George Mellinger and wife, Ira Smith and wifo, Henry Detble and wife, T. C. Reynolds and wife, Wil liam Copping and wife, Lawrence J. McEntlru and wifo, Richard Smith and wife, Andrew P. Woltzol and wife, G. J. Corwln, Charles Herpel and wife and son, Harry, Mrs. Henry Herpel, Miss Amelia Morrow, Those who went on regular trains Saturday and Monday: Will W. Wiley, Thomas Jennings, Mrs. John M. Hays and daughter, Phyllis, R. M. Morrison and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Beech woods, Dr. C. C. Rumbergor, Peter Burkhart, Ed. Gooder, Joseph Ham mond and wife, David Young and wifo, J. J. Sutter and wife, G. W. Allen, David Motherwell, Robert Cameron, John H. Boll and wife and daughter, Miss Mury, Agnes Rlston, Mrs. W. 8. Ross and daughter, Miss Byrd, Mrs. E. NelT, Alex Riston, Annie Norrls, Mrs. Rufus Kirk, John Dulaney and wife, H. Alex. Stoke, M. J. Coy le, , George H. luunuurn, cub vox. JAS. BURNS CRUSHED TO HEATH. Was Caught Between Two Coal Cars at Big Soldier Yesterday. James Burns, a young man who was employed in dropping cars over the Big Soldier scales, was Instantly killed about 10.4") a. M. yesterday by bolng squeezed botwoen two cars. No ono saw the accident and It Is not known how It happened. He was caught across the breast between the bumpers. He died a few seconds after the accident. Tho body was brought to Reynoldsville on a special train and taken to Prlester Tiros.' undertaking establishment. The coroner was unable to bo here and Slulre E. NelT empaneled a jury, as follows, C. C. Gibson, foreman, Nlulan Cboper, George W. Stoke, Jr., C. J. Kerr, F. J. Weakley and Robert Wil liams, who viewed tho body yesterday afternoon and adjourned to meet at 7.30 hist evening to hear testimony. Three or four witnesses were heard and the Jury adjourned to mot at nine o'clock this morning. The verdlut will bo ac cidental death. Tho body was not badly mutilated, His left hand was cut off and there was small hole in his right breast and ono in his back, and tho body was black and blue about eight Inches across the broHst and back tho width of the bumpers. James Burns was tho son of Charles Burns, sr., and a brother of Sheriff Ed. C. Burns. Ho was born In Reynolds villo August 12th, 1875, and was over 23 years old. "Jim," as ho was call ed, was well liked by his associates. Tho announcement of his sudden death was a shock to the citizens of Reynolds vlllo, and when his body was taken Into tho undertaking establishment tho sceno was so sad that strong men assem bled there mingled their tears with thoso of the father and brothers of do ceased. Funeral services will bo hold In the Presbyterian church at 2.00 p. M. to morrow, Thursday, conducted by tho Episcopal minister from DuBols. In terment will bo made in Buelah ceme tery. Meeker-Mitchell Nuptials. At cloven o'clock Thursday foronoon, October Hth, at tho residence of Lawyor C. Mitchell, on Grant street. In the presence of a few Immediate rela tives of tho contracting parties, Miss Annlo, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell, and G. Newell Meeker, wore united In tho holy bonds of matri mony. Rev. K. M. Lightfoot, pastor of tho Brookvlllo Baptist church, per formed the wedding ceremony, which was a rery pretty and Impressive one. After the usual congratulations, a sump tuous wedding dinner was in order. Tho bride received a number of pres ents. Mr. and Mrs. Meeker left on the 1.35 p. M. train for Homestead, Pa., their future abiding placo. Miss Annlo Mitchell was one of Hoyn oldsvlllo's finest young ladles, and It Is not too much to - say that Mr. Meeker has secured an excellent wife a jewel. Miss Annie will bo greatly missed in the homo circle where she was more than an ornament. Nowell Moekor, who was In business In this place a few years ago, and Is well and favorably known here, Is now a promising young business man of Homestead. Thk Star joins with Mr. and Mrs. Meeker's legion of friends In wishing them unlimited success and joyousness In life's journoy together. Those out of town who attended the wedding wero: Thomas L. Mitchell and wife, James E. Mitchell and wife, of Kano, Frank Mitchell and wife, ot Driftwood, Mrs. Wm. Mabon.of Marion Center, Pa., and Mf's. Merrill Meeker, of Brookvlllo. Pirates" Skinned the "Tiger." An aggregation of muscular young mon of this place, who dub themselves the "Tigers," but whose football work shows no evidence of ferocity, under took to lower the colors of the "Pirates" from Reynoldsville, on the Brookvllle gridiron, Saturday last, but they didn't got it accomplished. The young men from Silkmillvillo acted real rude, and wouldn't let our follows have the ball, and they walked right through tbe "Tigers" like a colony of animal trainers. After 35 minutes Marquis of Queens berry slug-and-be-slugged the visitors counted up a comfortable margin of three touchdowns and two goals 17 points while our hopefuls' sum total was expressed by tbat lone solitary fig ure which civilized man uses to signify the acme of "bumness" 0. Brookvllle liepublican. Time of Holding Court Changed. Judge John W. Rood has made an or der ohanglng the time of holding the regular terms of court In this coun ty to the second Mondays of January, April, August and November. The chunge to go into effect the second Monday of January, 1800. Heretofore the several terms of oourt were held in Fobruary, May, Septembor and Decem ber. The change was by the recom mendation of the JetTorson County Bur Association. . Caution Notice. Notice is hereby given tbat my wifo, Ella Kallfelz, has left my bud and board without just cause, and I will not be resjionslble for nor pay any dobta con tracted by hor. Mike: Kallfelz, Ruthmel.. Special Sala Of sailors, walking hats and children's hats Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Cochlln Sinter. 1 , Social trimmed hats at Flo, Best's October sb and zu. TO VOTE FOR POOR FARM. Judge Reed Has Mad An Order Sub mitting the Question to the Voters. For two years or more The Star has frequently advocated a poor farm for Jefferson county, and finally the matter was taken tip and m petition to bo pre sented to Judge Reed, requesting an or der of court to submit the question of a poor farm to the voters of Jefferson county, was circulated in all tho pHir districts of the county and signed by all the Mior overseers of the county with but a fow exceptions, among whom wore tho poor overseers of this town. The petitioa was presented to Judge Reed and on tho 22nd of last month and the Judge made an order as requested by the petition of tho poor overseers, set ting Tuesday, February 21st, 181HI, as the day for tho voters of Jefferson coun ty to say whether the county shall have a poor farm or not. Following is tbe order f tho court on tho petition of tho overseers: "Aad now, Septembor 22nd, 18118, up on dim consideration of tho within pe tition, it is ordered that the question of selecting and purchasing real estate, erecting thereon buildings, providing tools, machinery and stock, by tho com missioners of Jefferson county, as they, In their judgment, may deem necessary, proper and sufficient for the purpose of furaJshlng relief to tho poor, destitute and paupers of said county; giving them employment, etc., as provided In tho act of Juno 4. 1870, bo and the same is hereby submitted to tho voters of the qualified electors of said county at an election to bo held for that purposo on the third Tuesday of February next, to wit, on the 21st day of February. I81l(, between tho hours of 7 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. of said day. Suld elec tion to bo held at tho resjieetlve places In tho sevoral election districts and precincts In said county fixed by law for holding the township, general and special elections, and to be held and conducted by tho officers provided by law for holding elections In said respec tive voting districts and precincts with in said county, and according to laws governing municipal and goneral elec tions within this Commonwealth; at least sixty days notice of said election to bo given by tho sheriff of said county, In, two newspapers published within said county." Town Council Should Wake Up. We aro fully aware of tho fact that there Is considerable work for council men to look after, whon they perform their duties faithfully, and that they get more condemnation than thanks for what they do, yet It Is a position of trust given them by a vote of the peo plo, and It should be carefully looked after. The moetlngs of the council are hold the first Wednesday of each month, but there has not been a meeting of that honorable body In this borough since August. On tho night of the reg ular mooting In September John H. Corbctt and Henry Dolble wore tho only councilman who were present, and of course thoy could not do anything. Last Wednesday, the regular night for the October meeting, these two council men, and town clerk, mot again at the regular hour, 7.45 p. m., and at 0.00 Councilman Albert Reynolds made his appearance and tho three councilman and clork waited until 10.00 and no othor councllmun appeared, so there was no business transacted. It is likely that somo of the councllmen can give good excuses for not being present, yet there ought not to be two meeting nights missed in succession. We men tion this because a number of our towns people have boon wondering why tho council was not looking after certain things, especially has this been the case with those Interested in the sewers. It Is to be hoped that our borough "dads" will not be so negligent about their official duties in the future. People Who Pay the Printer. The following persons have paid tholr subscriptions or added their names to our list since last week: Frank O. Sutter, Keynnldsvllle newl. Ed. D. Seuley, Keynoldsvlljo, May II, '80. Jonothan Wbltmore, Reynoldsville, Jan uary 1, 'W. John T. Htlver, Duquesne, Pa., July II, 'ON. J. T. Coax. Em., Keynoldavllle. 8. D. Murtln. Hopkins, August 13, 'M. David Postlethwult, Reynoldsville, May 11, '9. Ilonry I. Wilson, Big Itun, new October 6, 'Ml. Mrs. L. A. Jackson, Allegheny City, August 2. 'KB. H W. Nurrla, Philadelphia, new,. J. II. Lot, Reyuoldsvllle, January an, 'DO. Tliomaa Scott, Thurmond, West Va., Inew October 8, 'Ml. C. Sherwood, Reynoldsville, newl October 8, Ml O. N. Meeker, Homestead, Pa., I new J. 8. Dougherty, Rockdale Mills, newl Oc tober 8, 'W. Mrs. II. J. Penti, ReynoldsvlUe, August 2(1, 'w. C'upt. Robert B. Beer, Co. II, 3rd Neb. V. I., Jacksonville, Florida, new B. W. Yohtt, Reynoldsville, February 35, '119. Robert Fergus, Hopkins, March 10, 'V. Thomas Neulo, Reyiuildsvlllo, September 18, 'W. Samuel Bollinger, Ueynoldsvllle, Septem ber T, 'tin. J. 8. Bartle, West Reynoldsville, July 21, 'tig. "Dyeing." If you have anything that you want colored leave it at MUlirens, who have the agency for Harris Si Doverspike. Whole suit cleaned, dyed and pressed, $2.50; ooat and vest, $1.50; pants, 11.00; vest, .75, overcoats, $2.00. Ladles' silks made to look like new, do shrinking or 1 rubbing off. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Frank Schlabig Is In Buffalo, N. V. J. II. Myers Is visiting at Stratton vllle. Miss Julia Kirk was In Pittsburg over Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Farrell was at Driftwood, Monday. S. T. Doughbrty was In Clarion coun ty last woek. 8. V. Shlck was at Worthvllle several days last week. Mrs. Solomon Shaffer spent Sunday In Summcrvlllo. Miss Maud Riston Is visiting In Grecnsburg, Pa. Miss Laura Brady, of Brookvlllo, Is visiting In this place. W. R. Martin and son, Willie, went to Pittsburg Saturday. Dr. J. K. Brown, of Summcrvlllo, was In this placo Saturday. Dr. B. E. Hoover spent Sunday with his parents at Wlnslow, Pa. Mrs. John 8. Smith, of Noblestown, Pa., Is visiting In this plueo. Mrs. James Catheart spent Sunday In Brookvlllo with hor daughtor. Daniel Nolan, jr., has been visiting In Johnsonburg the past woek. Rev. J. G. Hurshaw and wifo, of Beechtreo, wero In Reynoldsvlllo Mon day. Miss Lora Kline, an assistant In the pustoDlce, is off on a two weeks' vaca tion. I James E. Mitchell, of Kano, spent fourorflvo days of tbe past week in. town. Miss Cora Lowthcr, of Watston, has boon visiting in this place the past week. Mrs. Joseph Strauss is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. Hanau, In this plueo. Rev. P. J. Slattery and wife, of Sher man, N. Y., are visiting at Solomon Shaffer's. Miss Goorglo and Sara Corbett wore In Pittsburg last v week visiting the Exposition. W. P. Hetrlck and wifo of Big Run, spent Sunduy as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ford. After the Conclave is over at Pitts burg George Mellinger will take a trip to St. Louis. Miss Ella Rush, of Bedford, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Farrell, In this place. C. O. Anderson and wife went to Al legheny City last Friday to spend a month with relatives. A. C. Guth, of Brookvllle, has charge of Ed. Gooder's store this week during his absence in Pittsburg. Fredrick K. A. Alexander, one of the proprietors of the large woolen mill, is visiting at Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, of Greensburg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, on Grant street. Mrs. Catherine Syphrlt, of Paradise, who has been visiting in Clearfield a month, returned home Monday. Mr. Charles Ettlnger, of Philadel phia, spent Sunday and Monday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hanau. Mrs. John Hartman, of Allegheny City, who spent eight weeks visiting in this place, returned home Friday. Miss Belle Bollinger, went to Apollo, Pa., yesterday on account of tbe aerloua illness of heruncle, Samuel Bollinger. C. S. Croyle, of Mosgrove, Pa., was the guest of Messrs. Harry and George Martin, of Wost Reynoldsville, Sunday. Miss Bertha Jones, a teacher. In one of the DuBols schools, spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Butler, of Grant at. Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of Sllgo, was here last week attending the fun eral of her nephew, Woodward Reyn olds. " Mrs. John Marsh, of Punxsutawney, visited her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Brewer, In West Reynoldsville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Morgon and wife, of Llndsey, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, in this place. Miss Helen Seeley, who has been vis iting in Missouri, Kansas and Illinois for u number of months, returned to this place Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng left here this morning for a months' visit with rela tives and friends in White Haven, Wilkesbarre and Huzleton, Pa. , A. G. Mllllren, who has charge of Oa burn St Shaffer's lumber Interests at Cherrytree, Indiana county, Pa., spent Sunday with his family In this place. Mrs. Edith Pbllllppl will return this evening from a trip to Pittsburg, Phil adelphia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Phllllppl left her son, Arthur, la the Glrard Colloge in the "City of Brother ly Love." Thomas Scott and wife, of Thurmond, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bell in this place the past week. Mr. Scott is proprietor of Hotel Thurmond, the leading hotel ot his town. Mr. Scott made The Star office pleasant call and hud his name added to our sub scription list. , You will find a bargain oounter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. A large new line ot moo's, youths, and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at Deemer Si Co. V f Li
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