&fte Btav.
8ttcription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
paid strictly in advance.
C. A. TKPHF,NQ. Bdllor and Pwfc.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1898.
A 40S4
WATCHES
tjk r :.s r vi r-
JIfc'AT
QUALITY THE HIGHEST
T BICES THE LOWEST
AT C. V. HOFFMAN'S.
ft Little ot Everiitiilng.
Guns at Riston's.
Town council meet to-night.
Next Tuesday Is election day.
Overcoats at all prices at Soeley's.
Public drinking fountain sure thing.
It Is Interesting to read Mllltrens ad.
Republican mass meeting this even
ing. To please customers ts Mill irons high
est aim.
The first snow of the soason. arrived
Thursday.
Men's gloves from 25o. to $1.50 at L.
P. Seeley's.
If you want a gun or ammunition, go
to Riston's.
Deer and rabbit hunting season open'
ed yesterday.
A number of hunters were out after
rabbits yesterday.
93.50 fine band-turn are going for
1.75 at Robinson's.
The boys didn't forget that Monday
night was hallowe'en.
Call and see the bargains at J. E.
Welsh & Co.' shoe store.
Wanted Girl for general housework.
Inquire at The Star office.
Evangelist Williams will preach In
the Baptist church Sunday.
The soldier boys returned from Phil
adelphia Saturday evening.
The line of neckties is equal to any
shown In the city, at Milllrens.
The tin roofing and spouting done by
Hall & Barton is fully guaranteed.
There are 100 silk mills in Pennsylva
nia and almost 500 In the United States.
The sidewalk on Main street were
covered with coin and beans yesterday
morning.
For prompt and neat work the Clear
' field Steam Laundry leads. James De
laney agent. '
Genuine Welsbaoh mantles 35 cents;
No. 2 Welsbaoh mantles 25 cents, at
Eerpel Bros;
Reuben A. Hlldebrand, who has been
dangerously ill with typhoid fever, Is
convalescing.
You cannot do better than call on
L. P. Seeley for fine clothing and fur
nishing goods.
A farge new line of men's, youths,
and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at
Deemer &, Co.'s.
. Robinson's are having a special sale
of ladles' fine shoes. Come early before
your size goes.
Miss Malissa Sensor gave a birthday
party to a number of her little friends
last Wednesday evening.
Lots of men's shoes on the. counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
The Window township school direct
ors met In thta place Saturday and paid
the teachers a month's salary.
When you want to buy a good gun,
revolver, ammunition, or anything In
that line, go to Alex. Riston's.
Get ail the education you can; but do
not fail to get a practical education at
The DuBols Business College, of Du
Bols, Pa.
Andrew Reyno and Maria Slgnoriello
were married at the resldonoe of an
Italian on Hill street by 'Squire E. Neff
-October 24th.
The Reynoldsvllle boys of Co. L, 10th
Regiment, made a fiuo appearance in
' the military parade at Philadelphia last
.week.
John T. Thompson and Joan Grlffan,
of this place, were married by 'Squire
W. L. Johnston at his office In West
' r?yooldsville one day last week
!:V Ci?,.fi ! 1ft V I
Remomber that the DuBols Business
College Is in the front rank of education
al progress, and It guarantees satisfac
tion to all.
Mm. Myrta Haven, of Brookville, Pa.,
has opened a first-class dress-making
hop in rooms of house occupied by W.
A. Butler, Rathmel, Pa.
Remember Hall & Barton sell the
genuine Welsbach lights and mantles
and have a No. 1 plumber and gas fitter.
All work promptly attended to.
It has been reported that squirrels
are so plentiful In the vicinity of Brock
wayvllln, Jefferson county, that they
are eating up whole fit-Ids of turnips.
Johnsnnburg Ilreezt.
It Is scarcely necessary to remind any
of our local hunters that the law pro
vides that no man shall kill more than
ten pheasants, 15 qimll, 10 woodcock or
2 wild turkeys in one day.
Clyde Gilland, a nine-year-old boy,
was killed near Ridgway Saturday by
trying to jump on a train on the Ridg
way & Clearfield R'y. Both legs wero
cut off. He lived about a half hour.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Corbett on Friday
afternoon, Nov. 4th, at half past two
o'clock. All members requested to be
present.
A Democratic meeting was held In
the P. O. S. of A. hall at Rnthmcl last
evening. There was a good crowd In
attendance. The speakers wero G. M.
McDonald, Esq., and W. H. Stanley,
Esq., of this place.
Oliver Smith and wlfo, inmates of the
Soldier's Home at Brookville, were in
town Saturday on their way to visit
friends in McCalmont township. Mr.
Smith was a resident of Reynoldsvllle
thirty-five years ago.
Rev. Alfred E. Hooper, of Klngsvllle,
Ohio, who has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Reynoldsvllle Baptist
church and who was to have been here
to fill the public next Sunday, will not
arrive in town until next week.
A good sized crowd attended the Re
publican meeting In the P. O. S. of A.
hall at Rathmel Monday night. The
speakers were James Sweeney, Esq., of
Harrisburg, H. I. Wilson, Esq., of Big
Run, and William T. Cox, of Reynolds
vllle. A Reynoldsvllle doctor started out
several mornings ago with his instru
ment case in one hand and a shot gun
In another. He did not bring any game
with him in the evening, but there was
a funeral the next day in a home he
had visited that day.
It Is claimed that if a young lady puts
on a yellow garter on hallowe'en night
and wears it until the next hallowe'en
night, that the young man that goes
home with her that night is to be her
husband. A few of the fair maidens of
Reynoldsvllle put on the yellow garter
Monday night.
Mrs. Thomas Watkinson, of Eleanora,
died Tuesday evening of last week and
was buried In the I. O. O. F, cemetery,
near the Ben. Yohe cemetery, Thursday
afternoon. Funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Harry Teagarden. The
deceased was 55 years old. Her death
was caused by pneumonia.
Emmet D. Nichols, Esq., of Wilkos
barre, Prohibition candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, delived an excellent
address in Centennial hall Sunday after
noon. Mr. Nichols did not spend the
time in abusing other parties and other
candidates, but talked sound common
sense, which bag a better effect on the
people than "mud slinging."
F. P. Elder, of Panooast, and Edward
Lewis, of this place, two hunters who
spend a month or six weeks In the wilds
of Elk county every fall, have built a
comfortable shanty in the wilderness
as a lodging place while on their expe
ditions. They left here thiB morning
with their hunting paraphernalia for
their annual chase. 'Some of the Reyn
oldsvllle hunters and some from Pitts
burg will stop at hotel de Elder-Lewis
while out hunting this fall.
A Berks oounty Dutchman, who had
been around town Monday begging
money to pay his transportation back to
Berks county, was given lodging in the
city bastile Monday night for drunk
enness. When Mayor Stoke released
the follow yesterday morning he unhes
itatingly expressed bis disgust for the
borough jail. Be was given a short
time to get out of town. He politely
bowed to Mayor Stoke as lie started up
Willow Alley and said: "So long, Offi
cial, so long,"
On Tuesday evening Pearl, daughter
of W. G. Loughrey, of Beechtree, was
married to N. It. Moore, of Rockdale
Mills. The marriage occurred at the
M. E. parsonage, Rev. D. A. Piatt
officiating. After the ceremony the
oouple drove to the R. It C. station,
where they departed on the late train
for Philadelphia and other points in
that vioiulty. The bride was formerly
a teacher in the public schools at Beech-
tree. She Is a bright and estimable
young woman, and greatly beloved by
all her associates. The groom Is one of
the rising young men of Washington
township, and the young couple have a
bright future before them. Brockway-
villa Record.
8tepped Into Hot Liquor Vat.
Daniel Bowlby, of West Roynoldsvlllo,
an employee at the tannery, Is confined
to his home with a badly scalded leg.
Daniel accidentally stepped into a hot
liquor vat Friday. His right leg was
scalded up to the knee.
Republican Mass Meeting.
A Republican mass meeting will be
held In Centennial hall this evening.
Hon. W. M. Brown, of New Castle,
Hon. J. D. Hicks, of Altoona, James
8weeney. Esq., of Harrisburg, will be
present and talk to the people. The
Keystone band will make muslo for the
mass meeting.
Epidemic Diphtheria at Johneonburg.
The semi-annual session of the Clar
ion District Conference was to have
been held at Johnsonburg this week,
but It has been postponed Indefinitely,
as the Board of Health of Johnsonburg
has forbidden all public assemblages in
that town on account of the epidemic of
diphtheria now raging there.
First of the Course.
The first entertainment of the publlo
school eon rso was given at Assembly
hall Friday evening by the Schubert
Olee Club. The company was greeted
with a large and appreciative audience.
The audience was etieclally pleased
with C. Edmund Nell, the reader and
Impersonator. On account of their bag
gage not arriving in town until the 8.05
P. M. train, the concert did not begin
until after nine o'cloek.
Sending Buckwheat Flour to Dakota.
Alex McClelland, of Rockdale Mills,
brought some buckwheat flour to town
Monday and shipped It to Cecil, North
Dakota, to his sister, Mrs. Jesse nover.
This Is not the first time buckwheat
flour has beon shipped to Mrs. Hover.
The buckwheat that Is raised on the
old homestead In Beechwoods and
ground at the old mill at Allons Mills,
is far superior to the buckwheat raised
on Dakota soil, at least so thinks Mrs.
Hover.
New Organisation.
On Saturday evening an organization
of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will be formed in the Boll hall In this
place. Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Columbus,
Ohio, will be here to organizo the boys.
It Is expected that the sijcloty will start
with a membership of twenty. Mem
bers of the Brotherhood from other
towns will bo here to assist Mr. Fitzpat
rick in getting the organization In
working order. A banquet will be hold
at Hotel Imperial about 11:00 Saturday
night.
Shooting Match.
There was a shooting match at Em
erlckvlllo Thursday and the Reynolds
vllle marksmen there, David Postletb
wait, Jacob Doiblo, G. W. and Ammon
Swartz, carried off most all tho turklos,
leaving the Brookville sports only have
two turklos, and then a Brookville man
had to borrow Postlcthwall's gun to
win those two. Last year there was a
shooting match at Emerlckville and
the principal marksmen wore from
Rcynoldsvlllo and Brookville and the
Brookville fellows wore "skuuked,"
didn't get a turkey.
Victim of Football.
Matthew P. Anderson, of Crenshaw,
who was a student In Wyoming Serai
nary, Kingston, Pa., dlod at that place
Tuesday of last week from the effects
of injuries received In a game of
football the Saturday before. The
The Kingston team was playing against
the Dickinson College team of Carlisle
when Anderson was hurt, but he did not
pay much attention to bis injuries and
participated in a practloe game on Tues
day. After that was over he com
plained of feeling sick and died a oouple
of hours later.
Matthew was a resident' of Reynolds
vllle at one time, moving away from
here about three years ago. He was
twenty-three years old at time of death.
He was the son of Mrs. Agnes Anderson.
His remains were sent to Crenshaw
where funeral services were held Fri
day. Robert and Joseph Williams, of this
place, relatives of the deceased, attend
ed the funeral.
Italian Used a Shot Gun.
We bad expected yesterday morning
to give our readers a sensational article
this week about some boys being' out
performing hallowe'en pranks and an
Italian dispersing them with a shot gun.
Dame Rumor said one boy bad bis face
almost blown off, could not live. An
other boy had his right hand filled full
of shot, while some of the other boys
bad the bosom of their pants punctured
from stray shots. We started out with
ghoulish glee to get full particulars
news being unusually scarce and we
met the boy with his band tied up. We
quizzed him about the shooting affair
and be played Innocent about It. When
Interrogated about bow badly bis hand
was lacerated, lie Informed us that bo
was nursing a felon. Then the parental
home of the boy who had been wounded
so terribly in the face was visited by a
representative of The Stab and there
was no shot-berlddled boy there, nor
oould we find a single boy that bad been
hurt Monday night. And, hence, our
sensational article did not materialize.
Howeyer, an Italian shot at some boys
and it might haw been) as serious as
was Irst ported.
DRINKINQ FOUNTAIN SURE.
Work of Lsylng' Pipe and Putting In
Fountain to Begin Monday.
It Is now a sure thing that a publlo
drinking fountain will be put up at the
corner of Main and Fifth street, near
the Stoke block. The water is to be
piped from the spring In front of the
Presbyterian church. Three or four
bottles of water were taken out of this
spring a few weeks ago and sent to tho
State Chemist In Philndolphla to be
analyzed to see If It was pure spring
water. The chemist has pronounced
the water to be perfectly pure. The
pipe and fountain have been ordered
and and next Monday the work will bo
started.
'Those who have subscribed money
are kindly requested to pay their sub
scriptions ns soon as possible, and those
who subscribed labor are requested to
be ready to work Monday morning, or
on first day possible after that. There
has not been enough money subscribed
yet to pay the entire expense of putting
in the fountain, and those who have
not subscribed are requested to help on
the good work by contributing some
thing towards It. The names, with
amount, of all who give cash or labor,
and a statement of the expense of put
ting In fountain, will be published In
the town papers after the work Is all
finished.
The fountain is to bo a pretty one
with a lamp on top of it. There will be
a place for pedestrians to drink and also
a place to water horses.
A publlo drinking fountain is evidence
of keeping up with the times, for most
towns the size of Reynoldsvllle, that
are alive, have a public fountain. Bo
fore this time next year our people will
fully appreciate tho fountain and would
not lo without It for double the cost.
Meet Monday.
The monthly meeting of the Ladles'
Village Improvement Association of
Reynoldsvllle will be held in Stoke's
hall Monday, November 7th, at two
o'clock P. M. As our regular meeting
day, tho 6th, comes on Sunday this
month wo will meet on the above
stated date. A full attendance of mem
bers, and those wishing to become
members, is desired. The ladies of the
Association, co-oporating with the citi
zens, are anxious to complete the foun
tain and thoreby augment the comfort
of man and beast. Many willing bands
and generous hearts are needed to holp
the good cause along and surely the
ambition of every woman is to "promote
neatness and order in our city and do
whatever may tend to Improve and
beautify our town as a place of residence
and keep it in a healthful condition."
Secretary.
Filtering Plant.
The New Bethlehem Water Company
seems to understand the vital import
ance of pure water for a town. They
are about to put in a filtering plant that
will remove 98 per cent of bacteria or
impurities from the water that is sup
plied to that town. The superintendent,
Geo. L. Thomas, stated that it was only
the matter or a short time till all water
companies would bo required to use this
precaution as It is a fact that disease
was spread through impure water sup
ply in many cases. Health authorities
are studying this problem carefully and
find that more attention should be paid
to this matter than is now given it, and
are demanding the strictest precaution
ary measures. The New Bethlehem
water company Is the first to make this
Improvement in this section of Pennsyl
vania. East Brady lleview.
Reception for Co. L.
The Women's Relief Corps and Sons
of Veterans will give Company L, ltith
regiment, a reception and banquet in
tho Bull hall on Monday evening, Nov.
7th. There are 10H soldier boys in Co.
L, and if they all attend the reception
blue coats will be numerous in Reyn
oldsvllle that night. The old veterans
of town will bo invited to attend the
reception and banquet.
Shoulder Bont Broken.
Harry Clark, eloven-year-old son of
H. D. Clark tho green grocer and res
taurant man, had his right shoulder
bone broken one day' last week while
playing football with other lads of his
age.
Letter List,
List of unolalmed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Reynoldsvllle, Pa.,
week ending Oct. 20, 1808:
Frank Bargar, Miss Clara Cochran,
John Coleman, Merritt Chappell. Mrs.
Maud M. Davis, Wm. Dltts, Honry Gar
rett, Peter Genowaskl, Andrew Hayes,
Ben. Huffman, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman,
Emory Lash, W. M. McPherson, C. W.
Rumbaugh, Limford Styles, Wm. E.
Snyder, Miss Nettle E. Sbbaugh, John
Ulrloh. E. B. Wayland, Andy White
sell, Clarenoo Wilson.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Notice to the Public.
W. H. Moore and C. A. Dickinson
having by mutual consent of both par
ties dissolved partnership and that W.
H. Moore is still In the same business
at the same place is an actual fact, and
now I am prepared to do business at a
much less expense and serve my pat
rons better than ever before. Call and
see my many good things to eat.
I have the best of Iverytbing the
market affords.
Yours very truly, -
W, H. Moore.
Hall & Barton are headquarters for
guns, shells and ammunition of all
kinds.
Try L. P. Seeley for the latest things
In neckwear.
You will find a bargain counter at
J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store.
A clean sweep ladles' flno shoes are
being sold for bait what they cost at
Robinson's. '
Minutes of Local Institute.
Following are the proceedings of the
Teachers' L'M?s Institute hold at Sykes
vllle, Octobor 22nd.
Tho Institute was opened at 10.30 by
Mr. Bartlett. The devotional exercises
were led by Rev. Palmer. . Music by
the Institute, "Scatter Sunshine." Bible
reading and prayer, followed by singing,
"Holy, Holy. Holy.",
The address of welcome was miido by
Mr. Reed, who pictured tho mission of
the teacher and extended a cordial wel
come to all tenehers and visitors. The
response was given by Miss Anna Davis,
who, In behalf of the teachers, extended
a hearty appreciation for the hospitality
At tho people of the town.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident. L. E. Bartlett: Secretary, Miss
Lllllo Lmikcrd. A motion was made
and carried to dispense with tho remain
der of the program until 1.00 P. M. The
Institute sang "America" and adjourned
to meet at 1.00 P. M.
The afternoon session was called to
.order by the President and opened by
singing "Battle Hymn of Hie Republic. "
' Recitation by Miss Ruth Sykes.
. Music by Sykesvlllo Quartette.
The topic, "Necessity of Preparation
by Teachers," was opened for discussion
by Mr. Syphrit. Mr. Brumbaugh, Miss
Dean, Mr. Bnrtlott, Mr. Shaffer and
Dr. Kyle also engaged In the discussion.
Muslo by the Institute. .
Recitation by Miss Nellie McPherson
entitled "The Switch Light."
The topic, "Relation of Home to
School," was opened and discussed by
Miss Orpha Beer, followed by discus
sions from Joseph Long, Mossrs.'Sykes,
Syphrit, Rudolph. Kyle and Reed.
Song by Miss Laura Ennis entitled
"Yankee Dewey."
Music, Strouse Orchestra. '
The topic, "Advantages and Disad
vantages of Artificial Incentives," was
discussed by Mr. Holben, also Messrs.
8yphrlt and Schaffor.
Miss Shields not being present, Mr.
Brumbaugh opened the discussion on
"Best Methods of Teaching History."
Miss Boor and Mr. Rudolph also gave
talks on the subject.
Recitation, Miss Prudence Pbllllppi,
"The Leper."
A motion was mode and carrlod that
a com ni It tee of three, consisting of Miss
Beer, Miss Davis and Mr. Brumbaugh,
be instructed to Reject time and place,
also make out program for next insti
tute. A motion was carrlod to extend a vote
of thanks to the orchestra for their as
sistance In the way of muslo, and for
the hospitality rendered by the town.
Music by the orchestra.
Motion was carried to adjourn. ,
Philadelphia's Peace Jubilee.
The Peaco Jubilee in Philadelphia
last week was a magnificent demonstra
tion. Space will not permit a long ac
count of the Jubilee. The Philadelphia
Times, tn its write up of military day
sums it up as follows:
"Mile after mllo, hour after hour of
marching men, popular heroes of the
Spanish war, officers on horseback, pri
vates on foot, gray haired Grand Army
veterans; guidons torn by Mausers, the
scarred battle flags of the Rebellion,
muslo of bands, enormous numbers of
cheering people massed In stands and on
sidewalks, the senior general of the
United States army leading the seven
mile lino, the President of the United
States and the Commander-in-Chief of
the army and navy reviewing it; and as
a frame to the picture the olty gay with
color shining in the clear sunshine of a
perfect October day."
From 'the Philadelphia Press we clip
the following concerning civic day:
As a spectacle it was a cosmos of col
or, a scintillating pageant such as this
olty has not witnessed before. In its
eternal gleam and glamour and glint
and glade, In the throb of its drums and
the blare of its horns and the clash and
clang of Its cymbals, In the silvery shim
mer of Its countless banners, the glow
of its forest of spear tips, the shifting
sheen of its standards, the lrredoscence
of Its storied chariots, In the mellifluous
muslo of its throbbing, surging life, It
was as though the united gorgeous
splendor of a thousand Oriental poten
tates were rolled into one overwhelming
phantasmagoria and set in review before
the crowned heads of the earth. In its
color effects it was as though the aurora
boreaiis had eloped with a hundred
moonbeams and Invited a thousand rain
bows to witness the reconciliation with
old Father Sol at sunset.
"Dyeing."
If you have anything that you want
colored leave it at Milllrens, who have
the agency for Harris & Dovursplke.
Whole suit cleaned, dved and pressed.
12.50; coat and vest, $1.50; pants '.,00;
vest, .75, overcoats, 12.00. Louies' silks
mode to look like now, no shrinking or
rubbing off.
A. Z. Snyder, The Tailor,
Now conducting business alone will be
able to do work cheaper than hereto
fore. Suits that were 125.00, now $22.00;
suits that wore $22.00 now $10.00. All
other suits accordingly. Overcoats a
specialty.
Genuine Welsbaoh lamp $1.00; No. 2
Welsbaoh tampSOoenU, at Her pel Bros.
If you want a flrst-oloss gas stove at a
low price, call on Hall & Barton.
Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on T, E.
Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who art Passing
To and Fro.
W. S. Stone spent Sunday at Oakmont.
Mrs. E. 8. Brewer spent Sunday In
Falls Creek.
Scott McClelland, of Brookville, was
In town yesterday.
Mrs. C. R. Hallof Brookville, spent
Sunday In this place.
Miss Carrie Albright Is visiting rela
tives In Wllltamsport.
Will F. Marshall was In Pittsburg a
couple of days last week.
Irven F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, was
In Reynoldsvllle Saturday.
Carl Bechtol. of Lock Haven, Is clerk
ing In the Reynolds' drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander have
returned from a visit in East Liverpool,
Ohio.
C. M. Means And wlfo, of Punxsutaw
ncy, are spending a. few days In this
place.
Miss Hannah Knox, of Covodo, Is vis
iting her brother Hood Knox, on Grant
street. '
MissEffle Lucas, of Brookville, was
tbj guest of Miss Tacy Dempsey over
Sunday.
Misses Oma Keller and June Smith, of
New Bothlehom, are visiting friends In '
this place.
Harry Reynolds, of the S. T. Reyn
olds dry goods Btore, spent Sunday In
Clearfield.
John Wlnslow returned Monday from
a visit wltb bis brother, Irvln Wlnslow,
at Renovo.
Mrs. II. Alex Stoke returned Monday
evening from a four weeks' visit In Al
legheny City.
Mrs. Rufus Kirk returned Monday
from a visit at Youngstown, Ohio, and
New Castle, Pa.
Mrs. W. C. Gibson, of West Reynolds
vllle, returned Saturday evening from a
visit in Kittanning.
Miss Emma Mooro, of Rockdale Mills,
was In Philadelphia last week attend
ing the Peace Jubilee. 1
County Commissioner Samuel States,
Democratic County Chairman, was in
Reynoldsvllle yesterday.
J. W. Place, president of the Ameri
can Silk Company, arrived from New
York yesterday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell returned to
Kane, Pa., last evening after a seven
weeks' visit in this plaoo.
Mrs. Ward Eason, who was In Pitts
burg seven weeks visiting her mother,
returned home Saturday night.
N. Hanau, ono of the leading mer
chants of Rcynoldsvlllo, was In Phila
delphia the past week on business.
Dr. C. C. Rumbei-ger, who has not
been in good health tor some time, was
at East Brady Monday to consult Dr.
Wallace.
Miss Mary Rumberger is attending
the Epworth League district convention
at Ridgway this week as a delegate
from the Reynoldsvllle League.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hartwlck went
to Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday to consult a
doctor about throat and lung trouble
that Mr. Hartwlck is suffering from.
H. R. Radebacb and family, of Ebons
burg, Pa., and Mrs. J. H. Kline, of Pen
field, visited their brother, E. D. Rade
bach, in West Rcynoldsvlllo last week.
James Spry, the young man who has
been in the grocery business a few years,
went to Pittsburg Monday to take a
course in Duff's Business College. John
Trudgen, jr., will run the store during
Spry's absence.
Sergeant J. F. Mitchell, of Co. H,
ltith Regiment, whose home is at Ridg
way, visited his uncle, Martin Pbalen,
at this place a couple of days last week.
Mr. Mitchell was with the Sixteenth
from the time the Regiment first went
to Porto Rico and saw some hard fight
ing. He was taken ill on the island and
came home on furlough.
Resolutions of Respect.
Headquarters Washington Camp, No.
602, P. O. S. of A., Rathmel, Pa., Oct.
27th, 1808.
The following resolutions have been
adopted in memory of Brother Wm. A.
Mobney:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God, our Heavenly Father, In His infin
ite Wisdom to call from our midst our
beloved brother, Wm. H. Mohney, and
Whereas, We deeply mourn the
loss and untimely death of such a young
brother and dutiful son, yet we feel
assured that our loss is his eternal gain.
Therefore be It
Uemlved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the Camp, a
copy present 1 to the bereaved family,
aim iw) puoiisnea in i he STAR, ivoyn-
oldsville.
i ak, ivoyr
SCora.
Sl. a, IUAHHAI.HKY,
WM. lr. HARRIS,
A. M. Zellefrow,
It takes cash to buy flour. You put
down one dollar and ton cunts and we
will sell you a No. 1 suck of flour, and
for one .twenty-five we will soli as One
flour as In the city. We have dry
goods, groceries, drugs, hardware,
houses and lota, farms, horses and wag
ons all for sale. You can't go amiss
here. J. C. KlNd & Co.
Alex. Rlston keeps the largest and
finest line ol guns in town. Call and ,
get prices. He also handles ammunition.
Men's working pants 50o,, 75o. and
$1.00 at L. P. Seeley's. ' -