t & Star
Nit'ixrriiition tl.ito per ieir. or tl.UO if
mi( rh iflhj in lulrnnrr.
'. I. n lillMIKNlin, IC ill l or and Tub
wkdnkmiav7Tani?auv 2:1. w.
All ItHli'pi'lifli'liI lin'iil hiht, iiltiMtif(hvi'ry
W,mIiii"iIiiv hi Itcviiitlilsvllli JillirHiti Co.
lu., iIiviiimI in t hi IiiIiti'mIw uf ItcyimMivllli!
IttMl .liMTiTHonciHIllty. oil-rltMriil, W'Mt llvtit
mi wiiii fiiii'iii'-.-, nun tviu nrpHiii'i'iHiiy nii'ini
It (nwiiiilx tlii' lulKirliiir i'Iiis.
Sutwcrliit Ion iifli'i 1 .mi prr yi'iir. In ml vmirp.
t'omlltiltllriltttilm tllti-Mili'il for lilllillriltion
mtml lie ilrt'ofiipiinlfil by llin trllil-'H llllllli.
boi for piilillrui Ion. but n n tr 11 it l'ri men or
POOII rilllll. llltl'l-fMtilltf Ill'Wft Itt'llH Hlllll'lll'll.
Ailverllilllir riilr nmili' knmvii on iiiillf
tlnn nt tlin olTIrn hi Kroplilli'li-llfiirv Hlm'k.
I.iMiiftiiy I'oniniiiiiliNilloim nnil chiinitn of
nviir(HinniitH klimiiil niu-h HiIn ulllre by
mnmiiir noon.
Aililri'n nil I'liinmnnlciil loin In t A. Hlppli
anion, KynolilHvllli. I'h.
Knlrnl" ill ilii' potoflli'n nt ftiytin1tlvlllt,
I., msi'rnnil iIii mull nuiiirr.
Si'iiulor Jimim (. Mitcht'll, of Jeffer
son I'onntv. Is 11 nii'tiibur (if the Soldiers'
Orphans' School I'limmlsnltin.
A man tnlirht n woll try to g nlniifj
without ! Htofp rootn Iti him1ni4 as to
try to (frt nloiiif iiml make moiu-y mid
not adwrtUo. All siu-ivssfiil hum chants
onn-ilili'r Hdvirlislnjr nun niMvsary ex
pi'Mxr? tlio H111110 11s Insurance or clerk
hlrt". tllir Hun Trihitiir.
A til II wits to 1 1 1 1 v . hi-oi) iul roilui'i il in
th State Li;lsluturi' yesterday making
It unlawful for any pel son to hold him
golf out to tlio piihlte or nilvertlee liltn
self as 11 lawyer, nttiirney-at-lnw,
counnnlor-at-lHW, ete., unless duly ad
mitted to praetleii hy a eourt of record
Before tlit next issue of TllK Star
thi! political parties of this borough,
Wont ItynoldHvilli mid Winslow town
ship will havii made their nominations
of candidates for th -various otllces to
b i elected next month. The ben men
olitainitbli) hIioiiUI bo placed on tlio
tickets.
Last Thursday Speaker Karr an
nounoed the standing commltteoo In tho
House of Representatives at . Hnt'rishurjr
and wo notice that tho name of HoprO'
aentative Henry I. Wilson, Esq., of this
county, appears in throe of tho Import
ant committees, as follows: Congres
sional Apportionment, Insuranco and
Judiciary General.
Pupils should tvniomber that their
teachers are their friends. What they
auk: you to do, that try to do
promptly and choerfully. Going to
school Is business for you Just tho samo
as regular trade is business for tho old
er folks, and if you neglect your business
now, where and how will you finish
your life work? An education is a con
venient thing to possess, and tho school
days are your opportunities to get tho
education. Then improve your oppor
tunities. In his inaugural address on tlio 17th
lnst. Governor Stono announced his
platform, which, if carried out, cannot
help but bo satisfactory to tho peoplo of
this Commonwealth. In the matter of
revenues ho counsels prompt action,
and ho advises a reduction in appropria
tions whenever it can be done without
Injury to any particular Interest. Ho
counsels a short and active session of
the Legislature, and warns against
speculative and venturesome legislation.
Tho now Governor is opposed to carrying
on tho rolls of the legislative officials
the names of any not authorized by law,
and gives warning that if any such aro
carried, he will not approve of them.
If, he says, It Is necessary that there
shall be moro employes, let them be
created by act of Legislature, and not
created illogally and provided for In
the general appropriation bill. All of
which will have the endorsement of the
people. Governor Stone also puts his
foot down In tho matter of legislative
investigation committees, which are at
once useless and expensive. Whero In
formation exists as to wrongs, he says,
legislation can be enacted without In
vestigation. Life for the most part is too much a
matter of routine. There is too much
delving In one line, tho following along
in a beaten path, the staying In ono rut.
It is this more than anything else that
causes tho premature breaking down
and wearing out of the human machine.
Hud there been a changu of occupation
and thought, many might have been
kept In use and repair for years longer.
The contact with others brings about a
fresh train of thought and ideas, sug
gests new variations of life and action.
In an assemblage of people thero exists
a human magnetism which passes from
one to another, acting upon them for
their quickening and benoilt. Who
has not felt this in audlonces, wheth
er at church, at looture, or at the
theatre. It comes as an actual physical
stimulous. It Is a great human orches
tra, led, guiduo and played upon by the
preacher, tlio orator, or the actor. All
are occupied by the same theme, by the
same key, but giving out from the
strings of their being a different note
or tune, which, interwoven produce a
symphony of feeling which appeals to
all, each experiencing not only his own
impression, but that of those who are
about him. If the thought Is high and
noble, It tends to tho betterment and
uplifting of every human unit which
goes to make the whole; also, If the pur
pose is not high, the effect- is equally
widespread to arouse tho evil and the
passions of each. Ilarper'i Jiatur.
A dozen of tho ice tops at tho Don
Bakery is just what you want.
V v'-i
MRS. UdHKRT
DI-ATH l-Ron AN ABStl-SS.
Airs. Alary A. rugate Died tmdny
Hvening - liinleil Yesterday.
Ever and tin. n (i. iui II rp. i- en
tui'Llh some lii ine. niulniili ley lingers
tuueheth tho lnMi-'slriiios of a loved
one and leaves hutixv anil miiIiii ss In
tlio family ciiclo. Muniliiy niorning
the citizens of Keynoldsville were sur
prised to loiii'ii Unit Mrs. Mary Ann
Iteynolds Kuj,iio liiol ilepnrted tlilslifo
tho night hefeie. Her deuth was sud
den and unex i di d. l''or n number of
years the di ceaej lnul b.'en a resident
of Hnyno. Isvllle and wits held In high
esteem by her host of friends In this
place. She was a sls'er of Suniuel Til
ton Iteynolds, ouu of our dry goods mer
chants.
Mrs. rugate, who was the second
child of William and Elizabeth Iteyn
olds, was born In Wiiisluw township, at
what is now known as Itathmel, March
31st, making her f4 years, fl
months and 22 days old at tho time of
her demise. Her father died In 1"4
and hor mother died in 1870. In 1871
tho girls and boys moved to Reynolds
ville and lived on Pleasant Avenue. On
tho 3rd, day of October 182, the do-
ceased was united In tho holy bonds of
matrimony to Robert M. Fugato. Unto
them two chlldr.-n were born, William
P., who will be sixteen years old in
July, and Elizabeth R., who was thir
teen years old lust Haturduy. Mr. and
Mrs. Fugato spent seven years of their
married life in Reynoldsvillo and then
moved to a farm near Rathmel whero
they have since resided.
Ono week ago Monday Mrs. Fugato
was taken HI with la grippe and after a
few days struggle with tho disease it
was thought ttiut she was getting along
nicely and was not considered in a dun-
gorous condition. Sunday morning sho
seemed bright and In good spirits, but
In tho afternoon her condition changed
for tho worst. Two doctors were culled
and they did their best to save her life,
but at 0.2.') Sunday evening sho expired.
An abscess on the- lungs and heart
trouble was what tho doctors pronoun
ced as the cause of death.
Mrs. Fugato was a very largo woman
and was not able to getaway from home
often, but she was cheerful and pleasant
In the homo circle. Sho was a faithful
and devoted wife and a loving mother.
She seemed to enjoy her home life.
Whon quite young tho deceased be
come a member of thoU. P. church and
uftorwurds Joined tho Preshytorlun
church, and at the tlmo of her death
was a consistent member of the Reyn
oldsvillo Presbyterian church, although
she was not always able to attend tho
services.
At 1.00 p. M. yesterday tho remains
of Mrs.'Fugate wore removed from hor
lato residence to the Prospeut cometory
and burled beside tho remains of hor
fathor and mother. After the inter
ment the funeral procession return to
Rathmel M. E. church whero Rev. W.
F. Reber, pastor of the Keynoldsville
Presbyterian church, conducted funeral
services. Rev. Ruber's text was solocted
from 1st Cor. 3: 21, 22, 23, "For all
things aro yours; whether Paul or Ap-
olios, or Cephas; or tho world, or life,
or death, or things present, or things
to come; all aro yours; and ye are
Christ's; and Christ is God's," from
which he preached an able sermon.
Notwithstanding inuloment weathor a
largo crowd of pooplo attended tho fun
eral to Bhow their respect for the de
parted. ' Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In tho postoffico at Reynoldsvillo, Pa.,
week ending Jan. 21, 18IHI:
Christena Gray, Miss Ella Marks (2),
Miss Naomi North, J. A. Oppolt, Mrs.
M. D. Pembor, Mrs. N. C. Snyder.
Foreign Casto Croola, J. Sepnlck.
Say advertised and give duto of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
You will find a bargain counter at
J. E. Wulsh & Co. 'a shoe store,
'"ll"!!
s" , V.1
M. l'U.JATK.
Farmets' Institute tit Paradise.
Farmers' Institute was held at Para-ills.-
Granire hall on Thursday and Frl
iliiy of lust. week. Tho Institute was
called to order at 1.30 p. M., Thursday,
by .1. M. Noirls anil the first business
wan to elect ofllci.'is, which were as fol
lows: President, John Dougherty; vice
president. J. J. Sutter; secretury, Al
bert Strauss; assistant secretary, J. C.
Norils. The program was taken up
with devotional exercises. Tho first
topic for discussion, "How to Grow
Small Fruits.-' was opened by J. W. Al
lison, followed by Hon. Alva Agee. All
questions pertaining to tho growing of
small fruits were satisfactorily answered
by Mr. Allison.
Second topic, "Limo and Its Effects,"
opened by A. T. McClure, followed by
J. M. Norris Hon. Ague gave a very
Intelligent talk on "Intelligent Buying
of Fertilizer and Lime."
Tho question box caused some very
lively discussions, after which John
Metzger gave an Instructive talk on the
creamery question. Then the Institute
adjourned until 7:30 P. M.
The first topic In tho evening was
"Potato Culture," opened by Noah
Strauss, followed by Hon. Ageo. "What
Is the Proper Education for Country
Children?" was discussed by J, M.
Norrls and J. W. Allison. Then J. W.
Syphrit guvo a talk on "Graded Schools
In tho Country." Singing by choir;
question box? address by Hon. Alva
Agee on "Our Homes and Homo Koop
crs," after which institute adjourned
until 11.30 a. M. Friday.
The Friday morning session was
oponcd on time by singing. First topic,
"How to Make Good Roads," was opened
by Noah Syphrit followed by Hon. Agee,
who told how six farmers took charge
uf a mile of road and made It with but
little more cost than their road tax.
Tilts subject was discussed by others
and quite an interest was manifested.
Adjournment.
After dinner, which wus served in the
hall, the meeting was called to order,
and the question box wus the first thing
before tho institute und it wus instruc
tive. The address of Hon. Ageo, "How
to Make a Public School Fay," made a
favorable lmprossion and wus often re
ferred to during tho afternoon.
Tho compulsory educational question
was diseusscd pro and con, and the poor
farm question wus brought before tho
institute and it created quite an inter
est. Adjournment until evening session.
The evening session wus devoted to
teachers und pupils of tho Phlllippi and
McCrelght schools. The ohtldron did
exceedingly well und their efforts were
appreciated by the audience. After
the program wus concluded somo of the
Patrons vongrutulutcd the touchers and
pupils. During this session Prof. J. W.
Syphrit and W. F. Miller read oxcollont
essays. AliiertStrauss, Secretary.
A Clever Trick.
It certainly looks like It, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it who has Lumu Back and Weuk
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can euro himself right
away by taking Elootrlo Bitters. This
medicine tones up the whole system,
acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kid
neys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic.
It cures Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells, Sleeplessnesand Melancholy.
It Is purely vegetable, a mild laxative,
and restores the system to its natural
vigor. Try Electrio Bitters and be con
vinced that they are a miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. a
bottle at II. A. Stoke's Drug Store.
Look! Look I
Every Saturday we offer spcolul sale
prices. You cun savo money by spend
ing It hore, J. C. KlNd & Co.
Rubbers of every kind, hotter quality
and lower prices than elsewhere. Rob
inson's. Lota of men'a shoes on the counter
at J. E. Wulsh & Co. 'a sliuo store that
you can goljov a bargain.
Silk Mill Notes.
Repairs at the mill are pushed active
ly under tho supervision of Contractor
Young. Walls aro rebuilt, Iron braces
and bolts nit ovury where in tlio mason
ry to makn It stronger than before, and
all Imams damaged ever so slightly are
put In their place and anchored In the
walls.
It has cost lots of trouble on the sec
ond floor to set everything In a suitable
place, temporarily, and the forelady of
the warping department, Miss Mun
sheimor, was busily engaged all last
week, and Is yet, fixing up damaged
warps on broken reels, In order that
the loss In material should bo reduced
to a minimum.
The warping department Is working
full force, every machine being occu
pied, us It also Is In tho winding, quill
ing and picking departments.
Tlio first, scare hits vanished and tho
girls are working, looking us happy as
ever.
At the time of tliu storm Superintend
ent C'huveiil, not caring to allow anyono
to return to tho mill, and keeping the
crowd ut a suitable distance from tho
walls as long as tho terrific wind was
raging, intrusted three pieces of silk
goods, which had beon blown over tho
falling wall, to Frank Foley and to an
other on-lookor. Frank returned to
the olllce of the mill tho next Monday
the two pieces which had been entrust
ed to him, but the third ono, a piece of
black satin, has not yet been returned.
It Is hoped the person who carried the
same Bway will think better of It and
consider that ho might find himself,
one of theso days, In a very embarrass
ing situation, as his namo has been
reported und proceedings will com
mence for the recovery of this piece of
goods.
But for a slight doluglng In the part
diroctly under tho roofless portion of
the building, the weaving department
has not suffered in the least.
Thirty-fivo men, brick layers, masons,
carpenters and other helpers, are work
ing on tho rebuilding of the mill.
Tho number of looms actually run
ning Is, as before, about 150.
Arrivals of dyod silk at tho mill are
regular, as usual, and enormous trunks
of woven goods are shipped to New
York every other day.
'Singing Twister Chas. Pfeifer has re
turned to his mamma.
General health Is tolerable good at
the mill, not 5 por cent, actually having
tho grip, but a considerable Increase In
cases of colds Is expected this weuk on
account of the show, when everyone
staying out late at night and feeling
lazy In the morning will excuse himself
or herself by blaming the grip for the
mischief.
I have commenced to doubt of the
aptitude of the young folks of this
neighborhood to work In weaving mills,
where steadiness is tho first rule and
condition of success in achieving porfect
Bkill in this particular trade There
seems to be loo much self-indulgence,
mixed with a certain percentage of lazi
ness. A lazy person wus never known
to make a successful weaver. Those
with such Inclination had better give
up, and quick. This Is the best advieg
of so old hand, who used to fweop too
floor and quill when ten yours old, and
run his two looms w o.m he was ia'"lly
fourteen; but those o' J energetic times
seem to bo gone forovor.
Black John, Ex-Loom Fixer.
Washington Township Association.
Tho Washington Township Sunday
School Association will hold a conven
tion In the M. E. church at Falls Crook
to-morrow,Thursduy, Jun. 20th. There
will bo three sessions. The officers for
the past year have proven themselves
capable of the position they hold. The
officers are: Austin Blakesloe, presi
dent; W. C. Smith, vice-president;
Frederie S. Crosloy, secretary; A. W.
Smith, treasurer. The program for to
morrow's convention Is:
Morning; Session, 9.30 O'clock Devo
tional Fxerclse, Rev. O. H. Sibloy;
Address of Welcome, B. D. Schaffner;
Response by the president; business,
appointment of committees, Axe; music
by choir; topic, "Our Sabbath School
and How to Make It More Profitable,"
Rev. O. H. Hill; Discussion, G. H. Gro-
gan; quartette, Falls Crook M. E. S. S.
Mule Quartotto; topic, "What Portion
of God's Word Is Bust Adapted for Sab
bath School Study?" Rev. W. R. Buzza;
Discussion, John Wallace; recitation,
Miss Maggie McDonuld; music by choir;
adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon Session, 2.00 O'clock
Praise sorvioe, Mrs. W. R. Buzza; topic,
"Is the Sabbath School Doing what It
Should to Help Win the World for
Christ?" Rev. J. G. Harsliaw; Discus
sion, Mrs. F. B. Williams; quartette,
Beech woods Male Quartette; open par
liament, conducted by McCurdy Hunter;
topic, "Should tho Impnrnnce of Ban
ishing the Liquor Traffic be Tuught in
Our Sabbath Schools?" Rev. S. M.
Geohring; Discussion, S. G. Buzzard;
recitation, Miss Annie Wiser; business,
report of committees, presentation of
map and banner, &c; recitation, Miss
Lulu Hunter; solo, J. B. Smith; adjourn
ment. Evening Session, 7.30 Praise service,
S. M. Free, M. D. topic, "What are the
Duties of Parents In Relation to tho
Subbath School?" Rev. D. A. Piatt;
Discussion, M. II. Smith; Quartette;
topic, "Thoughts to Aid Us In Making
the Quarterly Review More Profitable,"
Dr. A. R. Rich, D. D.; Discussion, Rev.
J. V. Bell; recltution, Miss Florence
Covort; question box, conducted by Rey.
D. A. Plutt; quartette, Falls Creek
Presbyterian S. H. Mule Quartette,
Clearance
4?
Our entire stock of Ladies'
and Misses'
we will sell at less than cost.
COLLARETTES go the same way.
4? We lead In DRESS GOODS and have them at all I
Jk1 tt 1 1 a . - O
-t prices, nunureua
43
43 NOTIONS DEPARTMENT VVb liv ,,w,t .,,. t
o it.; ......... ' Q
it wiing yon can asK
43
43
43
V
Another Big Cut
in Prices
on Ladies,' Misses anch
Children's Wraps,
Collarettes, Dress Goods,
Shoes, &c.
We have made two large Bargain Counters which
you cannot afford to miss seeing. You will be sure to find
something that you need at a lower price than you ever
bought it before. Call and convince yourself that what we
say is true. We are selling Ladies' and Misses' Coats below
cost, We also have a large line of Shoes that will be sold
less than cost. We are bound to sell them in order to
clean up our stock by
February 1st.
We will not ask you any profit on any of the Flannels,
Dress Goods, Underwear, or the many other items you will
see on these tables. We also have some Big Bargains for.
Men and Boys
that must go in this sale. All Overcoats at cost or below.
A big cut in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits, all heavy
Gloves, Boots, Shoes and Underwear. We carry a large
stock of everything that is made to wear for men, women
and Children. This sale will last until Feb. 1. Don't wait
too long; first here, first served.
fl.
gmmmmmmmmmnmimmmmmmmmmmmmnK
H Everybody is Looking for a Snap. f
H Everybody is Looking for Cheap Goods. 1
B COME AND S.EE OUR GOODS BEFORE YOU 3
B BUY ELSEWHERE. 3
S Dress Goods, 10, 12 and 15c. 3
B Novelty Goods, formerly 35c. now 25c. 3
B " ' " 50c. " 37ic 3
sr Fine Serce 25c. 3
S: Plush Capes, $2.90. '
B " 44 3-50.
B 3-in Plush Capes, 120 inch sweep, $6.50.
B Nice assortment of Cloth Capes from $1.50 up.
f CLOTHING, THE SAME BARGAINS.
B Suits, were sold for $5.00, now $3.50; Children's 3
B Suits 75c. ; Children's Suits, were 4. 00, now 2. 50 3
B Fine lot Collarettes from $1.75 up. ,
f All Ladles Misses' and Gnlldren's Goats at Cost.
1 . N. HfNfU. 1
itmiimuimmmimimuituimtiiiiimiutimuituiiitutuM
1
I
Sale !
JACKETS and CAPES
oi pieces to select from.
ior in this line.
BlNG & CO.
HP p
-
D. Deemer & Go.
3
3
3 I