Subscription $1.50 per near, or $t.00 if paid Klrivllji in udvance. :. A. SlTKI'IIKNIsO, Friltor mill Pnk. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1SIM. If You Have Headache, if your eyes smart and burn when yon read, it is a pure pign of Defective Eye Sight. L You can have it corrected and glasses properly fit- f ted by calling on C. F. HOFFMAN, the Optician L and Jeweler, Travelers' Guide. Passenirer trains arrive and leave Reyn oldsvlllo as follows: H. It. t- P. Kit. (C. it- M. Dir) Arrives I Departs Train No 71. in 4(1 a m Triiln No 73, 12 4!i p m Truln No IK, 4 :i p m I Truin No 74, 4 42 p m AUrijhentj Vnlley Uitihrui). Eastward. Westward. Train It, - - .4.1 a. m Train B, - -7.40 a.m. Trnln 1, - - 13.W p. m. Train 2, - - !.: p. m. Trains - - .8.41) p. ui. Train 10, - - 8.05 p. m. RKYNOI.nsVII.I.tt POUT-OrriCTK. Malls arrive and leave the post-office as follows: Arrive. Depart. FROM THK WFST. FOII THIS F.AST. 1.20 p.m. - 7.05 p. m. 12.20 p. in. - 11. in p. m. FROM Till! KAHT. FOH TIIK WFST. fl.lft a. M. - 2.011 p.m. 7.1.1a.m. - 1.10 p.m. fl Little ol Everything. Yes, tho days Is git tin' longer, and I reckon pretty nigh Half the winter was slid past us, kinder pramhulutin' hy. Afore we're rallly 'iinlnted Willi It sorter bliiffln' at a rreere, Then turn 'mini and ruin, a-nmkln' nearly all creation sneeze. Ketch a leetle cold and bust It with a dosle of old quinine, And a sweat, and dress up heavy, and the sun Is shore to shine Hot enough fer sproutln' vllets; leave yer coat to home, and then Miff! comes up a cold nor'westcr, freeiln' of yer up attain. . t'h Ickro Record, Robinson's shoes take the lead. Six inches of snow fell last evening. Bicycle agents will soon be numerous. Washington's Birthday next legal holiday. 1 ' Sorao fine shoats for sale at the Bon Ton bakery. Big reduction in clothing: and shoes at Milllrena. Go to W. T. Cox's grocery store for fresh shredded wheat. Call and see the bargains at J. E. Welsh Sl Co.' shoe store. Now is the time to nave money on shoes. All odd pairs for less than cost at Robinson's. It is disgraceful the way Milllrons have slaughtered prices on clothing, hats and shoes. Rose jolly takes the lead for sores and burns. For sale by J. E. Smith, Prescottville, Pa. A commercial man came to town yes terday who carries seventeen large trunks with him. Wanted A man to take care of a team of "horses and do goneral work. Inquire at The Star office. Just think of it! Men's box calf and patent calf shoes, worth Jo. 00, our cut price only 81. 50. Robinson's. L. P. Hetrick, the butcher, kills the best of y country cattle. If you want good, tender meat, buy from him. At the regular sales meeting of the Reynoidsvllle Building and Loan Asso ciation Monday evening 80,200 were sold. Undertaker John M. Hays had a tus sle with the grip and it left htm with a lame back. He was not able to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fugate yesterday and Thomas Evans had charge of the funeral. - "Will you please insert this obituary notice?" asked an old gentleman of an editor. "I am bold to ask it because the deceased has a groat many friends here who would be glad to hear of bis death." At the regular meeting of John C. Conser W. R. C. Friday evening, Jan uary 20th, a vote o( thanks was extend ed to all who took part In the "Drum mer Boy of Shlloh." Also to those who loaned property or assisted in any way towards making the entertainment a success. , Following is a list of officers that were .jfistallod in Confldonoo Lodge No. 344, K. of P., in Rathmel by District Dep uty W. S. Woavor: C. C, James Rob erts; V. C E. L. Moore; Prelate, Au gust Stlngle; M. at, A., Ed. Taube; M. of W., JaoobMornlngsiar; Inside Guard, William Tucker; Outside- Guard, George Roberts. The Prohibitionist of Iteynolilsvlllo borough will hold their primary meet ing for nominating candidates for the borough offices in Centennial hall Fri day, January 27, ISO!), at 8.00 P. M. . James V. Young has purchased the machinery for the large planing mill he will start at this place the coming spring, the particulars of which were published in TilK STAR two weeks ago. Travel on tho B., R. St P. afternoon train between this place and Falls Creek is Inm-easlng. This train hauls more passengers now than the noon trains on the same road. It Is aconvenient train. An Italinn tried to move from this place to DuBois last week without pay ing his taxes, but ho didn't escape from Tax Collector Cox, although that offi cial had to stop the Ike's household goods until the taxes were paid. M. C. Coleman, of this place, and 'Squire J. L. Long, of Sykesvillo, who were appointed by tho court to view a two and a half mile road near Sykes villo, performed that work last week. F. li Coulter, cf Punxsutawney, was the surveyor. J. W. Pempsey, who has been assist ing Joseph Shaffer, the Adams Express Agent, a few weeks, got his right leg so badly pinched while loading a truck on the express wagon at the silk mill Friday that he has been compelled to stay eloso to the house since. W. J. Shnffer, with the assistance of G. Wildey Lloyd, special agent for tho Central Accident Insurance Co., has written two hundred and fifty thousand dollars insurance In Reynoldsvlllo the last twelve days. This cerlainly speaks volumes for the company these gentle mon represent. The latter part of last Septomlcr Kate Floyd, of Pittsburg, and Jeremiah McKeo, of this place, were married In Pittsburg. Yesterday Mrs. McKee packed her belongings and returned to the "Smoky City" where she will tako up her residence as before she was mar ried in September. Th6 Executive Committee of the Woman's Christian Tempcraneo Union of Jefferson county meets in the Meth odist Episcopal church in this place to-day. There will be two sessions to day, this afternoon and evening, and throe sessions to-morrow, forenoon, af ternoon and evening. The Marion Center Iwlrpetiflmt Issued a handsome supplement last week in the shape of a book In which are a num ber of half-tone pictures of buildings and individuals of Marion Center, and a good write-up of the town. C. R. Grif fith, the editor nnd proprietor of tho Indqtendmt, Is a good newspaper man and he gets out a good country weekly. Herbert A. Sprague, the Imperson ator, presented the play of "Rip Van Winkle" in Assembly hall last Friday evening to a large audlenco. This was tho fourth entertainment in tho public school course. The last one of the course will be given by Rev. Thomas McLary Friday evening, February 24th. Rev. McLary 's subject will be "Sun shine in Labor." William C. Murray, one of the pres ent county commissioners, was In town the latter part of last week. Mr. Mur ray baa proven himself to bo a compe tent man for the position of public trust he now holds. The people generally have nothing but kind words to say of him as a man and official. Tho present commissioners are carefully looking after tho Interests of the county. A young man of this place engaged Dr. C. C. Rumberger to marry "him after the 4. nil p. M. train arrived hero last Thursday, the young lady was to arrive on that train. Dr. had intended going to Craigville to visit his father, but he postponed the visit to' perform the marriage ceremony. Tho time ar rived but the young man did not put In his appearance with, or without, the young lady. W. J. Shaffer, candidate for Register and Recorder, at the June primaries, on the Republican ticket, paid The Star a visit on Saturday. Mr. Shaffer is well known in this community, having sold cigars for the R, W. Jenklnson Co. in this territory for nearly eight years. Mr. Shaffer, If elected, will oertainly do his duty, as he has always enjoyed a reputation for honest deuling and strict Integrity. C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, has sold his English setter dog, Rex, to B. Frank Hall, of St, Marys. Mr. Hall has been trying to buy the dog for sometime, but Mr. Hoffman did not want to part with Rex. Mr. Hall came over last Thurs day and bought the dog, giving t.'i0.00 cosh and a Gordon setter pup fur him. Mr. Hall is going south iu a few weeks on a hunting expedition and that is why he was so anxious to got the dog. Rex is an excellent hunter. Judging from the number of sidings the B., R. & P., is putting in between hore and Falls Creek preparation is be ing made to accommodate far mora than the present traffic. At one or two points there are six parallel trucks and many of them are a mile long. Between the two points the road controls enough ground on which to lay twenty ml lea of sidings if nuoessury. Considerable fill ing has to be done all along, but at the rate it has been going the bottom will be before long a network of rutin. Du Bols Courier. Pastor Resigns. Rev. Edward Haeeker, who has been pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church in this place nine months, hns resigned his pastorate hero. He will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, February 4th. May Lone an Eye. A. L. Sheesley, an energetic young man of Paradise, met with an accident while cutting props onu day last week which may cost him tho sight of his right eye. A chip struck him in the eyo. Cuban Letter. In this issue of The STAR Will be found a very interesting letter from Camp Columbia, Cuba, that was written by Capt. Robert B. Boer, of Co. H, 3rd Neb. V. I., to his mother, Mrs. R. 1). Beer, in West Reynoidsvllle. Unique Chair. Wesley Motter, who Is a first-class carpenter, has made n pretty and unique rocking chair out of an old spinning wheel, which was an heir-loom handed down to Mrs. Motter. The spinning-wheel-chair Is not only a useful piece of furniture but It still preserves the heir loom for Mrs. Motter. Sued County for Damages. George W. King, of Summervllle, whose llvc-yeur-old son, Harry, is sup posed to have fallen off the county bridge at Summervllle In January, and was drowned, hns sued the county for Vi.000 damages. Tho case will come up at tho April term. Odd Fellows' Sign. A sign niado up of tho four letters, "I. O. O. F.," was put on tho Reynoids vllle Hardware Co.'s new building Mon day morning hy Reynoldsvlllo Lodge No. 824. Tho letters of tho sign aro 18 Inches high, block letters, with tho front bronzed and sides red It is an attaetive sign and it is in keeping with the quarters the Odd Fellows will soon occupy on the third floor of the building. Special Meetings. The special meetings aro still In pro gress in the Prosbyterlnn church. Tho meetings are well attended and quite an interest is manifested. Soveral have united with the church on profession of faith. Rev. Kerr, of Pittsburg, who as sisted Rev. Robor last woek, is a bril liant young man and tho people wero well pleased with his preaching. This week Rev. C. W. Cherry, of Natrona, is assisting Rev. Rober. Ho is a very able preacher. Kilted on Railroad. Ralph Beck, soven-vear-old son of J. W. Beck, of Summervllle, was killed by a passenger train at noon last Wednesday. Ralph was on his way home from school for dinner when tho accident occurred. A frelcht train was doing some shifting on tho siding and tne hoy was watching the freight train and stepped on the track in front of tho passenger train and was struck by the pilot ana thrown several feet. His skull was crushed. Ho lived about four hours after the engine hit him. Died in Buffalo. George I. Miles, youngest son of Rob ert L. Miles of this place, died sudden ly In Buffalo, N. Y., last Saturday of apoplexy. The young man had not been staying at homo the past fifteen yoars. Last year ho spent several months here, leaving about Thanks giving. He was a railroader. Ho was thirty-one years old the 5th of last Oo toiler. His parents did not learn of bis death until Monday noon and yester day Robert Miles went to Buffalo, where the remains will likely bo buried to-day. "Cuba and the Maine." Rev. Joseph A. Kluckur, of Oswego, N. Y., a popular and eloquent advocate of temperance, will dollver two illustra ted lectures in Centennial hall, Reyn oidsvllle, on Thursday and Friday even ings of next week, February 2nd and 3rd. ' The subject Thursday evening will be, "Cuba and the Maine." Rev. E. Davis, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rome, Pa., in speaking of Rev. Klucker and his entertainment, says: "As a speaker the reverend gen tleman has qualities which are seldom met with and the pictures are excep tion ally clear that of the Maine alone being worth the price of admission. En tertulnment begins at 8.00 P. M. Ad mission 10 cents. Cone to Brookyille. Dr. Reid Wilson, of this place, who opened a duntul office in DuBois about one year ago, will hereafter be found doing business in Brook villa. Saturduy he purchased the office of Dr. Chester Lowery, who committed Buiclde several weeks ago, and Monday morning Dr. Wilson oiened the office for business. We have been told by persons In Brook ville that Dr. Lowery bad the best equipped dental office to be found out side of the large ulties. Dr. Lowery also bad a large practice, which, no doubt, Dr. Wilson will be able to retain, as he thoroughly understands the den tal business, therefore, Dr. Wilson is to be congratulated on securing a fine office and stepping into such a large practice. The people of Brookvlllo will find him an honest, upright and trust worthy young man. We wlsfi him suo oosb. lie will sell bis office in DuBois. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Pennsyl vania State Editorial Association was held In the parlors of t be Loch lei Hotel, Harrlsbnrg, lust, Wennesday. The fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year: President, R. B. McKee, Freeport Jnurnal', first, vice-president, W. C. Kreps, Gi''ncustle l'lrm; sec ond vice-president, A. P. Uurko, Phil adelphia Lrdijrr', third vice-president, Cyrus T. Fox, Reading Timer, secretary and treasurer, Col. R. H. Thomas, Mechaiilcsburg Farmer' Fnend: assist ant secretary, R. H. Thomas, Jr., Mo chanlchhurg; corresponding secretary, Mri. .1. W. Stofer, Mlddletown Chnmirte. "Bob" McKee, the new president, Is a jovial fellow and will make a good presi dent of the Association. There was some talk of the summer outing this year being to Washington, 1). C, and home via Gettysburg. If this trip is made it should not be later than the last week In May or first week In June. He Prayed Too Late. "Mark" Springer, tho colored chap who was convicted of larceny at tho criminal court this month, and who made an attempt to escape a few days before being removed from county jail, was taken to the penitentiary last Fri day hy Sheriff Burns. "Muck" got a religious streak the night before he was taken to tho "pen" and did considerable praying. He prayed for the Lord to help and deliver him out of his present predicament. He didn't want to go to the penitentiary. "Mack's" religious Inclinations did not sleze him soon enough. Had ho been in a praying mood before ho committed the larceny ho would have escaped the "ien." Re penting of a criminal act after It has been committed Is a llttlo late for re pentance with expectation of obtaining mercy from the court or an answer to prayer for deliverance. Candidates for Nomination. At tha Republican suggestion meet ing hold in Hose House No. 2 Monday evening, tho following persons were suggested for tho primary next Satur day: Council A J Pierce, J H Corbett, W F Marshall. F D Hover. School directors W S Stone, C. N. Lewis, U. G. Scheafnocker, Dr. B. E. Hoover. Constable John Hawlett. Borough constable Jacob Hennlnger. Auditor C. C. Gibson, Thos. J. White. Poorovorsoor John Trudgen, George Warnick, James Campbell. Judge of election, 1st pre. J. C. Ferris. Inspector, 1st pre. L. W. Scott. Judge of olectlon, 2nd pre. T. C. Reynolds, W II Ford. Inspector, 2nd pro. J. C. Barto. Register, 1st pro. Edwin Hoare. Register, 2nd pre J. C. Burto. Marriage Licenses. Tho following marriage licenses were issued tho past week by John S. Burr, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: George McClelland and Sophia Graf fius, both of Punxsutawney. John H. Olson, of Corsica, and Annie Royor, of Clarlngton, Forest county, Pa. Lostor M. Sibley and Nancy Esther Steel, both of Sugar Hill. Ezra R. Chambers and Nora V. Com roy, both of Vallor. Jamos Tovcy and Ellzaboth Ann Tucker, both of Reynoldsvlllo. J. H. McQuown, of Punxsutawney, and Minnie B. Faulk, of Ringgold. Upset on Main Street. Mrs. S. M. Gourley had a narrow es cape from serious Injury or death last Thursday. She was driving Mr. Gour loy's young roan horse, which had not been out of tho barn for soveral days and was feeling 'unusually frisky, and tho animal became unmanageable on Main street and collided with the rear end of a wagon that was standing near Hanau's dry goods store. The buggy was upset and Mrs. Gourley was protect ed from a hard full by the buggy top be ing up. Fortunately for her, when the buggy struck the wagon portions of the buggy gave way and tho horse ran without dragging her along in tho bug KY top. Experience Meeting. Following Is the program of the en tertainment to be given by the Ladies' Work Socloty in the Presbyterirn church next Monday evening, Junuurv 30th: Selection Mule Quartette hxperlunce from Kivn Ladles. Recitation Ml KUna Myers Experiences. BoiiK . O. W. Palen Experiences. Recitation Miss Edna lloyd Experiences, Selection , Mule Quartette Experiences. Recitation i Miss Mule Bond Experiences. Dong I. B. Arnold Experiences. Kocltutlon Annie Harding Adults 10 cents, children 5 cents. Not Good After Feb. ist. All prize curds and due bills against A. D. Doe mo r & Co. will not bo good after February 1st. A. D. Dekmer Si Co. As usual this Is the month that Mil llrons give big bargains. If you're looking for bargains in shoes, you have only to go to Robinson's. Oysters only 25o. per qt. at the Bon Ton bukory. Oxfords for 50 oents per patr on J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a bargain counter. Death from Pneumonia. Isunc .1. Mcridcth, one of the broth ers who recently started tho largo brick plant at Meridoth, three or four miles west of Reynoldsvlllo, died at that place Wednesday morning from pneumonia and brain trouble. He had only been sick one w.ek. He was a member of John M. Reed Masonic lodgo of this place and hail attended lodge the Tues day night of the week before he died. Ho remained in Reynoidsvllle all nlht, returning homo Wednesduy morning and soon after his arrival at homo he was so 111 that a doctor was sent for. He grnduully grew woi-so and the next Wednesday morning ho was dead. The deceased leaves a widow and three small children. It was Mr. Merldeth's Inten tion to build a fine residence at Reyn oldsvlllo this year and move his family here and travel to nnd from Meridelh on the morning and evening trains, but the Grim Reaper frustrated all his plans. The deceased was born In Clarion county November 11th, 18(12, milking him .'lit years years old last November. . The remains wero taken from Meri delh to Bellview Saturday morning where tho funeral services were held In tho United Presbyterian church, con ducted hy Rev. C. C. Itumhergcr, pas tor of the M. E. church of this place. Tho pall-bearers were all Masons und all members of the Musonlc lodge of this place except Dr. C. C. Rumberger, as follows: Charles A. Horpcl, Rich ard Jennings, John H. Bell. L. O. Lldlo, Errold Sutter and Dr. C. C. Rumberger. Another Mother Oone. At 4.30 Inst Thursday ufternoon, Jao uary lllth, Mrs. Mary Colklt Pierce, wlfo or A. C. Pierce, died. Sho hud been suffering moro or less for several years with heart trouble, but was able to bo up and around until four weeks before the Death Messenger called for her. The deceased was born In Clarion county December 28th, 1828, making her 70 years old last December. Her maiden name was Mary Colklt. When quite young her parents moved to near Georgevillo, Indiana county, Pa. In 1847 she was married to A. C. Pierce. To them a number ol children were born, eloven of whom 5 boys and fl girls are still living. Eight years ago this coming March, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce moved from Indiana county to Reynoidsvllle, Into tho house at the corner of Juekson and Fifth streets, where Mrs. Plerco died. The deceased was a very lusty lady and it was difficult for her to walk, hence she did not go far away from her residence In the past few years. Mrs. Pleroo was a very kind mother and an excellent neighbor. Sho was good naturcd and was patient in ull her afflictions and sufferings. Funeral services were hold at tho home of Mr. Pierco at 7.30 Friday evon Ing, conducted by Dr. C. C. Rumborgor, and on Saturday morning the Borrowing family and friends started to Georgo vllle, Indiana county, with the mortal remains of Mrs. Pierce. Interment was made at Georgevillo Saturday afternoon. Primary Elections. The Republicans of thia borough will huld their primary election in Hose House No. 2, January 28th from 3 00 to 8 00 P. M. The Democrats of this borough will hold their primary election In Hose House No. 1 on Monday evening, Jan. 30th, at 7 30. The Republicans of Winslow town ship will hold primary election in tho Prescottville school house Saturday afternoon, January 28th. Tho Democrats of Winslow township will hold primary election in the town ship election bouse Saturduy, January 28, from 3 00 to 7 30 p. M. The Republicans of West Reynolds villa will hold primary elections in the borough building Saturduy, Jan. 28th, from 3 00 to 7 00 P. M. League Pin for Winner. A literary contest of recitations will be the second evening's entertainment during the Brookvlllo Sub-District con vention at Summervillo in May. The favorite will be awarded a solid gold League pin. Contestants must be active League members residing in the Clarion Dis trict and should enroll as soon as possi ble, giving length of recitation, in min utes. Frank Collins, Pres., Brockwuyville, Pa. The Deadly Crip Is again abroad in the land. Tho air you breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don't neglect the "Grip" or you will open the door to Pneumonia and Consumption and invite death. Its suro signs are chills with fever, head ache, dull heavy pains, mucous dis charges from the nose, sore throat and never-let-go cough. Don't waste pre cious time treating this cough with troches, tablets or poor cheap syrups. Cure it at once with Dr. King's Now Discovery, the infallible remedy for bronchial troubles. It kills the disease germs, heals the lungs and prevents tho dreaded after effects from the muludy. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Money buck if not cured. A trial bottle froe at II. A. Stoke's Drug Store. The select oysters at the Bon Ton bukory are fine; only 40o". per qt. ' This weok you can buy overcoats and suits at Milllrons at about half prlco. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Mrs. M. E. Weed visited InCorslcathe past week, I. II. London and wife visited in Kano last week. J. H. Hughes Is in Clarion county this week. Miss Edna Lewis is visiting relatives In Llndsey. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited in Drirt wood last week. C. C. Benseoter, Esq., of Brookvllle, was In town Monday. Rev. J. C. McEntire preached for the Methodists at Sahula Sunday. W. S. Weaver, of the Brookvllle Re puhlirun, was in town Monday. Mrs. Solomon Shaffer is visiting Mrs. P. J. Slattery at Sherman, N. Y. Mrs. Zulla Zlemklewenz moved from, this place to New York last Thursday. Miss Ida Furgeson, of Putney ville,. visited in Reynolilsvlllu the past week. MissAlleo Murphy, of East Brady, was the guest of Mrs.' W. H. Ford last week. Benjamin Kline visited a brother at Sunlwiry last, week on his way home from Harrlsbnrg. W. P. Hetrlok and wife, of Big Run, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Ford over Sunday. Mrs. A. T. MeC'uro was called to Brookvllle Saturday by the serious ill ness of her mother. J. L. Ewing, of Apollo, formerly of this placo, Is visiting his son, John Kwing, in this placo. William Warnlek, of New Muysvillo, sHint Sunday with his brother, George Warnlek, in this plucc. Hon. Jacob Truby, of Reading, Fa., visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph Butler, on Grant street yesterday. Mrs. Harry B. Field, of DuBois, has been tho guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Bing, during the pust week. Fin Roll, of Johnsonburg, was in Reynoldsvlllo Saturday. This was Mr. Roll's first visit to this pluoo in four years. Rev. J. Vernon Bell and wife, of Du Bois, wore the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Frank Rober in this place last Wednesduy. Dr. J. C. Sayers was called to Haw thorne, near New Bethlehem, Saturday to see a young lady that was dangerous ly ill with dlphtherlu. G. Wlldoy Lloyd, the hustling accl dont Insurance agent of Pittsburg, was confined to his hotel most all of last week with la grippe. George Camp was at Fenfleld and Wintorburn on business last weok, and ho reports a large number of people with the grip in those places. Peter Hetrick, of Shannondale, visit ed his son, L. F. Hetrick, in this place last woek. Tho old gentleman is get ting well on In life's pilgrimage. Ho is 811 years old. Miss Roberta Ayrcs, the music teacher, was called to Allegheny City ten days ago by the serious illness of her sister, Miss Jennie Ayres, and has been compelled to neglect her pupils. She expects to return home in a few days. M. J. McEnteer, of Driftwood, pas senger conductor on A. V. R'y, wag in this place Friday. Mr. McEnteer was a highly respected citizen of Reynolds vlllo a few yoars ago and made many warm friends here who are always glad to see him. Gil Roitz, of Stanton, Pa., who was a candidate two years ago for the nomina tion for county treasurer and who will be a candidate for nomination for the same office at the Republican primaries in Juno, was in Reynoldsvlllo several days last week. Dr. J. P. Colgrovo, of Salamanca, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mayor H. Alex. Stoke. Thirteen or fourteen years ago Mayor Stoke was a clerk in Dr. Col grove's drug store in Salamanca. Dr. has retired from the drug business and practice of medicine and la now engaged in theoil business. People Who Pay the Printer. Tho following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last week: Martin "fyphrlt, RuyiioliUvllle, January i, IMJO. John Hrooks.RcynoUlHVllle, new Julyll.'DU. I. M. Ilocli, West Reyuolduville, Januury S, MOO. Ilenjamln Hocking, Ruthmol, Junuury 31, 1IKI0. Joseph Hpears, Reynoldsvlllo, Junuury 8, MOO. Lewis Ludwlck, lteynnldsvllle, January 1, MOO. J. R. Hlllls, Reynolds? Ille, Junuury 11, MOO. Jonothiin Hmtth, Reynoidsvllle, new Jun uury III, MOO. U. M. Duvls, West ReynoldHVllle, IVcemlier 23, '00. Mrs. Mury J. Sccrlst, Punic, new Junuury 17, MOO. Mrs. I). 11. Moore, Emerlekvlllo.Fcb. 13, MOO. Julia 11, II ll nop. Aliens Mills, November , 'HO. John ('. Richards, ReyiialiUvlllu, Junuury 1, MOO. Dr. J. II. Murray, Fubruury II. ltwO. W. U. HVIillue, Ri-ynoldsvllle, April 111,' UK, J. W. Duun, Reyiioldsvlllu, now) January 23, MOO, O. T. hen a, Ratlimel, Inuw) January SI, MOV. Duvld T. Evuus, RuynuldHville, Muy U, 'U. HertOox, Reynoidsvllle, December 2, 'WD. J. J. Winlt h. Roynoldsvllle, Junuury 22, MOO. Dr. J. I). Huyeru, Reynoidsvllle, luew Janu ary 34, 'VII. Oysters only 2To. per qt. at the Bon Ton Bukory. High grade Gloho bicycle for sulo cheap. Inquire at The Star office. Strictly fresh, country eggs at tho Bop Ton bukory. ;
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