fclt Star. Subneriiilinn $1.60 per trnr, or $1.00 if paid Kirirtly fii uiiranet. V, A. IITKIIIKNM01V, I'.rtltor mill I'llb. WEDNESDAY. MAHCH 15, 181MI. If You Have Headache, if your eyes pinart and bum when you read, it is a pure sign r of Defective hye eight. You can liave it corrected r and glanses properly fit ted by calling on C. F. HOFFMAN, the Optician i and Jeweler. Travelers' Guide. Pnssonirer trains arrive mid leave Reyn oldsville as follows: 11. It. cP P. H,i, C. cf- .V. Die) Arrlvc I Hepiirts Trnln No 71. in 40 n m Tniln No 72, 12 4.1 p m Train No IN, 4 :w p in I Trnln No 74, 4 42 p in Alleyheny Valley Uaihray. F.nstwnrd. Westward. Trnln II, - - S.4.1 a. m. Trnln It, -7.4in. m. Truln I, - - VIM p. ni. Trnln 2, - - l.:n p. ni. Trnln 1 - - .(1.40 p. ni. Truln 10, - - K.ttt p. ni. niVTi.ivii.i.n poHT-nrrint. Mnlls nrrlvo and li'nve llie post-ofllce n follows: Arrive. Depart. rnoM nir wrsr. fob thic kast. 1.20 p.m. - Mp.ni, 12.20 p.m. - Hill p.m. rilOH THK KAST. KOIl Till! KT. s.tta. m. . 2.w)p. m. 7.1.1 ii. m. - l.lnp. ni. ft Little of Everything. Shirts fur Easter at Sooloy'B. Friday la St. Patrick's Day. Robinson's sl)ocs are money-savers. Great slice In tallies at the Bon Ton bakery. My entire store Is for sale. Mrs. J. S. Morrow. Don't miss seeing the Easter display at Mllllrens. A number of new houses will bo orect ed In Reynoldsville this year. Communion services wore held in tho Presbyterian church Sunday. Easter is coming and the hats, ties nnd shirts at Mllllrens are going. . The greatest bargains ever hoard of In carpets at Brumbaugh & Mills.' When a burglar's plans are nipped in the bud hd Immediately grows scarce. Don't fall to drop Into Ed. Phillips' barbershop If you want a good shave. Enough Bhoes for all, but como early and see our $1.00 bargains. Robinson's. There are numerous people nowadays who would bo glad to lose their "grip." A big out on price of many goods to save moving them. Robinson & Mun dorff. If It Is up-to-date neckties, shirts and hats that you want for Easter, call on Mllllrens. "Our Country" In the P. O. S. of A. hall at Rathmel next Tuosday evening. Don't miss it. Large store roorn for ront, corner Fourth and Main streets. Inquire of J. H. Corbett. If you want big bargains In shoos vis it J. K. Johnston's store and bob his bargain counter. The Utopia Society held a Bocial at tho residence of W. C. Elliott on Grant street last evening. The rabbit and eggs In the display window at Bohron'a bakery is an attrac tion for the little poople. 4 Miners' oil, augers, tampers, needles,, powder, fuse, dynamite, miners' supplies of all kinds at Hal & Barton's. The new woolen mill at Brookvlllo, In which G. W. Skyes of this place is Interested, started up this week. The auditors of this borough. West ' Reynoldsville and Winslow township are auditing the various accounts this week. , A special mooting of all the ladles of the M. E. church will be held In the church Thursday evening after prayer meeting. J. K. Johnston haHremovod the par tition that was In hfrstore room which has added greatly to the appearance of his shoe store. Tit nnlu n 1 ui.n 1 .1 t Vi n nnimtv 1 . 11 . n 1 A U VIIIJ IWJ ... . .. w VUUU.j V.1MV J l. soan purchase tho celebrated Railroad TTmon-niade Pants, Overalls and Jack outs Is at Seeley's. Merchants should plant their spring advertisements In The Star Immediate ly. 1 The signs are right now for a good harvest from such an Investment. James V. Young expects to have his new planing mill In operation by the first of April. We will say more about the mill when It is ready for operation Try a Tremont, a good baker, a splen did heater, lnsldo linings guaranteed fur two years; no better stove sold. Hull V Barton's. Arthur Dunn, tho lad who almost lust his life frum eating too much honey comb, Is getting better and is apparent ly out of danger. The Board uf Health Invited "Ob server" to meet that body last Thursday evening, but "Observer" failed to ac cept the Invitation. Aldlno, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Whlttaker, died Sunday afternoon from cruup. Burled in Hun I nil cemetery Monday. Hopkins' big saw mill, just below town, began the season's suwlng this morning. This means so much more business for the merchants of Reynolds ville. The ladies uf tho Foreign Missionary Society of the M. K. church will give a supper at the residence of Solomon Shaffer this evening at B.,'10. Price 15 cents. At Its regular meeting on Saturday evening Roynuldsvlllo Lodge No. X24, I. (). O. F.. extended a vote of thanks to tile choir and all who contributed to the success of the dedication of the new hull. The Kpworth League of the M. E. church has purchased an Invalid's chair which will bo loaned to invalid members of tho church. Mrs. J. B. Ross has tho chair now. It Is an excellent chair fur an invalid. The local institute that was to have been held at Rathmel In February and was pustMined, will bo held Suturduy, March 2"th, so we have been Informed by Prof. R. C. Wilson, principal of the Kathmol schools. The members of the Knights of Py thias and invited friends expect to cut oysters and havo a social time in tho Bell hall this evening. Dr. Ernest, of Punxsutawney, will be present and de liver an address. Robert Runyan, who has figured con spicuously in tho courts of Jefferson county and "poverty flat" history in tho past ten years, was married In Bruok- vllle last Thursday to Blanche Swartz, of Young township. Somo woodsmen who had been sip ping from tho cup that Intoxicates, participated In a row at Hotel Bolnap yesterday. Martin Hetrick, an onlook er got knocked down. Ho was luuking for law yesterday afternoon. E. Welnstcin, who has been conduct ing a dry goods store in tho Stoke block on corner of Main and Fifth streets for a year and a half, is packing his goods and moving buck to Con treville, Elk county, this week. Rev. A. E. Hooper, pastor of the Ueynoldsvlllo Baptist church, and Rov. Crooker, Baptist minister of I'atton, Pa., are holding a series of meetings In tho Mission church at Big Soldier. Tho meetings begun lost Wednesday oven ing. Mr. Goorgo Mollingor, who is testing for coal near Panic for the J. & C. C. & I. Co., has three diamond drills and ono churn drill at work now and expects to completo the work In that section within thirty days. Ho Is meeting with good success. The Mutual Bulldlng-Loan Bunk of Philadelphia has organlzod a branch in Reynoldsville, and by refurlng to an ad vertisement to be found elsewhere in this Issue it will bo soon that the officers and directors of the brunch are Influen tial citizens of tho town. A historical play, "Our Country," will be produced by Rathmel talent in the P. O. S. of A. hall at that place on Tuesday ovening, March 21st. Tho play will close with, a laughable furco, "A Regular Fix." Admission 10 and 20 cents. Reserved seats 30 cents. Rov. E. M. Lightfoot, pastor of tho Brookvlllo Baptist church, has resigned his pastorate there to accept a call to the Baptist church at Waynesburg, North Carolina. Rev. Lightfoot preach ed for the Reynoldsville Baptist congre gation several 'times In the past year and is quite well known here. Do not fall toseo the exquisite drawn work for sulo Friday and Sutu rday at Ba zaar. This work was made by the native Mexican women and was Bent to the King's Daughters Circle of this pluce to be sold for the benefit of these women, thereby "lending a hand." Prices very low, considering the beauty of the work. For tho next thirty days Brumbaugh & Hillis, opposite P. O., will give spec ial bargains in carpets, 72 Brusaol and 25 Ingrain patterns to select from. They consider it no trouble to show goods, If you don't want to buy. Any carpet 50 cents or over will be lined free of charge. Remember sale lasts only 30 duys. See the window for samples, opposite P. O. R. I. Scotland, a colored gentleman from tho West Indies, was advertised by handbills to give gospel service and lecture in the Centennial ball lust evening, but be didn't do as was udver tised, however, he was not entirely to blame. The speaker, janitor and suV' eral small boys was the size of the audience and the sweot singer from the West Indies postponed the gospel ser vice and leoture uutllho reached a more appreciative town. H urt In Woods. Edward Schultze, who was win-Icing in the woods near St. Marys, was Imdly Injured Friday morning by a fulling treo striking him on the hack. Ho was brought to his home in this place Fri day evening. Unavoidably Late. Tho paper on which TlIK STAR Is printed was shipped from Pittsburg by freight Monday and for some reason there was no through freight yesterday and the paper did not arrive until three o'clock this(Wednesdey) iifternuun, and that Is why THE STAR Is late. An Attack of Vertigo. Squire Juseph T. Guthrie gave his friends quite a scare Sunday evening on his way home from church. Ho had a severe attack of vertigo and had to lie assisted home. It was reported that 'Squire had a stroke of paralysis, which we are glad to say was a false report. Monday 'Squlro was at his post of duty as usual. Wrist Broken. Mrs. H. I. Cartln, who is "S years old and Is a very lusty lady, fell at her hack door lust Thursday morning and broke her right wrist. A slight rain that inurninir hud frozen nnd untile the side walks In a very slippery condition and as Mrs. Cm tin stepped out, nil uncon scious of the Icy condition of the h1.1i- alk, her feet slipped and she fell and In attempting to save herself broke her wrist. The Fortnightly Club. Monday evening fifteen ladies uf this place met nt the resldeneo of Mrs. G. M. McDonald and organized a new lit erary society, to ho known as The Fortnightly Club. The following olll- cers were elected: President, Mrs. J. II. Neale; vice-president, Mrs. J. S. Hammond; secretary, Mrs. (5. M. Mc Donald; treasurer, Mrs. Thus. Shields; referee, Mrs. R. DeVere King. As the inline suggests, the ludies uf The Fort- nightly Club will meet every two weeks and the time will be profitably spent in reading good literature or discussing topics uf an elevating nature. Died in Driftwood. Mrs. Thumus Dougherty, nee Annls C. Ferris, died at her hume In Drift wood nt noun yesterday und will bo burled nt that place to-morrow after noon. Her death was tho result of childbirth. Tho deceased was born and raised in Reynoldsvlllo. Sho was tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fer ris, deceased, and a sister uf Councilman J. C. Ferris. She would have been forty-one years old tho 2! I 111 uf this month. She was married to Thomas Doughoriy a number of yeurs ago. An nls was a kind hearted lady and as a result won fur herself many " warm friends. Printers "Scrap." There was a "hut tlmo" fur a llttlo while In tho otlleo uf our contemporary Monday forenoon. Ed. Parker, a prin ter who formerly worked In that ofllce, was loafing around in the office annoy ing the foreman, Kem Bottorf, and he was asked to sit down and koup quiot, which ho refused to do and got very Insulting. The two finally camo to blows and Bottorf hit Purkor on tho back of the head with tho mallet. Par ker had to get a doctor to dress his head. Parker threatened to wuylay Bottorf at night and do him Injury. Bottorf had a warrant Issued fur Parker and he skipped the town. Shlck & Wagner Now. A. D. Deemor has sold his Interest in tho A. D. Doemer A: Co. dry goods store, corner Muin and Fifth streets, to his partner, S. V. Shlck, and Mr. Shiek has sold a half Interest in the store to his brother-in-law, J. II. Wagner. Tho firm name is Shlck & Wagner. Mr. Wagner is now teaching school at Big Run, but as soon as school closes, which will bo inside of two weeks, ho will come to Reynoldsville and dovote his time and attention to the store business. Ward Eason was In the eastern cities last wock buying new goods to add to Shlck & Wagner's already large stock. The new Arm will continue business in the same rooms occupied by A. D. Deem er & Co. They cordially Invite the public to cull and seo their goods and prices. Colt too Frisky fot Joe. t Joseph Obey, who considers himself quite an expert when It comes to man aging a frisky horse, had a little ex perience one day last week that be will not forgot irl a fortnight. George Hughes purchased a fine blooded colt fast stock at Warren, Ohio, recontly and Joe Obey grooms the animal. Ono day last week Joe decided that he would take a rido up the alley on the colt's buck, but the coltobjected to such a procedure and was not slow In giving forcible evidence of It's displeasure, Joe muy bo able to charm snakos, but when It comes to sticking on to a colt's hack, be Is not always successful, although he madu a big effort to Btay on In this case, When Joe gathered himself up out of the mud he was a sorrowful looking colored "gemmen." He was not serious ly Injured but it required at least one hundred Btltohea to Bew up his back coat. Bert Williams appeared In time to catch the colt and prevent any serious trouble. Meredith Bilck Plant. Tho Meredith brick plant, three miles west of ftcynoldsvillc, on the line of A. V. Il'y, which was started last year, v III be enlarged this year. In conver sation with n representative of TllR Stab Saturday, W. R. Meredith said tho capacity of the plant would be doubled this year and the product would ho different from what it was lost year. Pressed and paving brick will be given especial attention. W. R. Meredith, who is an extensive lumberman, and has heretofore devoted most uf his time to the lumber business, depending on his brother, Isaao Mere dith, to superintend the brick plant, will hereafter spend more time at the brick plant, which ho finds necessary un account of the death of his brother, Isaac, which occurred in January uf this year. Mr. Meredith pxpecta to move to Reynoldsville when he enn arrange his lumber business near Punxsutawney so It will suit him to move. Fine Work. Last Thursday O. A. Wood completed the work of frescoing tho Interior of the Catholic church In this place and the Catholic congregation now has one uf tho prettiest sanctuaries in this sec tion. The Interior of the church Is beautiful and the f rescuing shows that Mr. Wood thoroughly understands his business. Mr. Wood is a professional painter, freseis-r and paper hanger, but last fall when his business was slack he moved frum Brook villo to this place to sell sewing machines for C. F. Hoffman, tho jeweler. Last Friday he removed to Brookvlllo to engago In his professional work, and will submit bids on applica tion for any work In his lino. During Mr. and Mrs. Wood's sojourn In Reynoldsville they mado numerous friends who were sorry to see them move away from town. "Household Fair.' The "household fair" will bo held next Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. March 17th and lKth, In the second story of the Reynoldsville Hardware Co.'s new building. Each day of tho week will be represented and appropriate articles on sale for that day. For example: Tho Monday booth will be draped in blue to carry out the Idea of "Blue Monday" and articles such us are used on wash day will be fur sale; Tuesday, Ironing day, &a, fto. Hut waffles and coffee will be served any tlmo during the afternoon and even ing for tho small price of 10c. An "art gallery," under auspices of the King's Daughters, will bo a feature of the buzaar; also a stand whore good home made candy can bo procured. Pleaso take your contributions to the hall Thursday afternoon. Sale begins at 2.30 Friday afternoon. Bought the Brockwayvllle "Record." A. W. Adams & Son, of this place, have purchased and taken charge of the Brockwayvllle lieeord. E. O. Niver, who has been editor of tho Record a dozen yeurs, suid good bye to his read ers and patrons lust week. G. R. Adams, who learned tho "art preserva tive" in TllK Star ofllce and afterwards was foreman of tho Volunteer ofllce about three years, will be editor of the llecord, and Alex. Adams who served his apprenticeship in the Volunteer office, will be foreman of the ofllce. There is no doubt but that the Hecord will be conducted in a very satisfactory manner to the people of Brockwayvllle and community. Wo wish the new proprietors success. Mr. A. W. Adams will move his family to Brockwayvllle next week, and while wo lose an excellent fumily from our town the people of Brockwayvillo gain one. Big Wedding at Rathmel. Robert II. Winship and Elizabeth Harris were married at tho home of the bride's parents in Until mcl last Wednes day evening by Rev. C. C. Rumberger, pustor of the Ruynuldsvlllle M. E. church. A largo numbor of Invited guests were present. A wedding sup per was served. Tho young couple re ceived numerous valuable presents such as furniture, Bilverwuro, dishes, Sto. Millinery Announcement. Having boon to Pittsburg for tho early opening, I will have a nice line of Easter goods for March 31 and April 1, Friday und Saturday. I will have agon oral Summer Opening on my return from Now York, date will bo given later. Miss Flo Best. Lnst week S. R. Crawford, agent for the New York Life Insurance Co., was in town exhibiting the new policy of that compuny. Tho policy is a very liberal ono and Is incontestable and non forfeitable from date of issue. It is claimed that Now York Life Insurance Co. bus over 111"), 000, 000 of assets, and that it paid for more now policies in 1X118 than tho Equitablo, Mutual Bono tit and Penn Mutual all combined. The Ladles' Villuge Improvement Association will meet in Stuke's Hull Thursday, March llith, at 3.00 p. M., and will hereafter meet as usual on the first Thursday, and In addition, on the third Thursday of each month. Our new room is nearly ready to oc cupy. It is a monstor. So is tho job of moving, which we will undertake In about two wooks. Tho lower the price, the mure we sell; the more we sell, the less wo have to move. We are offering Borne extra bargains. Robinson & Mini dorff. Do you keep chickens? Then you ought to have the Farm Journal. We ulve it in clubbing with The Star both for 11.25 only. Pay Up all arrearages and a year ahead and the Farm Journal will oome five years, and get to you if you are on tnts planet. Latest styles In spring and Bummer footwear just arrlvea at j. v.. weisn & uo.'s. Spring neckwear, the finest line ever snown, at Meeiey s. Odd Fellows' Day. The dedication uf tho new Odd Fel lows hull last Wednesday passed off In a pleasant manner and was thoroughly enjoyed by all In attendance. The dedi- eatorlul ceremonies in the afternoon were very Impressive and Interesting. Tho offices at this session were filled as follows: Grand Muster, Samuel Mo Keover, of Philadelphia; Grand Mar shal, James Montgomery, uf Philadel phia; Grand Warden. Prof. J. L. Al lison, uf Punxsutawney; Grand Sec rotary Peter Cowan, uf Bruokville; Grand Treasurer, Jus. Irving, uf this plnee; Grand Chaplain, Asa W. Scott, uf Sykesvllle: Heralds, M. E. Weed, T. K. Evans, L. O. Lldleand R. E. Koehlor. The ceremony consisted uf the building uf an altar, composed uf seven pieces, representing Purity, Friendship. Love, Truth, Faith, Hope and Charity, by the Heralds, with an appropriate address for each by Grand Marshal Montgom ery. This was followed by the formal dedication of tho hull to tho principles represented In tho altar, this part of the ceremony being in ehurgn of Grand Master McKeever, who ulso delivered a short address. Tho performance ol these rites was interspersed with sing ing by a choir composed of Messrs. John Trudgen and John Reddecliff, and Misses Carrie Albright und Lizzie Northy. The evening session wus an informal social gathering, no outlined program being carried out, and the time was spent in speech-making by the breth ren and listening to some excellent singing by the Horatio Glee Club (S. J. Wood house, James E. Hess, Reese James, D. T. Jumes, W. T. Williams, David Y. Evans and Thomas Y. Evans), and John Reddecliff. Among the speech-makers were Prof. Allison, of Punxsutawney, John Moore, Peter Cowan and Scott McClelland, of Bruok ville, and tho Grand Lodge oftlcors, of Philadelphia. Mrs. M. R. Gorsline also gave a recitation which brought forth much applause. At the close of the meeting Grand Marshal McKeever, In the name of Reynoldsvlllo Lodge No. 824, presented Jumes Thompson, A. G. Milliren and A. W. Scott with veteran jewels, thoy having held continuous membership In the order for twenty five years. The affair ended by an adjournment to Hotel MeConnell dining room, where ono hundred and twenty-eight Odd Fellows and ladles the largest numbor ever seated In a dining room at one time in Reynoldsville partook of an excellent repast sorved them by the popular hotel man, Frank J. Bluck. Camp Fire and Entertainment. Following Is the program fur a camp fire and entertainment to be given in the opera house on Friday evening, March 17th, under the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps: 1 Instrumental Music 2 Introduction of Major Hrndorahnt and Hon ( nntiiln T. II. Reynolds 3 Hey inour Quickstep.. MiiJ.llcndcrsliot& Son 4 Quartette, "Slip whs Bred III (Mil Kentucky" niessrs. r-. r. n icxnniicr, jiw uelsicr, r . II. Heck anil linrrv Klnix. 5 The Hoys' Appcul Chnrles Wiser u unci, "i ve tried 10 rorirnt, inn in vain '.. Misses Llzziu Northy and Mollio Ureen awalt. 7 Recitation, "Easter MornliiR" Illiinehs Harding 8 Solo, "Won't you Play House with nip".... tlortrude Stoke t Three Cheers Red, While hiii Mine, Mix k Iiik Klnl nnd Hewy (Jnlckstep. 10 Recitation, "Sandy's Romance .. Klvle Colemun 11 Holu, "She was Happy till she met you"... 7.oe Wood ward 12 Roeltatlon Amelia Morrow I'd Waltxe and Hook Krmikle HolTinan 14 firuin Solo. Imitation und explanation of Locomotive Major llendcrshot 1.1 Quartette, Misses Blanche liavls, l.lxle Northy, John Reddvcliffe and George ltou. 15 Fife and Ocarina Solo J. O. Hendershnt 17 Hoiik, "Massa Run Away" ..' Hornian Heckinau 1H Quartette, "The Klan" t'urrlii Alhriirht. I.lzle Koclilcr, John Triidiou and John ReilileelitT. 10 ltei'ltiitlon Kill ii HhafTur 20 (ivn, Kohcrt K. Lee's Favorite March Major lleiidershot und Son 21 Hong, "Mamma's In Heaven" . Miirlan and Florence Harris 22 Oen.Hhorldan's Favorite March, Old Army Hick full, and lilxln Major lleiidershot and Hon 2.1 Recitation Orace Hurtle 24 Imitation of a Battle Major Hendershot 2.1 Recitation, "Hhamus O'llrlen" Mrs. Ruth Rombnuirh 24 Hoiur, "The Old Fashioned While Army Hi'iui" Bv everylKKly 27 C'IosIiik Hons", "America" By audience Admission 15 and 25 cents. A. Kalzen, proprietor of the People's Bargain store, has returned from the eastern cities where he bought the lar gest stock of goods ever brought to Reynoldsville, which he wllf sell at the lowest prices ever heard of In this section. He handles first-class goods and when he offers bargains he means that the people will get genuine bar gains. He don't advertise to deceive the people. Mr. Kalzen is thankful to the people for their liberal patronuge in the past and solicits a continuation of the same in the future. It. Mrs. Kate Buder and daughter, noted characters who lived in Reynoldsville some years ago, are now in the Elk county jail, being held there as witness es In the Glen Huzol murder cuse that will come up for trial at the April torm. Mrs. Buder occupied the house that was burned In which It was at first sup posed that two men wore burned to death, but It is now'thought they were murdered. Ed. Phillips runs a first-class ton Boriul parlor. Cull and see him, throe doors east of Hotel MeConnell. The shoes you want at the wanted price. Robinson's. Stylish shoes for spring and summer just arrived at J. H. weisn sc V Easter neckwear, the nobbiest line ever displayed at Sooloy's. , PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS Olimpses of the People who ars Passing To and Fro. A. C. Pierce was In DuBois Monday. Eil. Walsh Is nt New Muysvlllo this week. Mrs. Frank Sutter was In Pittsburg lust week. C. N. Lewi was In Punxsutawney yesterday. Father J. P. P. Gelsler was In DuBois lust night. Samuel E. Barton sjaint Sunday In Bruokville. H. L. Schlublg went to Buffulu, N. Y., Monday. Mrs. O. W. Busstird was In Brook- vllle Friday. Mrs. W. A. Smith Is visiting In Now Bethlehem. Miss Anna Reynolds visited in Du Bois lust week. , G. M. McDonald, Esq., wus In Clear field lust Friday. Mrs. James Marsh, uf Sllgo, visited in tills place the past week. Ward Eason was in Philadolphiu lust wock buying goods for Shlck At Wagner. Misses Elllo nnd Forrest Clover, of DuBois, visited In this place the past week. Miss Corn Lowther, of Walstun, is visiting Mrs. Jnrvls Williamson Jack son street. Samuel Williams, of Emlenton, vis ited his purents in West Reynoldsvlllo last week. Miss Blanche Cribbs, of New Bethle hem, was a visitor at Henry Prlestor's Inst week. Mrs. Emily Fleming, uf New Muys- villo, was a visitor at A. E. Dunn's the past week. Mrs. L. W. Huyck wont to Roches ter, N. Y., yesterday and will bo absent a few weeks. Miss Lucilo Mitchell went to Home stead Monday1 to visit hor sistor, Mrs. G. N. Meeker. (ieorge Spears went to Pittsburg this morning to take a course of shorthand at Duff's College. W. F. Rumberger, of Butler, Pa., Is visiting his brother, Dr. C. C. Rum berger, In this place. Mrs. Dennis Bell is In Philadelphia with her husband, who Is in theMedlco- Cbirurgical Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Jackson, uf Shawmut, was the guest of Mrs. George Mollinger several duys lust week. Mrs. A. Keith, of Paxton, 111., visited her son-in-law, C. R. Hull, in this pluce three or our duys last week. G. W. Hartwick and wife were at Punxsutawney Monday night attending the Knights of Pythias banquet. J. C. Ferris was called to Driftwood yesterday by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Thus. Dougherty, jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wynkoop, form erly of this place, now residing In Bruokville, were in town Saturday. Mrs. George Mellingor is visiting in Pittsburg this week. She will also visit In Mt. Ploasant before returning homo. Mrs. W. C. Gibson received a letter yesterday calling her to Klttanning to tho bedside of her mother, who is noar the gates of death. Fredrick Miller. John Miller and Mrs. Merton Jones were culled to Youngstown, Ohio, last Saturday to at tend the funeral of their brother-in-law, John Kelley. J. B. Sykes, of Sykosvlle, Republican candidate for sheriff, and Linus M. Lewis, of Young township, Republican candidate for county treasurer, were cullers at Tub Star ofllce yesterday. G. W. Fullor, of this place, and A. J. Sprague, of Desire, left here yesterday morning fur Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they expect to sojourn for a short time for tho benefit of tholr health. M iss Lora Kline went to Greensburg, Pa., this morning to attend a sten ographer school to prepare herself for stenography work In the office of her brother, R. B. Kline, Esq., in New Ken sington. Charles Kah, one of Now Bethlehem's enterprising business men, was in town last Wednesday attending the dedica tion of the I. O. O. F. hall and the ban quet at Hotel MeConnell. Charley is a member of the I. O. O. F. at this place. Mrs. R. E. McKee was called to Con noaut, Ohio, last Friday by the death of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Clinton Baker, nee Luura Calvin. Mrs. Baker was a music toucher in this pluce some years ago and wus quite well acquainted here. Hor deuth was the result of heart ' trouble. Wanted A young man about 18 or 20 years old to learn buklng trade and do general work. Inquire at Bon Ton bukory. Don't miss tho burgain counter in J. K. Johnston's shoe store. The cravats shown at Mllllrens are finer than any city display. Gonts, call and look over the fine line of shirts Soeley is displaying for spring. Dollars become elastic If spout for shoes at Robinson's. Mothers, call and see the fine line of vestee suits for spring at L. P. Sooloy's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers