Star Subcription ti.fiO per near, or $1.00 if paid Hlrirlhi in iiifrriiirr. C. A. HTP.I'HKNftON, ItiUtor mul I'nb. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2I. !!. Speclnl Repair Dept YOU CAN'T break it so bml wo can't repair It. We have lust fitted up R complete Bicycle Repair Simp. We Rn now prepared to do all kinds of Lathu Work, Brazing, Enamelling, Sic.., In flrst-closs bIiumi at reasonable prices. Largest assortment of Tires, Khun, Lumps und Supplies of all kinds In BtiH'k. Call and ace us. Yours for Sick Bicycles, C F HOFFMAN. Traveler' Guide. Passenger trnln nrrlve anil lenve lleyn olilsvtllu a follows: n. h. tr- '. an, c. f- .v. iur) Arrive I Departs Trnln Nil 71. H 4 n m Tniln No 73, IS p m Triiln No IH, 4 ;i p in Train Nil 74, 4 fl p m Allnheni Valley lliiihrtnj. Elistwiiril. Westward. Trains, - - fl.4.1 n. m. Trnln , - - 7.40 n. m. Trnln I, - - I3..W p. in. Trnln 1, - - l.:n p. in. Trnln S - - .6.40 p. ni. Tniln 10, - - H.iKtp. in. Kr.rNoi.iiHVii.i.K PDBT-orrn K. Malls arrive and li'iive llio post-urilee a follows: Arrlvo. Depart, raoii thr wrT. ron Til ii r. art. 1.20 p.m. - 7.Mp. m. 12.20 p.m. - (l.iop. m. raoH thr sast. ron thr wkbt. 8. IN a. M. 2.dll p.m. 7.1.1 u. in. - 1. 10 p. m. fl Little ot Evemtlilng. "O, horny hnnrtVd fnrmir. When finds nHn Hit Itousiis Are swelling In the suusliiiitt, Prepare to scour lhi plow. Out nut th nprliiR-tiMit Ii harrow And urease up nil the scars, Qrt, ready for your hitters When snrlng-t line Unit appears." Sunday la Easter. Clip your Coupons now. Saturday la "all fools" day. Shirts for Ranter at Seeley'a. This la the milliner' big week. . Brown cats, given awuy at Stoke'a. John Camp la clerking in Itlngi Co.' dry goods store. Men' pants from flTi cents up to 4.00 a pair at the Bargain Store. New etylleh Easter hats at Flo Boat' this week, Friday and Saturday. A small sun-dog appeared In the western horizon Sunday evening. .The Walk-Over shoes for men, worth $0.00, our price $3.50. Robinson's. If it Is tender, luicy meat that you want, go to L. F. Hetrlck's meat market. "Todd" Seeley Is learning the tailor trade in Snyder's tailoring establish ment. Clarence Leird has accepted a posi tion aselerk in Mllllrens' large clothing tore. If it is up-to-date neckties, shirts and hata that you want for Easter, call on Mllllrens. A speclnl Easter program will be given in the M. E. church at 11:00 A. M. next Sunday, Riston handles the Rambler and Na tional bicycles. They are dandles. Price away down. Hereafter the Sunday evening ser vices to the M. E. church will begin at 7.30 instead ot 7.00. The auditor' report of the West Reynoldsville borough will be found in this issue ot The Star. Park Reynolds has sold 40 gallons of maple syrup in the past two week and hag 25 gallon to sell yet. Lots of men' shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.' shoe store that you can get for a bargain. We invite everybody to visit our tore and sue our beautiful layout of spring footwear. Robinson's. Spring Millinery Opening March 30, 31 and April Ht, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Cochun Sisters. On account ot the rush of other work, we were compelled to omit tho High School Bulletin column out of The Star tbi week. Wanted Persons desiring pleasant rooms and good boarding in private family; delighful surroundings. Inquire at The Star office. Don't miss the special bargain in car pet at Brumbaugh & Hillls.' You can ..order now and have your carpet dellv' ered when you need it. Easter sale in the Stoke building, corner Main and Fifth streets, on Frl day and Saturday ot this week by the ladies of the M. E. cburcb. The, Ladles' Work Society of the Presbyterian church cleared $42.87 out of the "household fulr,"lntead of $80,00, as stated in The Star last week. Tho general appearance of n room ran bo wonderfully improved by my point and wall paHr. Stoko. 8. V. Shirk moved yesterday from tho room over lib Mom to the .lames Martin house on Main at rent, formerly oet'tiplnl by L. M. Simmons. Many of lliu fair sex will liopn and pray that next Sunday will bo a pretty day so they can show their new hats and bonnets and other finery. An examination for common school diplomas will be held In tlio public school bill Ul I n tr iu this borough next Saturday, beginning at 11.00 A. M. Mrs. M. E. Taafo lias returned from tho city with a largo itBHortment of the latest styles in spring and summer mil linery and will have an Easter opening Friday and Saturday of this week, Mar. Illst and April 1st. Estimates furnished anil prices given on gas fitting, Iron or lead plumbing, tin rooting or spouting, sheathing or roofing paper, doors, sash, nails, sower pipe, cement, builders' supplies of all kinds at Halt St Barton's. Mrs. (1. (i. Williams' Sunday school class will hold an leu cream social at Hie residence of Dr. .1. C. King, on Main street, Saturday evening. I'roceodH to bo applied towards purchasing a library for Baptist Sunday school. Tho trouble last week between L. .1. MclOntlro and Profs. Lenkerd and Mill ion! Ine, over the severe punishment of Mr. MoKntlre's son at school, gave our people something out. of I ho usual order to talk about for a day or two. Hoblnson & MumlorlT are moving their grocery store this week from tho Centennial building to the new store room In tho Iteynolilsvillo Hardware Co. brick block. Their new room is the largest grocery store room in town, Wo understand that tho Dullnls High School has chullenged tliu Hcyuolds- vlllii High School to k debating, orator ical and declamatory contest, tho same to take pluce In the near future. The Reynoldsville school has not yet accept ed the challengo. Guorgo Molllngcr, who Is testing for coal near Panic for the J. St C. C. St I. Co., brought a piece of solid rock to The Star ofllco Monday that was cut nut by one of tho diamond drills now be ing used to mukc the test for coal. The rock Is seven Inches In circumference and five toot long. Week before last E. Wolnsteln moved his store from this place to Centervlllo, Elk county, and entered into partner ship with L. Burger. One week ago Saturday night the store of Merger St Weinstoln was burglarized. The rub bers carrlud awuy a largo amount of clothing, jewelry, etc. Last Wednesday, March 22nd, John M. Lone, ot UuBols, and Miss Mnrgurct Allen, of Big Sold lor, wero married in Sykesvillo by Rov. J. II. Palmer, pastor of Sykesvillo Baptist church. They will reside in DuBols. Mrs. Lone hug many friends in Reynoldsville who will wUh her happiness In her matrimonial life. Tho four-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Owens, of near Rathmol, died at Elcanora on Wednesday ot last week and was burled at West Liberty on Thursday. The Infant had received a broken limb a short timo ago and on Wednesday fell and hurt the fracturo, which caused spasms and resulted in the child' death. For the next twenty day Brumbaugh & Illllis, opposite P, O., will give spec ial bargain in carpet. 72 BruBsel and 25 ingrain patterns to select from. They consider it no trouble to bIiow goods, if you don't wunt to buy. Any carpet 50 cents or over will bo lined free of churgo, Remember salo lasts only 30 days. See the window for samples, opposite P. O. The Bible School Convention of the Clearfield Baptist Association will be held at LaJoso, Clearfield county, Pa., on Tuesday, May 2nd, 181)1). A good program has been prepared by the com' ralttee, Rev. J. II. Palmer, Ada Fye and J. L. Long, Esq. Rev. A. E. Hoop er and George H. Kea.of Reynoldsville, are among the number who will tuke part on the program. Elmor Myers, of Paradise, died last Friday, March 24th, aged about 30 years. He had grip, then rheumatism, brain fevor and these dlsoases wore followed by a stroke of paralysis which ended his earthly career. He leave a wife and two children. Funeral services were held Sunday by Roy. W. Seiner, Lutheran preacher, and the interment wag made on tho Myers farm. Don't forget that tho special sale in carpets at Brumbaugh St mills', op posite P. O., is drawing to a close. Many huve taken advantago of this op portunity and you should if you are in terested in the saying ot your dollar aud cents. You cun ordur during tho special sale and huve the carpot deliv ered whon you are ready for it. Any carpot 50o. or over lined free ot charge. One woukagolustSuturduy Mrs Junius Bailey, of Penfluldoame to Reynoldsville to visit her mother, Mrs. Jane Sprague, bringing her baby with her. The follow lng Monday the baby took sick and died at 9.00 a. M. Thursday. Its. death was caused by spinal trouble. Zolda Jessie was the baby' name and it was nine month and fourteen day old.' The remain were taken toPenfluld Thurs day evening for IntermoQt. Citizens' Meeting To-motrow Evening. There will ho a citizens' meeting held In Hose Room No. 1 at 8.0(1 I'. M. to morrow for tho purpose of trying to or ganize a homo flro Insurance company. All property owners aro requested to nttend tho meeting. Lost Two Finger. C. L. Smith, of Driftwood, a freight hrukomui) on the A. V. U'y, had his right hard Injured whilo coupling cars at Falls Creek Monday forenoon. The nilex finger was broken and the two next fingers wero cut olT. Mr. Smith came to Keynoldsvlllo and Dr. J. B. Nenln dressed tho hand. Remarkable (?) Statement. Tho Reynoldsville papers do not know there Is such a place ns DuBols, and a groat many people do not know there Is such a thing as a Reynoldsvlllo paper. DuBols (VinnVr. Just why this bril liant squib should have appeared In tho non-illssemlnutor of news, wo are unablo to discern. Like all other bright say ing of tho windy sheet, however, It Is obscure. Under a Coal Car. Dominic Mcllule, fifteen year old son f Patrick Mot Into, who is employed as n trapper In tho Hamilton mine, was badly injured In tho mine yesterday forenoon by falling In front of a moving ear. It, wits an empty our or llio result might have been more serious. Domi nic attempted to get on tho front end of car and fell. Ho had no bones broken, but was badly bruised. Stabbed the Trio. Last Saturday night three English speaking miners, from tho Virginia mine, assaulted a l'olandor near Tom Reynolds' barn, on Main street. They knocked him down and while getting up ho drew a knife out of his pocket and was successful In using It on all threo of his assailants. Hob. Goodyear, one of tho trio, was cut up so badly that ho hud to get Dr. Suyors to sew up the wounds. One (if llio other fel lows was stubbed in tho foot. Barns Burned by Lightning. The barns of Ex-Commissioner 8. M. Shields and Jacob Hotrick, both in Clover township, wore struck by light ning Saturday night and burned down, Mr. Shields had two burns on his place, one for live stock and the other for hay, grain, Sto. It was tho latter barn that was burned. He carried $1,700.00 in surance on tho barn and grain. Mr. Hot rick had no Insurance on his barn. The barns burned wore not many mllos apart. One was struck early In the evening and tho other one was struck about ton o'clock. Log Railroad. Patrick McDonald, the extensive lumberman of Reynoldsvlllo, Is having ttroo miles of railroad built to haul log from a large tract north of Fall Crook. Tho branch road will connect with the R. St C. R'y a milo above Fall Creek. Tho logs will bo run down the Sandy Lick creek from Falls Creek to the Hopkins mill below Reynoldsville. The new tract, to which Mr. McDonald is now having tho railroad built, con tains between thirty und forty million font. Of this amount about one million is hardwood, one million and five hun dred thousand plno and the balance hemlock. Mr. McDonald expects to cut fifteen million off the new tract and off the Rathmol tract for this year's sawing at the Hopkins mill. Real Estate Corporation. Ten young business and professional men of this pluce, whose names will be given lutur, buvo formed a roal estate corporation and will apply for a charter, Thoy claim that their intontion are to buy and improve real estate in Reyn oldsvllle. This "syndicate" has already bought the lot on Mala street where Dr. J. B. Nealu's office and the gas office are now located, and a soon as amicable arrangement can be made with the gas company, who hold ayoar's lease on tho lot, tho frame buildings now there will be razed to the ground and a fine two story brick building erected on the lot. One momber of tho corporation Informed ye editor that the building they propose to erect will be the finest structure in Reynoldsville. Mother and Baby Dead. Mrs. J. B. Williams, of West Royn oldsvillo, died at 0.00 a. M. yesterday, Murch 28th, from pneumonia and child birth. Monday morning, while Mrs. Williams was not expected to live, she gave birth to a still-born baby. This afternoon the dead mother and baby will be taken to Limestone, Clarion coun ty, and to-morrow morning will be bur led in one grave together. To add to the sadness of tho case Mr. Williams and a five-year-old son are both danger ously ill with pneumonia and cannot attend the funeral. Postmaster A. M Woodward, Mr. Williams' partner in the livery business, will see to the bury' lng of Mrs. Williams and baby. Mr. Wllliums' maiden name was Mary Small. She was born at Worth villo, Jefferson county, 34 years ago. She was married to J. B. William February 10th, 1882. To them ten children were born, seven of whom are living and three dead. The youngest living ob.ll dren are twins, a boy and girl. Thoy will not bo threo years old until June, NEW OPERA HOUSE. At Last This Town Is to Have a Modern Opera House. It Is a well known fact that for years Reynoldsville has been badly in need of a larger and more modern opera house than we now have to keep up with tho progresslvoness of tho town. Thore has been considerable talk and conjecture as to who would build a now opera house and where It would be located. We aro able this week to In form our reader that tho town is to havo a now opera house and that It will bo built at tho oornor of Main and Fifth streets, II. Alex Stoko, onn of our enterprising and pub lic spirited citizens, lias decided to orect a magnificent modern opera house on the location above slateoi The now structure is to be built of brick. An Altoona architect has drawn tip tho plans for tho new opera bouse, which wore shown to a ropresentotlve of TlIB STAR yesterday. Mr. Stoko will be ready In a few day to receive bids for the construction of the opera house, and It Is expected that tho work will be started as soon ns tho frost Is out of tbo ground. Tho opera house. Is to bo modern in every respect. The parquet, which 111 boon tho ground floor, dross-circle and gallery altogether will seat from 800 to 1,000 people. Opera chairs will ho used for seating purposes. Thore will bo at least two private boxos. Tho stugo will be large enough to allow the uso of any or all the scenery curried by tho best companies that travel. The bonso will bo first class In every respect. It will bo built for oasy exit in case of flro, Sto. Boy Drowned at Brookville. John, 12-yeur-old son of C. J. Hoon, of Brookville, was drowned In the San dy Lick Creek last Saturday afternoon. John Hoon and Frank Burns, young est son of Sheriff E. C. Burns, built a float above tho dum at Long View and got on it and started down stream. Be fore reaching the chute "Frank got off tho float and wanted his companion to jump off, but ho remained on to rldo over the chute. The float struck a log on tho chute and Hoon was thrown Into the stream. The boy struggled hard for life but he was unablo to save him self and was drowned. Twonty minutes after he went down tho last time hi body was taken for the stream and doc tors worked two hour to revive him, but thoy were unable to bring back life. Silk Mill Note. Pay day on Saturday. Things are unchanged at the silk mill. All loom are now in operation. A lunch room has been established on second floor of the building for people living far away and taking their lunch on the promises. Loom-fixer William Dnrloty has re turned from New York with his family and was engaged Monday moving his furnitute from the car to the house he has rented. The president of the company Is ex pected somotimo this week. Ho will likely bring now ordorsand new fashion able shades and perhaps new woayos in black and dark colors for fall trade. Black John, Ex-Loom Fixer. New S. S. Officer. Last week the following officers wore elected for the Presbyterian Sunday school lor one year: superlntondont, U. W. falon: Assistant Sunt., It. E. McKeo, secretary. Miss Maggie Butler: assistant sec, Harry Reynolds; treas urer, M. K. weed; librarian, Mis Mary Cooper; 1st asst. librarian. Miss Maud His ton; 2nd asst. librarian, William Herpol; 3rd asst. librarian, Miss Amolia Morrow; organist, Miss Sara Ooroett; assistant organist, Miss Lois Robinson. Union Meeting Easter. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society has invited the Baptist Young Peoples' Union and the Methodist Epis copal .pworth League to Join In a union prayer meeting in the Presbyterian oburch Easter Sunday. The nravnr meeting will be held at 0.30 a. M. Miss Orpha Beer, member of the Epworth League, will preside at the mooting. Those union morning meetings have al ways been vory Interesting in the past. I have several hundred cat, to give away, but would prefer giving them to Dicyoie rluora, or tholr menus, stoke, the druggist. The National and Rambler blcyoles lor salo at Ulston s. Complete stock of man' clothing for spring and summer from $3.50 a suit up to if 1.1. 00 at the Bargain Store. A fine all-wool suit tor boys from 4 years old to 10 years old for $1.50 at hooleys. Large store room for rent, corner Fourth and Main streets. Inquire of ,l. 11. uoroott. We soli white loud, oil and a full lino of ready mixed paints; a complete stock ol painters' brushes at prices that defy competition. HALL & BARTON. Boy' suit from 75 cent up to $3.50, sizes from 5 to 14 years, at the Bargain Store. Don't miss soclng the Easter display at Mllllrens. I havo changed my advertisement. If you would learn something, read It. Stoke, tho druggist. Ladles' umbrellas for spring and sum' mer from 45 cents up at Bargain Store. Easter neckwear, tho nobbiost line ever displayed at Seeley'. Ladles' fast black bose from 5 cents up at the Bargain Store. Cull aud see tho bargains at J. E Welsh Si Co.'i shoo store. Buy Robinson's shoes. They are the best. Birthday Surprise Party. Misses Annto and Mario Black gave their twelve-vear-old sister, UomIo Myr tle Black, a birthday surprise party at Hotel McUonncii saturtlav afternoon. Invitations worn sent out to twenty- nlght of Roslo's plrl friends and twenty- live or the invited were present. It was a genuine surprise to Honle, so much so that she cried und so did a number of tho Invited guests. Roslo had hoped that she could havo a birthday party, hut tho day arrived and there ' were no indications of a party and this caused her to shod a few tears. However, It was arranged that Rosie was to put on a new dress In tho afternoon and go to tho hotel to show It to Annie and Nlurlo. When Rho arrived at the hotel, 2.30 P. M., Annie looked at tho dress down stairs and then sent Koslo up to the parlor to snow the dress to Mario. When she entered tho parlor and found tho crowd of smiling girls she cried and somo of tho other girls cried with her. 1 ho tears wero soon forgotten In a joy ous time. At five oclock an excellent supper was served to tho jolly lassies and at six o clock thoy returned to their homes. Koslo received a number of very pretty presents. Don't Believe Everything. Tho article In tho Falls Creek Sun last week uhout how a trump printer was Inhumanly treated In a Reynolds ville iirlntlnir officn. was entirely false. Tho hobo lied to the Nun editor. The fellow did not work In either one of the printing offices In this place. Ho was not in The Star ollleo at all, but did loaf In tho officii of our contemporary several hours. He did not ask for work, hut did lisk for money and bocuiiso his broath had a whisky scent ho was not given any money. About nine o'clock that evening tho foreman of THE STAR ollico gave the fellow money to get something to eat. Tho trump Blept at one of our hotels that nliht and cut, his breakfast before leaving town. Our friend In the Sun office, "who had nnnoh Inve for Mil, hmtlii.rlimwl ti trlvn hltn a meal," should not believe every thing that tramps tell them. It was "On the Pig." Mayor II. Alex Stoke, tho druggist. who believes in newspaper advertising and uses that medium quite liberally, got up a Diamond nyo advertisement last week that was "on the pig," but it attracted the people for a day. He built a picket fence on the inside of onn of his large display windows, had two little pigs painted red with Diamond Dye and turned tho pigs loose in tho display window pen. A largo card ad- . . : !' . i tit i r . , vim'mbiuk wiu 1-HHiiiuiiu jyes iur color ing Easter eggs, was conspicuous In the pen. Tho little pigs did their pleasure. grunted, rooted around in tho straw or laid down togethor and slept, regard less of the crowd of boys that stopped to look at them. Buried Saturday. Thomas Clark, aged sixty-one year. who made his home at James Tyson's, on Jackson street, died at six o'clock Thursday evening. His demise was the result ol dropsy, r uneral services were hold at the residence of Mr. Tyson at z.ou P. M. suturday, conducted by Kov. A. E. Hooper, pastor of tho Baptist church. The Knights of Golden Eaele. of which deceased was a member, at tended the funeral In a body. Inter mont was made In the Reynoldsville uometery. The Ax Olanced. A. L. Sheasley, a young man of Para- pise, received a three inch cut in his right foot yesterday with an ax while making railroad tie. He will be tin able to work for a few weeks. Card of Thank. We are very thankful to the friend and neighbors, and the member of the I. O. O. F. lodge, who were so kind and considerate during the Illness and after the death of M. I. Winslow. Mrs. M. I. Winblow and Family. House and Lot for Sale. House and lot on corner of Hill and Sixth itroet for sale. The house baa six rooms, reception hall and bath room. Inquire at THE STAR office. Look I Look) Every Saturday we offer special sale prices. You can save money by spend ing it here. J. V. KINO CO. Wigwam of Mazomanla Tribe No. 341. Improved Order of Red Men, Reynolds- vine. March 24, 1WW. This Tribe had 12 pale faces for the Adoption and War rior and Chiefs Degree, and the sime were conferred on the above named date. R. Barker, C. of R. Complete line men' shoes from $1.15 up at the Burgain Store. The only genuine Union Railroad Overalls and Jackets are at Seeley a. . Try a Tremnnt, a good baker, a splen did heater, inside linings guaranteed for two years; no better stove sold. Hall Si Barton's. My paint I made for things palntable. I sell the good kind in big and little lots. Stoke. The only place In town to get shred ded wheat fresh is at W. T. Cox's. Latest stylos in spring and summer footwear just arrived at J. E. Wolsh Si (JO. 8. Boys' knee pants from 25 cents to "a ceuts at the Bargain Store. Hats for Easter, in all shapes and col ors, at Seeley . Don't miss the bargain counter in J K. Johnston's shoe store. Valuable property, Improved and un' improved, for sale. Inquire of M. M Davis, Esq. Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! Over one hundred- different style to select from at Brumbaugh & Hillis.' Special sale ror M days. Clip your Coupon now. White cat, given away at Stoke'a. Ladles' spring and summer gauze un derwear from 5 cent tip at the Bargain store. Railroad men, we have the Union- made Railroad Overalls and Jackets, L. P. Seeley. DEATH OF M. I. WINSLOW. Consumption was Cnuie of Death- Bur ied Sunday f.arge Funeral. Milton Irvin Wltislow, a respected dilzen of iie.vnoldsville, who bad re sided here almost a quarter of a century, (lieu at his home on .inckson street at 11.30 P. M Thursday, March 2:im, aged 40 years and 2.'i iluvs. Mr. Winslow was sick six months. At first ho was con fined to his homo by rheumatism and that kept hi iu in Until consumption had sapped his strength away und llniil ly caused his death. Ho was a patient sufferer during tho six months. I ho deceased Was born In BonnezetUi. Elk county, February 2litb. 1H.VI. Tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Elr-n Winslow, de- eased. He came to Iteynoldsville in 874. September Hlli, lHT.'i. he was mar ried to Annie May Jones. Ho built a iropcrty on Main atri-et. wbero I). M. Bulger's tailor shop stands. This build ing was destroyed ut tho timo of tho big lire In Keynoldsvlllo and Mr. Wins low erected another building on the site und It is now occupied by Bulger's tailor shop and Miss Cocblin's millinery store. Mr. Winslow conducted a restaurant n the building u number of years. Ho was a carpenter and builder by trade. Ha scaled tlmliT for Dcgnan St Mo- Donald ten years, and at one lime run a meat market in town. Mr. Winslow was a mcmltcr In good standing in tho 1. O. O. F. lodge at this place at, time of death, and had boon a member for twenty-five years. Tho lodge attended tho funeral In a body to pay tho Inst tribute of respect to their departed brother. Funeral services were held In the M. U. church Sunday at the regular morning service hour, 1 1.00 A. M. Tho church was packed. Dr. C. C. Humlicrgcr selected his text from the ninetieth Psulm: "Lord, ihou bust been our dwelling place In all genera tions." Mr. Winslow was not a member of a church, hut during tbo last weeks of his earthly existence ho become very much Interested In religious matters. Tbo lloral tributes from tho I. O. O. F., Daughters of Kobckah anil Woman' Relief Corp wero beautiful. A sheaf of wheat was sent by Itenovo friends, nut It did not arrive until .Monday morn ing, too late for funeral. fho mortal remains of Milton Wins low wero buried in the Itevnoldsvillo Cemetery. The beautiful ritual cere mony or the 1. 1). O. F. lodge was used at the cemetery. The deceased is survived by his wlfo. two sons, Irvin D., and John J., and one daughter, Miss Ethelyn Cluire, four brothers, Frank W..of DiiHois: Warren. of Medix Run: Lufuyetto. of Benczetto; uoy, or straights, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Murray, of Depnw, N. Y. Oone to Latrobe. Miss Margaret J. Schultzo went to Latrobe, Pa., Monday to accept a good position in Albert Hros.' department store. Sho will havo churgo of the dry goods department. Miss Margaret was assistant postmistress during Cleve land s llrst term as 'resident. She hag had considerable experience as book keeper and clerk, having clerked in her father' grocery and had charge of the nooks, was clerk for sometime in Deem- er St Co.'s dry goods store and was hook-keeper for tho Reynoldsville Hardware Co. when tho position at La trobe was offered her. Albert Bros, will find Miss Seh ii 1 1 zo a faithful and trustworthy employee. Easter Sale. On Friday and Saturday afternoons and ovenings of this week the ladies of the M. K. church will hold an Easter salo In the Stoko building on the corner of Main and Fifth streets, recently va cated by E. Weinsteln. Aprons, fancy work, colored eggs, homo-mudo candies, fee, will be on sale. On Suturday after noon the ludies will also soil pioa, cakes and broad. Ice cream, cako and coffee will be gold each afternoon and evening. Best Pump on Market. John II. Null, of Sykesvllle, Pa., Is the general agent for the Brook's Im proved Hand Pump. It Is one of the best spraying pumps on the market to day for the price $3.00. Mr. Null, or hi agent, will call on th people of Jefferson. Clearfield, Clarion and Elk counties during the summer months to offer the pumps for sale. Jr . . j' Millinery Announcement. Haying been to Pittuburg for the early opening, I will have a nice lino of Easter goods for March 31 and April 1, Friday and Saturday. I will have a gen eral SummerOpeningon my return from New York, date will be given later. Miss Flo Best. At Home. All who are interested in good house keeping should examine the Cinderella ' Range. It bakes light bread and roasts meat delioiously. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Reynoldsville Hard ware Co. See tho Spring Millinery at Cochlin Sister.' Price to suit all. For Sale A team of draft horses; weight 2,800 It.s. Will sell team alone, or team, harness and a good 3-Inch tire wagon. Inquire of J. F. Miller, Knox dale. Pa. Silk mill stock $40 per share. Inquire at The Star office. Six days out of the week I sell wall paper. Plenty of time to wait on you. Stoke, the druggist. Men' first-class spring and summer neckwear from 10 cents up at the Bar gain Store. The cravats shown at Mllllrens are finer than any city displuy. Gents, call and look over the fine line of shirts Soeley is displaying for spring. Spring neckwear, the finest line ever shown, at Seeley'. Shoes of every description. Robinson's. Miners' oil, augers, tampers, needles, powder, fuse, dynamite, miners' supplies of all kinds at Hall St Barton's. My entire store la for sale. Mr. J. S. Morrow. Clip your Coupon now. Every bicycle rider ought to have a cat. . Free at Stoke'a. Shoe of every description. Robinson'. , Men' spring and summer shirts from 25 cents up at the Bargain Store.
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