m Star. Mubscription tl.tiO prr year, or $1.00 if pttid ttrirtly in udrnnre. V, A. RTKPIIF.NWON. Kdltor and Fltb. WEliNKsnAY, APRIL 111, 18. An1iuli-Hiidin1 liM'nlpnpiT, pulilMiril every Werlm'mluy nt Krynoldnvllli, .h'flVrMon 'o. Ph.. iIivdH'(I to ttin lntnnli)f KrynoliNvllle tin Jefferson rniinl jr. Non-Mllt1i-iil. will trviit nil with fulrne-M. mill will lipi'iirerliilly friend ly toward! tin littxirlnn cIiihu. SuWrlptlon Hi-e1.n0perver.ln nilvnni'it. C'onimnnli'itt Inn Intended fur niililli'iitlon miiKt l)o iit'i-onipiinlcil ljr the wrlter'n nnme, not for piililli'iiilon, liut a Riiiinintee of good ftilth. Inlei-ellnn new Items solicited. Advertising rate mnde known on sppllcu tlon nt. the otHce In KriH-lillrh-llnnry HIim-Ic. I.enirlity eimimtinlratlmi mid rlmntte of advertisements nhoulil rerun thin otttce by Mondttjr noon. Address nil cnmrnunlrstlnn toO. A. Steph enson, Keynoldsvllle. Vn. Entered tit tin' piwtotlli'ti nt Itrynnlilnvllle, I,., nn seeiwd clnss mnll matter. SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Arthur O'Donnel was Buried at New Bethlehem Thursday. Mrs. Margaret I). O'Donnel, wlfo of Arthur O'Donnel, died suddenly at hor home at O'Donnel Mill, lit 8.15 on the evening of April 11th, from neuralgia of thn heart,. Four weeks previous to hur death Mrs. O'Donnel had a tumor removed from hor right breast, but was getting along nicely. She was sitting In an arm chnlr when she died. The last words she spoke was to sny to her luis'.Miml, who was sitting behind her, that shn did not exieot to rest as well that night as she had tho night before. A young lady who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnel noticed Mrs. O'Donnel's head drop and said, "What Is the matter with mother?" It was first thought that she had fainted and, although thoro was no sign of life, thoy worked a half hour before they Anally gave her up as dead. She died Instant ly. Mrs. O'Donnel had been troubled with neuralgic pains for several years, but her family hud no thought of any thing serious remitting from it. Funeral sorvlces were held at the residence at O'Donnel Thursday noon, conducted by Dr. C. C. Rumborger, pastor of Reynoldsvllle M. E. church, and the remains were taken to New Bethlehem In a special combination car, attached to train No. 2 Thursday after noon, and burled beside her four oldest children. The deceased's maiden name was Margarot D. Graham. She was born at Centre Furnace, Centre county, Pa., April 13th, 183.1, and was Oft years old, lacking two days, at time of death. Her mother died when she was three years old and hor fathor, William Gra ham, died when she was eight years old. January 27th, 1853, the deceased was married to Arthur O'Donnel at New Bethlohem. To Mr. and Mrs. O'Don nel seven children were born, four sons and threo daughters. Their first four children died when quite young. Two sons and one duughtcr, with the father, survive Mrs. O'Donnel, as follows: Charles G. and Arthur O'Donnel, jr., of Camp Run, and Mrs. Alexander L. Best, of West Reynoldsvllle. In Juno, 1810, Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnel moved to the locality where O'Donnel' mill is now located, then a howling wll derness. Mrs. O'Donnel was a noble helpmato, loving mother and kind neighbor. She was held In high esteem by all who know her. Court Proceedings. The following cases were disposed of the quarterly session of criminal court held In Brook vllle last week: W. M. Fatrman, dissuading witness; not guilty. Charles Broncato, assault and battery; not a true bill. S. Golofur, trespass; not a true bill. Santy Morroco, selling liquor without license. Sentenced to three months In juil and fc'ilXl.OO ft no. Ida Dodson, adultery; sentence sus pended until August term. John Christ nor, assnult with Intent to kill; not guilty. Alfred Sipes, burglury; sentenced to Morganza. William Harris and Robert Scott, colored, assault with Intent to kill; plead guilty; sentenced to seven years tho penitentiary. Tho sumo chaps ere found guilty of larceny, for which they were sentenced to three years In the penitentiary, making their term In the "pen"' ten years each. John M. Ogilvlo, defrauding Innkoep : not guilty; but pay costs. Wilbur Dillman, lewdness: continued. John Lundy, perjury; not guilty, but pay three-fourths tho costs. Kate Lundy, perjury; not guilty; but pay three-fourths the costs. Charles Cochran, assault and battery; tlO.IHI line iitnl costs of prosecution. M. J. Coyle, assault and battery; get ;d. Duvld House, selling liquor; contin ued. Attempted to Burn a Hotel. Andy Murray, a noted character In Dullois, attempted to destroy B. K. 'ishor's St. Elmo Hotel In DuBols Sat- rday night. The facts In tho case we clip from the DuBols Kxpremot Monday: "He purchased a bucket of oil, charged the same to the hotel account and pro ceeded to put his plans Into execution. He poured the contents of the bucket upon the floor of tho restaurant depart ment and applied a match. It blazed p In good shape and some lively work was required before the flames were extinguished. Chlef-of-Pollce Blair arrived on the scene and conducted Murray to the lock up where he remained until this morn- ng when he was taken before Justice Hay and given a hearing. The testimony was quite damaging and the Justice placed him under 91,000 ball which Murray made no effort to secure. He was taken to the Clearfield all to await trial." Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued tho past week by John S. Barr, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: George McLaughlin and Janet D. Cowlo, both of Eleanora. John D. Shaffer, of Grange, and Lll Ho M. Bi'oslus, of Timblln. Edward P. Bussardand Bella Brltton, both of Desire. Grolorlo Aquelerra and Mary Volp, both of Big Soldier. Notice. We have sold our wagon oil business to R. D. Mulr. Persons having our "Homo Rule" cans will please deliver them to him or leave them at our store, Reynoldsville Hardware Co. April 17, IS'.n). Real Estate for Sale. ' Five dwelling houses for sale cheap, For full particulars Inquire at The Star ollloo. House and lot on cornor of Hill and Sixth streets for sale. The house has six rooms, reuoptlon hall and bath room Inquire at The Star offloe. Vacant lots and houses and lots for sale by E. No IT. On account of spring being so lata and houscclcaning having to bo put off so long we have decided not to close our Bpecial ealo on carets till April 30th on which date it will promptly close. Any carpet 50 cents or over a good lining Tree ot charge. Brumbaugh & HUlls, opposite P. O. There Is such a thing as being too far aheud of tho times and the Tribune be' lleves that it Is better to be five years behind tho times that five years ahead The fellow who Is behind the times has plenty of company, while those who are ahead are geuerally lonesome. Big Run Tribune. We have a complete line of builders' suppllos, such as doors, sash, nails, locks, hinges, paints, oils and putty, be sides we do tin and slate rooting and spouting. Hall & Barton. " Large store room for rent, corner Fourth and Main streets. Inquire of J. H. Corbett. Sunday Excursion to Pittsburg. On Sunday next, April 23rd, the Alle gheny Valley Railway will run a cheap xcursion from Driftwood to Pittsburg and return. The train will leave Drift- ood at 5.30 A. M. and run through to RedBankonthoscheduln time of thorcg' lar morning train, arriving here at 7.40 M. Fare for round trip from Drift wood, and Intermediate stations to Reynoldsvllle, J1.50: from Reynolds' lllo and Intermediate stations to Iowa Mills 1.40; from Brookvllle $1.20. Tho train will arrive In Pittsburg at 11.40 A. M. Returning will leave Pittsburg at 7.30 P. M. Mr. Hoch will sell tickets Saturday evening (from 0.30 to 8.30) and those who buy their tickets then will avoid the rush Sunday morning. Spreads Like Wildfire. You can't keep a good thing down. News of It travels fast. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Bollevlllo, O., writes: "Eleo- trlo Bitters are the best selling bitters I have ever handled In my 20 yoars ex perience." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of the stom ach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up tho stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire sys tem. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman, Only 50 cents. Sold by II. A. Stoke, Druggist, guaranteed. Clarion River R'y Sold. A dispatch from Rldgway to the Pittsburg Timti) Saturday says: "The Clarion River railway has boon sold for $180,000 to a syndlcato of New York capitalists, heuded by John Byrne. Connections will be mado with the Buffalo, St. Marys and Southwest ern railroad by extending tho road from Croyland to near Centerville. The lino will bo extended from near its southern terminus to valuable coal lands south of Brookvllle." Bon Ton Ice Cream. Wholesale - and - Retail. The Bon Ton Bakery will open their Ice Cream Parlor SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd . . . and will serve strictly pure ice cream, made of pure cream bought direct from the creamery and GUARANTEED TO BE PURE. . . . We have the latest ma chinery and facilities for making ice cream and feel sure that our ice cream will be SECOND TO NONE OTHER. . . Special attention given to all orders both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . . Nothing less than half gallons delivered. We will also Berve SODA WATER, ICE CREAM SODA AND MILK SHAKE. . A call will convince you that this is the place to buy your cream for all occasions. Bon Ton Bakery, L. R. HUTH, Prop. Come In! We invite yon to call and see us in our new room one of the finest in the country where you will find a very larg'e stock of goods at Very Low Prices. Our motto: Best of Goods at Lowest Possible Prices. Below we quote uou Prices on a Few Goods: 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 20 lbs. Light Brown Sugar 1.00 10 11m. Package Coffee 1.00 S lbs. Choice Rico 2 lbs. Evaporated Itaspberrles fl lbs. Lump Gloss Starch (1 lbs. Corn Starch 4 lbs. Choice Raisins .25 3 lbs. Cleuned Currants .25 11 Bars Extra Laundry Soap .25 8 Bars Gloss Soap .25 English Breakfast Tea. worth 50c, .35 3 Cans Finest Standard Tomatoes .25 2 Cans Finest Pumpkin .15 Very Finest Sugar-Cured Ham .91 " " " Cal. Ham .Hi " " " B. Bacon .10 " ' SprlugPut.Flour.sk. 1.10 " " " ' " bbl. 4.25 K. B. C. Creamery Butter .25 Cream of Coffee (try It) .25 1 bbl. Ginger Snaps .25 Extra Choice Comb Honey, 2 combs .25 10 lbs. Scotch Peas .25 All other goods at Fairest Prices at the Up-to-Date GrO' eery. Robinson $ Mulorff. STOKE'S BICYCLE DEPOT Sold more wheels last year than any other agency in town. More wheels sold this year. than all other dealers combined. We give you the BEST at a price no greater than the poor kind. We buy from the manufacturers direct, saving the middleman's profit, which we give to the rider. Clevelnnds, Columbian, Crnufords, lAetv?rlys and Peat herstonea. Match us if you can. STOKE, the druggist. Km immmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmwm Stop a Minute ! When looking for furniture all want the S best and want to go where they can buy the S cheapest. SEE OUR STOCK H Parlor Suits, H Bed-Room Suits, H Dining Tables, Kitchen Furniture. WE CAN Please you for the least money. Call and examine our goods and get prices before you purchase elsewhere. REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE CO. aiuiiiiuiiiiauiuuuiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiuiiiii The Evidence. A good many people in Reynoldsvllle are using the Cinderella Range, which is the best evldonoo of its merits. Sold and guaranteed by Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co. Look) Look! Every Saturday we offer seclal sale prices. You can save money by spend ing it here. . J. C. KlNQ & Co. If you want big bargains in shoes vis It J. K. Johnston's store and see his bargain counter. . If you want the best shoe made get a pair of Walk-Overs at Robinson's. , You can't break your bike so bad Hoffman can't repair it. ' For a serviceable and up-to-date spring suit, buy it from Mil 11 re tin. MILLIRENS SPRING CLOTHING EXCELS ALL OTHERS. Our low prices have always been and will always continue to be one of the leading factors. Our high qualities of materials has made our goods popular with every household. Men's and Boys Cheviot Busi ness and Evening Suits Made of substantial, changeless Black Grey and Brown materials, lined with heavy Italian cloth. You might hesitate at the following prices on these suits, but we assure you that the stamp of reliability is on every garment in this line. They are like all our wares, made up with care, and fit per fect. Prices $ $3, $4 and $5.00. Cassimcre and Cheviot Trousers For men and boys in Plain and Fancy Col ors, including an immense assortment of Checks, Stripes and Plain Blacks, elegant ly made and finished. Prices 65c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Mens and hoys' All Wool Dress Suits for Spring In Black, Blue and all the new checks and stripes. These suits are made up with the same care that many tailor-made gar ments are. They are the kind noted for.. HANDSOME APPEARANCE, sewed with silk thread. This is indeed a rare opportunity for every man or boy to have a handsome Spring Suit for little money. Call and see them. Prices ' 86, 87, 8.50, 9.00 and 810. Children's Fancy Yestee Suits Ages from 3 to 8. The high qualities that are in these Suits are quite beyond the powers of description. The assort ment is not equalled in this town and the patterns are exclusive with us. Call and fit the little fellows out at once for the small sum of $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and $4r MEN'S FEDORA J-JR T"jR AND DERBY 17 1 1 c ' The very latest Spring shapes in all the new and prevailing colors. We have some new popular shades. Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. The qualities must be seen to be appreciated. The Newest Spring Clothing . . A Now awaiting your inspection. Every thing fresh and new. . No stock of Clothing, Hats or Furnishings bo com plete, no range of prices bo low. j MILLIRENS. ! 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3- 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers