Subscription tl.&O per tenr, or $1.0(1 if
paid Klrirthi in mlviimt.
V, A. KTKIHKIMNON. Kdllur mill I'llh.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. WW.
O. Si J.,
DUNLOP.
hartford.
american,
Goodrich,
MORGAN Ac WRIGHT,
Tihks in stock lit right
prices. Everything bicy
cle. Don't forget you CAN'T
IIKKAK THKM RO HAD WE
CAN'T HKPAIH THKM.
C. P. HOFFMAN,
Special . . .
Repair Department.
Travelers' Guide.
Passenger train arrive and leave Keyn
oldsvtllu as follows:
It. 11. f 7 Jin, (C. ct M. iv)
Arrives I Departs
Train No 71. lit VI n in Triiln No 72, 12 4A p m
Tniln No IN, 4 : m I Train No 74, 4 42 p m
Atlcyknni Vullt:; Unihnnj.
Eastward. Westward.
Train , - - MS a. m. Tniln , - -7.411a.m.
Triiln I. - I2A p. m. Triilfi 2, - - l.ittp. m.
Train a - - 4.i p. m. Train 10. - H.CJft p. ni.
RRYNni.nxvii.i.K post-offics.
Mall arrive and leave the nost-onVe iih
folloWH:
Arrive. Depart,
riiox this vr.nr. von TIIK SAST.
1.20 p.m. - !p, m. 12.20 p.m. - fl.Kip. m.
KIIIIM THK KANT. Kllll TIIK WKNT.
N.tlSa. H. 2.(111 p. m. T.IK a.m. 1.10 p.m.
fl Little ot EverutWng.
" 'Take lip the while man' hurden,'
Cet out your ruke and spade;
It time Hie lawn were overhauled
And flower gardens made.
Go iret your seeds In ample time
To nut them undc ruround.
And nave Oilmen all In readiness
When a neluhttor's hens come mund."
Eighth Year.
This week The Star enters Its eighth
year. The continual Increase In our
subscription list is evidence that the
paper has give some satisfaction to the
people. We hope to make the paper
better this year than It has been In any
of the past seven years. The only
special feat tiro of The Star as It enters
the eighth year la the offer of a free
scholarship in the Clarion State Normal
to the person getting the highest num
ber of votes.
Heavy frost last night.
Screen doors are being bung.
Free scholarship ooupon next week.
Hard wearing suits for boys at Seelny's.
Some needed repairs are being made
in Hotel Bolnap.
The Presoottvllle postoffioe has been
made a money order office.
Take look at Shlck At Wagner's
1 .2T, $1.35 and $1.50 shoes.
Big prize offer In next week's Issuo of
The Star. Free scholarship.
The largest assortment of new spring
hats and neckwear at Millirens.
Late arrival of wall paper at Stoke's,
a, 6, 7, 8 and 10 cents per piece,
For Sale Meat market on Main
streot. Inquire of L. F. Hetrick.
Three eases of small pox were dis
covered at Clearfield Sunday evening.
Low prices is what makes the cloth
ing, hats and furnishing at Millirens so
famous.
New designs, new colorings of wall
paper at Stoke's, 5, , 7, 8 and 10 cents
per roll.
The water rates at Ronovo have been
reduced from 10.00 to $2.00 per year for
private famillos.
The county commissioners havo de
cided to put a new clock In the court
house tower at Brookvllle.
One year scholarship at Clarion State
Normal free. See full particulars In
next week's issue of The Star.
Wanted Boarders or roomers. For
terms, &o., Inquire of Mrs. L. F. Baum
corner Fourth and Grant streets.
Irven Wlnsiow, a brakoman on the
R. & F. C. K'y, bad three toes smashed
at Big Soldier yostorday forenoon.
Try a glass of black raspberry soda,
with or without phoshhate, 5 oents;
extra fine. Reynolds Drug Store.
Mrs. John Clark, of West Reynolds
ville, was badly Injured last Friday by
falling off a chair while cleaning house.
A strictly high grade wheel the
Rambler with G. & J. tires, lamp, bell
coasters and pant guards, $.18.00 at
Rlston's.
William Barkley, who moved from
this place to bliawmut several years
ago, is moving back tQ Reynuldsvllle
this week.
Members of Montour Tribe, No. 188, of
DuBois, will visit the Mazomunia Tribe,
Improved Order of Red Men, at this
place Friday evening, May lttth.
The Village Improvement Associa'
tlon has ordered galvanized barrels to
be placed on curbs so that papers, rub
bish, ic, can be thrown in. them li
" r'ead of being thrown on the streets.
Moses Thomas, who resided at Elea
nors, died Sunday morning and was
hurled near that plnco yesterday after
noon Ddmenlco Pnsserl and Marca Lorenzo
wore married at the homo of tho bride
on Mabel street at 1.1X1 P. M. yesterday
by 'Squire E. Neff.
At tho regular meeting of town coun-
II last Wednesday evening tho millnge
was laid as follows: Borough .1 mills,
bond 3 mills, water 1 mill.
Mnzomania Tribe No. 341, Improved
Order of Red Men of this place, will at
tend the morning services In the M. E.
hurch next Sunday In a body.
At a meeting of tho miners and mine
lnborcrs at and In tho vicinity of Rath
mel last evening, a number of them
joined tho United Mine Workers of
America.
'Squire John T. Coax's funeral lust
Thursday afternoon was one of the
largest seen In this town for sometime.
There wore forty-three conveyances In
tho funeral procession.
John Pomroy has bought an Interest
In the sale of the automatic washing
machine In Jefferson county. Ho will
go to Punxsutawney to-morrow to Intro
duce the machine there.
John Northy, of Rslhmcl, who has
been sulToring with kidney trouble, will
go to tho Medleo-Chirurgioal Hospital,
rtiiliulolphln. this evening. Ho will bo
accompanied by his physician. .
Tho trouble at the silk mill seems to
have been settled and most all the strik
ers have returned to work. There is
some talk of organizing a branch of the
Textile Workers' Union nt this place.
O. R. Hall, of the Hall At Barton hard
ware firm, has purchased the property
on Main street that is now occupied by
Alfred Wigget's fish market. The
proierty wns purchased from tho I. O.
O. F. lodge of this place.
Cyrus H. Blood, of Brookvllle, Re
publican candidate for prothonotary,
was In Reynoldsville several days last
week look ing after his political interests.
Mr. Blood would fill the office he seeks
with credit. Ho is a pleasant gentleman.
J. L. Heaton, formerly an employee
at tho Hopkins mill, now proprietor of
the Palace restaurant and boarding
hoimo In Clearfield, has a fine largo
house, located neur the P. R. R. pas
senger station, and Is doing a good
business.
Mrs. F. G. Corbett, .of Proscottville,
was bitten on the right arm several
days ago by a dog. She will have
very sore arm for sometime. Ihe ca
nine had bitten two or tbreo people be
fore this, but he will bite no more, as
he has been killed.
The tenth anniversary of tho organ'
ization of the Epworlh League will be
celebrated In the M. K church next
Sunday evening by the Longuo at this
place with a special program. This
special service takes the place of the
regular preaching service.
This week the name of J. M. Ones'
nutt, of Brookvlllo, Republican candi
date for nomination for sherifT, Is added
to our list of announcements. Mr,
Chesnutt, who was a candidate for the
same office three years ago. Is well
known all over Jefferson county.
At tho annual meeting of tho Royn
oldsvlllo High School Alumni Associa
tlon last Thursday tho following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Will C. Smith; vice president,
Miss Edith Clark; secretary, Mrs. A. J.
Postlothwalt; treasurer, Frank P. AleX'
andor.
The committee on teachers' pcrma'
nent certificates for Jefferson county,
met in this place last Friday and Satur
day and examined a class of four, as
follows: J. M. Holhen, Ringgold, U H
Longwell, Brock way vlllo, Frank E.
Lovo, Brookvlllo, and Harry E. Daplols,
Summervlllo.
The gas was shut off a few hours
Sunday to allow the removal of the gas
regulator from the building formerly
used by the gas company for a work
shop, into the alley just outside of tho
building. A brick vault was built in
alley for regulator and It will bo.covered
over so that teams can drive through
alley just the same as before the vault
was built.
The 20th anniversary of the Grand
Council of Pennsylvania Royal Area'
num Is being held in Pittsburg this
week. M. J. Farrell is attending as
delegate from tho Royal Arcanum
Council of this place. Mrs. Farrell ac
companied Mr. Farrell to Pittsburg,
Irven F. Diempsey, of Oak Ridgo, Is
assisting In the freight house during
Mr. Furroll's absence.
"Squire J. D. Woodrlng, of West
Reynoldsville, who was elected justice
of the peace at the February election
took the oath of office last week and is
now ready to dispenso justice to any
who may need bis servloe. lie will
also tie nuptial knots for persons desir
ing to enter the matrimonial state,
'Squire has had an ofiiue fitted up In the
rear oi ois store room. ,
Miss Josephine Rumuertrer. dauirh
ter of Ed. Huuiberger, of Pittsburg,
member of the McCoy At Rumberger
wuoissale grocery firm, will be united
In marriage at 4.30 p. M. to-day to Wll
Ham Hill, a promising young mun of
flttBburg. Dr, U. U. Kumberger, pas'
tor oi tne Keynolusville M. cuurch
will perform the ceremony that will
change the name ojL his niece to Mrs.
mil. ur. uuraflerger ana daughter,
Miss Mary, left on the 7.40 train this
morning for Pittsburg. .
Will Have Crlebratton.
Reynoldsville Is now assured of a big
celebration on July 4th. Knights of
Golden Eagle of this place havo takon
the matter tip and nro now making
preparations for the event.
Ordinance Vetoed.
Ordlnunco No. 55, for the opening and
grading of Fourth street from Jackson
street to H. At r . C. It v. passed second
reading at Inst meeting of tho town
council and only needed the signature
of Burgess H. Alex Stnko to niako It a
law, but Mr. Stoke has vetoed the or
dinance. School Closed.
The third term of school under the
prlncipalship of Prof. G. W. Ixukerd,
losed last week and It was a very suc
cessful term. Prof. Lenkcrd deserves
praise and credit for the efficient man
ner In which he has managed the
schools of this borough. Our schools
are In excellent condition.
New Passenger Station.
Inside of two or three weeks tho B.,
R. Ac P. R'y Co. will begin the erection
of it passenger station at the foot of
Fourth street. Such n station has been
needed here for sometime. Tho plans
for the station hnve not been completed
yet, but we have reason to bullovu that
It will bo a modern station.
Joke on Latin Prof.
Dr. Benjamin Gill, professcrof Latin
and Greek at State College, who lec
tured before the Alumni Association
Thursday evening and attended the
banquet nt Motel Imperial, mixed up
a dose for himself that was hard to take,
but he swallowed It. The second courso
on the menu wns bouillon en cup. Dr.
mistook tho bouillon for coffee and put
Into it a generous amount of sugar and
cream and sipped it with nppaivntrelish.
Without a Tax Collector.
William T. Cox, the tax collector of
this borough, did not give a bond at tho
recent term of court and, us a conse
quence, the council will huvo to petition
the court to appoint a tax collector.
The tax .collectorship and borough
treasurer have been going together for
four or fivo years, which, it Is claimed,
Is the only way that It justifies a man in
accepting the collectorship, but this
year tho council has separated tho
offices.
Kicked by a Hotse.
Walter Sprague, of 1'aradlse, was
badly Injured at this place last Wednes
day by being kicked in tho ribs by a
horse. Mr. Sprague drove Into town
and put his horse in tho barn of his
father, George Sprague. Thero was
another horso In tho barn and as Mr
Sprague walked liehind tho animal it
kicked him In the side, breaking two
ribs. Ho wus knocked aguinst tho sldo
of the barn with such force that hi
head was badly cut and his left wrist
sprained.
Going to Arizona.
Charles S. Davis, son of M. M.
Davis, Esq., who graduated at the
Michigan College of Minos sever
al days ago, is at his home on i
very Bhort visit. The day Charles grad'
uatcd in the above college ho accepted
a position as assistant superintendent of
a copper mine at Globe, Arizona, and
to-morrow morning ho will start for
Arizona to enter on bis duties at tho
copier mine. Wo predict for Mr. Dav'
is a very bright future In tho profession
he has chosen and well equipped him1
self for.
New Ball Suits.
The Nonpareil base ball club of this
place has just received new suits for
the season. Tho suits, Including the
stockings, are black. The caps are
black, trimmed with white. Tho namo
of the club, Nonpareil, appears on the
shirts in large white letters. The of
ficers of the team are as follows: Man
ager, John O'Hare; assistant managor,
James Delaney; treasurer, Harry Cop
ping; captain, Walter Williams. This
is ono of the best, if not the best, ball
team ever organizod at this place, and
if the boys practice, which has not been
done by the clubs In the past, the Non
parell club will not meet many defeats
during the present season. It requires
practice, however, to keep In good trim
Tho Nonpareil club will play at Clar
ion on Decoration Duy.
- Will Visit Scotland.
To-morrow morning Peter Robertson
and his gudewife will start for Scotland
tho land of their nativity, where they
will spend six or eight weeks visiting
wl' Mrs. Robertson's mither and he
auld freends and neebers. On Saturday,
May 13th, at high noon, they will sail
from New York on one of the Anchor
Line steamers, Furnussia. Twenty
eight years ago the 13th of May Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson sailed from Scot
land to seek their fortune In America,
and this Is their first visit to tho souoes
of their childhood days. Mr. Robert
son huB been u citizen of Reynoldsville
for a number of years and has served
one terra as mayor of this municipality,
He is now mine boss at the Virginia
mine. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson's par
ents, excepting the latter' mother, are
dead, but besides the mither thero are
ithers wl' whom they will delight to
meet In the klrkyard for "auld lang
syne." The Star wishes tbera a safe
and pleasant journey to and from Soot-
land.
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST.
One Year at the Clarion Normal
Free,
Including Boarding, Ac,
THE STAR has decided to glvo some
enterprising young person one year's
scholarship free In the Clarion Stute
Normal, one of the finest Institutions of
Bi lling In this part of tho state, We
XH'Ct to publish full particulars next
week of the proposed scholarship con
test, Including the coupon to be voted.
This will be an excellent way for some
person to get u free education. The
free scholarship Includes tuition, light,
eat, washing, furnished room, board-
ng and use of books. Think of what
the otTcr means, anil all that will he ro
il I red Is a little actlv work In getting
ubscrlliors for THE STAR. There should
bo ft number of contestants .for such a
valuable prize. Watch for full partle-
lues and coupon In next Issue of THE
STAR, in the mean time orsons want
ing to enter the contest will be given
II the Information necessary for con-
cstitnts by Inquiring at The STARofiico,
Ither personally or by letter. The
contest will bo open for any section of
this or any other county.
Mrs. C. C. Oibson Dead.
Mrs. Mary J. Gilison, wlfu of C. C.
ibson, died nt her home on Grant
streot at 10.00 A. M. yesterday. May 0th.
Mrs. Gibson had been suffering with
catarrh of the stomach several weeks
and nt 4.00 p. M. lost Friday she hud a
stroke of apoplexy. At midnight she
had a second stroke and at 7.00 A. M.
Saturday a third stroke. From that
time on her life was despaired of. Sho
suffered Intensely, yet she Was very
patient. Mrs. Gibson realized that she
had but a short timo to live and among
other matters sho selected the singers
for the funerul. Dr. S. Reynolds, G. W.
'alen, Daniel Strouse and Richard
Ramsey.
Mrs. Gibson's maiden name was Mary
Jane Reynolds, tho daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodward Reynolds, deceased.
Sho was . born In Reynoldsvillo April
l.itii. lM.i, milking her lnty-rour years
old tho 1.1th of last month. In Febru
ary, 1877, she wns married to C, C.
Gibson. Two children, a son and
dnughtor, Reynolds and Josephine Gib
son, were born unto them. Tho hus'
bund and children survive the departed,
Mrs. Gibson was one of the best
women in IteynolilBVIIIe. She was a
devoted wife, loving mother and a very
Kind neigh Dor. sue had been a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church about
thirty years.
Funeral services will bo hold at
tho house at 2.00 p. m. to-morrow, con'
ducted by Rev. W. F. Rebor, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, and Inter
ment will be mndn In Beulah cemetery
New Schedule on A. V. R'y.
On Sunday, May 21st, a new schedule
goes Into effect on the A. V. R'y that
will give an extra passenger train to
and from Pittsburg daily, which means
an additional Sunday train to and from
Pittsburg. Tho exact timo of trains on
the new schedule Is not posltivoyet, but
thoy will likely arrive at Reynoldsville
about the following time:
Train No, A, will start from Brook
vlllo instead of New Bethlehem, and
get here snmo as beforo, 6.40 A. M.; No,
0, that now arrives at 7.40 A. M., will
get here about 8.55 A. M.; No. 1, 12.55
P. M., same as before; No. 2, 1.55 P. M
20 minutes Inter; No. 5, 6.00 p. M., forty
minutes earlier; No. 10, about 8.05 P. M
as before, and will run through to Pitts
burg, instead of stopping at New Beth
lehem; No. 7, now train that will leave
Pittsburg about 5.00 p. m., will got here
about 9.40 p. M. and run to DuBois; No,
8, new train from DuBois to Brookvllle,
will leave DuBois about 10.10 P. M. and
leave here about 10.30 p. M.
Sunday trains will be about as follows
No. 30, new train between DuBois and
Pittsburg, will leave hero about 7.00
A. M.; No. 31 will arrive from PlttBburg
at same time as before, 1.00 p. M.; No,
32, westbound, 4.35 P. M.; No. 7 from
Pittsburg, 9.4(5 P. M.
All tho passenger trains on the new
schedule will be given faster timo.
An Exciting Ball Game.
It Is likely that the most exciting and
best gume of ball that will be played In
this section this season, was played be'
tween tho Reynoldsville and DuBois
teams on the Brookvllle grounds last
Thursday afternoon. The game was a
close one, tho DuBois club winning by
one score, the score being 7-8. The
game was played for a wager of fifty
dollars a side and gate receipts, which
amounted to $)B.00, making $100.00 foi
the winners. Besides this considerable
money changed hands on tho game
Both teams played good ball and there
was -no jangling, strange as that may
seem. Our boys lost the game in th
first Inning by allowing the DuBois
team to get four runs. A large number
of base bull admirers from DuBois and
Reynoldsvillo accompanied tho teams
to Brookvllle. The batteries were
Reynoldsville, Bitters and W. Williams
DuBois, Merl and Homer Groves, of
BrockwayvlUe.
Appointed by Court.
W. L. Johnston, Esq., of West Reyn
oldsvlllo borough, was appointed by
Judce Lteed last week as tax collector t
that borough. S. E. Brewer fulled
to file his bond and, hence, the court ap
pointed 'Squire Johnston. The West
lteynoldsville town council elected
'Squire Johnston treasurer of that bor
ough. ,
HIOH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Commencement, Alumni Reunion and
Banquet were Inteiesiing and Pleasant.
The I bird nnnunl commencement of
the Kcynnldsvlllo high school wns held
tn Assembly hall Wednesday evening.
largo audience attended tho exer-
Ises. The graduating class was com
posed of four young ladies and three
young num. The yoii.ig people delight
ed the audience with their orations.
which showed that each graduate had
studied his or her subject thoroughly.
Their ideas were presented In n cleBr
and Impressive manner. After tho or
ations D. J. Waller. Jr., h D., princi
pal of the Indiana Stute Normal school,
was Introduced ami he delivered an able
and Interesting mlilress. Dr. J. W.
Foust. ono of the directors, in a neat
nd timely address, presented tho di
plomas to the graduating class.
The evening program was as follows:
HeroNm" Klvu Warn Colemiin
Kriincls K. Wllliird" Klsh Muv Ross
Khollld the I'lllli'd iMalc I'lll-Mtr Policy
of r.x puns loir ... , I Vi i'ihIc II I'eiirl Hurlo
1 Will C. Wnillh.
.Music OrcliPNtra
I.lfe s Mirror" Mllllliiret Winifred I hit-Is
The Hlifhwny of l,lfe"..i,eiin tlertrude Hellilil
The American r-'iccilmc n"
James tinrllcld 1'cnlx
Music - thvhestra
radiiatliiK Acldic-i ... II. .1. Vt nller,.lr., II. I)..
I'rlnclnnl Indiana Stale Normal School
Present ai Ion of lllplomns III. J. VY. Tonst
REUNION ANU HAPHJUBT.
The third annual uliimul reunion was
old In Assembly hull Thursday even
ing. The nttetidiincot was not as large
as It wus for the junior contest and com
mencement exercises. MissLu'u Black,
ice president of tho Alumni Associa
tion, presided. After a selection from
the orchestra Miss Inez Brown, in her
usual pleasant and winning way, re-
Ited "What the Fiddle Told." Dr.
Benjamin (ill), professor of Latin and
reek In the State College, was Intro
duced and delivered a very scholarly
lecturo on "What Educates." Dr. (Jill
gave his audience something to think
about. He Insists that to muko a suc
cess of life a man must got acquainted
ith himself.
After the lecture the members of the
Alumni Association and a few Invited
friends, about eighty altogether, went
to Hotel Imperial to enjoy the annual
banquot. Tho banqueters marched In
to tho spacious dining room of Hotel
ImHrlal at 10.45 P. M., whero they re
mained three hours. Almost two hours
wore sjtent In disposing of tbe bill of
faro, which wasserved In eight courses.
Tho banquet was fit for a king.
After tho lust course Toastmoster
G. W. Lenkord called for toasts,
rhich were responded to as follows
Clouds and Sunshine," Miss Minnlo
Whltmore; "Fancies," Miss Agnes
Stone; "Sparks," Rev. W. F. Reber;
'Sailing, not Drifting," Will C. Smith;
"00," Prof. F. S. Breed; "Tho Citizen
and tho School." M. M. Davis, Esq.
Dr. Gill, after a flow of wit and humor,
spoke very fiuttcriiigly of the condition
of our school and the efficient manner in
hlcn It lias been managed. Dr. wns
very favorably impressed with Reyn
oldsvlllo.
Wallace Shows.
The public always delights in a morl-
toriotis circus. This explains why the
Dubuque publio was eminently pleased
with the Wallace show. It was enter
taining, amusing, thrilling and delight
ful. Thero were numberless acts thut
came with what seemed endless con tin
Xilty ; they thrilled Bnd bewildered the
observor: they occasioned )oy; thoy pro
voked breathless suspense till their
completion. To enumerate the best
acts would be a task equal to finding
merit in Spanish atrocities. Every act
was good and there were a few that es
pecially centered attention. The aerial
work was fine and the ring work of the
highest ordor. The Nelson family, the
Stlrk family, the Earl sis turs, O'Brien and
Thomas; and Innumerable other stars
among tho very best in the business,
won tho plaudits of tho multitudes.
Dubuque, (la.) Ihiilu Time. At DuBois
Thursduy, May 25th.
Old Time Shingles,
The shingles thut are made to-day
don't have tho lasting qualitlos that
the shingles had that wero made fifty
years ago. Levi Schuckers, ono of the
enterprising and successful farmers of
Wlnsiow township, has found it neces
sary to enlargo his barn, which was
built forty years ugo, and he will tear
off the first roof thut was put on the
barn. He says that with a little patch
ing tbe old roof would lust ten years
longer, making fifty years for tho roof,
Tho shingle roofs of the present time
last from ten to twenty years.
Will be Sold Cheap.
Cheap property to quick buyer. In'
quire at The Stab office. -
Wheeler's Gravity Cream Separator,
a new device to separate cream from
milk, for sale by M. Mohney, Reynolds
vllle, Pa. Every farmer should have
ono. They are cheap. For particulars
Inquire of Mr. Mohney.
Have you seen those blue serge suits
al faeeloy s,
Soda water, all fruit flavors. Ou
syrups are made from good selected
fruit. 5 cents. Reynolds Drug Store
A new BUick ol wall paper at Stoke's,
o, t), 7, s and 10 cents per piece,
Everything up-to-date In styles at
Boeloy a clothing store.
For a serviceable and up-to-date spring
tun, buy it ij'om Millirens.
Vacant lots and houses and lots (or
ale by E. Neff,
See Soeley
i
la summer suits
I
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Olimpsea of the People Who at Passinj
To and Fro.
Fred Booth Is visiting In Ford City.
E. R. Jennings was In East Brady
Sunday,
G. J. Corwln was at Sllgo Junction
this week.
J. Van Reed has been at Rimersburg
several days.
M. Phalen was in Pittsburg and So
wlckly this week.
Dr. B. E. Hoover visited his father
Wlnsiow Pa., Sunday.
Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven,
was In town yesterday.
Mrs. D. R. P. Womor, of Kane, Is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Hoon.
Hon. Jacob Truby Is now manager of
Highland Inn, Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. James Robertson, of Rimers
burg, Is visiting In this place.
Mrs. T. J. Davis visited In Summer
vllle several days the past week.
Miss Nellie Sutter started for Gettys
burg this morning to visit aschool-mutu.
Mrs. II. G. Corbett. of Now Bethle-
em, is tho guest of Mrs. Forrest Hays.
William Duff, Esq., of Brookvllle.
was tho guest of C. R. Hall over Sun
day.
Mrs. T. C. Reynolds and son, Arthur,
are visiting In Pittsburg and Allegheny
City. ,
Mrs. John S. Schultito, of S. Marys.
as been visiting in this place thp past
week.
Henry Robertson nnd James Ki
burgh, of Ruthmel, wero at Clarion over
Sunday.
MissLiicilo Mitchell returned Satur
day from an extended visit at Home
stead, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Isuiir Lewis, of Hallton,
Ik county, were visitors at C. N. Lew-
Is' last week.
William Bresee, of Pittsburg, Is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Ward Euson, on
iiant street.
Miss Blanche Smathers visited her
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Snyder, at Hazel Dull,
over Sabbath.
Mrs. G. W. Donley, of Pittsburg, vis
ited her brother, W. T. Cox, Itf this
place the past week.
Prof. T. B. Mitchell, of Llndscy, was
circulating among friends In this place
several days last week.
Mrs. N. G. Meeker, of Homestead, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mitchell, in this place.
J. C. Ralrlgh, editor of the Ne
Bethlehem Vintlinitor, was a caller
THE Star office Friday. .
Joseph Powell, of Woodland, Ui visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. Roberr Barker
and Mrs. Wm. Reed, fn this-place.
Harry W. Truitt, a student in the
Medldo-Chlrurglcal Dentul College,
Philadelphia, returned home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. E. D. Radebach, of West Reyn
oldsville, was In Pittsburg over Sunday
John O'Brien.
Wm. P. Woodrlng and wife spent
Sunday with tho former's parents,
'Squire and Mrs. J. I).. Woodrlng. In
West Reynoldsville.
Miss Elva Coleman, one of tbe young
ladles who graduated In the Reynolds
ville high ( hA last week, went to tbo
Clarion Stu jNormul yesterday.
John Walto, of,DuriVTrtfl, Kj
county trousurer of this County, arrT
ni tiiu jiuiiju ui iiia uuiuiiui, near vms
place, yesterday to remain a few weeks.
Miss Myrtle Geist, of Wortbville, tbe
efficient primary teacher who has been
teaching In the borough schools three
liipina vnt nrnrtfl tn V, n n I, nrr, I .... . ,
Clifford Kaucher and J. Clair Dougf
erty, stiiuonis in tne Aicalco-Chlrurf j.
cul College, Philadelphia, returned 'to
their homos lust week to spend
summer vacation.
L. A. Tvler.of Ph!lalnlnhi&.iiMrAiaJ
of the Mutual IiuiUlinJ and Loan Bunf
of Philadelphia, wus n Reynolds
last week looking after the Inter
tbe Association In this place.
Glen A. Illlllren, clothing meahan
K. C. Scbugars, assistant cashier l,
First National Bunk and Cllflrtll
Kaucher went over into Cameron coun
ty yesterday to fish for trout.
Miss Edith London hus bought
Avis Gllfillun's interest in the Be
millinery store. Miss vU(u
1. . . . T f i , I . .1
liur )mruijiB nb mariuuviue ana aftl
wards attend college at Elnilra, N. Yl
Dr. A. H. Bowser and family left 1
Saturduy on a ten day plekure
They will visit relatives ut leanJ
WilklnBburg, Verona, Now KiokinJ
Ford City, Walk Chalk and Kit
before returning home.
A. P. Utter, superintendent of
tannery at Wurren, spent seven
last week with bis futher-ln-luwl
Ross, In West Reynoldsville. MA
made The Star office a pleasuf
and renewed his subscription.
Mrs. J. L. Graham will leave!
Friday morning for Tawas City, M
where Mr. Graham has been for sonj
time. They will reside at Tawas Citl
Mrs. John H. Corbett will accompany
her daughter, Mr. Graham, as far al
Cleveland, Ohio.
Prof. F. S. Breed, assistant principal
in our sohools the past term, went to
his home at Butler last Saturday.
Prof.'s work was so satisfactory hero
that there is no doubt but tbat he will
be re-elected for another term,
an applicant for the position.
We suit you or return tho fu
Soeley's.
V
ifht
X