3Efe Star
tlubscriptitm ft. 60 iter titur, or $1.00 if
paid nlrivthi in udvamt.
r. A. S)TKtIIHNiO), I '.ill K. r anil lnb.
WEDNESDAY. NOV KM HK.ll I. MM.
If your children complain of headache,
say they run't stand to study Bt school
oi In tliu evening nt humc, It In a mire
symptom of defective vision and should
lm n.i.t.w.t.,1 ill tut. i. I'atlr.t itinltl In
nirirMAV I'm.-' i ii'Tii 'i a v . mm rtnvn
C. F. HUFFMAN, tho Optician.
Travelers' Guide.
PiuniMiKor trains nrrlve unci leave Horn-
olusviUo at fullowM:
Allrijhnw VaUnj Idiilirtiy.
RiikIwiikI. WcMtwnril.
Trnln No. . n 4". n. m. Tnitu No. 0, s.4s n. m.
Trnln No. I, I III l. in. Tmlll Nil. 2, I.:IH p. III.
Trnln No. ft, ft .Mi i. in. Trnln ,o 10, B in p. m.
Trnln No. 7, V.&i p. ni. Ti niii No. N, UVtA p. m.
siiniiat.
Trnln No.4l.i nop.ni. Trnln Nii.44.ftftMn.rn.
Tmlll No. 4.1, li. :ir ii. in. Trnln No. 4J, 4.40 p. in.
n. n. & r. iiu, (c. r- m. in )
Arrive I 1tpnrt
Trnln Noll, I ?n p m Trnln No s, 7 00nm
Trnln No li, 4x p in I Trnln No 7i, 4 40 p in
ft Little ol Everything.
Williams for bIioos.
Johns St Tlionimnn, tailors.
Town council mccU to-ntlit.
The doer season iionii to-day.
'' Too much rain will bo tho next cry.
Oysters at P. B. Rhodes' meat market.
Now neckwear just arrived at Mllll
rens. If you need a wrup go to Slilck &
Wagnor's.
A big lino of boy' knee punts at Mo
Clelland's. Good cow for mile. Inquire at THE
Stah office.
Bon Ton Bakery In tho phioo for good
fresh oysters.
All the latent styles of full shirts at
McClelllund's.
Candidates were numerous In town
last Thursday.
Anything In tho shoo lino at Wil
liams' shoe store.
Duck jackets $1.00, $1.50, 1:2.00 and
2.50 at McClelland's.
For flannels, blunkets and comforts go
to Shtck & Wagner's.
. Anothor Invoice of neckwear juBt
received at McClelland's.
In Bull's brick building after Novem
ber 1st. Robinson's shoe Btoro.
Apollo Male Quartette at A use m by
ball next Monday evening, Nov. 6th.
Don't forget that you'll And Robin
son's shoe store across tho street Nov. 1.
A Polandor had his skull fractured by
a fall of coal In Big Soldlor mine Satur
day.
The genuine 5-a horse blankets for
sale at the Roynoldsvllle Hardware Co,
store.
Don't fall to hear W. T. Bundlck, the
southern orator, at Contonniul ball this
'evening. Lecture free.
The Fortnightly Club held a social at
the residence of Dr. B. E. Hoover on
Grant street last night.
The Utopia Society held a social at
L. M. Simmons' handsome new home on
Hill street last evonlng.
A spicy letter from our Emorlckville
correspondent was received too late yes
terday afternoon for publication.
The rain Saturday night stopped the
forest fires that were doing much dam
age In this section of the country.
Two-year-old son of John Wells, who
lives near the tannery, fell off the porch
Saturday and broke bis collar bone.
New buggies for sale; 2 top buggies,
1 buokboard, 1 hack, 2 wagons, second
band, in good order. L. M. Snyder.
The rain last night put a damper on
the Halloween tricks. A number of
the boys braved the rain and bad some
fun.
The Utopia Society of this place baa
been invited to attend a social at Brook'
vllle Friday to be given by tbe Wblttier
Club of that plaoe.
Tbe Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at Mrs. George War
I .1 ! -... .A..nn I.
Everybody invited.
A. J. Sprague, of Henderson town
ship, will, hold a public sale of horses,
cows, wagons, &.O., on his promises Frl
J. C. Frochlleh will open a tailor shop
this week In tho room that Is liulng va
cated to-day by the Robinson shoe sturo,
next diMir to (Joodnr's Jewelry store.
President William McKlnley has In-
sued a Thanksgiving proclamation,
making Thursday, Novemlier ,10th, tho
day to bo observed for sicelnl thanks-
Ing.
K. O. Hall, the RriHikvlllo pho
tographer, brother of our townsman.
C. R. Hall, s1liied and fell an he stepHd
nut of his home early Monday morning
and broko his left leg, below hip.
Tho fourth annual Bible School Con
vention of the Clearfield Bnptlt Asso
ciation will bo held ut Jefferson Line on
Thursday, December 7th. As usual a
good program has been prepared.
.lames Nelson, of Prescottvllle, and
Miss Laura Hrennnn. of this place, were
married In the Catholic church at seven
o'clock yesterday morning. Father
Prlseoll performed tlm ceremony.
The "Corner On eery" was played to
a good audience nt the opera House last
Wednesday evening. It was advertised
as an aggregation of fun-makers and
those who attended were not disap
pointed. Missus Lizzie and Kate Delaney gavo
a large party In the Nolan block last
night. An elegant supper was served
In the hall. Tho Davidson orchestra
furnished music Those who were pres
ent had a delightful time.
Tho rain Saturday nltflit extinguished
thn forest Ores that had been raging In
this section for a week or more. In
various sections It was only by hard
work that the fires wero kept from
burning farm houses and barns.
f. K. Johnston, the shoo man, desires
to thank tho public for their very lib
eral patronage In tho past and reiuests
Its continuance In tho name of the Arm
Johnston St Nolan, who embark In busi
ness this 1st day of Novemlier, Mill.
Tho census of 11)00 will lie taken next
June. This will give pleasant employ
ment and good wages to a large num
ber of persons In tho different boroughs
and townships of tho county. Appli
cants for enumerators should make
their applications Immediately to tho
proper official.
This Is positively tho last week of
Mrs. Smith's stay at this place. Over
one hundred people. Including profes
sional and business men, have consulted
her and all havo a word of pralso for
her wonderful gift. Saturday Is her
last day. She will give sittings till 11
p. m. of that date
John A. Welsh, John "Marks" Con-
sor, Thomas Oreon, JohnO'IIare, James
Hughes and Gent-go Hughes, six nlm
rods of this place, drovo up Into tho
Beech woods yesterday to spend a day
or two hunting. They will stop at
Robert F. Morrison's. To-day -they are
to have a big feast at noon.
The A. V. R'y Company will run a
cheap excursion to Pittsburg next Sun
day, November 5th. Tho train will
leave here at 0.58 a. m. Faro for the
round trip $1.50, good to return on tho
regular Sunday train that leaves Pitts
burg at 5.15 p. m,,or on tho special that
leaves Pittsburg at 7.00 p. m.
Miss Lestle Hawthorno, daughter of
Hamilton Hawthorno of Emorlckvillo,
was united in marriugo to Nathaniel
Stuhlmnn, of Coot Spring, last Tuesday
at Brookvlllo, Justice Albert Buur per
forming the ceremony. Tho couple
went Immediately to Cool Spring, where
they will make there future homo.
Mrs. Jennie Truuzo, tho Italiun wo
man who was arrested several months
ago for killing an Italian man at Anita,
became the mother 'of a girl baby at
the jail hospital at Brookvlllo Sunday,
Mrs. Trunzo will bo tried for murder at
the coming term of court, and if her
story is proven, she will bo cleurcd.
H. Eugeno Phillips and Al. F. Harris
have dates for "Old Hlck'ry Farm" at
Shofflold and "Uncle Joel" at Mt. Jew
ett, with borne talent at each place.
Harris went to Sheffield last week and
Phillips went to Mt. Jowett Monday to
get tbe home talent in training for the
entertainments. Phillips and Harris
are all right.
Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of Mrs. H
W. Herpel, of this place, died at her
home at Kellersburg, Pa., Sunday,
Mrs. Smith, who was 7tl years old, had
been in ill health for some time. Mrs.
Herpel was at ber mother's bedside
when sho died. H. W. Horpol .went to
Kellersburg Monday to attend the fu
neral, which took place yesterday.
Alex Rlston and Miss Agnes Rlston
were called to Braddock tho latter part
of last week by the death of their
brother, Joseph C. Rlston. Mr. - and
Mrs. D. W. Rlston, parents of the de-
ceased, wont to Braddock several weeks
before Joseph's death. A sketch of
Joseph Rlston'a life, &c, clipped from
tbe Braddock i'miing Jlevahl, will be
found In this issue of The Star.
A special car was attached to train
No. 2, west bound on the A.V. R'y Men
day afternoon, filled with foreign fam
11 lea that were going from Tyler, Pa.,
to Littles, Pike county, Indiana. John
C. Hirst, who was superintendent of the
mines at Tyler a few yean la now
superintendent of large plant at Lit-
tlos, and these foreigners liked to work
for htm and, hence, they migrated to
tbe "Hoodie r State."
Taking In a Partner.
James K. Johnston, the shoe dealer,
has sold an Interest In his shoo store to
Dnnlol Nolun, and from this date the
name of firm will ho Johnston St Nolan.
Republican Mass Meeting.
A Republican mass meeting will he
held at Rathmel this, Wednesday, evo
nlng, November 1st. The issues of the
umpnlgn will be discussed by tho Hon.
1. M. Jack and John 8. Fisher, Esq., of
Indiana, and other sMakers.
More Fast Trains.
A new schedule will go Into offect on
the A, V. R'y sometime this month,
likely ono week from Sunday. Dame
Rumor says that throe new passenger
trains will be put on between this place
ami Pittsburg, and that some of the
trains will bo "flyers."
Toe 8mashed.
Aiurust llunson. toleif ranli operator at
Now Methlehem. had one toe of his left
foot, smashed ono day last week by a
truck runnlnir over it. August Is now
at thn home of his father, John Benson
In Reynoldsville, nursing thn sore too.
He holihles around on a pair of crutches.
Will Moye to New Location.
Brumbaugh St Hillis, furniture deal
ers, now doing business In tho Beo Hive
building at corner of Main and Fifth
streets, havo rented both rooms on tho
second floor of tho new brick block on
Main street being orcctod by tho Royn-
oldsvillo Real Estate Company. The
rooms aro to be ready for occupancy tho
first of December. This will make one
of the finest business blocks in town.
A Correction.
In making mention lust week of the
Brlnker Coal St Iron Company, of which
Mr. Melllngur of this place Is a mem
ber, buying tho plant of tho Church
Hill Co., near Parker, Pa., wo stated that
'the coal will ho dumped Into the car
as It comes from tho mlno and no tipple
or scales will be required." That is not
correct. Tho Brlnker Coal and Iron
Company will use tipple and scales the
same as any other first-class colliery.
Funeral this Afternoon.
Miss Esther Scott died at thn homo
of James Scott, on Main street, at 1..10
p. in., Monday. Tho deceased was
about eighty-five years old. Sho had
been ill sometime. Dropsy was cause
of death. Funeral services will bo hold
at, tho residence at 2.00 p. in., to-day,
conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pas
tor of tho M. E. church. Interment
will bo made In Prospect cemetery.
Deceased lived in Rcynoldsvlllo alxiut
quarter of a century. Sho was seldom
seen on the streets, as she was a groat
homebody.
Directors Meeting.
Tho directors of tho Summervillo Tel
ephone Company held a mooting at
Hotel Imperial Thursday afternoon to
consider a request for tho extension of
the telephone from this place to Big
Soldier, and to dispose of some other
matters of buslnoss that needed atten
tion. The directors did not take any
final action In regard to extending line
to Big Soldier. A proposition was sub
mitted to tho parties who want tho lino
to Big Soldier and if they accept it the
line will be extended to that place.
Gifted Orator.
W. T. Bundlck, the gifted southern
orator of Oiiaiicock, Va., will deliver a
free lecture In Centennial Hall this,
Wednesday, evening. Lecture to be
gin at eight o'clock. Mr. Bundlck
comes very highly recommended. The
Richmond (Va.) Times says: "His dic
tion Is well nigh faultless, and his ar
gumont Is clothed In beautiful rhetoric
It Is not too much to say that he la el
oquunt. He has received flattering
notices from the pulpit and press wher
ever he bas spoken, und Is to-day known
an the silver-tongued temperance
champion of tho Old Dominion."
Visited Punxs'y Lodge.
Twenty-six members of the Woman's
Relief Corps of this place drovo to
Punxsutawney Thursday and visited
the Relief Corps at that place. When
tho Ruynoldsville ladles arrived in
Punxs'y they found an excellent dinner
ready fur them in the K. of P. hall,
which had buon prepared by tho mem
bers of the Punxs'y Corps. The W. R.
C. of that town meets in the afternoon
and the visitors attended the meeting.
Supper was served in the hall. The
Reynoldsville ladies speak very highly
the treatment they received from the
Punxs'y ladies and of tbe excellent meals
served to them. It was a delightful
visit for our town ladies.
Better Train Service.
The new schedule that went Into
effect on the B., R. Si P. October Oth,
gave Reynoldsville very poor train ser
vice, and our townspeople were not de
lighted over it, but a new schedule
takes effect to-day which gives the town
two additional passenger trains every
afternoon, except Sunday. The train
that now arrives at 1.20 p. m. will leave
here at 2.00 p. m., connecting at Falls
Creek with the "flyer" for Pittsburg
2.31 and with train No. 10 for Bradford
which arrives at Falls Creek at 3.56
p. m. A train leaves Falls Creek for
Roynoldsvllle at 4.00 p. ra. That gives
three passenger trains each way on the
B R. & P., as follows: Leave 7.00 a.
ro.. 2.00 p. m 4.40 p. m.; arrive, 1.20
Will Enforce Vaccination In Township.
At the monthly meeting of tho Wins
iw township school board, held at
Frank's Tavern Saturday, an edict was
Issued that the compulsory vaccination
law must lie enforced In all tho town
ship schools.
The board Instructed the supply com
mittee to buy largo maps for all tho
schools In the township. The mais
were selected Saturday.
Some of the other business transacted
by the lioard was to raise the salaries
of several good teachers to the samo
amount as paid to other teachers In the
township. This was thn proper thing
to do. Tiik Star has always advocated
an Increase, Instead of a reduction, In
the salary of comM'tent school teachers.
Tho only way to secure good teuchers
Is to pay good salaries. It Is poor conn-
imy to get cheap, ln!omietent teachers.
District Conference.
Tho fifty-fourth semi-annual session
of the Clarion District conference will
bo held In thn Methodist Episcopal
church at Port Barnet, Pa., on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem
ber 1.1, 14 and 15, beginning at 7.30 p.
Monday, and closing at noon
Wednesday. A very Interesting pro
gram has been prepared for tho con
ference. Rev. P. A. Reno, pastor of
tho M. E. church in this place, will
preach thn sermon the first evening of
thn conference. Rev. John P. Hicks,
pastor at Port narnnt, assures the mem
bers of the conference that they will bo
well entertained. The district stewards
will meet In locture room of church at
2..10 p. m. Tuesday, Novombcr 14th.
Reserved Seats.
Reserved seats for tho first concert
Apollo Male Quartette In tho public
school lecturo course will bo placed on
sain at Stoko's drug store next Satur
day, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock a. m. In order
that justice may bu accorded to all wo
request that no person reserve more
than five seats nt one tlmo unloss mnro
than that number of seats are desired
for ono family. We reserve the right
to refuse seats to any person attempting
to monopolize or gain unduo anvantngo
in tho choice of seats.
Season tickets, six numbers, $1.00;
reserved scats, 10c; single admissions,
25, .15 and 50o. Sonts and tickets at
Stoko's.
Only Cow Paths Then.
'I remember well," said Rodorlck
McDonald as he stood on the platform
of tho Falls Creek station, "I romember
well when there was not even a wagon
road through this section. It was all
trees and rocks then, and thuro was
nothing but a few cow paths. Nobody
dreamed of a railroad here thon. Now
thereare more railroads than thoro worn
cow-paths at that time." Mr. McDon
ald Is 75 years old, hut is still as vigor
ous and active as most men of fifty.
There havo been many wonderful
changes In this part of tho country dur
hls llfo time. Punxsutawney Spirit.
Mr. McDonald is a prominent citizen of
Rockdale Mills.
Apollo Quartette.
Tho Apollo Male Quartette cannot bo
excelled. Their voices harmonize per
fectly, tholr expression Indicates hard
practice, and their interpretation of
difficult music proved their proficiency
as well as talent. Miss Mary Azalla
Holllngshend, as a reader, was par ex
cellence, as sho always Is, and merits all
the commendation sho receives wherev
er she goes. The MtthodiM Tintrs. At
Assembly hall Monday eventng.Nov.flth
Wet One Side at a Time.
In speaking of the scarcity of water,
Harry Bryan said Saturday that the
water was so low In some of the streams
around this section that tho fish could
only wet one sldo at a time. Harry also
said that this reminded him of a drought
thoy had in the old country when he
was a lad. Ills father had to take their
cattle forty miles on a canal boat to
water them.
Squirrels Overflowed River.
John A. Welsh, a noted hunter of
this place, said yesterday morning that
he had been Informed that squirrels are
very plenty at Boech Bottom, northern
part of Jefferson county, where they
swim the Clarion river after beechnuts,
He says there were so many squirrels in
the river at one time that the banks
were overflowed.
Good Speakers Will be Here.
Dr. J. F. Berry, editor of the Epworth
Jleratd, will be ono of the speakers at
the Clarion District Epworth League
convention to be held In tbe M. E,
church at this place November 15-17
We will publish program of convention
next week.
Teachers' Institutes.
The several county Institutes, to be
held In this section, begin on the follow'
Ing dates: Elk, Rldgway, Nov. 20;
Forest, Martenvllle, December 25; Jef
ferson, Brookvlllo, December 25; Clear
field, Clearfield, December 18; Clarion,
Clarion. December 18.
Nobby suits, the very latest style, Is
what Johns & Thompson, merchant tall
ors, are turning out. Try them.
Wllber double-wear collars, two for
25c. at McClelland's.
Roblnsou's are moving their shoe store
to-day Into the room recently occupied
by the Bon Ton bakery.
Thought it was a Bear.
Albert Reynolds, the tallest man In
Roynoldsvllle, was out hunting one day
last week and all he got was "little
fright." Ab. was born In this place
when the town consisted of one or two
log houses, the surrounding country
was a vast wilderness and big game was
plenty. When old enough ho should
ered a gun and went hunting, and has
boon doing in ore or less hunting In late
years less ever since, and considers
himself somewhat of a hunter. His ex
cuse for not getting giiinn last week was
that the leaves were so dry that In
walking around he frightened the game
before ho could get close enough to
shoot. Ab. says he was sitting on a log
waiting for a squirrel to come near
nough for him to shoot it, when he
heard something walking behind him
hat made so much noise ho was sure It
must be a big hoar. Ho jumped up and
hlrled around oxK'Cting to see a black
bear, but was greatly relieved to seo a
little red squirrel walking on tho leaves.
Ab. was so delighted because he did
not have to hut tin with a hear, that bo
would not even shoot at the red squirrel.
Sh'-rifTs Sales.
Sheriff Edward C. Burns, of Jefferson
county, will expose to public sale at the
otirt houso in Brookvlllo on Friday,
Novemlier 10th, Mill, the following real
estate:
Prosrty of R. W. Dlnsmore, In
Punxsutawney, three town lots.
Property of F.flle S. Ryland and II. H.
Ryland, In Falls Crock, ono tiwn lot
and a two story brick dwelling house.
Priqierty of W. L. McCracken, In
Union township, ninety-six acres of
land, ono dwelling houso, one barn and
fifty fruit trees.
'roiierty of John Smith, defendant,
and Sarah Smith, terro tenant, In
Washington township, ninety-three
acres of land, ono dwelling house, one
barn, thirty-live fruit trees.
Property of Magditlena Wolfe, forty-
four acres of land, one dwelling bouse.
Property of Jessie Beam, In Hender
son township, one hundred and soventy-
three acres of land, dwelling house,
barn and fifty fruit trees.
Property of Joseph France, Young
township, two lots, frame house, Binall
stubln.
Don't Miss Them.
Tho Apollo Mule Quartette, at a con
cert In Bedford lust week, captured the
audience on the first number and wore
forced to respond to encores at every
appearance thereafter. Tholr voices
blended beautifully, and each member
showed careful training. The Quartette
certainly made many friends. IamUt.
At Assembly hall Monday evening, Nov.
Oth. Reserved seat tickets on sale at
Stoko's drug store at 8.00 a. m. Satur
day, Nov. 4th.
Call and Settle.
All persons knowing themselves In
dented to the undersigned, are request
ed to settle the samo before November
lffth, IHtm, for after that date all ac
counts will be left for collection.
J. E. Welsh & Co.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, (
oounty of .lerrerson,
On this Kith day of October, A. D.
Mill, personally appeared before me, a
justice of tho peace In and for said
county, duly authorized to administer
oaths, Scott Burkett, who being duly
sworn according to law doth depose and
say: that he never took a picture of any
kind for Bertha Starr or for any one of
her father's family.
SCOTT HURKKTT.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this lfith day of October, A. D. 1890.
E. Nr.PF, Justice of the Peace.
Dr. Crawford, of Allegheny College,
says tho graduates from the Clarion
State Normal School rank among the
best students in that college. Never
before have students been more earnest
or the teuchers more skillful.
Alfred A. Farland, of New York City
who la without a doubt tho greatest
banjo performer the world has ever
known, will appear In the opera bouse
at Reynoldsville, Monday, November
20th.
Shlck & Wagner will have a special
Bale of underwear on Thursday, Nov. 2,
at which a discount of 10 per cent, will
be given on all underwear (men's, ladles'
and children's) sold that day.
500 more agents wanted at once,
Agents are busy, demand Is great,
Something used by everyone. For par
ticulars enclose 2c stamp. National
Supply Co., Reynoldsville, Pa.
New five-room bouse for ronton Jack
son St., near 5th. Inquire L. M. Snydor.
Fresh oysters at Bon Ton Bakery
Try them.
Just received a full line of Peterson's
League loaded shells. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
Bing & Co. are showing newest sug
gestlons in furs, coats and capes
Prices In an economical way.
Save money by buying underwear at
Shlck & Wagner's special sale on
Thursday of next week.
House to let on Grant street. Inquire
at Miller & Reynolds' millinery store.
We invite every one to come and see
ua in our new room after November Ut,
Robinson's shoe store.
A bouse full of new goods awaiting
your approval at Ming & Co s.
PERSONAL PARAQRAPHS
Ollmpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
MlssJennln McEntlie spent Sunday
In DiiBnls.
Miss Luello Mitchell Is visiting In
Brookvllle.
Harry Brisiks, of Shawmut, Sundayed
In this pi aoo.
Miss OHVe Reynolds spent Sunday
In Punxsutawney.
M. C. Coleman was in Clarion county,
several days last week.
Miss Maude Rlston has been In Punx
sutawney the post week.
Mrs. Charles Hastings, of Brookvllle,
visited In this place last week.
J. C. Dillman and W. C. Scholtze were
over In Indiana county last wook.
Miss Maymo Montgomery returned
Mondny from a four weeks' visit In Kann.
A. P. Utter left hero Monday evonlng
on a trip to Now York City and Boston,
Mass.
J. A. Myers, tho harness maker, spent
Sunday with his daughter at Patton
Station, Pa.
James It. Brown, of Rosevlllo, visited
bis sister, Mrs. Joseph Shaffer, in this
place last week.
Mrs. S. V. Shlck and daughter,
Miss Kittle, visited Mrs. Fred Butler
at Tyler last week.
Miss Edith Clark, who la teaching
school at Sugar Hill, spent Sunday at
her home in this place.
William Johnston, of Now Hampton,
Iowa, Is visiting his nieces, Mrs. A. G.
Mllliron and Mrs. Agnes Burrls, at this
place.
Mrs. George B. Humphrey, of Du-
Bols, returned homo yesterday after a
week's visit with her sister, Mrs. L. J.
McEntiro.
Carl Bechuil, of McKeesport, former
ly a clerk in the Reynolds drug store
and an employe at thn silk mill, Is visit
ing in town.
R. J. Thomas, the tlinsorial artist,
Bob Gibson and Henry I. Iseman are
out in the wilds of Elk county, noar
Mcdlx, hunting deer and bear.
Dr. William G. Henry, one of Punx-
sutawneys leading dentists, spent Sun
day with his brothers, Walter, Clarence
and Sherman Henry, In this place.
Mrs. J. L. Test and Mrs. Wm. Mul-
holland went to Philadelphia Monday. '
Mrs. Test Intends remaining in the
"Quaker City" all winter with her
daughter, Mrs. George Elliott.
Charles J. Bangert, editor of the Big
Run Tribvnr, was In Reynoldsville last
Friday and made Thf. Star a fraternal
call. Charley Is giving Big Run a IIver
up-to-date newspaper.
T. H. Rumsey and wlfo, of Berlin,
Wis., who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Rumsey In West Reynolds
ville several weeks, returned to their.,,"'
home In tho "Budgor State" the first of
this week.
Frank A. McConnell, Capt. T. C.
Reynolds, James T. Evans, John II.
Boll, William Copping and L. J. Mo-
Entire, of this place, were at Rldgway
last Thursday evening attending a spe
cial conclave of the Knights Templar.
Rev. A. E. Hooper and family went
to Toronto, Canada, the latter part of
last week, where they will visit with
Mrs. Hooper's sister until Rev. Hooper
decides where he will locate. Rev.
Hooper stored his household goods in
this place.
T. J. Broudhead, of Rathmel, went to
Edrle, Indiana county, Pa., Monday to
accept a position of coaling West Penn
R. R. engines at night. Tbe work Is
light and steady and the pay is fair.
Mrs. Hannah Broadhend, mother of T.
J., will keep house for him.
Forrest O. Hayes, who bas been an
employe of tho Reynoldsville & Falls
Creek R'y about one year, went to But
ler Saturday to accept a position on the
B., R. & P. new line to Pittsburg. Mr.
Hayes will move to .Butler the latter
part of this month. He Is a good citi
zen and we are sorry to lose him, but
wish him success on the new road.
L. M. Stewart, formerly a brakeman
on the B., R. & P. R'y, who baa been
living on the Stewart farm near this
place the past year, has decided to follow
railroading again, and went to Butler
the first of this week to get a position
on the new B. R. & P. line to Pittsburg.
Had Mr. Stewart remained on tbe B.,
R. Si P. be would now be conductor on
a freight train. He will very likely
have to work bis way up again.
John E. Thomas, formerly of this
place, who has been conducting a bar
bershop at New Kensington several
years, and Miss Ella Bitters, also of
this place, who has been at New Ken
sington some time, were rourrted at
that place last week, and are
now visiting the bride's mother In
West Reynoldsville. John sold his
barbershop last week and will em
bark in other business, but has not fully
decided whether It will be at New Ken
sington or elsewhere.
A full line of overcoats for men and
boys at McClelland's
Don't fail to see Shlck & Wagner's
new line of men's, youth's and boys'
suits and overcoats.
Men's working shirts, 50c, 75c, tl.OO
and up to $2.50 at McClelland's.
For Sale A good family horse. In
quire, at this office.
t
day, November lOtb, at 1.00 p. m.
p. m., i.w p. ra., ana .- p. m.