Suhocription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
paid strictly in advance.
V. A. ITEPIIKKMIK, Kdllor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1000.
o NOTICE To
lilCYLLE K1DEKS.
1 am vnir ready to yivc. your
Wheel attention and put them in
shape for spring.
I EXAM ELI XG, )
. O-i -O
All kinds of Lathe Work done in
the best ciptippi'd shop in thin section,
ltriwi in ioiir rrheel note. We vill
put them in yood shape, for you and
take rare of them until you icant tn
ride. XE W TIKES 'and all sun
dries at the nicest piices.
U. F. HOFFMAN,
C Snecial Iliryvle 1 71ie Jeweler.
O I Kepair l)epJt. J
Traveler' Guide.
f'ssnewrnr trains nrrlve and leave Royn
oldavllle in follows:
Allegheny Valley Railway.
Eastward. Westward.
Trnin No. V, BA'I a. m. Train No. B, (.5,1 a. m.
TriilnNo.n, 1 1. on a. m. Trnln No. 6. 8.45 a. ni.
Train No. I. 13.:im p. m. Train No. 2, p. m.
Trnln No. A, H.(K! p. in. Trnln No. 14, SOS p. m.
Trnln No. 7, 9.13 p. m. Trnln .No. 10, 7.M p. m.
Sunday.
Trnln No. 41.1. (in p. m. Trnln No. N, (.5.1a. m.
Trnln No. 7, U. i:i p. ni. Train No. 4, 4.11 p. m.
li. li. ct- P. Jiy, (C. ct- M. Vie)
Arrives I Heparin
Trnln No Ti 1 10 p m Train No .3, 2 20 a m
fl Little ol Everything.
Buy Robinson's shoes.
Williams for footwear.
Johns & Thompson, tailors.
Lent botfins in two weeks.
Eauter Sunday April 15tb.
Next Tuesday Is election day.
- Falls Crock is to have a First National
Bank.
Brumbaugh & Hill is are selling fur
niture. Overgaltors of all kinds at Williams'
shoe store.
Ladles felt shoes for cold feet at
Williams.'
Minutes of town council will be found
in this issue.
Johnston & Nolan are soiling over
gaiters at cost.
Mllllrens are poor at bragging, but
rich in bargains.
Ladles' Columbia Boots for 92.00 at
Johnston & Nolan's.
Parker Concert Company at Assem
bly ball Friday night.
Parker Concert Company in Assem
bly hall next Friday evening.
Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns &
Thompson, merchant tailors.
Clarion county has all Its dobts paid
and has 940,000 in the treasury.
There was communion services in
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Tbe United Evangelical church at
Falls Creek was dedicated Sunday.
Your exaot fit is here don't blame
us if you fall to find It. Robinson's.
The low prices and honest values at
Mllllrens will surprise and amaze you.
Five pupils took up bookkeeping in
the West Roynoldsvllle school last
week.
Men's high laced rubbor shoes are 25
cents cheaper at Robinson's than else
where. If you want a good fitting suit or an
overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson,
merchant tailors.
A Polandor was arrested Saturday
night for drunkonness. He paid bis
fine Sunday morning.
Charles J. Bungert, who was editor
of the Falls Creek lleruld and Big Run
Tribune, bas sold the Tribune to Terpo
3l Thompson.
Special classes will be organized dur
ing tbe spring at the Clarion State Nor
mal School for graduates and others to
pursue higher studies.
Rev. A. J. Meek, pastor-elect of the
Baptist church, will preach in that
cburoh this evening and next Sunday
morning and evening.
Tbe I. O. O. F. Degree Staff df Reyn
oldsville will go to Falls Creek next
Tuesday night to do some degree work
in the lodge at that place.
A change for the better is being made
in tbe office of Hotel Imperial. Tbe
writing room will not be quite so public
now. New furniture will be put in
writing room.
The Lawerenoe paints excel all others
in beauty, durability and economy.
Tbey are always uniform, reliable and
satisfactory. For sale by the Roynolds
vllle Hardware Co.
Tbe Franklin News says of tbe Par
ker Conoert Company, which will ap
pear Id Assembly hall Friday evening,
-Feb. It); "Every member of the com
pany ts an artist and every number of
their program is a gem."
The Sandy Lick creek over-flowed Its
banks last Friday and the lowland in
this section was covered with water.
Farmers' Institute in Orange ball,
Paradise, to-day and to-morrow, and at
Aliens Mills on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
August Ztgmnnt and Susan Jiikublso,
both of Big Soldier, were married In
the Catholic church In this placo at
nine o'clock Saturday morning by Fath
er Edward Drlscoll.
We have paint to cover buildings,
tbe largest stock of paint In town. Not
cheap paint, but are made from genuine
white lead, zinc, oxide and linseed oil
as a base. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a mothers'
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Gross in West Reynoldsville at 2.30 to
morrow, Thursday, afternoon. The
subject will be, "Early Spiritual Train
ing." The Helping Hand Soclely of the M.
E. church will hold an Easter Bazaar,
as has been their custom for several
years. Full particulars of bazaar and
where It will be hold will be published
later.
A plumber named Butler had his
right eye badly burned Monday after
noon while at work In the Reynoldsville
Real Estate Company's brick block.
Mr. Butler had a narrow escape from
losing his eye.
The Labadie Repertoire Company Is
playing a three-night engagement at
the Reynolds opera house, beginning
Monday night with "Mr. Pepper from
Salt Lake" and closing to-night with
" Away Down East."
Roy Bartle, who was employed In one
of the large Iron works at Pittsburg, re
turned to the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Bartle, in West Reyn
oldsville last Friday evening very ill.
His Illness has developed into typhoid
pnoumonla. The Oliver chilled plow takes the
load, not only horo but every place you
know what they are. Hall & Barton
are the sole and exclusive agents for
them in this vicinity. The Oliver
chilled points have the cut of small
plow on each one. None other genuine.
A large congregation attended the
Lincoln Birthday Anniversary aor vices
In the Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening. Rev. W. Frank Reber, pas
tor of tbe church, preached the sermon.
The Grand Army members, Sons of
Vetorans and W. R. C. attended the
sorvlces In a body.
In the report last week of the fire In
MrB. J. S. Morrow's new residence we
state V that firo originated from a
defective flue. This was a mistake.
The flues are substantial. A grate had
been set In temiorarlly, heforo tho
backwall had been put In and the fire
place completed, hence the fire.
Mrs. C. R. Hall and daughter, Miss
Hope Hall, went to Brook ville yester
day to remain until Friday. They will
attend a banquet at the American
House Thursday evening given to the
Daughters of American Revolution by
Regent Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook.
One hundrod Invitations have been is
sued for the banquet.
Armstrong & McKelvey guarantee to
pay cost of analysis and 950.00 in gold
for every ounce of adulteration found in
any package of their paint the purest
and bett paint on tbe market. Hall it
Barton handle tbem as woll as painters'
supplies, white lead and oil, brushes,
varnish, dryer, lamp blaok and coloring
material. Their prices are right.
The Fairbanks Company has offered
liberal prizes for tbe best display of
their soap and gold dust, and that is
why one of the display windows in Rob
inson li Mundorff's grocery store Is so
neatly and tastily arranged with Fair
banks goods. Geo. H. Mundorff Is try
ing for one of tbe prizes. Photographer
Corwin took a ploture of tbe window
Saturday. The picture will be sent to
tbe Fairbanks Company.
Lex N. Mitchell, Esq., of Punxsutaw
noy, who was recently admitted to the
Jefferson county bar, was in town sev
eral days last week. Mr. Mitchell and
W. B. Adams, who was deputy sheriff
during a part of E, C. Burns' term as
Bherlff of this county, have formed a
law partnership In Punxsutawney. The
News in speaking of tbe new firm says:
"Both young men are popular and
bright attorneys, and both have been
bard students of Blackstone."
Tbe passenger service on the Alle
gheny Valley railway has been wondor
fully improved in tbe last year, but es
pecially so since Superintendent C. B.
Price has been put in control. Assisted
by James P. Anderson, one of tbe best
passenger agents in the country, Mr.
Prioe bas added Improvement after Im
provement until now the traveling pub
lic cannot think of how or where any
further advancement oould be made.
Tbe passenger servloe on tbe Low
Grade division, running from Red Bank
to Driftwood, Is possibly tbe most no
tloable by reason of the additional facil
ities furnished, and the most remark
able feature in this service Is tbe time
made. A person ean leave Klttannlng
now at 3.15 p. m. and be at DuBuis in
less than three hours, a distance of al
most ninety miles. And the public ap
preciates all this as the patronage
evidences. Klttannlng Times.
Brick Works Leased.
Arthur O'Donnoll and sons have
! leaded the Merldeth Bros.' brick works
at Merldeth, several miles west of this
place. Tho plant will hereafter be
known as the Merldoth Brick Works.
Signed With Drove City.
Thomas O'Hare, of this place, has
signed to play third base for the Grove
City club this year. "Popper" has
gained quite a reputation on the dia
mond. He knows how to play ball and
the Grove City club made no mlstako In
hiring him. We predict for "Pepper"
that in a year or two he will sign with
faster clubs than the Grove City boys.
Another Real Estate Change.
W. S. Ross and ArthurO'Donnell, sr.,
purchased the property of A. C. Pierce,
corner of Fifth and Jackson streets,
Saturday. The property consists of
two lots, two houses and one barn. The
price paid was 9:1.800.00. The old barn
opposite the M. E church will be torn
down In the spring and It is likely that
several fine buildings will bo erected on
the lots this year.
Aim Broken.
Mrs. Lewis Brady, of West Reynolds
ville, fell last Friday and broke her
right arm. Mrs. Brody's daughtor and
several other children were playing In
tho-barnand alot of hay fell on the girl
and ono of the other children ran to the
house and told Mrs. Brody that her
daughter was dying under the hay. In
her excitement and haste to get to the
barn Mrs. Brody was not careful of her
footing and slipped near the barn door
with above result.
Pleasant Surprise Party.
Last Saturday evening Miss Lena
Blnney was very much surprised on re
turning home from church to find
about thirty young friends had assem
bled at the home of her parents, on
Jackson street, for the express purose
of giving her a surprise party. Tho
evening was pleasantly spent with mu
sic and "games. Refreshment were
served. Before returning home tbe
young people presented Lena with a
handsome gold watch.
Amsdell-Dobson.
B. D. Amsdell, whose home is in
Jamestown, N, Y., and Miss Olio Dob
son, whose parents reside near Brook-
vlllo, were marriod at the M. E. parson
age in Brookvillo at 7. 30 p. m. last
Wednesday by Rev. S. M. Gordon, pas
tor Brookville M. E. church. Mr. Ams
dell, who has been a traveling photogra
pher the past six years, 0ened a photo
graph gallery In Reynoldsville about six
weeks ago, and Miss Dobson has been
forelady at the silk mill In this place
since the mill was first started.
Presbyterian Meetings.
This is the third week of the series of
special meetings in tbe Presbyterian
church. A good interest has been man
ifested from the very beginning. Thirty
three persons have joined tho church
since tho meetings began. Rev. J.
Vernon Bell, of DuBols, assisted the
pastor, Rev. W. Frank Reber, in tho
meetings the first week, Rev. J. A.
Stevenson, of Allegheny, preached
every night last week, and Rev. C. W.
Cherry, of Natrona, arrived last even
ing and will preach every night this
week.
A Short Trip.
Three lads, who have good, comfort
able homos, decided that they would
travel and see the world, and on Sun
day afternoon the boys started afoot.
They traveled as far as Brookville
where they were beaded off Monday by
a telephone message from the father of
one of tho boys. There is no doubt but
that after the boys bad rubbed hard
against t- uities of life they would
have ' .jd to their homes gladly.
A little hardship, sometimes, might
make unappreclative boys enjoy their
homes much bettor than they do.
Presented With Gold Watch.
Tho raorabers of the Presbyterian
church presented a beautiful gold watch,
to their pastor, Rev. W. Frank Reber,
last Friday evening, as a token of their
love and esteem for him. .The presen
tation was made by Rev. J. A. Steven
son just before the evening sermon. It
was a complete surprise to Rev. Reber
and wife, as they had not even had an
Inkling of what was oomlng. Tbe pres
ent was received with a grateful heart,
not so much for tbe intrlnsio value of
the present, but for the good will and
fellowship expressed by the giving of It.
Sucb expressions of friendship have a
tendency to draw pastor and people
closer . together and help on the good
work of tbe church.
The Seventh Week.
Tbls Is the seventh week of the revi
val meetings In the M. E. church, and
each night new ones go to tbe altar and
others auk tor the prayers of tbechurch.
Large congregations attend every nlgbt
and good interest is manifested. Nine
teen joined the church on probation and
one by letter Sunday. This makes a
total of fifty-three that have joined the
church on probation since the revival
began. Presiding Elder R. C. Smith
preached last nlgbt and expects to be
here and preach tbls evening. Tbe
pastor, Rev. Perry A. Reno, who bas
been carrying tbe work on alone, is
getting pretty well worn out aud Rev.
Smith's assistance two night will give
Rev. Reno a short rest.
Town Council Doings.
Regular meeting of town council was
held Wednesday, February 7th. H. C.
Dolble, president pro torn. Members
present, Delble, Ferris, Pierce, Coch
ran, O. F. Smith and R. Smith.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
G. W. Swnrtz, tax collector, made
the following report of taxes collected
to February 1st, 1900: Borough, 91409.00;
bond, 91301.00; water, 94'3.00; poor,
9U3T).00.
On motion bill and Interest amount
ing to 9307.73 were ordered paid.
On motion a certificate of indebted
ness for nine hundred dollars, bearing
6 per cent interest, was issued, payable
la 30 days. This certificate Is Issued to
pay outstanding orders.
On motion was decided that J. H.
Corbett, D. M. Bolger and F. 8. Hoff
man, or any other person tapping the
main sewer, be charged the same as
persons on Willow alley for same width
of lot.
On motion Dr. J. B. Neale was elected
sewer Inspector.
On motion 30 days time was gl'-en to
parties assessed for sewers to pay the
same Into the borough treasury.
F. W. Burns asked the council to pay
h Ira for a wagon be had broken down,
caused by bHd conditlonof street, which
was held over.
No further business, adjourned.
Home Wedding To-day.
At 11.00 a. m. to-day a pretty home
wedding will occur at the residence of
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Booth, on Main
strcet.when their daughter, Miss Susan,
will become the wife of Stewart Crotzer,
of Hopkins. The ceremony will bo
performed by Rev. A. J. Meek, of
Grecnsburg, pastor-elect of the Baptist
church, assisted by the father of the
brtdo. On account of the Ulnessof Mrs.
Booth, the wedding dinner will be
served at the commodious home of Mrs.
Dr. A. H. Bowser, sister of the bride.
The out of town guests who will attend
tbe wedding are as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Crotzer, of Hopkins, parents
of the groom, Rev. Thomas W. Booth
and Mrs. S. A. Bowser, of Ford City,
Clarence Booth, of Wilklnsburg, and
Mrs. A. J. Meek, of Grecnsburg. Tho
only town pooplo who will bo present
will be the Immediate relatives of the
contracting parties.
The young couple will go to house
keeping at Hopkins, where a house is
completely furnished awaiting the
bride. The Star joins tho numerous
friends of the young couple In wishing
them success In life's journoy.
Parker Concert Company.
The Parker Concert Company, which
will give an entertainment In Assembly
hall Friday evening, was at Kane Mon
day night of last week, and tho Kane
Republican said tho following about tho
entertainment:
"The largest audience In attendance
at any attraction on the Y. M. C. A.
lecture course greeted tho Parker Con
cert Company In the Lyceum lost even
ing, and to say that they were highly
delighted with the entertainment given
Is putting it mildly. No conoert com
pany that has appeared on any of the
association courses has given such uni
versal satisfaction, or responded more
cheerfully to the numerous encores the
enthusiastic audience demanded."
Mr. Ellenberger Dead.
Mrs. C. A. Pifer, of Jackson street,
received a telephone message from
North Freedom, Pa., Sunday afternoon
that If she wanted to see her father,
Frank Ellenberger, alive to come at
once. Mr. and Mrs. Pifer left here on
the first train Monday morning for
North Freedom. Mr. Ellonberger
died at 0.00 a. m. yesterday. He was
a citizen of Reynoldsvillo a number of
years ago and is pretty well known in
town. He resided at the corner of Fifth
and Jackson streets. Mr. Ellenberger
was well advanced in years. His re
mains will be burled at Panic. Mrs.
W. P. Dickey, of Wlnslow township, is
also a daughtor of the deceased.
Taken to Hoiipiul.
William Hogue, tbe young man who
has a tumor on right knee, was taken
to the Medlco-Cbirurglcal Hospital in
Philadelphia last Thursday evening by
Dr. J. B. Neale. After two weeka
treatment in hospital tbe doctors will
decide whether an operation will bene
fit tbe young man or not.
The money was raised by the Mercy
and Help department of the Epwortb
League In this place to send Hogue to
the hospital.
Verdict Manslaughter.
J. C. Harnian, of Penfield, who killed
Ezeklel Hewitt the third of last July,
waa tried in the Clearfield county court
last week, and the verdict of the jury
waa manslaughter. A motion for a new
trial bas been made by Harman's attor
neys. Hand Injured.
Merrill Kllngensmlth,of Boech woods,
lost the end of the large Anger of bis
left hand and bad several other fingers
badly injured one day last week. A
large fly-wheel full on his band.
Bargains at Robinson's store,
Mlllireus please their customers and
the business prospers.
Just what you want In rubbers at
Williams.'
NEW BAPTIST MINISTER.
Resolutions passed by the Oreensburg
Congregation on Acceptance of
His Resignation.
The following resolutions were passed
by tho Groensburg Baptist congrega
tion on accepting the resignation of
Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., who has ac
cepted a call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church In Reynoldsville:
"Whkrkas. Our beloved pastor.Rev.
Dr. A. J. Meek, has tendered his resig
nation as pastor of the Flint Baptist
church of Groensburg, in which he has
labored so steadfastly and successfully
during tho more than seven years of
his pastorate and has accepted a call to
another field of lulwir, and has requested
the congregation to acquiesce In the
dissolution of tho pastoral relation; and,
"Whereas, We believe our pastor
has taken this step from a lofty concep
tion of his duty us a minister of Christ's
church nnd a conviction that the call to
another field of labor is the Master's
cull, wo do thereforo desire to place
upon record our testimony.
"That In Dr. Meek we have had a
faithful, earnest, truly consecrated pas
tor, who has endeared himself not only
to his congregation, but we believe, to
all who have coroe In contact with htm
In bis life and ministrations in our
midst; we bear record to his consistent
Christian life, his able and faithful
ministration in the pulpit and his con
scientious performance of pastoral du
ties, his uniform kindliness manifested
In his bvory duy lifo, his zeal and wis
dom displayed In the arduous labor In
cident to tho erection of our new house
of worship, and a conscientious dis
charge of duty upon his part whatever
of personal sacrifice it involved. In his
taking leave of the congregation, be it
therefore
"Krsolred, That we reluctantly join
in severing the pastoral relations so
long and happily existing, that we
part with him, his faithful wife and
family In sadness, and our prayers and
best wishes go with him wherever the
Master's providence leads them, that
the blessings of the Lord may follow
them and abundantly crown all their
efforts In the Master's service.
"That this minute be entered upon
tho congregational minute book and a
copy be dollvered to Dr. Meek."
Dr. Meek preaches his farewell ser
mon at Grecnsburg Sunday, February
2Tith, and will take up his work In Reyn
oldsville tho first of March.
Encourage Ambition.
Next Tuesday tho Republicans of Jef
ferson county will elect one person for
delegate to National Convention, three
persons for delegates to State Conven
tion, nominate one person lor Congress
and ono person forStato Senator. Hon.
W. O. Smith, editor of the Punxsutaw
ney Spirit, Is the proper man for the
Congressional nomination at this time,
and we believe ho will be the nominee.
Mr. Smith Is a bright fellow, and his
legislative experience equips him for a
seat In Congress.
One of the muin arguments that
Mr. Smith's opKinunts bring against
htm ts that "he has had enough," hav
ing buen elected to the Assembly a few
terms. To thoughtful people that kind
of an argument ought to bo in Mr.
Smith's favor, as It shows that he is
well qualified to bo a Congressman. If
a man is ambitious and has the ability
to fill the positions ho seeks, THE STAR
belluvosin boosting him along instead
of allowing htm to go so fur and no
farther. Smith's ambition for years
has been to occupy a seat in Congress,
and as bo has prepared himself along
that line and bus ability to be a Con
gressman, surely tho Republicans of
Jefferson county, and especially of Reyn
oldsville, the town of his nativity, will
not say him nay by their votes next
Tuesday.
True the other fellow is ambitious
and is anxious to enter the balls of Con
gress, but It would be better If be
would get a little experience in tbe
legislature before be seeks Congression
al honors.
His Hand Rotted Off.
The case of Charles, 10 year old son
of Edward DeLong, of Winterburn,
puzzles all doctors and hospital authori
ties who have seen or treated it. A
year ago the boy was attacked with a
skin disease, then pronounced eozema.
Recently tbe disease bas grown so mal
ignant that the sufferer's fingers have
rotted and fallen off. Io hope of saving
bis life the boy's left arm bas been am
putated above the elbow. Some opin
ions have termed the disease leprosy.
Clearfield Journal.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postofflce at Reynoldsville, Pa.,
week ending Feb. 10, 1900:
Slstl Eugenlo, W. C. Densmore, Jas.
Mathews, John Foltz, James Kite, Isaac
Smith, Robert Russell, Mrs. Annie
Blsh, Miss Ellen Peterson, Gabo Gre
beu.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Do You Intend to Build?
We sell sower pipe, building paper,
oement, white lead, doors, sash, glass,
roofing paper, nails, looks, binges, any
thing you need. Come in and got our
prices. Tin rooting and spouting.
Hall & Barton.
Shoes for all at Williams.'
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
William T. Cox was In Pittsburg sev
eral days last week.
Miss Lillian Sykes visited In Brook
ville ville last week.
Joseph Llchten, of Philadelphia, was
in town the first of this week.
pavld Ittle, of Warren, was a visitor
at the Ross House the past week.
Mrs. Roman E. Koehler Is visiting
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne at Ohl, Pa.
Clarence W. Booth, of Wilklnsburg)
is visiting his parents In this place.
Mrs. S. B. Hall, of West Reynolds
ville, Is visiting friends at Brookville.
Miss Anna Pollock, of Clarion, is vis
iting Mrs. E. C. Davison Fourth street.
Mrs. Samuel Williams, of Sackett,
Pa., Is visiting In West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of SI I go,
visited In this place several days last
week.
Mrs. Robert H. Wilson visited her
eon, Dr. Reld Wilson, In nrookvllle last
week.
Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookville, has
been a visitor at C. R. Hull's the past
week.
Clarence Henry, one of our grocery
men, visited his parents at Hamilton
last week.
Mrs. John Ginnlf, of Pittsburg, was
tho guest of Mrs. H. Alex Stoke a day
last week.
Frank X. Kreltler, of Nebraska, For
est county, Pa., was the guest of C. U.
Hall Wednesday.
Miss Golda Butler, of near Klttan
nlng, visited her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Butler, the past week.
Mrs. E. R. Compton, of Punxsutaw
ney, Is visiting Mrs. H. Prescott, on
Main street this week.
Miss Annie Brown, of DuBols, is the
guest of Miss Annie Stiles in West
Reynoldsvillo this week.
Mrs. Margaret R. Gorsllno, who vis
ited in Philadelphia a few weeks, re
turned to this place Thursday.
Mrs. Prof. J. H. Hughes, of Brook
ville, visited her sister, Mrs. Samuel E.
Barton, in this place last week.
Mrs. C. H. McCartney, of Punxsu
tawney, visited her brother, Lawyer C.
Mitchell, in this place last week.
E. A. Ferrln was In Philadelphia sev
eral days the past week. His little
daughter has been dangerously HI.
J. O. Johns and wife spent Sunday
with tbe latter's parents near Brook
ville. Mrs. Johns' mother is very ill.
Misses Berth u and Myrtle Henry, of
Humllton, Pa., visited their brother,
Walter C. Henry, In this place the past
week.
Mrs. E. V. Marsh, of New Bethle- M
hem, has been visiting her. brother,
John II. Corbett, In this place the past
week.
Miss Effle Wlnslow, of Bcnnezotte,
visited her unulu, Jamos K. Johnston,
and other relatives In this place tbe
past week.
Will J. Taylor, of Butler, a former
young guntloman of this place, was in
town the first of this week. This is
Will's first visit here for some tl mo and
he notices many improvements in tbe
town.
Conrad Mendel, of Allegheny City,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Henry Her
pel, in West Reynoldsvillo the past
woek. Mr. Mendel was called here by
the serious Illness of his little grandson,
Fred Herpel.
People Who Pay the Printer.
The following persons have paid tholr
subscriptions or added tbolr names to
our list since last report:
U. J. Corwin, Keynolditvlllo, December 21,
11)00.
Mr. Harriett Repsher, Reynoldsville, Janu
ary 1, IBM.
Newell O. Meokor, Homestead, October 8,
11)00.
John M. Syplirlt, Iteynoldsvllle, December
(, 1900.
0. W. Fuller, Reynoldsville, M.y 10, 1MM.
D. W. Dally, Mt. Jewett, Pa., InewJ May 5,
1900.
J. F.lnoii Bmltli, Reynolilsvllle, newl May
s, two.
II. L. Hoke, Hopkins, December It), 11)00.
Vlt'tor Westerburx, Kaimliolm, Pa., Janu
ary 1. 1MID.
Itev. Parley Paul Womor, West Lebanon,
N. II., October 8, 18W.
V. P. Denton, Reynoldsville. Jan. 23, 1901.
1. M. Hocli, West Reynoldsville, January
8, 1901.
Messrs. Hall & Barton have secured
Mr. Wm. Lucas, who takes entire
charge of their plumbing department
on the 20th of this month. Mr. Lucas
Is a thorough and experienced workman
In both lead and iron pipe work as well
as but water and steam heating, having
had years of experience in the business.
His work In this town Is a guarantee of
his ability, having done the plumbing
work In the residences of M. M. Davis,
L. M. Simmons and others. Their
prloes are right and their work all
guaranteed. Gel estimates from thorn
before placing your contracts.
For 8al.
A good house and lot for sale on
Grant streot. Inquire at THB STAR
office.
Use your sense and save your dollars.
You can do it at Mllllrens. .
Nobby suits, the very latest style, ts
what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail
ors, are turning out. Try them.
Money saved In footwear at Williams.'