trite -fr Star. ,ubcription tl.RO per year, or $1.00 if paid utrictly in udvance. V. A. HTKPIIKNftON, Kdllor and Fob. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1000. o "vo J7c.fi zt JllCYCLE RIDERS. 1 am now ready to give your Wheel attention and put them in hne for upriny. I ENAMELING, ) IIRONZING,) All kind of Lnthe Work done in the ' e(pn)rped hop in thin tertian, lirinti in your wheel now. We will put them in ynod thai for you and take aire of them until you want to riJf. NE W TIKES and all tun drie at the UnctMt price. ' C. F. HOFFMAN, ( Svecial Bicycle The. Jetceler. & (Repair iicp't. ) Traveler' Guide. Passenger train arrive and leave Reyn ldsvllle as follows: Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train No. . 8..VI a. m. Train No. N, 6.M a. m. TrnliiNo.13, ll.OAn. m. Train No. a, 8.4S a. m. Train No. 1. 12.3s p. m. Train No. 2, 1.S0 p. ni. Train No, ft, 02 p. m. Train No. 14, ft.Ux p. m. Train No. 7, .13 p. m. Train Mo.10, 7M p. m. SITNnAT. Train No. 41, 1.00 p. m. Train No. 8, 0.13 a. m. Train No. 7, 0.13 p. ni. Train No. 4, i.'JX p. m. II. Ii. & P. liy, (C. it- M. IMv) Arrives TVpnrts Train No 1 SO p m Train No Ti, JO a m A Little ol Evermtilng. Williams (or footwear. Hear Hawks Friday night. Johns & Thompson, tuilors. Bargains at Robinson's store. Washington's Birthday to-morrow. Hawks at AssemDiy nan next many night. Brumbaugh & HiUis are selling fur niture. Overgaiters of all kinds at Williams' hoe store. Ladies felt shoes for cold foet at Williams.' Johnston & Nolan are selling over gaiters at cost. Mlllirens are poor at bragging, but rich In bargains. To-morrow Is a legal holiday Wash ington's Birthday. Ladies' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at Johnston & Nolan's. Milllreiis please thulr customers and the business prospers. The A. V. R'y pay cur made a trip over the road last week. A report of the First National bank will be found in this issue. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. The new M. E. church at Punxsutaw ney will be dedicated March 18th. - The Gold Seal rubbers have no equal for style and durability. Robinson's. The low prices and honest values at Mlllirens will surprise and amaze you. A. W. Hawks, the laughing philoso pher, at Assembly ball next Friday evening. What we call leather Is leather and every shoe we sell Is what we say It is. Robinson's. Voters bad no excuse for staying at vhome on account of the weather. It was a pretty day. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Charles Burns had to have a good horse shot Monday that was afflicted with an lnourable disease. Many graduates are preparing to re turn to the Clarion Normal School this spring to study advanced branches. The Labadle Repertoire Co., that played three nights In the Reynolds opera house last week, Is a fairly good company. ' August Esohner and Mary Thorwart were married at the home of the bride In this place last Saturday afternoon by Ezra Neff, Esq. Don't fall to bear A. W. Hawks, the humorist, at Assembly hall Friday evening, February 23rd.. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. The sixth and last lecture In the pub llo school course for this season will be delivered In Assembly hall next Friday evening by A. W. Hawks, the humorist. For Sale One seven-year-old mare, weight 1200 lbs., one top surrey, top buggy, open buggy, sleigh, set harness, blankets and robes. Inquire of John M. Hays. The Lawerenoe paints excel all others in beauty, durability and economy. Tboy are always uniform, reliable and satisfactory. For sale by the Reynolds' vllle Hardware Co. Frank Buck, a brakomnn on A. V R'y, fell off a car yesterday afternoon J and was badly shaken up. No bones broken. Ed. Phillips, the barber, has moved Into his own building, next door to the room ho has been occupying. Ed. has a very neat shop now. An eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burkett, died Friday night with diphtheria and was burled In Chestnut Grove cemetery Sunday. Thomas O'Haro, who was to havo p'.ayed ball with tho Grove City team this year, has withdrawn the contract and will sign with another club soon. Tho Ladles' Missionary Society of tho Presbyterian church will hold a cake sale on Saturday afternoon at J. C. Froehllch's place of business on Main street. Mrs. S. B. Rumsey entertained a number of friends last evening. It wus a bonnet party and was a very pleasant affair. The gontlumen made tho bonnets. Edward Hughes, tho Ruthmul butch er, took a fine drove of cattle through this place last week. It is evident that Mr. Hughes is giving his customers fine meat. The I. O. O. F. Dogreo Staff was at Falls Creek last evening doing somo degree work. About twenty-five Odd Fellows were In tho party. Thoy drove to Falls Creek. Muralo is a crystalline sanitary wall finish. It makes a coating as perma nent as the wall Itself. Ready for use when mixed with cold water. Sold only by Hall & Barton. Alfred FIsette was given a blrthduy party last Thursday evening. The party was held In one of rooms on sec ond floor of Sam'l T. Reynolds' block. Refreshments were served. When Hill street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, was graded last summer the water line was left so near the sur face that the water line froze last week and a part of It had to be dug up. The Ladles' Relief Corps will hold a bonnet and necktie social In the G. A. R. hall Friday, March 2nd. Ice cream, cake, coffee and sandwiches will be served. All are cordially invited. A hot supper will be given ut 5.00 o'clock Saturday evening In the Bee Hive building by the Altar Society of the Cathollo church. Oysters, ice cream, cake and coffee will also be served during the evening. Cinderella stoves and ranges contain every Improvement that is of valuo to a house keoper. Cleanliness, durability and economy are its strong points. Guaranteed to bake. For sale by the Revnoldsvllle Hardware Co. Guorge W. Swart., of this place, Is a loser by the recent cold snap In Florida, as all the vegetables and orange buds on his farm near Winter Haven were killed. Two years ago Mr. Swartz lost considerable by a cold wave in Florida. The Punxsutawney papers wore blow ing last week because that town has been supplied with a set of weather Rags, something that Reynoldsville was supplied with six or seven years ago. However, for some reason, the flags are not used here any more. One of the miracles of modern times, along with the telephone, wireless telepraphy, horseless carriages, etc., Is the Ruud Instantaneous Water Heater, the heater that furnishes scalding hot water without the least bother. You turn the faucet, tho heater does the rest. For sale only by Hall & Barton. The annual election of directors and treasurer for the Reynoldsville Land and Improvement Company was held at the office of Lawyer C. Mitchell last Saturday afternoon, but a sufficient number of stockholders failed to mate rialize to make the election legal and the old officers will now have to serve another year. Through the kindness and thought- fulness of Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser THE STAR office force hod a small feast of cake from the Crotzer-Booth wedding dinner last Wednesday. A few years ago It was a rare thing for people to have wedding feasts and not send the printer a box of cake, but now It Is a rare thing to send the printer cake. Good old customs do ohange. Frank Deemer, administrator of the estate of William Doney, deceased, is experiencing some difficulty in getting the estate settled. Some of the person' al property is In possession of heirs who claim that It was given to them before Mr. Doney died, and they will not give same to the administrator. Testimony was taken before 'Squire Neff Monday and Tuesday which will be presented at argument court. The Ladles' Work Society of the Presbyterian church will bold a "meas uring social" In the church Thursday evening, Feb. 22nd. George and Mar tha Washington have kindly consented to be present and will give you your correct measure, charging at the rate of two oents per foot and one cent for each additional inch. Sandwiches, cake and coffee will e served free of charge. An entertainment has been provided consisting of musio and recita tions. All are invited to come and spend pleasant, social evening. Help a Little. TliR STAR office always gladly re ceives news and notices of persons going and coming. Please hand or bring them In. It la desired to give all the news of the county. Went to British Columbia. On Monday morning James Lusk, Martin Flonnory and Charles Early left Hoynoldsvllle for Fernlo, British Col umbia, whore they will follow their vocation of coal mining. Good wages are pikld there for miners and the men can have work every day If thoy want It. Birthday Surprise Party. Last Thursday evening the members of tho Woman's Relief Corps gave Mrs. William Copping a birthday surprise party, that being her 60th birthday anniversary. The ladies carried re freshments with thorn. They gave Mrs. Copping a very pretty silver butter dish and knife. Glass Plant. Work on the glass plant buildings is being pushed along as rapidly ns tho weather will permit. To-day or to morrow work will bo commenced on one of the largo buildings, which Is 2."0 feet long and 150 foot wide. The Star Gluss Company expects to have the plant In o)eratIon tho first of April. New Machine Shop and Foundry. Herpul Bros., proprietors of the ma chine shop and foundry in West Reyn oldsville, have deelded to build a new shop and foundry. Tho location for the new shops has not been decided upon yet. It will be a very large plant and will be a credit to the town. We will publish particulars In another Issue. Robbery Sunday Night. Sunday night thieves broke a lock and gained an entrance Into the B., R. & P. freight house in Reynoldsvillo and carried away a small amount of plunder, several pairs of pants and about a dozen pairs of shoes. The robbers opened a number of boxes and ransacked them to see it they contained anything that they wanted. Institute March loth. The public school teachors of Reyn oldsville, West Reynoldsville and Wins- low township were to have hold an In stitute In Reynoldsvillo last Saturday, but for several reasons that date did not suit and tho time was changed to March 10th. This promises to bo a very In teresting institute. Program will be published in The Star later. Presbyterian Meetings Closed. The special meetings In the Presby terian church, which were In progress three weeks, closed last Friday evening. As a result of this sM.-cial effort the membership of the Presbyterian church has been increased forty-two, nine wore received by lotter and thirty-three by profession of faith. Rev. C. W. Cherry, of Natrona, who assisted In the meetings last week, is a very able preacher. Freight Wreck. Last Sunday a small freight wreck occurred on the A. V. R'y near Camp Run, caused by a broken axle. The train was hauled with two engines and was making freight train time when the axle ol one car near middle of the train broke and the oar tumbled over into the creek. The front trucks of tho cor next to the one with broken axle was all that jumped the track. It would not have been surprising If a dozen cars bad rolled Into the creek. Farmerh' Institute. The farmers' institute at Paradise and Aliens Mills last weok were exceed ingly interesting and were well attend ed. John Dougherty and R. F. Morri son, local managers of the Institutes, deserve credit for the success of the In stitutes. Dr. William Frear, of Slate College, and Senator Critchfield, of Crltchflold, Pa., wore the state leotur ers at these Institutes. These Institutes are very profitable to the farmers who attend them. Building and Loan Business, At the regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association Monday evening five direc tors and one auditor were elected and 15,000 were sold. The receipts the past month, almost $8,000.00, were the third largest ever received since the Associa tion was organized. The following of ficers were elected: Directors, John H, Kaucher, Henry C. Deible, William Copping, A. T. McClure and Martin Phalun; auditor, John H. Bell. Obstreperous Drummer. Last Saturday a drummer stepped into the ladies' waiting room at A. V, R'y station and bought a ticket for Da Bols, and In giving 20 oents lu change Mr. Farrell had to give the drummer 10 pennies, which the fellow refused to take and became very obstreperous about it. Finally the agent called Po liceman McKernan and be asked the drummer to step out of the ladles' room, which be refused to do and re sisted the officer. The policeman arrested him and took him before Bur gess MuEntire, who fined the drummer $3.00 and costs, which was $2.00, mak log a total of $5.00 the fellow- had to pay, besides missing the train be want ed to go on. The drummer bad this trouble and expense because be refused to accept ten pennies In change. Buried Thursday. Franklin Ellonbergor, whose death was briefly mentioned In THE STAR lust week, was born In Jefferson county November 30th, 1837, and died on Tues day, February 13th, 1900, making hira 63 years, 2 months and 15 days old at time of death. The mortal remains of this father In Israel were burled at Panlo Thursday. Foneral services were conducted by Rev. M. E. Borgor, an Evangelical minister. The deceased was a member of the M. E. church In In this placo. Ha Joined the church In 1885. Forty year ago Frank lin Ellcnberger wan married to Miss Barbara Brown at Panlo, Pa. To this couple twelve children were born, four of whom preceded the fnther to the Eternal Land. A few years ago Mr. F.llenberger moved from this place to North Freedom. Ho was an honest and upright gentleman and had many friends wherever he cast his lot. His death was Indirectly the result of a sevcro attack of grip. The deceased Is survived by his wife, four sons and four daughters, ns follows: Mrs. Ida PIfor, of this place, Thomas Ellcnberger, of Cool Spring, Mrs. Emma Dickey, of Wlnslow township, Charles Ellcnber ger, of Echo, Philip, Daniel, Nora and Luctle Ellenbergor, of North Freedom. Smith for Congress and Fisher for Senate. Hon. W. O. Smith recloved the nomi nation for Congress and John S. Fisher, Esq., for Stato Senate. As we go to press it Is claimed that Smith and Fish- or each have a majority of about 1,500 In the county over Truitt and Morrow. The vote for Senator and Congress man In Reynoldsville, West Reynolds ville and Wlnslow township was as follows; REYNOLDSVILLE. Senate 1st precinct, Fisher 59, Mor row 110; second precinct, Fisher 135, Morrow 28. Congressman 1st precinct, Smith 73, Truitt 105; second precinct, Smith 134, Truitt 29. WEST REYNOLDSVILLE. Senate Fisher 53, Morrow 21. Congress Smith 44, Truitt 30. WINSLOW TOWNSHIP. Senate WeBt, Fisher 4(1, Morrow 20; East, Fisher 141, Morrow 49. Congress West, Smith 44, Truitt 22; East, Smith 133, Truitt, 57. Parker Concert Company. The Parker Concert Company gave an entertainment in Assembly hall last Friday evening to a large and enthusias tic audience. The people were highly delighted with the entertainment, and if this company ever comes to Reynolds ville again they will be sure to draw a large audience. Every member of the company is first-class. The violinist, Miss Ferry, and the reader, Miss Boyn ton, captivated the audience. The company gave appropriate ser vices in the Baptist church Sunday morning and In the M. E. church Sun day evening to large audiences. The M. E. church was too small to accom modate all the people. Joy Almost Turned to Sorrow. A great calamity came near befalling the wedding party at the home of John Smith In Rathmel lost Wednesday evening. Mr. Smith lives In rooms over his store and while guests wore congrat ulating the bride and groom the joists In one end of the room gave way, but fortunately that side of floor did not drop far. There were about 150 guests present and the room directly under this one had molasses barrels, &c, in H. Had the floor given way entirely there Is no doubt that a number of lives would have boon lost. Ed. Piatt Home Again. Edward Armstrong Piatt, the poet of the Asiatic fleet, who was a participant in the battle of Manila Bay with Ad' mlral Dewey, arrived in Brockwayvllle yesterday morning and will visit bis brother, D. A. Piatt, and old-time friends here for a few days. Mr. Piatt has been honorably discharged from the service of the United States Navy, and, after resting up for awhile, will start out on a lecture tour. Brockway vllle Record. Surprise Party. Abram Newsome, a former loom fixer in the silk mill at this place, who loft here Monday for Philadelphia where he has a position as loom fixer. was (riven a surnriae nartv Satui-dav evening at his residence in West Iteyn o dsvllln hv about thirty weavers and friends. He was given a number of presents. Refreshments were served B. D. Amsdell. the hypnotist, assisted In furnishing entertainment for the party. Red Men Visitors. A number of members of Montour Tribe. No. 180. Red Men. of DuBols, visited Mazomania Tribe, No. 341, in this place last Friday evening. Past Sachem Musser, of Philadelphia, was present and delivered a speech. The Red Men took supper at Eufer a after the Initiation and speech. Revival Continues. The revival In the M. E. churoh Is still In progress. A number were taken Into the church by letter and on proba tion Sunday. - Three of the best things on earth the Detroit Gas Range, Ruud Instunta- neous Water Heater and the Oliver Chilled Plow. Hall & Barton sell all three. About fifty oents go as far at Mlllirens as a dollar does elsewhere. Just what you want in rubbers at Williams.' FEBRUARY ELECTION. Names of Candidates and the Vote Polled in Boroughs and Township. Below we give the vote polled at the eloctlon held yesterday In Reynolds ville, West Reynoldsvillo and Wlnslow township. The names with an asterisk ) before them are the persons elected: Reynoldivllle. IIURUESR. 1st pre 2nd Total C Mitchell. R 107 flfl 203 G M McDonald. D.... 45 101 146 J Van Reed, P 38 45 83 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. John M Hays, R 122 138 260 C J Kerr, D 49 80 129 R L Miles. P 18 17 35 COUNCIL. John Cottle, R 136 98 M .1 Farrell. R 81 143 234 224 173 150 29 2 149 265 16 240 201 207 142 27 19 296 47 250 129 SO M C Coleman. D 4 79 J V Young. D 34 118 S Shaffer, P 11 18 J M Dunn, P 14 15 TAX COLLECTOR. AlbertReynolds.lt... 82 67 G W Swartz. D 03 172 LFHetrick, P 11 6 SCHOOL DIRECTORS. J W Foust. H 130 110 CJ Lewis, R 104 97 J C King. D 58 149 L J McEntlre, D 50 02 M. S. Sterley, P 11 16 RufusKlrk, P........ 10 9 POOR OVERSEER. John W Hewlett, R . 150 146 James K Tyson, P . . . . 18 29 AUDITOR. John H Ewlng, R ... 13B 123 W J Weaver. D 38 91 F H Beck, P 11 19 JUDOE OF ELECTION. J C Ferris, R (1st..). 135 ... KdOKnllly, D 1st .. 42 ... T J Davis, P(lst) .... 10 W H Ford, R (2nd) 126 John Nolan, D (2nd).. .. 96 A E Dunn, V (2nd) 14 INSPECTOR. L W Scott, R. (1st). . 132 ... INRech, D(lst).. .39 James Irving, P (1st) . 13 B T Cox, It (2nd) 116 W J Weaver, D (2nd) . . 100 K Li Evans, ' (2nd) 17 REGISTER. Edwin Hoare. R (1st) 126 ... O F Smith, D (1st).... 49 Jerry Heckman,P( 1st) 12 John C Bat-to, R (2nd) ... 99 Ninlan Cooper,D(2nd) .. 124 GJCorwin, P(2nd).. .. 14 West Reynoldsville. DUROESS. Harry Bryan. R .... 35 Roman E Koehler, D 62 Roman E Koehler, P RDBeer.Ind 21 COUNCIL. S Sutter, R, 3 years James Orr, R, 3 years James Shobert, It, 1 year. ... 56 ... 76 ... 69 . . 51 Philip Koehler. D, 3 years Wilson Gross. D. 3 years 35 W A Smith, D, 1 year 50 Philip Koohler. P, 3 years F J Austin, P. 3 years 9 W A Smith. P, 1 year SCHOOL DIRECTORS. John Richards, R 51 M E Ridgewav. R 64 P A Hnrdman. D 59 J C McEntlre, D 50 M E Rldgeway, P J C McEntlre. P TAX (X)LLECTOR. G W Dempsey, R 64 vvm f woodring. u oa G W Dempsey, P HIOH CONSTABLE. John Anderson, R 82 A P McKee. D 29 Jerry East, P 7 OVERSEER POOR. W L Johnston, R 00 Charles Arnold, D 48 J W Dempsey, P 9 AUDITOR. Wilson Barry, R 52 T C McEnteer. D 55 W B Stauffer, P 10 JUDOE OF ELECTION. Daniel Brewer, R 04 A R Sohuckers, D 45 D B Stauffer, P 7 INSPECTOR. William Shobert. R 64 David Bollinger, D 46 G W Baughman, P 6 Wlnslow Township. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. West. East Total A W Sykes, R 55 180 235 W -11 Deemer, U H9 110 ISO SCHOOL DIRECTORS. O H Broad head, R ... 47 179 226 Amos Gobs, R 61 173 234 Dr B F Shires. R 44 1 87 231 G L Henry, D 53 122 175 J M Morris, U 73 100 173 Joel Snyder, D 62 72 134 SUPERVISORS. L P McCleery. R 58 226 284 T H Reynolds, R 42 156 1118 A v Murray, u "2 f imi John Lyons, D 34 92 126 TAX COLLECTOR. Amos Strouse, R 77 249 326 F W Deemer, D 50 53 103 OVERSEER POOR. GWMohney.R 62 206 268 D 13 Smith, U oil (W 142 AUDITOR. W H Reber, R 46 173 219 A W Mulhollan, D 7U 113 189 REGISTER. D J Thomas, R ( East) . 1 88 D A Smith, D " .. 102 LeeSheesley, R(West) 61 WAShoesloy, D " 62 JUDOE OF ELECTION. J L Shaffer, R (East) . 201 A S Pbillippl, D " .. 97 SMGourley, R(West) 76 F P Best, D " 61 INSPECTOR. Mad. McCreight.R(E) 187 Louis Lldle.D (East). . 97 J R Hlllls, R (West). . 71 A M Norrls, D " . . 66 Men's high laced rubber shoes are 25 cents cheaper at Robinson's than elsewhere. Shoes for all at Williams.' The Oliver chlllod plow takes the lead, not only here but every place you know what they are. Hall & Barton are the sole and exclusive agents tor them In this vicinity. The Oliver chilled points have the cut of small plow on each ono. None other genuine. Buy Robinson's shoes. - PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. John Boh ran visited In DuBols Fri day. Mis Clara MeClarren spent Sunday In DuBols. James V. Young was In Punxsutaw ney Monday. L. W. Gluason, of Medlx Run, was in town Friday. A. C. Denny, of Driftwood, was In town Monday. Captain T. C. Reynolds was In Punx tawnoy Saturday. Amasa Haines, of Brookvlile, spent Sunday In town. Mrs. David Postlethwalt spent Sun day at Maysville. John S. Fisher, Esq., of Indiana, was In town Saturday. James K. Johnston visited' relatives In DuBols Monday. Hon. Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run, was In town Saturday. County Commissioner W. C. Murray- was In town Saturday. H. A. Swab visited In Shannondale, Clarion county, last week. Ex-Sheriff D. G. Gourley, of Brook- vlllo, was in town Monduy. Thomas Lowthor and wife, of Helve tia, visited In town yesterday. Mrs. A. W Pentz, of Punxsutawney, visited in this place last week. Miss Grace Myers Is at Patton Sta tion this week visiting a sister. R. E. Koehler, foreman of The Star office, spent Sunday at Ohl, Pa. Mrs. Will Hay, of DuBols, visited her parents at this place Sunday. G. R. Adam and J. T. Armstrong, of Brockwayvllle, were In town Sunday. W. S. Stono was at Turtle Creek and Pittsburg several days the post week. EHIo M. Clark spent Sunday at her home on account of the illness of her father. Miss Lou Caldwell, of Brookvlile, Is the guest of Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Irving. John Flynn, of Bollivari N. is visiting his mother, Mrs. P. F. Flynn, In this place. Mrs. Michael Kenan spent a portion of the post week with her parents near Falls Creek. Miss Bessie Means, of Frostburg, was the guest of Miss Clara MeClarren sev eral days last week. Mrs. W. A. Smith was called to Clar ion Saturday by the Illness of her father, Miles Logue. Mrs. Sarauol Steel, of DuBols, visited her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hildterbrand, In this place the first of this week. W. W. Williams, of Ptilllpsborg, has again taken charge of the Bloornington Coal Company's store near Rathmel. Senator S. R. Peale, of Lock Haven, was In town a day last week looking after some coal Interests In this section. Andrew Wheeler, who was In Mis souri buying mules, returned Thursday with a car load of the long-oared ani mals. Misses Evallne becbrrst and Margaret Watt, of DuBols, were the guests of Mrs. J. M. Cathers the latter part of last week. Mrs. Joseph Butler was called to Mos grove, Pa., yesterday by the illness of ber son, Cbarlea Butler, who has ty phoid fever. G. B. Repsher, a cigar maker who has been working In Rtdgway a few months, is spending this week with bis family in this place. Dr. J. B. Neale was called to Pitts burg last week by the Illness of his brother, David Neale of Hamilton, who took sick in Pittsburg while there on business. Ralph Albright, who has been with Hlbner & Hoover in DuBols almost two years learning the plumbing trade, has accepted a position with Herpel Bros. In this place. Dr. William Frear, of State College, one of the lecturers who attended tho farmers' institutes at Paradise and Boeoh woods lost week, called at THE Star office last Friday morning. J. Van Reed left here yesterday for Carthago, Mo., to look after the zlno mine at that place whloh Is owned by Reynoldsville capitalists. Mr. Reed expects to remain in Missouri several weeks and perhaps longer. Miss Zelma Michaels, who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. N. Hanau, a number of months, wont to New York City last week to visit her sister, and she may decide to remain with ber sister permanently In the Metropolis. Charles Decker was called to Holton, Kansas, last Wednesday by the serious Illness of his father, who died Thursday before the son reached his bedside. Mr. Decker was sixty years old. His death was the result of pneumonia. The de ceased was an uncle of Mrs. P, B. Rhodes, of this place, who Is now slowly convalescing from an attaok of pneu monia. A. P. Utter, who Is president of a large tanning company In Michigan, with headquarters at Manistee, spent several days of the post week with bis father-in-law, W. S. Ross, In West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Utter, who has been staying with her parents since last fall, when Mr. Utter went Into the '.'Lake State," accompanied her husband ' to Manistee this week. They left bore ! Monday evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers