mt Star
.Suhiicriptinn tl.AO per near, or $1.00 if
paid ulritily in tulvumt.
!. A. TKPHKNON, U.tllor nnl Hub.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. WHO.
Knives and Forks
Should lie replaced with
the other house furnish
ings nt the nnnual house
cleaning. We have a large
stock of jrood staple
goods of this kind that
we are selling nt very
close prices. Call and see
our Kodgers Knives and
Porks nt $3.50 per dozen.
Other goods in propor
tion. C. F. HOFFMAN,
The Jett'elcr.
Travelers' Guide.
Pniwnnirtir train arrive nnd leave Ri-yn-oIiIbvIUo
n follows:
Allegheny Vidhy littihrtty.
F.nstwnrd. Wontwnrd.
Train No. 0, B.M n. m.
TmlnNo.13, ll.iWn. m.
Train No. 1. 12 p. ni.
Trnln No. . 0.05 p. m.
Tniln No. S, Uii.iv
Train No. 8, MA a.m.
Train No. 2, 1..V) p. in.
Train Nn.U, A im p. ni.
Trnln iio.ll), 7.M p. m.
iram .i. 7, K.i.1 p. ni.
SIT If DA Y.
Train No. 41, 1. no p.m. Trnln No.s.S.Mn. m.
Train No. 7, S.IH p. m. Trnln No. 4, 4.IIS p. ni.
11. li. '. Ky, (C. it- M. lHv)
Arrives llcimrts
nilnNoTil 1 30 p m I Train No T'i, 3 20 pi
fl Little ot Everything.
Williunm for shoos.
New golf hats at Mllllrens.
Johns ft Thompson, tailors.
Uncle Tom's Cabin May 30th.
For good shoes go to Robinson's.
i Next Wednesday Is Decoration Day.
New nice ties each week at Mllllrens.
Gents, ask to see Shtck ft. Warner's
$3.00 pants.
Crash suits and serge coats and vests
at Mllllrens.
Union service in Presbyterian church
- next Sunday.
J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, was in
town yesterday.
Brumbaugh & Hillis sew, line and
lay their carpets.
Good property for Bale on Hill street.
Inquire of Ira Smith.
Argument court is being hold in
Hprnvrl h t.hlM wnolr
Money saved by shoeing your feet
Low prices, good fits, first-class work
Patent calf shoes, made from Hoyl's
The Prohibition Stateconvontlon will
be held in Pittsburg August 8th.
, G. Ralph Adam, editor Brockway
vllle Record, was in town yesterday.
Lot for Bale in West Reynoldsvillo.
Inquire at this office for particulars.
Hopkins mill was idle Monday on
account of the breakage of a pitman.
Two furnished rooms In West Reyn
oldsvilie to rant. Inquire at this office.
Fifty pair of misses' shoos that wore
formerly 1.50, now $1.00 at Williams.'
G-. A. R. suits, genuine slater indigo
blue, two sou of buttons. $0.00 at Mil-
jeni.
Subject for Sunday evening sermon at
fine Baptist church, "The Light Has
Come."
Sophia Myers vs. George Myers had
a civil suit before 'Squire E. NefT last
Friday.
Our ladies' shoes for $2.00 are of the
best material and beautifully made.
Robinson's.
If you want a good fitting suit or an
overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson,
merchant tailors.
Coca Cola drinkers notice: We are
ready for business again. Reynolds
Drug store fountain.
Rev. Dr. Meek Is holding a meeting
at Big Soldier assisted by Rev. J. 11.
Palmer of Sykesville.
At the meeting of the Reynoldsville
Building and Loan Association Monday
evening vi,uuu was sola.
Some of the people who were hasty
bedding their heavy undearwear were
glad to don It again Saturday,
If you want a nice suit for yourself or
your boy, you will save money by going
vo snick x wagnerr to Duy it.
Nobby suits, the very latest style, Is
what Johns Thompson, merchant tall'
ors, are turning out. Try them.
For Sale Good bouse on Grant street
on easy terms, also for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. J. H. Morrow lor particulars.
Andrew Wheeler returned from St.
Louis, Mo., yesterday with a car load
of long-eared quadrupeds, commonly
called mules.
Do not bother with lace curtains at
home, but send them to the Reynolds
ville Steam Uiundry, where they win
be done up nicely.
Martin Biebler, of Hopkins, was at
Willlamsport this week visiting a broth
er who has been in Texas and whom be
had not seen (or ten years.
t Tci pr,r mnn ti t.iltn MfMlnil. f.llt. hi
a .... j , x " .
I nrr m a nlnna nf crlnaa two wcplta Mirtl
and Monday afternoon an operation hud
to be poriornicil on me leg.
1'lilllltw.' tTni'ln Tom's Cabin nt tills
tilima iitiilni. iiunt-a.ii Mm :tlllh t.HI'lTl'Ht.
and best company of the kind traveling.
uon i miss tne uig street paraiie.
The railroad men are talking of u
u iMt ai.li.ifl 1. 1., uti il.u It It .0 I' Iff
but there has not been an official an
nouncement of the new schedule.
I'Olllltieucu in mi lowi uuh in v k1"""1'
t..... i ...i i ...i.i. kji i.fvim.......
. it.i i.. . i. i.i.. i
llll.l mill IIIIAl'U null n(n:i nnr iiimiiiib
paints It's no wonder the sales Increase.
biiiu oy itoynoiosviiiu uninwaro vu.
The Ladles of the Relief Corps will
serve snndwichs and colTee, Ico cream
and cake, strawberries anil cream In
lice Hive building on Decoration clay.
Wo received a copy of the Pnnxsutnw-
ney .Niinf Industrial edition Saturday,
which is certainly a fine specimen of
printers' art and is act-edit to the tipiril.
Mrs. P. .1. Weber, of Owcgo, N. Y.,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Itrpslier. Mrs. Weber went to
Punxsutnwnev Monday and will return
to this place Saturday.
Humphrey Frlol, who was Injured
several months ago by being struck on
nil with a plunk, became denienled
while nt work a week ago and had to
be taken to Warren Monday.
A couple of vounir fellows raised a
commotion near the corner of Main and
Fifth streets Friday afternoon by par
ticipating in a pugilistic encounter.
There wus some gore in evidence.
W. H. White, former superintendent
of silk mill, left here Wednesday veil
ing, lie had two good positions at his
disposal, but whs not able to say when
ho lelt nere Just where he would locate.
The Freas family annual re-unlon will
be held at the residence of P. I). Freas
In Punxsutnwncy Friday of next week.
June 1st. Mrs. s. M. Gourlcy, nt this
place, is a member of the Freas family.
John S. Schultze and wife, of St.
Marys, visited their parents in this
place last week. Mrs. Schultzo and
Ittle son, Harold, nunc llrst nnd the
boy become ill nnd Mrs. Schult.e sent
for her husband.
Hon. S. H. Klliott left here Friday
for Washington, D. C, to witness the
eclipse of the sun on the 2Hth Inst., but
was stopped en route hy telegram to
attend the funeral of Fred Bell, who
died at Madison, N. J.
Ono hundred and twenty-five proper
ty owners In town received notices last
week to repair their old sidewalks or
build new ones. An outsider might In
fer Irom this that there were a few bad
sidewalks In Hcynoldsvillu.
Rov. M. W. Womer, formerly
of this place, now pastor of an
M. K. church at Finesvlllo, N. .1..
starts next month on a three months'
trip In F.ngland, France, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland and
isiMgiuin.
The sixth unnual convention of the
DuHois Sub-District Kpwortb League
will bo held in the M. K. church Bt Big
Run on Monday and Tuesday of next
week. May 28th and 2!th. Rov. Perry
A. lie no, or this place, will preach the
sermon Monday evening.
Lorenzo Decker and his Intended
bride, Fannie Sager, were killed by Krlo
mall at Rldgway Sunday evening. The
young lovers had been out for u stroll
and were standing on the railroad track
waiting for a freight train to pass and did
not. hear the mail train coming.
August Benson, telegraph operator at
Now Bethlehem, who was filling a va
cancy in the office at this place several
weeks, returned to New liothlohom
Monday and Milton Williams, who was
filling Benson's place at New Bethle
hem, returned to this place Monday.
F. H.Goldlng. elect rician for the Reyn
oldsville Electrics Light Company, is
making contracts with the business men
in town this week for electric lights for
stores, offices, Ac. It will only bo a
matter of time until the stores of town
are all Illuminated with electric lights.
Several months ago Rev. G. Johannes,
nf Krie, accepted a call to the pastorate
of the Trinity Lutheran church at this
place, but he did not move here until
last week. Mrs. Johannes and son,
Erich, arrive'1 in town Thursday. Their
daughter remained In Krie. Rev.
Johannes has gone to housekeeping on
worm street.
The tenth annual convention of the
JolTortson County Sunday School Asso
ciation convenes in the M. E. church at
Brookville at 2.30 this afternoon. The
following Reynoldsville people will at
tend: Rev. Perry A. Reno, Rev. A. J.
Meek, W. S. Stone, Misses Christine
Brown, Erma Robinson, Sara Corhctt,
and Lois Robinson. It Is likely that
others will attend.
The time for the annual summer out
ing of the Pennsylvania State Editorial
Association has been fixed for the last
week in June, beginning Tuesday, June
Ztith. The time during the outinir win
be spent in the Wyoming Valley with
the city nf Wilkes-Barre as the objective
point. This city expects to give the
editors a royal reception. A local com'
rolttee at Wilkes-Barre has already be
gan the work of outlining a program of
entertainment.
There will be services at the churches
of Reynoldsville Lutheran charge next
hunday aslollows: Reynoldsville church,
German sermon at 10.30 a. m., "Kommt,
ihr lleben Deutehen;" English at 11.00,
subject, "Why Must Lutherans Strictly
Refrain from Proselyting Among Other
Denominations?" English services at
Chestnut Grove at 3.00 p. m. and again
at Reynoldsville church at 7. .Ml, subject.
fourth discourse on "The Parable ot
the Ten Virgins."
In speaking of James V. Murray's
candidacy for District Attorney, the
Punxsutawney Spirit says: "The opinion
of the Republicans of this community
seems to be that Mr. Murray is entitled
to the office. He has been an active
worker in the party ever since he be
gan voting. He bas been In the active
practice of law for the past eight years,
ana is thoroughly quauuea. The th
publicans of Jefferson county will make
no mistake In acoording the nomination
to Mr. Murray at this time."
Special Patriotic Services.
Special patriotic services will be held
In the M. E. church ut 7.30 next Sunday
evening.
Llitectors' Convention.
The JolTorsnn County School Direct
ors' AsHiM'tntlon will hold Its fifteenth
semi-annual convention Tuesday, June
ha hi, at nuHioeiocK a. in., uoynoius
vllle, Ph., in public school building.
Collar-bone Broken.
Mrs. Isaac Cochran fell off a step lad
der Saturday forenoon while gathering
nines and broke her eollar-bone, lelt
side. She is getting along nicely for a
lady of her age seventy-seven yeurs.
Lady Dental Student.
Miss Jessie Smell cr, of this place,
who has been successful as a publlu
school teacher, has decided to learn
lentlstry and Is now a student in Dr. B.
K. Hoover's olllce. Miss Jessie lakes
up this work with a dcierniinatlou to
win, and she will.
Arrested for Selling Oleo.
John Doubles of this place was arrest
ed Thursday morning by a 1'uru Food
Commissioner for selling oleomargarine
'ontrarv to tho Act or Assembly.
Doubles was taken before 'Squire Nelf,
where ho gave bail In the sum of $.'1110.00
for his appearance at next term ot court
for trial.
Cut Two Toes OfT.
John Neal, a woodsman who was in
the employ of James Degnan at Green
Hi lar, near Munderl, Is now at r ranks
Tavern In this place tenderly nursing
his left foot, which lie accidentally
struck with an ax lust Friday. Two
toes, the great toe anil the one next to
It, were cut off.
Fred Bell Dead.
Fred Bell, who was a member of the
Bell, Lewis & Yates Coal Mining Com
pany that operated the mines In
this section a few years ago, died
at his Inline in Madison, N. J., Satur
day. The Monday before an oiier
ation had been performed on Mr. llell,
which caused his death.
Keystone Will Enter Contest.
The tournament of the Northern Pa.
and Western N. Y. Band Association
will be held at DuHois on June 7th and
8th. Twenty-five bands will contest for
prizes and the Keystone baud of Reyn
oldsville will be one In the contest.
Nabiicodonosor," by Verdi, will be the
Keystone's contest piece.
Buried at Night.
Frederic Dominic, an Italian, died sud
denly at Big Soldier Friday morning
from heart trouble. He had been feel
ing usually well Thursday evening.
1 lie body bloated so badly that it was
necessary to bury Friday night. The
grave was not completed until about
eleven o'clock at night and the burial
took place at that hour.
.
Thirty New Dwellings.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Star Glass Company last Wednes
day afternoon It was decided to make
arrangements to build at least thirty
dwelling houses near the glass plant be
fore the first of September. Ninety
new families at least are expected to
move to Reynoldsville when the glass
plant is ready for operation.
Funeral Headed by Band.
The funeral of Kdurardv Noce, the
Italian who died at Big Soldier Tuesday
of last week with typhoid fever, men
tion oi which was mudu in our last issue.
,s held Wednesday afternoon. The
Italian order, of which the deueased
was a member, attended the funeral.
The Sykesville brass band headed tho
funeral procession, which was some
thing new In this section.
Union Services.
On account ot memorial bo r vices In
the Presbyterian church next Sunduy
at 11.00 a. in. there will not be any ser
vices in me metnixiist r.piscopal and
Baptist churches at that hour. Rev.
W. r rank Ruber, pastor of the Presby
terian church, will preach the memorial
sermon. Iho G. A. R. Post, Sons of
Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps
will attend tho service in a body.
Increase in Population.
Ninlan Cooper, resrlstcr of 2nd pre
cinct in this borough, finds an increase
in his precinct this year over last year.
There are 388 voters and 3(17 children
of school age In 2nd precinct. During
the six month, from December 1, 18IIII,
there were 27 children born in this pre
cinct and only two deaths. Edwin
Hoare, who is doing the registering In
1st precinct, has not finished his work
yet and is not ready to reHrt.
Jury Commissioner.
Elsewhere in this issue of THE STAR
will be found tho announcement of Sam'
uel Resslur, of Reynoldsvillo, for the
Republican nomination for Jury commis
sloner. Mr. Rcssler, who moved to
this place several years ago, la well
known over the county, having been a
candidate for county commissioner scV'
eral years ago. He is an honest, up
right gentleman and would make a
good jury oommissloiior. He is entitled
to tho nomination.
New Superintendent.
David Lindsay, new superintendent
of tho Enterprise Silk Company plant
at this place, arrived in town last Wed
nesday morning and took oharge of the
mill that day. Mr. Lindsay, who comes
from Patorson, N. J., Is an experienced
man In the silk business and la well
fitted for the position of superintendent.
Mr. Lindsay's family, consisting of wife
and one son, a. Boyd Lindsay, aocora
panled bim to this place. They are
boarding at Hotel MoConnell until
suitable bouse can be rented.
Mill Set Fire by Lightning.
During the heavy thunder and light
ning storm last Friday rooming a tele
phone pole near Hopkins mill was
struck and the electrlo bolt ran
along railroad track into mill and set
tho mill afire. The storm occurred at
ft.00 a. m., when watchman was busy on
lower part of the mill and the fire was
not discovered immediately, but was
discovered in time to extinguish before
any damage was done. Part of the
electrical bolt ran on telephone wire
Into office and disabled a shot gun that
was standing near where the lightning
entered.
Services Well Attended.
Revs. Father HIekey and Father Wart
Ingor, tho mission workers whocondiiet
ed special services In the Catholic
church all of Inst week, left here Mon
day evening fur Bultlmore, Md., and
the latter part ot this week they go to
Randolph, Mass., where they begin
mission work next Sunday. Both these
reverend gentlemen ore eloquent talk
ers and their sermons wero Interesting
nnd profitable to the large congrega
tions that attended the services. Sat
urday evening the altar was Illumi
nated with four hundred candles
and decorated with potted plants nnd
cut flowers. It was a beautiful sight.
The music was good all week, but ex
ceptionally fine Sunday morning. Tho
choir consisted of tho following persons:
Mr. Plfer, of Krlo, Clement Flynn, C.
McGinty, Misses Susln Schultzo, Mollto
Drlscoll, Kato Nolan, Irene Mullen,
Althea Sutter, Kate and Lizzie Schug
row and F.inmn and Evelyn Flsetto.
The Bank Caved In.
There was a little excitement on the
banks of tho Sandy Lick creek south of
town yesterday forenoon, which was
caused by the bank giving way and a
team of horses and wagon tumbling Into
the waters of the placid old stream.
It was one of Ex-SherlfT E. C. Burns'
teams. A young chap had driven the
team to tha creek with a load of old
sidewalk lumber and he drove as close
to edge of bank as possible to save
throwing the lumber far. While un
loading the stuff the bank caved In and
down went team and all. The front
end of tongue held the horses' heads
out of WBter until they were rescued
from the perilous position. About one
hundred people soon assembled on the
creek bank, some to assist in getting
the horses out and others as lookers on.
Bicycle Accident.
James Cataldo, of Mabel street, came
near getting bis "everlnstlng"' In a bi
cycle accident near DuHois Sunday
afternoon. He was coasting down a
hill at a rather reckless speed when ho
met a conveyance and tho driver there
of was not particular about giving
Cataldo his right of the public road and
in trying to pass the rig the Italian en
countered a rough piece of road and was
thrown on his bieyelo against a tree.
His jaw was broken in three places.
shoulder injured and left knee badly
Druiseu and skinned. J he doctors were
a little doubtful of his recovery at first.
He was brought to his home In this
place Sunday evening in a hack and Is
now getting along as comfortably as
could be expected.
Shannon-Sence Nuptial.
Thomas Shannon, of Prescottvllle,
and Miss Anna M. Sence, of this place,
were married at 7.30 a. in. to-day in the
Catholic church by Father Edward
Driscoll. Miss Molliu Drlscoll was
bridesmaid and Edward Tobln grooms
man. After a wedding breakfast tho
four young people drove to Punxsutaw
ney. A reception will bo given Mr. and
Mrs. Shannon at the home of tho bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sence, on
Worthstroet this evening. They will eo
to housekeeping In about ono week, or
as soon as the house Is vacated that they
nave renteu. the star loins with Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon's friends in wishing
them happiness and success In lifos
journey.
New Schedule.
A new schedule will eo Into effect on
tho A. V. R'y next Sunday and change
In time of trains will bo about as follows:
The two morning trains that pass horo
now ato.D.i win be tlve minutes earlier;
train No. 1, due here now at 12.38 p. m.,
will be twenty minutes later; train No.
2, duo here now at 1.50 p. m., will be
fifteen minutes earlier: train No. 14,
duo here now at 5.08 p. m., will be twen
ty minutes Inter; train No. 5, due here
at 0.02 p. m.. will bo five minutes later.
Thore will be no change in timo of
trains Nos. 0 and 10, due here at 8.4.) a.
ni. and 7.55 p. m.
Democrat Candidate.
Isaac Snyder, of West Wlnslow town
ship, announces his name this wock as
a Democratic candidate for the nomine
tion for jury commissioner. Mr. Sny
der has always been a worker in tho
Democratic party, Is well qualified to
fill the otliue and there is little doubt
but that he will be .given the nomimt'
tion. The remuneration from the office
is small and will not justify a candidate
to spend much time or money to secure
the nomination.
Will Return To-day.
William Hogue, tho young man who
was taken to the Meulco-tJnirurgical
Hospital, Philadelphia, February 11th,
for the amputation of his right leg,
will return to his home to-day with
Charles Feicht. The lug was amputated
at hip Joint.
Fired up Yesterday.
The large hollers at the electrlo light
plant were fired yesterday to try the
machinery. It will not be many days
until the plant will be running.
Arm Broken.
Pansle, six-year-old daughter of Dr.
J. W. Foust, foil off porch Sunday and
broKe her right arm.
It's a good sort of selfishness that
avoids soiling low-grade goods In order
to avoid self destruction. Always the
best at the Reynoldsville Hardware Co,
Leather belts of all kinds at Mllllrens.
When In need of shoes It will pay you
to visit uoDinson's.
Wanted Canvassers and col looters for
Reynoldsville and vicinity. Good pay to
right parties. Address Box 2, DuBols,Pa.
See the display of fancy vests at
Mllllrens.
Johnston & Nolan have a flno line of
Emerson's shoes for gontloraoni See
them. ,
Perfect-fitting and durable are the
Walk-Over shoes, $3.50 at Robinson's.
Died Saturday.
Mrs. Barbara Ann Ellenberger, widow
of Franklin Ellenberger, died at her
home in North Freedom Saturday, May
lllth. She had not been well for several
months, but her family did not consider
her dangerously 111 until Friday morn
ing and rIio expired the next dny. Her
remains were brought to Panlo Monday
and burled beside her husband. The
deceased's maiden niuno was Barbara
Ann Brown. She was born September
8, 1841, making her 58 years. 8 months
and 11 days old at time of death. She
was mnrrled to Franklin Ellenberger
July 11, 1801. She joined tho M.
church In youth and In later
years transferred her membership
to tho Evangelical church. Mrs. Ed.
McKee, of Big Soldier, Is a sister of the
deceased and Mrs. C. A. Plfer, of this
place, and Mrs. W. P. Dickey, of Wlns
low township, are daughters of Mrs.
Ellenberger.
A little over three months ago, Feb
ruary 13th, Mr. Ellenberger died and
now his wife has followed him to the
Eternal Land. This couple were both
well known here, having lived at tho
corner of Fifth and Jackson streets a
few years.
Andrew E. Smith Dead.
Andrew Elmer Smith, a well known
resident of the Beechwoods, died nt his
home at ten o'clock Wednesday night
after a serious illness from typhoid
fever. The deceased was well known
throughout this section and his many
friends will regret to learn of his
demise.
Mr. Smith was horn in Beechwoods
in 1870 and was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew II. Smith, pioneer residents of
this section, both of whom survive the
son. Seven years ago Mr. Smith mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Brltton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Brltton, of
Beechwoods, and they havo since lived
on a farm adjoining that of tho de
ceased's father, Washington township.
Throe children were born to them.
Andrew Smith was a dutiful son and a
devoted husband and father and his
death Is a sad blow to the bereaved
ones. Brock way vllle Uenml.
Funeral services were held at tho res
idence Friday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. George H. Hill, pastor of the
Beechwoods Presbyterian church. In
terment was made In tho Beechwoods
cemetery.
Death of An Old Man.
John C. Moore, father of Mrs.
J. A. Myers and grandfather of W.
Harry Moore, the grocer, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Speer, at Parkor, Pa., last Wednesday.
His remains were brought to Corsica
and buried Friday beside his wife, who
died nine years ago. Funeral services
were conducted by Rov. F. P. Britt,
pastor of the Plsguh Presbyterian
church at Corsica, of which the deceased
had been a member many years,
and was ono of the committee
that built tho original church a half
century ago. Mr. Moore was born In
Ireland and when a lad about eight
years old his parents came to America
and located near Corsica, where the
patriarch spent the remainder of his
four score and ten years and was highly
esteemed and beloved. He Is survived
by three sons and two daughters, Wil
liam, J. T. and J. H. Moore, who reside
near Corsica, Mrs. J. A. Myers, of this
place, and Mrs. W. J. Speer, of Parker.
Glycerine Explosion at Kane.
The explosion of three glycerine mag
azines at Kane last Friday forenoon gave
that town quite a shaking up and caused
considerable damago, but thore were no
lives lost. Largo plate glass windows
were broken, and in wine instances
dishes, bric-a-brac, etc., were thrown
from shelves and stands. It Is hardly
nocossary to add that thore was great
excitement In Kane for a tow minutes
after the explosion.
Paid the Widow.
At the regular meeting last Friday
evening of Mazomania Tribe, No. 341,
Improved Order of Red Mun, of Royn
oldsville, an order was drawn for $100.00
to pay death benefits to the widow of
James Hodge, who was a member of tho
Red Men. Mr. Hodgo was buried
Thursday and the Red Men were
prompt In paying the death benefits.
For Sale A Pair of Roaders.
Sorrel Hamblctonlun mare, four years
old; very stylish; weight about 107o.
Bay Champion, medium borso; five
years old; weight about 1100; a strong
road horse.
These horses drive single or double.
J. C. Kino & Co.
Notice.
All persons are hereby notified not to
purchase or In any way Interfere with
the team of horses, harness and waror
In the hands of E. J. Schultze, as they
are our property. J. J. kino & JO,
May 11, 1900.
Call at our store and see the Ruud
Instantaneous water heater In full oper
ation. You turn the spigot and the
heater does the rest. Four gallons of
hot water every minute. Nothing like
It ever before seen. Don't miss seeing
the beater work. Hall & Barton.
Monarch shirts a complete line at
Mllllrens.
Ladles' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at
Johnston & Nolan's.
Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns &
Thompson, merchant tailors.
Arrow brand collars two for 25. cents
at Mllllrens.
PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
A. P. King Is In Butler this week.
Dr. J. II. Nealo wus in Pittsburg last
week.
Leon Ferris visited In Rldgway the
past week.
Mrs. W. C. Elliott Is visiting In
Brookvlllo.
S. B. Rumsey and wife wore In Pitts
burg this week.
Glenn A. Milllron, of Kano, was In
town yesterday.
Miss Maud Bloom, of DuBols, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Martin McCarty was In Falls
Creek yesterday.
Miss Ethel MeCrelght Is visiting In
New Kensington.
C. L. Williams moved from this place
to Apollo yesterday.
Mrs. James Marsh, of Brookvllle, vis
ited in town Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Smith visited In New
Bethlehem last week.
Harry Hastings, ot Allegheny City,
was in town yesterday.
Will Repsher, of Echo, spent several
days In town Inst week.
Robert Fergus and wife aru visiting
relatives In Luck Haven.
Miss Martha Kuncs visited relatives
In DuHois the past week.
Mrs. O. M. McDonald visited her par
ents at Penfleld last week.
MisrMaud Riston has boon vlsttin?
In Pittsburg the past week.
Miss Kate Gleason. of Driftwood, vis
ited in this place last week.
Thomas L. Mitchell, formerly mer
chant tailor at Kane, is In town.
John Trudoen and John Howlott were
In Warren the first of this week.
AValter Benseoter Reynolds spent
several days In Brookvllle last week.
Miss Eva Moorhead, of Pittsburg, was
the guest of .Miss Ella Seeley Sunday,
J. H. Myers and son, Edwin, visited
at Strattonvllle and Corsica last week.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, Baptist pastor
at Aliens Mills, was In town yesterday.
Dr. II. W. Slack and son, of Corsica,
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed Sun
day.
Miss Blanche Keifer, of Brookvllle,
was the guest of Miss Ella Deemer over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Karns at
Oakmont.
C. 11. Young, an engineer on the R.
F. C. R'y, was at New Bethlehem
Saturday.
J. II. Moore, of Corsica, visited his
sister, Mrs. J. A. Myers, in this place
this week.
Master George Calderwood, of Kane,
Is visiting his undo, Dr. J. B. Neale, In
this place.
Dr. B. E. Hoover and family and J.
R. Milllren and wife spent Sunday at
Winslow, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Lord, of Johnsoriburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin DoIIart.
Miss Maine Glass, of Oakmont, was
the gue9t of Misses Agnes and Florence
Stone last week.
Mrs. David II. Youn? was called to
Maysville Sunday on account of the ill
ness of her mother
Miss Sidney Wilson was called to
Brookvlllo Saturday. on account of Ill
ness of hor mother.
Wm. Burke, sr., of Pittsburg, re
turned to that city yesterday after a
short visit in town.
Harry Reynolds, Tony Brown, Walter
Parson and Chalres Hall, of Walston,
wore in town Sunday,
Miss Gertrude Spanirler, of Potters
Mills. Centre county, is the guest of
Miss Hannah Stauffer.
Amiel Peterson, clerk for Milllren
Bros, at Kane, was in town last Thursday
on business for tho firm.
A. G. Milllren went over into Indiana
county Monday to look after some lum
ber for OflDurn Shatter.
Mrs. S. V. Shlck and daughter. Miss
Kittle, have been visiting friends at
Vandorgift the past week.
J. C. Glass, of Oakmont, master me
chanic for A. V. R'y, was the guest of
VV. . Stono a day last week.
Dennis Drlscoll, of Pittsburg, is visit
ing his brother, Father Edward Driscoll,
and other relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koerner, of Al
legheny City, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hurpel the past Week.
W. A. Thompson, the tailor, spent
Friday and Saturday in Brookvllle vis
iting relatives and old time friends.
Ex-County Commissioner Daniel
Brewer and wife, of Perrysvllle, visited
their sons in West Reynoldsville this
week.
Charles J. Bantrert.' editor of the
Falls Creek Herald, was In town Mon
day and failed not to call at The Star
office
C. A. Wilt and Dennis Wagner, of
Elk Lick, Somerset county, were guests
of Ex-Postmaster W, C. Schultze last
Friday.
Clifford Kaucher, student In Medico
Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, came
home last evening for the summer va
cation. Prof. D. W. Morrison and family, of
Westport, Pa., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Johnston In West Reynolds
ville the past week.
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore and son, Clar
ence Leird, were called to Warren yes
terday, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Dunsmore's nephew, Fred Bull.
Mrs. S. J. Fulton, Robert Christie
and wife of Reidsburg, Clarion county,
visited the former's sister, Mrs. R. H.
Wilson, in this place over Sunday.
W. P. Dickey and family. Mrs. C. A.
Plfer and Mrs. Ed. McKee, were called
to North Freedom Saturday by the
deatb of Mrs. Franklin Ellenberger.
Miss Maybel Sutter, of Pittsburg,
who has been sick several weeks, is
spending this week with hor parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, In this place.
J. A. Myers and wife, A. M. Myers,
Misses Grace and Edna Myers and W.
Harry Moore were at Corsica Friday
attending the funeral of Mrs. Myers'
father, John C. Moore.
C. E. Miller and wife, of Edonburg,
came to town Thursday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Davis, and see their
grandson, who arrived at Mr. Davis
residence several weeks ago.