T
i
Stilt.
Subscription tt.RO per year, or $1.00 if
paid ntrictl; in advance.
Fntn1 at tha postofflee at Roynotdsvlllo,
Pa., aa second class mall imuiit,
O. A. ftTKPIIKNftON Kdllor and I'nh.
WEDNESDAY. PKCEMBKR 12. 1000.
mxtmrrm tut u irmz j
My H
Holiday Goods t
are in. !
$
4
ft
v
ft
Come and see I
them.
C. F. Hoffman.
Bafta rtuTir: urn : rrt u :
Travelers' Guide.
Passenger train arrive and leave Royn
Oldsvlllu as follows:
P. it E. 11. lC.lMir Grade lHv.
Eastward.
No. us, (I M a. m.
No. 114, II.HSa. m.
No. HW. 12 .S3 p. m.
No. I4, 6 12 p. m.
Wi'Htward.
No. 117, 11.17 a.m.
N. KM, HM a. tn.
No. m:i, :.tt p. m.
No. IU, .l.:m p. m.
o. JIB, v.6.1 p. in.
.mi. km, i.jv p, m.
SUNDAY.
No. W, 1.14 p. in. No. 117, tl.47 a. ni.
No. 1IH, t.M p. m. No. (HI. 4.:c! p. ni.
li. R. A P. Ity, (C. A M. DU )
Arrives . I TVniirt
Train NoK) 1 81 p m I Train No 73. 2 30pm
fl Little ol Everything.
Williams' shoes.
"The Union Scout."
School vacation next.
Mitchell, the ladies tailor.
Neckwear galore at Milllrens.
Calcium lights with tho Lllipntians.
Pure wool underwear at Milllrens.
Less than two weeks until Christmas,
Great bargains In underwear at B. T.
Cox's.
A fine display of ladles' furs at J. J
Sutter's.
Seven calcium colors In the Lilliputian
carnival.
Elaborate costumes, catchy music,
Lilliputians.
The concert will not begin until 8.4")
this evening.
The finest assortment of clocks at
Gooder's the jeweler.
There has been a shortage of gas sup
ply at glass plant this week.
If you want a perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, tho tailor.
The teachers' county Institute will be
held in Brook ville next week.
New goods, new styles and lowest
prices at Shlck & Wagnor's.
"The Union Scout" Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week.
Rehearsal called for Female Minstrels
to-night at 8.00 o'clock In Centennial
hall.
On account of extra advertising we
issue supplement with this Issue of
The Star.
Get your picture In photo-button for
Christmas, all prices, at Sayers' photo
graph oar.
THE sTAR is now located In Its new
building on Main street, opposite Bap
tist church.
Calcium lights! Calcium lights!. Cal
clum lights! LUiputians! Lilliputians
Lilliputians:
Pn account of the county institute
next week Judge Reed held argument
court this week.
Ed. C. Burns' new livery barn will he
finished this weok. The barn is 72x85
feet and is very convenient.
. The Altar Socioty of the CothollcN
church will serve Buppor in the Star
building New Year's eve and New
Year's evening.
Waddell, the noted base ball pitcher,
will appear in "The Union Scout" at
opera bouse Thursday and Friday even
ings 01 this week.
Dr. McCoy will visit Reynoldsvllle
, natlenta from noon Friday until noon
iturday, Nov. 14th and 15th, stopping
mperiai Hotel.
figure social and an entertainment
H.) i,eld at the Sandy Valley school
. Friday evening. Doc. J4th
for benefit of common school
' library.
Ex-Sheriff Edward C. Burns, the
liveryman of this place, heads our honor
roll lor paymont ol subscription in ad'
vanoe, as his subscription is paid to Sep
tra Der u, lmti.
vnoldsville man says the coming
1 be a hard one. tie knows
roose bone sign, and booause
law is going to make her
a.-Hrookvllle Democrat
the the gift-makers'
presents were never
belore so cheap, we
variety of useful and
lor the holidays.
zlrl knows the difference
aely, poorly dressed doll
( oue neatly dressed, Get
the will be proud of. You
be kind that will please
loias urug istore.
I
The editor of the High School "Bul
letin" column gives the DuBols High
School a "roaat" this week.
The borough "dads" have decided
that horeaflcr when the borough builds
sidewalks thoy will use either brick,
stone or cement.
It's no Joke but It Is a fact that
Brumbaugh V Hillls have tho largest
ml finest line of Morris chairs and
tickers in town.
Services at Reynoldsvllle Lutheran
church will bo omitted next Sunday.
There will be services at Etnerlekvllle
Lutheran church at 11a. m.
The boys and girls either forget that
there is nn ordinance prohibiting snow
balling on the street, or else they are
not afraid of the law being enforced.
D. W. Atwater, manager of tho Reyn
oldsvllle Steam Laundry, wasal Rimers-
burg and Sllgo tho latter part of lust
week looking after work for the laundry.
One ear of the McDonald log train
as wrecked near foot of Fifth street
Inst Thursday evening by a brake chain
ropping down ami catching in switch
frog.
E. L. Snyers, the photographer, hns
located his car beside the Baptist
church and is prepared to make photo
graphs at all prices and styles. Call
and soo samples.
The next number In the series of ser
mons to young men at the Presbyterian
hurch will be a message of special In
terest to parents as well as to their sons:
'Is the Young Man Safe?"
There will be a pie social and box sup
per hold In the Bust school house, Wins
low township, on Thursday evening,
December 13th. All are cordially In-
'tod to attend and hulp along a good
causo.
There will be un entertainment and
lunch hold in Bell's hall Saturday even
ing, Doc. 15, at 7.30 to celebrate the
first anniversary of tho True Blue Tem
perance Union. Everybody is invited.
Admission 15 cents.
The Ami Club was to have held their
first dance last Thursday evening in the
room vacated by TllK Star oflico, but
tho dance was not held that evening.
The first dance will be hold tomorrow,
Thursday, evening.
Tho rehearsals are going on for the
Female Minstrels." It gives promise
of being a first-class as well as a novel
entertainment. It will bo quite difficult
to reeogize "your sisters and your cons.
ins and your aunts" when all aro dusky
beauties.
A fair sized audience attended tho
Illustrated lecture on Bunyun's Pil
grim's Progress given in the Presbyter-
Ian church last Friday evening. Mr.
Johnson came highly recommended, but
the lecture was not up to tho expecta
tion of the people.
Albert Leonard, Dean of Syracuse
University, In speaking of Mr. Weeks,
says: "You have given the students of
Syracuse University a rare and delight
ful treat, to which they responded with
an enthusiasm which I have never seen
equalled hero. We are planning to
have you back again at an early date."
Give your boys something that they
can play with and bang around without
breaking. Iron toys are just the right
thing. Iron train, ice wagon, train
englnos, &o. We have the largest line
of Iron toyB ever brought to Reynolds'
ville and they are going fust. We have
a large lot yet. Reynolds Drug Store.
Mary, flftoen-month-old daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Roller, -died Sun
day, December ltb, at 4.00 p. m., of
croup. Funeral services were held at
residence of parents at 2.30 p. m. yes
terday, conducted by Rov. Perry A
Reno, pastor of M. E. church, and In
torment wag mado in Buulah cemetery.
Albert Mays, aged one year and ten
mouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. and
Orpha Mays, of Prescottvllle, died Sun
day from membraneous croup. Short
service was held at residence of parents
early yesterday morning, conducted by
Rev. Perry A. Reno, and remains were
taken to Oak Ridge on the. 8.33 a. m
train for burial.
Fifty years ago this month Mrs.
George Rhoads was married to her first
husband, Mr. Clark, twenty-seven years
ago this month she was married to Mr,
Rhoads, and she Invited about twenty
friends to her borne lost Friday to oele'
brate her wedding anniversary. She
served excellent refreshments. Her
son, Robert Clark, of DuBoU, was
present.
"A Wise Woman," which has been
secured for one night some time In the
near future, at the Reynolds opera
bouse la headed by a young lady who
tor the past three years has been a mem
ber of Aug, Hln Daly's company, and
baa attracted an amount of attention
from the oritloa that rarely falls to bo
young an artist. The young lady re'
furred to is Marie Lamour.
Nellie Helena, daughter tf Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Carlson, of West Reynolds
vllle, died at 4.30 a. m. Saturday, De
cember B of scarlet lever. Nellie was
bora July 22, 1894, making ber six
years, five months and fifteen days old
at time of death. Funeral services were
held at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted by
Rev. W. Frank Ruber, pastor PresBy
terlan oburoh. Interment was made in
Reynoldsvllle Cemetery.
8urpris Patty.
A number of young people gave Miss
Mary RurgA a surprise party last night.
Tho young ladles carried well filled bos
kets and refreshments wore served. It
was a very enjoyable parly.
Royal Hotel.
Tom Reynolds has rented his Main
street residence to Sam'l B. J. Saxton
for a hotel. It will be culled thu Royal
Hotel. This Is a largo house, contain
ing twenty-six rooms, and will make a
commodious hotel. Mr. Saxton, who
has resided In our town for many years,
needs no introduction to the citizens of
this community. Ho will mako a good
proprietor.
Chop Mill.
A largo chop mill will ha built on
Railroad street, near foot of Runs
street. Dr. .1. C. King. M. C. Coleman,
James A. McCreight, and probably J.
H. Cornell, are the capitalists who will
start this new enterprise Tho work
111 hi ptishi d ns rapidly as tho weather
ill permit. The company has already
ought a 40-horse power gas engine to
run the mill. The mill will be In ojiorii
tion in less than four months.
Sunday 8chool Officers.
Tho M. E. Sunday school elected tho
following officers last Thursday evening
for 11)01: Superintendent. S. S. Robin
son, bsb t supt... W. li. stunner; super-
ntendont primary department, Philip
Koehler; assistant, Mrs. L. W. Huyck;
secretary, John T. Barclay; assistants,
Misses Lydia Mellinger and Jessie
Smoltzor: treasurer. C. A. Stephenson;
librarian, Charles S. Lord; assistant,
Miss Nell Robinson: chorister, John'
Reddecliff. organist, Miss Erma Robin
son.
Epworth League Officers.
Tho Epworth Leagno of the M. E.
church elected tho following officers
Monday evening for first six months of
1)01: President. Dr. L. L. Means; iBt
vice-president, Orpha Beer; 2nd vice-
president, Eleanor Reed; 3rd vlco-presl
dent, Edna Lewis; 4th vice-president,
Erma Robinson: sec rotary .Jessie Smell
treasurer, Fred Dempsoy; organist
Grace Beck; chorister, Lizzie Northey;
ibruriuns. George White, John Guth
io and Harvey Deter.
"The Union Scout."
"The Union Scout." one of tho most
interesting semi-historic dramas of tho
war ever produced, will bo presented at
he Reynolds 0era house Thursday and
Friday evening of this week, Dec. 13th
and 14th. The leading characters in
tho play will bo personated by J. Geo.
Kummor and R. Dillo Hind man. chaiac
tor comedians, and Geo. Ed. Waddell,
tho great south paw twirlerof the Pitts'
burg National League base, bail team,
all of whom have won distinction as
clever performers. Tickets on sale at
Stokc's.
Birthday Surprise Party.
S. S. Bliss,- who resides near town,
was given a birthday surprise party last
Saturday evening, that being the 47th
anniversary of the day when he was
born. "Boss," as he Is familiarly called,
was greatly surprised Saturday evening
when he returned from town and found
about forty friends and neighbors as
sembled at his domicile, but ho survived
the surprise and enjoyed the evening as
much as any of those present. As it Is
customary to give presents on such oc
casions the custom was not overlooked
and a very pretty rocking chair Is now
In Mr. Bliss' possession as the outcome
of the surprise party. Ioe cream and
cake were served.
Protect Fire Plugs.
To "lock the barn after the horse has
boon stolen" is too late, and to talk
about frozen fire plugs after property
has been destroyed would be too late,
and that is why we are about to remark
that the fire plugs in this borough need
attention, and that Immediately. Some
of the plugs are not even covered. All
the fire plugs should be kept in such
condition during winter months that
there will be no possible danger of them
freezing up and that the firemen can get
tbom In working order the minute thoy
want to use tbera. The firemen have to
do their work quickly, as a few minutes
delay may- mean that the "fire fiend"
will get ahead of them. Fires are not
common occur re noes in our town and
for that reason perhaps there is not as
much care taken about fire plugs
should be. It is better to be prepared
as If expecting a fire any hour.
Our own productions of Florida or
anges on sale again at swartz tiros.
Silk kerchiefs
rens for Xmas.
with initial at Mil
Genuine leather pocket books at
Gooder's, the jeweler.
Dinner seta, imported china, at C. F,
Hoffman's, the jeweler.
Mufflers of all kind at Milllrens.
A rare
mualcale.
rainbow in the Llllputian
You can't help being pleased when
you see our beautiful Holiday stock
we are prepared to meet all your wants
at the fairest prices, btoke.
Holiday umbrellas, something exoep'
tional at Milllrens.
Rings, the flneBt assortment at Good'
er'i.
Top all colors, at MUllreni.
Gold pent, fountain pens, sterling
silver novelties at btoke .
RELIGIOUS CENSUS REPORT,
House to House Visitation Work Done
Last Thursday.
Those who have had In hand the
work of house to house visitation for
Reynoldsvllle and district are pleaded
to reiort the work completed with the
following results:
The visitation was made Thursday,
IVc. Hlh, 1000, Tho workers to tho
number of 125 met In the Baptist church
at 1. 00 p. ni. and after one-half hour of
prayer and song servlca In which Rev.
George H. Hill, of Becchwooda, Rev.
T. T. Vulkoff, of DuBols, Dr. A. J.
Mock, Rev. W. Frank Reber and Rev.
Perry A. Reno took part, the work
ers started on their mission and by (1.00
p. m. tho work was completed and the
returns handed In. The numbers tabu
lated below show that a thorough can-
vus was mado. Tho work speaks for
Itself.
V. 5t V. V.
rp p g s p
l 5i ,1
Denomination. ;a g, 3 a
H 8s H
S 1 i, i,n
L 3 b-7
Advent 2 0 10
Baptist m.'l 232 34n 270
Catholic, Roman .... I05S 447 022 1!)7
Catholic, Greek 1 U 1 0
Christian Disciples.. 4 10 0
Church of God 24 11 4 1
Confucian 2 0 0 0
Episcopal Protestant 37 H 10 7
Evangelical Ass'n. . . li 7 4 2
.lew 7 0 0 0
Lutheran 180 00 83 32
Menonlte 10 0 1
Methodist Episcopal. 1H41 fiH 712 43H
Presbyterian 742 2H8 358 244
Presbyterian United. 2 0 0 0
Pres. Cumberland ... 5 1 2 1
Reformed 20 12 8 0
United Brethren.... 2 110
United Evangelical.. 10 0 0 0
Saints 24 1) 5 0
Salvation Army 4 0 3 0
No Preference. 112
Grand Total 4580 1775 1500 1205
Roported not at home, 8 houses. Va'
cunt ileuses, 0. Information refused, 3,
We express our gratitudu to the city
papers, 1 HK STAR and I muntre r, lor so
fully and kindly giving notice of our
meetings and work.
Personally the chairman would thank
all who havo so nobly assisted In carry
ing out this work In tho spirit of lovo
and unity, such as belongs to tho ser
vants of one Master.
W. S. STONE, Chairman.
A Polite Beggar.
Yesterday the president of one of our
banks was standing in front of tho post
office, when he was approached In a
Kllte manner by a poorly-dressed
man, yet who by his facial outlines and
demeanor, seemed to have seen better
days.
Tho stranger said: "I bog your par
don, sir. but I want to go to Pittsburg
to my loving wife and child, and I
would like to borrow five cunts to put
me on tho way."
The bank president. Interested In tho
follow, asked him. "How would five
cents help you to go that long distance.
Tho stranger replied: "1 have just
$3.45. and if I had another nickle I
could buy a pair of Robinson's celebrat
ed $3.50 Walk-Over shoes, with which I
could walk the entire distance inashort
time and with comfort." It Is needless
to say be got the nlcklo.
Instructor From New York.
Miss Decker, from New York, ar
rived in this city Monday and will give
the full staging and assist in Instruct
ing tho soloists and chorus taking part
in tho 0eraua "LUiputians in Fairy
land" which will be given in Assembly
Hall, next Friday and Saturday even
ings. This ladv Is an export in her
profession and has drilled hundrods of
choruses and many thousands of child
ren how to present this charming pro
duction properly. A number of rehear
sals have already been held, and the
voung folks are very much interested in
the work. They look forward to a most
successful rendition of the cantata.
The White Barbershop.
The Thomas barbershop has boon
moved into the new brick building
erected especially for it, near Hotel
McConnell, and It will be known here'
after as "The White Barbershop," with
Robert J. Thomas as manager. I. tie
shop has been fitted up In first-class
style. The case, wnion is a large ana
handsome one, has been painted white
and Is intended to accommodate three
chairs, although t,here are only two
chairs In shop now. There Is no deny
ing the fact that "The White" is an
up-to-date barbershop.
For the right holiday gifts, at the
right prices and plenty to choose from,
see the Deauiuui display at bioke s.
It will pay you to look over our line
of medallions, collar and cuff boxes, al
bums, oellulold goods, dressing cases,
smoking suits, hair brushes. Every ar
ticle first class and at prices that will
suit you. The Reynolds Drug Store.
Watches! Watches! The only place
In town to buy a reliable time piece is
at Gooder's and at prices that cannot be
beat.
A serviceable holiday gift one of
Milllren's neckties, boxed for a gift.
Silverware and silver novelties, an
endless variety at Gooder's. Come and
see the many pretty things.
Gorgeous scenery, calcium lights,
UiiputianB.
A fine line of cut glass at Goodor's
the jeweler.
See the line of sweaters for Christ
mas at Milllrens.
A water set, one large pitcher and six
glasses for 27 cents at li. T. Cox's.
See Shlck & Wagner's new line of furs
Monarch shirts at Milllrens.
50 boxes of those delicious Florida
oranges at Swartz Bros.
Clocks, watches, rings and watch
chains at Gooder's jewelry store.
Milllrens for your overcoat. 1
FRANCHISE GRANTED.
Another Promise of Electric. Railway to
Rathmel, Big Soldier and Sykebville.
There Is again talk of a trolley line
for Uoynoldsvllle. This time the par
tie aro amply able to fulfill the contract
to which they havo just agreed. The
original project to connect this place
with Hullols was replaced by a bettor
nno. Tho franchise, which was grant
ed by our council last Wednesday even
ing to "A. .1. Davis, bis successors or
assigns," authorizes the building of an
tilectrlcal railroad on Main street of
Reynoldsvlllo frotn the west end to tho
east end of said street. The builder or
builders are required lo light tho street
on which Is smutted tho railroad, and
tho builders are also hound to keep tho
street, adjacent to their tracks, in good
repair anil in event of Ilia paving Main
street or any part of It the street rail
road company U to pave between and a
foot on either sldo of the track or
tracks.
But the most Important of all Is tho
fact that thoy must, connect with Rath
mel, Big Soldier. Kleannra and Sykes
ville. The work on the road in Ueyn
oldsvllle borough is to bo completed In
one year and tho road to the outlying
points within two years, else this fran
chise Is to be of no force.
There is no question that bettor ac
commodations are demanded by those
who work In any of thu places mention
ed above. One, who Is In a position to
know, approximately, holloves a con
servative oatitmtto of the number who
go to these towns each day to he a
thousand, and certainly this is well
within the facts as wo see and know
them. Revnoldsvilln cortalnly would
bo benefited hv tho electric railroad and
each one should support it in overy rea
sonable manner.
Soo ordinanco on eighth page.
Experience With a Drunken Man.
Clinton S. Hurtman, conductor of
night crew on the Reynoldsvllle & Falls
Creek R'y, and Ed. Conway and Frank
Hurtle, brakomen, had a lively time
with a drunken man named Kearney
last Thursday night at tho Blooming
ton mines. Tho fellow got on the
train at Hcynoldavillu and by tho
time tho train reached Blootuington
mine he had decided that ho would run
tho train to suit hi in self. He tried
to take Conductor Hurt man's lump, but
was not successful. Mr. Hurtman did
not care to quarrel with Kearney, and
started to front end of train and just as
he was crawling over the end of a car
tho drunken man let out an oath and
suld ho would shoot him. Hart'
man looked around and Kearney had t
revolver drawn. Hurtman dropped ln
to corner of car and by tho time tho fel-
ow got over Into car the lirakemon camu
to Hartman's rescue. The follow was
crazy drunk. He said he had $1,200 In
his pocket for Marshall Harding. After
being put off the train ho went to en
gine bouse at mine and drove tho fire
man and another man out at tho point
of revolver and took possession himself,
Ho was afterwards overpowered and
thrown out of engine house.
Kearney was arrested t riday and
given a hearing boforo 'Squire E. Neff,
but was released oy paying the costs.
Budding Genius Won't be Throttled.
To tho Editor of The Star:
Dear Sir I sent you a poem last
week and asked you to -publish it in
vour muter. 1 oil declined, anil returned
it to me with tho crushing reply that I
was no poet, and that you "could turn
out better poetry out of a sausage ma
chine." Now I won't be crushed, and
I propose to show up your attempt to
throttle budding genius. Publish this
card and the following poem In your
columns and charge mo at your adver
tising rates. Yours,
JAMBS METCALF RII.EY.
THE POEM.
I stood unon till (M-ona's siindv Iwach.
And Willi a rued 1 wrote upon the aand those
worus,
"AirniMi. 1 love thro!'
Hut 1hn winds came and tho waves rolled
mountain hiitli.
And tilotled out Hit! fair lninr,HMloti.
t'ruel waves. treaeheroiiH siiimI, fraailo recdt
no ioiuitr win i itiisi mint'.
Hut from I ho lilidiont, mountain peak I'll
iiltit'k lliu tallest nine.
And, (llniM'd tu lliu cratur of Vesuvius, whh
It 1 will write
I'pon the IiIkIi and biirnlshud heavens Minna
A Wise Woman' Is ilrawlnil the largest
wortis:
nunlonooii ever known.
And sivlnir an entertainment that will take
vour hrtmth away.
And
I would like to see any doK-Koue wave
wash that out.
Weeks in On Night.
Edwin R. Weeks, the Impersonator,
and the Cocllian Quartette Company at
Assembly Assombly Hull to-night,
Itov. Newell Dwignt mills. D. u.. pas
tor Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, says:
"I would willingly deliver a lecture for
the privilege of bearing Mr. Weeks
give the 'Horse Trade' from David
Harum." On account of railroad con
nections by the concert company the
entertainment will not begin until 8.45
p. m.
Come in and make your selection
early. Milllrens will lay it away for
you until Christmas.
Dolls are like people some are very
common, some are good looking, some
are beautiful. Ours are beautiful, all
personally selected, all of the prettiest
and best quality. Prioes the very low
est when you consider the quality.
Reynolds Drug Store.
They are delicious. What? Those
Florida oranges at Swartz Bros,
Buy your friend something useful for
a Christmas gut at Milllrens.
Nothing nicer than a fine brooch. I
have tbera from 50o to $35.00, at Good
er s jewelry store.
Best assortment of holiday goods, all
bargains, at li. T. cox's.
Watch chains In plated, gold filled
and solid gold at uoodor's.
It is a complete education for Christ
mas shoppers to see my display oi noil
day goods, btoke.
A grand display of winter caps at
Milllrens.
Silverware and silver novelties at
Qooder's jewelry store.
I bought my overcoat at Milllrens; It
is right, too.
Fine line of out glass at Gooder's
jewelry store.
Soo the great assortment of working
ana aress gioves at muirens.
Cut glass at Gooder's.
i. 4
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
S. B. Elliott was in Oil City this week.
Goorge W. Sykes was in Pittsburg
this week.
Miss Sidney Wilson spent Sunday In
Brookvllle.
Arthur Clawson paid a visit to Du
Bols Saturday.
II . B. Lewis, of Pittsburg, U visiting
his home hero this week.
John C. Dunsnioru, of Plilllpsburg,
spent Sunday in this place.
J. F. lilies, of Hawthorne, was In
town the first of this week.
.1. M. and J. C. Norris, of Paradise,
were at Tarenluin this week.
Lewis Thomas and Alex Stewart, of
Anita, spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. Lewis, of Pleasant avenue, visit
ed relatives In Oil City Inst week.
Miss Julia Stoko visited In DuBols
and Brockwayvillu the past week.
Mrs. 3. W. Stewart, of Coal Glen, Is
visiting her parents In this placo.
Mrs. A. W. Adam, of Broekwayvlllo,
visited in Reynoldrtville last week.
Miss Nettle Broclus, of New Bethlo-
hem, Is the guest of Mrs. .?. O. Johns.
Mrs. A. B. Weed', of West Reynolds
vllle, Is visiting at Onkmont this week.
Miss Olive Schlablg U visiting her
brother, Harry Schlablg, at Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Alexander
returned Saturday evening from their
wedding tour.
P. 8. Mays, of Florence, was culled
hero Monday by the Ovate of his neph
ew, Albert Mays.
Ed. Phillips and wife spent Sunduy In
DuBols. Mrs. Phillip will spend this
week tn DuBols.
Mrs. Ruth Burnett, of Ashtuluilu,
Ohio, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Doubles In this place.
B. W. Perdow. of Marietta. Ohio.
was tho guest or Hrs. .1. T. v;oux, of
Valley Home, oyer Subbalh.
Mrs. Jonnle C. Jones and Mrs. Annlo
Hendricks made the 'house to house
visitation" at Hopkins Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Evuns, of Punxsulawney, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. T. D. Brower,
In West Roynoldsvillc, and other rela
tives.
Miss Belle Gordon, of Washington,
D. C, is the guest of Miss Jessie Bur-
clay. Miss Gordon wus formerly one of
our lassies.
Mrs. N. C. Mays, of Oak Ridge, who
was called here by Illness of her grand
son, Albert Mays, returned to her home
yesterduy.
Held Kline, who has been visiting his
fiarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kline,
n this place three months, returned to
liutto, Mont., this week.
Glenn A. Milllren, of Kane, member
of Milllren Bros.' clothing firm, who
havo a large store at Kane and onu io
this place, was in town last week.
Miss Amy R. Bates, who has been at
tending college In Pittsburg, is send
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bates, tn West Reyn
oldsvlllo.
Mrs. James B. Arnold, who lias boon
visiting relatives near Pittsburg sever
al weeks, arrived In town yesterday.
She will go to Philadelphia the latter
part ol this wock.
R. O. Shinglcdockcr, of the B , R. &
P., Pittsburg, Pa.. Is visiting friends
and relatives In West Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. Shlngledecker was at one time em
ployed as telegraph operator on the
Low Grado division.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Broclus, of
Summerville, spent several days the
past weok with their daughter, Mrs.
William T. Cox, in this place. Mr.
Broclus made The Star office a pleas
ant call Monday and renowed his sub
scription.
Mrs. Anna Winslow and Mrs. Edith
Pbilippl wont to Brookville lust Thurs
day, whore Mrs. Winslow, as District
Deputy, installed the omcers in tne
Daughters of Rebekah Lodgo. Thoy
speuk vory highly of the entertainment
received and the elegant Danquct
served. Friday Mrs. Winslow went to
Llndsoy, whore she also installed the
officers In the Lady Washington D.
of R.
Books for the Holidays.
I have a large line of books, calen
dars, booklets, Christmas cards, &c,
frotn lOo. to $l.r0. After inspecting my
stock If you do not find what you want
1 will be pleased to ordor ror you. uan
furnish you any book published.
STOKE.
The largest line of useful Xmas gifts
is to bo found at Milllrens.
Ladles' furs at the New Store.
Rings at Goodor's from $1.00 up to
$100 and over 500 to select from.
Another new line of ladles' and misses'
coats and capes at Sblck & Wagner's.
Got prices on watches at Gooder's be
fore buying elsewhere.
A comfortable holiday gift one of
Milllrens Christmas mufilers.
Tablet with every pair of sbool shoes
at Williams.'
Sweet-Orr's
union-made clothing at
Milllrens.
John Flynn, morchant tailor, makes
up-to-date suits. Try him.
Watches for everybody at all prioes.
Call and sue. We give the best value
for the money and the best selection.
Williams' shoos exoell all others in
quality and price.
Arrow-brand collars 2 for 25o. at Mil
llrens.
Sutter's for Christmas goods.
A lurffe line of ebony toilet sets, bat
and clothes brushes tu select from at
Millireus.
i