tic Star. Subscription $1.00 periravin tulramv. 11. A. MTKrilKNftOtt.Kdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, SEl'TEMHEU 18, 1901. If You Have Eye Trouble, HEADACHE, Eye smart and burn when you read all on Hoffman, the optician, ami find, out what tho trouble is. Examination free. Glasses fitted at reasonable price. C F HOFFMAN, Optician. And the Paper Proves It. You have only to see Pittsburg Wall Paper to realize that tho leading artists of the world con ceived and executed these beau tiful and decorative Ideas. No other line of wall decora tions have the uniform excellence of design and color effects. Every pattern is a beautiful work of art. Yet not too fine nor delicate for praclicul use. No matter what the quality, the same amount of judicious ar tistic sonno has been exercised. The desired effect has always been attained beauty and utility. Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold tn Reynoldsville only by H. ALEX STOKE. fl Little ot Everything. Grler O. Swoltzor hns accepted a po Bition at tho Ross Houso. J. V, McClelland moved from this place to Johnstown last week. Hopkins mill was Idle Friday on ac count of several bad fines In the boiler. The P. R. R. pay car will make It's monthly trip over the Low Grade to day. On account of the funeral of President McKlnley the tannery will bo idle ull day to-morrow. A number of horsos In town have distemper. It is claimed they got the disease at the public fountain. Constable John H. Null, of Sykesvlllo, has been appointed local warden of the League of American Sportsmen. All the barbershops In Reynoldsville will be closed all day to-morrow, Thurs day, by order of Barbers' Local Union No. 274. There was some talk of getting an ex cursion train from this place to Canton to attend Presidents McKinley's funeral, but It was given up. Rev. Jobn M. Dean's lecture Wednes day evening on "The Cross with the Army of the Philippines." was highly appreciated by those who attended. There will be a sooolul mooting In Salvation Army hall Friday evening, September 20th, conducted by Rev. V. H. Haines, of New York. All welcome Owing to the Incloment weather the attendance at the Daughters of Robe kah plonlo in Frank's Purk Thursday afternoon was not as lurge as It would have been had the day been fair. Fldell Damioo and Sabetta Gollnl were married at 0:00 p. m. Monday, September 10, by 'Squire E. NufT at the resldenoe of an Italian friend in Pros oottville. President Theodore Roosevelt, the youngest man that ever occupied the presidential chair, took the oath of office at Buffalo Saturday and is now presi dent of this jrreat nation. August Magalest, a Polander, was ar rested by Constable John H. Null one day last week and taken to the county jail on charge of threatening to kill bis wife. Magalest lived up Skunk Hollow. Seven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mich ael Keenan, of West Reynoldsville, who was speuding Sunday atPancoast, fell from a barn loft Sunday evening and dis located her right shoulder. 2 THE HADING ""m J AND I W'- J The statement in The Star last wook that Richard Jennings was a member of K. O. E. at time of death wasa mistake. All members of Trade's Council are requested to meet at P. O. S. of A. hall Friday evening, Sept. 20, at soven o'clock, as business of Importance will bo transacted. President McKlnley memorial service will bo hold In the M. E. church at Hrookvlllo to-morrow afternoon. Judge Reed, (.'apt. Craig and Rev. Adams will bo tho speakers. Tho Indies of the Missionary Society of tho Presbyterian church will hold a market and cake sale in the gas office Saturday afternoon, Sept, 21st, at 2 o'clock. Your patronage Is solicited. All persons who have received notices and aro interested In tho organization of the K. of M. will meet for final ar rangements in Stoke's Hall on Thurs day evening, Sept. 19th at 8 o'clock sbnrp. Walter J. Findley, of DuHols, and Margaret Mark, of Coal Glen, were married at Soldier at 4.00 p. m. Monday, Sept. Kt, by Rev. W. Frank Reber, In tho presenco of a small company of friends. Steward Crotzer, an employee at the Hopkins mill, fell off a fifteen foot tres tle Wednesday and narrowly escaped serious Injury. His left leg was hurt bad enough to causo him to quit work a couplo of days. A small box of fine peaches, pears and apples, from the Noah Strauss orchard, ono of the finest, If not tho finest, orch ard in Wlnslow township, was brought to Thk Star oftlee Saturday evening by Ambrose Strauss. In this Issue will bo found pictures of our martyred president, William Mc Kinley, our new president, Theodore Roosevelt, last scenes In President Mc Kinley's life, funeral arrangements and President Roosevelt's proclamation. Eighteen-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borry, who reside near Soldior, died Monday night. Funeral services at residence at 2:00 p. m. to day, conducted by Rev. W. Frank Ro bor. Interment in Bculah cemetery. Last Tuesday Miss Kate. Nolan lost a gold brooch, with diamond setting, an advortlstment was put in THE Star Wednesday and Thursday forenoon the brooch was returned to her by Thomas Dolan, an honest chap who found the brooch. Mad all no Shnghrou, aged 0 months, 8 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shughrou, of Jackson street, died at 1.25 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 12, 1901. Death was caused by brain trouble. Interment was made in the -Catholic cemotory Friday afternoon. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar and servo a chicken and waflie supper Nov. 21st. Provisions will be solicited later but all members of the church are aked now to contrib ute towards the bazaar, articles of fancy work, Ac. Proceeds for now parsonage. G.W. Crulghton, general superintend ent of B. & A. V. Div. of the P. K. R., Charles B. Price, superintendent of the River and Low Grade Divisions of the P. R. R., and R. N. Durrow, superin tendent of the Motive Power, spent Thursday night in Reynoldsvillo in their special car. The following out of town people at tended Richard Jenning's funeral: E. D. Harding, of Clarington, Mrs. John Beck, of New Bethlehem, Laura Endean, of Falrmount. Mrs. Josiah Phillips and family, of DuBois, John H. Bell, of Punxsutawney, William Gent and wife, of DuBois. Tho Dayton fair will be hold Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, Sopt. 24, 2.'), 20, and 27. The B R. & P. R'y will sell excursion tickets on acoount of the fair. The fure for round trip from Falls Creek tl.35, DuBois 91.25, Sykesvllle 11.00, Big Run 80 conts. Frank Herman, a German of Dutch Hill, who owns some ducks, and Thos. Butcy, of tho same place, who owns a small dog, had a suit before 'Squire S. B. J. Saxton's tribunal in this place Saturday forenoon. Batey's dog killed a dozen of Horman's ducks, and the lust named brought suit against Baty for $5.00 damage. Russell Rudolph, of Big Run, who taught school at Rathmel two years ago, stopped at Reynoldsville Friday on IUb way home from Homestead, where be had been over a year. This week Mr. Rudolph will go to Philadel phia to enter the Dental Department of the Medloo-Chlruglcal College. Rus sell Is a bright young man and there Is no doubt but that be will make of him suit a first-class dentist. The Utopia Society held a social at the residence of G. W. Palen in West Reynoldsville Friday evening. During the evening each person was given a card with the name of some animal or bird written on one corner and were also given a stick of chewing gum and a tooth pick, with request to make the gum represent whatever their card called for. It was quite amusing to tee the results. Had It not been for the name on some of the cards no one would have ever guessed what the sculptor bad attempted to make. Bells Tolled. Word was received at Reynoldsville soon after President McKlnley died Saturday morning 2:15 and the fact of his death was made known to our citizens by the tolling of the fire bell and the Baptist church bell. Reception for Rev. Reno. A reception will be held In the lec ture room of tho M. E. Church this, Wednesday, evening, for Rev. Porry A. Reno, to which all members of the church and friends nre invited. Tho Epworth Leaguo has charge of tho re coptlon. Surprise Party. Tho Nonparlel 8oolal Club, composed of nine young ladles, gave Miss Lulu Neale, a member of the club, a birthday surprise party Monday night. It was a complete success. Miss Neale rocelved a gold locket, sil vor thimble and several other very nice presents. Excellent refreshments were served. Banquet Thursday Night. The P. O. S. of A. banquet at Hotel Imperial Thursday night was quite a social event and was a very delightful affair. About 108 attended the banquet, 3(1 visitors from DuBois. The regular meeting of the lodge was held before the banquet and an open meeting was held in P. O. S. of A. hall after tho banquet. Strike Settled at Fuller. September 3rd the drivers In the Stralghtwell. Hibbard & Co. mines at Fuller, six miles west of this place, struck for higher wages. The trouble was adjusted and the mines resumed operation on Wednesday of last week, by three of the coal miners, D. E. Sol ada, Thomas Trench and Grant Allen, taking a contract to furnish drivers and thon gave the tho drivers the price thoy asked for. Arc Light on Bridge. An arc light Is to be placed above the centre of the iron bridge that spans the Sandy Lick creek at foot of Main street. Reynoldsville and West Reynoldsville boroughs and the R. & F. C. R'y have entered Into an agreement to pay for the light. An arc light is badly needed at that point, as it is a dark and dangerous placo, and we are pleased to mention that at last arrangements have been made to put up an arc light there. School Lecture Course. Some person has started tho report that Assembly hall will not be In shape to hold locturos in during the coming school terra and that the ptiblio school lecture course will be abandonod this torm. Prof. Lenkerd Informed a repre sentative of Thk Star yesterday that Assembly hall would be finished In time and that the lecture courso would be given this term. Prof. expects to book four numbers this year and give the peoplo an extra fine courso. Ribs Broken. M. E. Ridgeway, of West Reynolds ville, conductor on one of the P. R. R. local freight trains between Reynolds ville and Driftwood, had two or three ribs of his right side fractured last Fri day. Mr. Ridgeway was sitting in the cabooso doing somo work when some oars unexpectedly to him bumped up against the cabooso, throwing Mr. Ridgeway against the edgo of the door, which was standing open, with tho aboye result. Mr. Ridgeway is com pelled to lay off for a fow days. Rear End Collision. The ntght express train on P. R. R., due here at 9:50 p. m., ran into tho rea end of a freight train on a curve a few miles west of Now Bethlehem Wednes day night. No ono injured, but tho passengers wore badly shaken up. The front end of the passenger engine was badly disfigured, the caboose of freight train was knocked over an embankment and one freight car considerably dam age. Tho collision delayed night ex press ton hours. Train did not reach here until almost seven o'clock Thurs day morning. Died at Rochester. Dr. J. H. Murray, Clyde Murray and MIssOlevIa Murray, of this place, and County Commissioner W. C. Murray, of Brookvllle, drove from here to Punx sutawney Sunday to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Ann Altman, relict of Dr. William Altman, who was bur led Sunday. Mrs. Altman went to the Pan-American and becoming 111 there she went to Rochester, N, Y., where she died Friday morning at the home of her daughter. The deceased was 72 years old. She had been a faithful member of the Baptist church 60 years. Her body was removed to Punxsutawney Saturday. New Telephone Poles. At a special meeting of town council Monday evening the Summervllle Tele phone company was granted permission to erect new telephone poles along north side of Main street. Tbe tele phone poles are now In Gordon and Willow alleys. The new poles will be from 50 to 60 feet high, at least 15 feet above the eloctrlo light wires, there fore, tbe eleotrlo light wires will not b a ve any effect on the telephone line. The permission was granted on condi tion that In case of improvements on Main street tbe telephone company is to make necessary changes to corres pond with the Improvements. UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES. In Presbyterian Church Thursday Hon. 'O. R. Dixon and C. Z. Gordon, Speakers. In compliance with the proclamation of President Theodore Roosevelt, union memorial services, in commemoration of President McKlnley, will be held in the Presbyterian church In this placo to-morrow, Thursday, at .1.00 p. m. Hon. Goorgo R. Dixon, of Rldgway, one of Elk county's prominent Demo crats, and C. Z. Gordon, Esq., of Brook vllle, will deliver the addresses. All loyal citizens aro invited to attend this meeting. President McKinley's two favorite hymtiB, "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Nearer my God to Thee" will be sung. It Is expected that all the business places In town will be closed during the nfternoon and that a large crowd will attend the services In the Presbyterian church. Tho program, as at present arranged, will be as follows: Anthem. President's I'roclamiU Ion, Hymn ... "America" 1st lesson nnil Invocation, Rev. A. .1, Meek Hymn - - "Jesus, as Then Wilt" Hcrlplure, Responsive Reading Prayer ... Rev. P. A. Reno "Lend, Kindly Unlit" Male Quartette Addresses, Hon. (jcotie R. Dixon andC. K.Oiirdon, F.sn. Hymn - - "Nearer My Uod toThce'' llenedlctlou. Funeral March - - Miss Arnold Plain Talk About Giving. Rev. John M. Dean, former pastor of tho Reynoldsville Baptist church, who preached in thechurch Sunday evening, talked very plainly to the members of that church who do not pay towards the support of the pastor and other church expenses. Being a steward In the M. E. church, tho editor of this paper Is In a position to know that what Mr. Doan said to tbe members of tbo Bap tist church about not supporting tho church, would apply nicely to a number of members of tho M. E. church. The person who is too miserly mean to sup port tbe gospel, especially when they have taken a solemn vow to do so, as thoy do tnko in the M. E. church, has a very poor showing for an entrance through tho pearly gates, according to tho teachings of the biblo. The Lord loves a cheerful giver. Proclamation. Whereas, Tho president of tho United States, William McKlnley, was assassinated by the hand of an anarchist in the city of Buffalo, and Whereas, Tho citizens of Reynolds ville Btand bowed with grief, It is thought to be befitting to glvo expression to that grief that tho citi zens drape their dwollings and business places with proper inslgna for a period of 30 days. That proper memorial ser vices be hold In the churches on Thurs day, 10th Inst., and thnt during that day all places of business are requested to bo closed. C. MITCHELL, Sept. 17, 1001. Chief Burgess. At Lock Haven Normal. Tho lattor part of last week we ro celved a letter from Dr. J. R. Fllcklng or, principal of tho Central State Nor mal Bchool of Lock Haven, and rofer Ing to Thomas S. Cathers, winner of first prize in The Star scholarship conteBt, Dr. Flicklngor says: "Tho young man you sent us Is falling into tho work nicely and wo will like him." Wo might add here that the Lock Ha ven Normal has about 100 more studonts than it had at this timo last year. Those who are familiar with tho school say that it Is tho largest oponing, with one exception, that the school has ever had In the fall. Continued Until Friday. Monday, September 1(1, was the date sot for the hoarlng before Judge John W. Reed at Brookvllle on a writ of ha beas corpus for tbe discharge of Ernest Groves, charged with killing his father, J. R. Groves, in Washington township August 30th, but the case was continu ed until Friday of this week becauso of technicalities appearing in the records. A full hearing will bo had Friday on tho merits of the case. Witnesses for the Commonwealth only will be hoard, and all doubts in such preliminary hoar lng is weighed in favor of tbo Common wealth. Emblem of Mourning, A number of Roynoldsvllle oltizons have sho vn '.heir grief for tbe death of President McKlnley by draping their places of business with emblems of mourning. Some private houses are also draped. Two large flags trimmed with black are stretched across Main street and several flags are fluttering in the breeze at half-mast. Burgess Mitchell has Issued a proclamation sug gesting that dwelling houses and busi ness houses be draped in mourning. Closing of Stores. A committee will call on all tho busi ness men of town to-day to request them to close tbeir places of business either all of Thursday or during the af ternoon. There is no doubt but that all business houses will be olosod dur ing the afternoon, if not all day. The Star oftlce will be olosod during tbe afternoon. . Big shoes and little shoes at John ston & Nolan's at a reduced price. New fall styles in shoes at Robinson's. SuiU of all kinds from 13.50 to H5.00 at MoClelland's. Wo have a few odds and ends that we will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan. Stole Eight Hundred Dollars. Wednesday evening tho officers at this placo received a telephone message to lookout for and arrest a Polander, description of whom was given, as ho had stolon 00.00 from n fellow-countryman at Adrian. Constable Georgo W. Warnlck and Policeman John Pomroy located the Polander at tho Burns House, where they arrested him about 1:00 a.m. Thursday. They searched the Polander and found tho lfSOO.00 tied up In a dirty handkerchief. John Zdrajkonskl, was name of man arrested here. Ho hHd stolen tho money from his cousin, St unea Symnnwlch. with whom he boarded. John Btolo the money out of a trunk. When too offi cers asked him If ho had stolen tbo money ho said: "Mo no steal mini, mo jlst took mon. My onus ho took mon from me year ago, mo took this to git even with my cous." Cblef-of-pollce Palmer came to Reynoldsville Thurs day Bnd took John to Punxsutawney, where ho had a hcnrlng Saturday, Con stable Warnlck and Polleetnnn Pomroy had to go to Punxsutawney n witness es. The Polander Is now In tho county Jnil awaiting the court's decision on "Jlst taken the mon." A reward of 150.00 was offered for the capture of thief and return of money. Warnlck and Pomroy aro entitled to tbe reward. Burned In Effigy. Czolgosz, tho vllo wretch who assas sinated President McKlnley, was burn ed In effigy on Main street Friday night. The figure representing the deep-dyed villain wns suspended from one of tho wires on the square In front of Hotel Imperial and set on fire. Somo time Sunday night n stuffed figure, representing Czolgosz, wns sus pended ftom a wlro across Main streot, near corner of Main and Fourth streets, and dangled there until 8:30 Monday evening when about ono hundred shots were fired nt It and then it was sot on fire and burned. Almost 1,000 persons had assembled on tbo streets to witness tho burning of tho figure. An effigy of Emma Goldman Is dang ling from a wire across Main street, near Fourth street, this morning. Game Laws. For tho bonefit of people who act as If they wore Ignorant of tho game laws of this state, wo publish tho following condensed form of the gamo law, which shows the open season for killing game: Door, during Novombor; duck, Septem ber 1 to May 1; wild turkey, Octobor 15 to December HI; grouse or pheasant, Octobor 15 to Docombor 15; woodcock, October 15 to Docombor 15; horo or rob bit, November 1 toDecombor 15; squlr rols, Octobor 15 to Docombor 15; trout, April 15 to July 31; black bass, Juno 15 to February 15; wall-oyed pike or Sus quehanna salmon, Juno 15 to February 15; piko, plckorol or muskellunge, Juno 1, to February 15." Protected Home Circle. Tho public mooting of tho Protected Homo Circle hold in Centcnninl hall Thursday evening was very Interesting, but not as well attended as was expected. Other gatherings that evening lnterfor red somewhat with the attendance. Su preme President, Rev. ll.C. Ilall.D. D., of Sharon, and District Deputy R. Mc Allister, of Bradford, woro present and tho program wns carried out just about as It appeared In THE STAR last wook. Tho object of this ptiblio meeting was to promulgate tho principles and bono fits of tho Protected Homo Circle. Rev. Reno Returned. Rev. Porry A. Rono, who was pastor of tho Reynoldsville M, E. church two years, has boon returned to this place by tbo annual conforenco for another year, which was tho desire of tho congrega tion, as he Is well liked horo. Rov. Rono will fill his own pulpit next Sun day morning and ovoning at tho usual hours. Rov. W. S. Stono will preach in tho East Brady M. E. church noxt Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 8 o'clock p. ra., the pastor being absent at conference. Rov. Stone has rocontly come to llvo among us, and at his old homo at Reynolds villo is known as a preacher and christ ian workor of marked success. His now friends will be glad of tho oppor tunity to hear him. Ho is a member of tho Baptist church. East Brady lie view. Thero will bo a public vonduo nt the residenco of Jonothan Dee mar, McCal mont township, Friday, September 27, at 10.00 a. m. Horses and cows will be sold to highest blddor. BIng-Stoke Co. are showing tholr new fall line of furs, jackets, coats and collarettes. All the now and up-to-date novelties are shown at tholr depart ment stores. Stiff bats, soft hats, anything in the bead wear at MoClelland's. Come and seo the bargain counter of shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. More new clothing at II. W. Eason & Co's. Crash suits, crash and llnon pants at MoClelland's. Greatest leather and ioloth oloanor on earth at Reynoldsville Hardware only, One hundred pairs of ladles' shoos at Johnston & Nolan's below oost. McKlnley Club Resolutions. Pursuant to call, tho McKlnley Club of Roynoldsvllle, Pa., came together and the following expressions of sym pathy and pledgos of loyalty to our Re publican administration were adopted: Whereas, The noble chief executive of our country, William McKlnley, and world honored president and patriotic ruler has boon murdered by an avowed anarchist, the entire civilized world grieved and shocked, a great nation robbed of an honored leader, and a lov ing wife left mourning for a devoted husband, all through tbe wanton and diabollrnl act of a degenerate, whose perverted mind was inflamed by the poisoned teachings of those liko himself, who were enjoying the protection of the very government at which they would strike tho most dastardly blow. Whereas, We Amorlcnns are sud denly brought to realize that tho very freedom vouchsafed to the humblest citizen may be utilized for destroying our government and Its duly constitu ted authorities, subjecting the destiny of tho nntlon, the policy of government, tbo social relation of Its people and the safeguarding of family tios to the con sequences of tho assassin's dagger, or poisoned bullet. Utmlmt, That wo approve of any and all laws to be enacted to stamp out the viper of anarchy In all Its various branches, including the species of Jour nalism that ridicules and heaps con tempt upon our nation and Its officers, on our spirit of Christianity and its fol lowers and cause this terrible crime. Wo pledge ourselves to earnestly sup port President Roosevelt and all others In authority In this nntlon, state and municipality in tholr efforts to accom plish this piirMiso. Hemlrrtl, That as a tribute of respect to our nation's dead, we the undersigned committee, keep the memory of our mnrtyred President before the peoplo and that a copy of these resolutions be submitted for publication. M. J. FARRELL, W. W. Wiley, A. T. McClure, S. S. RoniNSON, E. c. Burns, Wm. Coppj.no, Edwin Hoare, Committee. Reynoldsville, Pa., Sept. 7, 1901, West Reynoldsville Council. The town council of West Roynolds vllle met In regular monthly session Tuesday, Sept. 10th. Members present: A. B. Weed, James Orr, Samuel Sutter, Richard Miller and Jobn Benson, tbe first named In chair. The streot committee reported pro gress In vat tous matters, and nothing special on hand. The finance committee reported that hose cart and fixtures for firo hoso hud been ordered. Tho tax collector reported collecting taxes to tho amount of 9217.11. A communication from the secretary of tho school board was read, asking that tho street loading from Brown streot to the school house be opened. As considerable expense would be in curred to do this work, the stroet committee was Instructed to confer with tho school board and to Investi gate and see If the alley loading from Ohio streot could not be put in condi tion to answer their presont require ments. M. J. Farroll, representing the bor ough of Reynoldsville, and Smith Mo Crolght, representing the Roynoldsvllle Electric Light Co., were present to con fer with regard to placing an eloctrlo light on Main streot bridge connoctlng tho two boroughs. After discussion, it was decided to enter into contract with the Reynolds villo Electric Light Co. for one-third of cost of maintaining a light, same to be erected In contre of bridge. Memorial. Rcynoldsvlllo Lodgo No. 824, I. O. O. F. adopted tho following memorial: Whereas, God In His wisdom has taken from us our well beloved brother, Richard Jonnings, therefore, be It Jlimlved, That wo bow In bumble revoronne to Him who doeth all things well and say, "Thy will be done." UcKolred, That in tho doath of our luto brother tho ordor has lost a faith ful member and an Odd Fellow In whom thoro was no guilo, tho community an honest and upright citizen, the bereav ed family an Ideal husband and fathor, and to them in this dark hour we ex tend our heartfelt sympathies. Jtesnlml, That a copy of these reso lutions be spread on our minutes and one cony bo sent to the bereaved family and published in tho STAR and Volunteer. P. G. M. E. Weed, ) , P. G. Philip Koehler, Com. P. G. S. G. Austin. ) Letter List. List of unclaimed lottors remaining In tho postoffice at Roynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending Sept. 14, 1901: Miss Anna Dor worth, Tony Covlch, Frank Colson, National Publishing Co., V. R. McCtwan, Mrs. R. A. Mllliron, Chas. Shafor, H. A. Moore, Esq., La. Barbora Paolo. Say advertised and give date of list whon calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. ' For Sale. Cow peas, McCormlck binders, mow ers and rakes, Keystone weeders, Crown drills, horses, cows and general merchandise. J. C. Kino & Co. Go to John Doubles for high grade butterene, it is equal to the best butter. Try It. Soe H. W. Eason & Co.'s new line of mon's and boys' hats and caps. Every thing that is new and stylish. Children's suits from 60o to 11.50 at MoClolland's. If you want a nice shoe cheap, call a Johnston & Nolan's shoe store. Underwear for 25o at MoClollaud's. Clarion District Appointments. Below we publish the list of Ihe M. E. church appointments for Clarion District, as announced by Bishop D. 'A. Goodsoll at the close of the Erie Annual Conference In Union City, Monday afternoon, Sept. 16th: It. C. Smith, Presiding Elder. Arroyo, J. E. Htllard. Beechtree, Joel Smith. Bellevlow, K. T. Jaquay. Big Run, Anthony Grove. Brockport, Lewis Wick. Brockwayvllle, D. A. Piatt. Brookvllle, W. P. Graham. Byromstown, C. A. Whlppo, Supply. Callensburg, C. J. Zotler. Clarington, S. L. Richards, Supply. Clarion, C. O. Mead. Colwoll Furnace, W. S. Goarhart. Corsica, J. E. Allgood, Supply. DuBois, A. R. Rich. East Brady, H. S. Bates. Emorickvllle, Albert Sydow. Falls Creek, C. H. Frampton. Frostburg, W. O. Calhoun. Glen Hazel, J. D. Clemmons. Hawthorn, R. F. Rowe. Hazen, J. K. Adams. Johnsonburg, J. H. Jelbart. Knox, W. H. Garnett, Supply. Luthersburg, Ira Scott. Marlonvllle, W. E. Frampton. New Bothlehem, E. N. Askey. Punxsutawney, H. G. Dodds. Putneyvllle, J. P. Hicks. Rathmel and Paradise, O. H. Sibley, Supply. Reynoldsville, P. A. Reno. Rldgway, J. H. Clemens. Riraersburg, T. W. English. Ringgold, L. II. Shlnglodocker. Sabula, F. n. Frampton. Salem, M. B. Riley. Shlppensville, F. M. Rcdlngcr. Sigol, W. F. Collier. Sligo, R. J. Montgomery. Summervlllo, W. II. Robinson. Tylersburg, F. M. Small. There were three changes in this seo tlon of the district. R. J. Montgomery, formerly of Rathmel, moved to Sligo; J. P. Hicks, formerly of Emerickvllle, moved to Putneyvllle; S. M. Gordon, formerly of Brnokvlllo, moved to West Held, Erie District. W. P. Graham, who Is appointed to Brookvllle, was presiding elder of Jamestown district. The Erie Annual Conference will be held at OH City next year. Fine Monument. Ethan E. Stewart, the granite doalor, comploted the Henry family monument at Hamilton last week. This is ono of the finest memorials in Jefferson county. The podestal is built of line grained Barre granite, and consists of three bases, double die and cap. Tbe third base Is ornamonted with a nice mould ing around the top, and tbe word Henry in large letters, raised in a panel on front face. The lowor part of tho die has a heavy raised polished shield on each side and the upper has solid out column on each corner, with carved capital. The cap is cut gothlo with faces polished and the letters J. A. in a monogram on front side. The pedestal is surmounted by an Italian marble sta tue, standing in a graceful position in the act of dropping a flower on the grave, and as a whole presents a very pleasing effect. A nicely finished mark er, lettered In half round raised letters, with the name, birth and death of Clarence J. Henry, the only member of the family deceased, marks the location of the grave in the lot, and posts of same style and finish mark the corners. Thoro was a carload of granite used in the construction ot this work and the contract price about fifteen hundred dollars. Lost, Found, Wanted, For Sale. Lost A pockot book containing (49.00 was lost Sept. 13. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at The Star office. Found Pocket book at P. R. R. sta tion Sept. 2. For particulars see M. J. Farroll. Found rocket book at P. R. R. sta tion August 29. Pockotbook and badge were wrapped in handkerchlof. For particulars inquire ot M. J. Farrell. Wanted A good woman to keep house and look after a nine-year-old boy tor a week or ton days. Reasonable wagos. Capt. J. M. Herman. For sale A good milk cow. Inquire of Mrs. G. W. Stoke, sr. For sale An elegant piano. Good as . new. Dirt cheap. Inquire at this office. Good pure bred pigs four and five weeks old for sale. Hotel McConnell. Card of Thanks. I take this method ot expressing my heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors tor their kind assistance dur ing sickness and after death of my hus band. Mrs. Henry Smith. Flavors of all kinds seryod at tho Reynolds drug store soda tountaln. The latest shoes with extension sole, all leather, at Robinson's. Best shoes for men and boys for the money at H. W, Eason & Co's. The greatest line of 50o shirts at Mo Clelland's, New stylos In Walk-Over's at Robin son's. Wanted to buy Seoond hand ooal heating stove. Inquire at this offioe. Good fit and good shoes at the lowest possible prloe at Johnston & Nolan's,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers