trite -A- Star Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C. A. HTKPHICNslON, Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 111, 1001. You nre invited to attend my tenth niiinml oj)eninjf on FRIDAY, NOV. 15th, 1001. Lntlies will be presented with a souvenir. C. P. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. And the Paper Proves It.. You havo only to Bee Pittsburg Wall Paper to realize thul tho leading artists of the world con ceived and executed these beau tiful and decorative Ideas. No other lino of wall decora tion have the uniform excellence of dentin and color effects. Evurv pattern In a beautiful work of art. Yot not too fine nor delicate for practical use. No matter what, the quality, the same amount of judicious ar tistic sense has been exercised. Tho desired effect has always been attained beauty and utility. Pittsburg Wall Pacr8 are sold In Reynoldsvlllo only by H. ALEX STOKE. ' ft Little ot Everything. "Walking on Stilts." Six weeks until Christmas. "Down and Up" Friday evening. "Walking on Stilts" Friday night. Jamei Kirkwood is janitor of the Bap tist church. Charles Guns tsolorklng In Shlck & Wagner's dry goods storo. A new and excellent piano was placed in Assembly ball lost week. President Roosevelt has ft xod Thurs day, Novembor 2Hth, a Thanksgiving Day. Papor bangers are now at work re papering all the bed rooms in Hotel Imperial. Seolcy, Alexander & Co., bankers, have had gold lettering put on the bank window. Miss Ida Reynolds entertained a num ber of friends at a six o'clock dinner last Thursday evening. The Junior Christian Endeavor of tho Presbyterian church held a social in the cbapel last evening. A new schedule went into effect on the B., R. & P. R'y Sunday, Nov. 3. See revised schedule in this issue. The "Indians" are trying to arrango a game with the Kane foot ball team to be played at this place Thanksgiving Day. MlUlrens have moved into their new atone front building, but havo not got all their goods open and ready for dls- The "WbltoCap" foot boll team of this place played a game at Punxsutaw ney Friday and was badly 'defeated. Score 22-0. W. H. Wood, an expert decorator and window trimmer, of New York City, is here this week trimming MlUl rens windows. David Jones, a coal miner, bad his left eye badly Injured last week by be ing struck witb a pieoe of coal. The eyeball was out. "Down and Up" comedy company will appear at the Reynolds opera bouse Friday evening, Nov. ifi. This company la highly spoken of. Bert Bums bad bis right wrist sprain ed In the game ot foot ball at DuBolson fith lost, between the "Indians" of this place and the "Columbians" of DuBois. c$PittskyPtipcr fZS ocrwsioi6T Vgj THtUADlNc?2f AMERICAN and 1 , EUROPEAN SJ fi.W j ARTISTS y) jgj ' I). M. Elleiiliergor, of Punxsutawney, brother of Mr. C. A. Plfor and Mrs. W. P. Dickey, was In town soverol days Inst week. Six sweet singing sisters at Assembly ball Thursday evening, Nov. 21. Tickets on snlo at Stoko's drug storo Saturday, Nov. 10, at H.OO a. m. A number of Hoynuhlsvillo ladles ro celved Invitations to attend a party to be given by Mrs. A. M. Wadding at Hrnokvtllo, this evening. On account of tho opening exercises In Assembly hull on Thursday evening, the M. K. prayer meeting will be held ot 7.110 this evening Instead of Thurs day evening. Friday pight of UiIb week Dr. A. R. Turner will lecture In Assembly hall. Subject, "Walking on Stilts." Tickets 20 cents; on sale nt Stoke's drug storo. Lecture begins at. eight o'clock. Invitations are out for the wedding of Nlchol Marinaro, of Hlg Soldier, and Klllmonu Caprlol, of ltenyoldsvllle, which will toko place In the Catholic church at 10.1)0 a. in. Thursday, Nov. 21st. Joseph Lovcrlck, of I'rescottvllle, was given a surprlso party by about thirty of his young friends Inst Thursday eve ning. Ho was presented with a very pretty rocking chair. Refreshments wore served. Seventeen of tho silk mill workers, who are now out on strike, woro arrest ed last week on charge of disturbing tho peace. They wero given a hearing before 'Squire .1. D.Woodrlng, who will give his decision next Monday. The lust two Sunday evenings tho or dinance of baptism was administered In the Baptist church by Uev. A. .1. Meek. Ph., D., and last Sunday even ing three new members woro received Into tho fellowship of the church. The first number on the M. E. lec ture course will bo delivered in Assem bly hall Friday evening. Season tickets, for four lectures, 50 cents, admission tickets for one night 20 cents. Tickets on sale at Stoko's drug store. Lecture begins at 8.00 p. in. Don't forgot tho bn.ar and chicken and wafllo supper to bo given by tho ludles eff tho Presbytorlun church in tho chapel Friday, Nov. 22nd. Hazar will bo open early in tho afternoon. Supper beginning at 5 o'clock. A "Re lic Room" will bo an Interesting feature of the occasion. Robert II. Wilson bos finished tho new brick walk on the Fifth street and Grant street sides of his residence There was 270 feet of sidewalk to bo laid, ."0 foot on Fifth street and 120 feet on Grant street. Mr. Wilson did tho work himself, and made un excel lent job out of It. Morcyless Council No. 555, of tho Arabian Degree Klan, held an oyster supper at Butler Bros.' restaurant Nov. 7th on account of Grand Rood lor F. D. Hoover resigning his office and leaving town. It is the custom of tho Klan to hold a supper when an ofllcor moves out of the limits, as all officers are olect ed permanently. Walter II. Claro, who has charge of tho dry goods department In MlUlrens now storo, arrived here Monday and is now busy getting his department ready for business. Mrs. Clare arrived last evening. They will board at Hotel Im ieriul until they can secure a suitable house. It is very likely that they will got A. B. Weed's house. John II. Reynolds, formerly of this place, now a prominent citizen of Mas Billon, Ohio, camo hore last week to at tend the funeral of his father, Dr. W. H. Reynolds, but did not arrivo hore until uftcr his father . was buried. By some mistake John did not receive the telegram announcing his father's death In time to get here before the 0.12 p. m. train Wednesday and the funeral had taken place In the afternoon. A public meeting of the silk workers, organized labor and the general publlo was called for Friday evening of last week to hear the silk workers' trouble discussed, but tho prominent speaker, Thomas Hnggerty, missed connections at Pittsburg and was unable to get here and the meeting was postponed until Monday evening of this week. The meeting was held in Centennial hall. There was a large attendance. Thomas Green and John C. Conser, proprietors of Hotel Imporlal, expect to build a large addition to the hotel next spring. They own the ground be tween tho Imperial and W. H. Moore's grocery, now covered with old frame buildings. These will bo razed to the ground and a three story brick ereoted. There will be three store rooms on first floor and the second and third floors will be used for bed rooms fur Hotel Imperial, This will make an improvement in that section. A follow claiming to be Tug Wilson advertised a boxing exhibition in tb.j Reynolds opera house for Monday night, but an unlucky number of tickets thirteen were sold and the exhibition was not given. Tbe manager of the opera house refunded the money to the thirteen persons who had bought tick ets. The DuBois Courier said this morn laa: "Tuff Wilson and Prof. T-nwth. er were looked up last evening for be I Ing drunk and po susploloo of being accountable for some crooked work." Alex Dunsmor Not Married. Tho statement in The STAR Inst wook that Alex. S. Dunsmoro, ot Braoburn, and Miss Daisy Klrkpatrlek, of Verona, had been married, was not correct. We received a letter from Mr. Dunsmore Saturday In which he stated that he had not been married. Seats on Sale Nov. 6. Season tickets tor tho flvo lectures and concerts on publlo school lecture course, 1 1.00; single admission, 35 and BO cents; reserved seats 10 cents per night. Seats may be reserved for slnglo night or for entire season. Tickets will be on sain nt Stoke's drug storo at 8.00 a. in. Saturday. Nov. 10th. Leg Broken. Prosory Cyr. an Italian who was em ployed on tho Low Grado Division gravel train, had his left teg broken In two places while helping to load heavy rails on a car Wednesday. A roll was on ear but It rolled oil and caught Cyr, with above results. Tho Injured man was brought to this place and on Friday Dr. Nenlo took hi in to a hospital In Pittsburg. Buried Sunday. John Ervln Bowman, aged four years and two months, son of II. J. and Ber tha Bowman, of East Brady, died nt home of parents Novemuer 8, l!Ml. Brlghts disease was cause of death. Tho body wus brought to home of tho grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, ln West Reynoldsvlllo on Saturday and at ,1.00 p. m. Sunday a short funeral ser vice was conducted at Mr. Benson's residonco by Rev. W. Frank Reber and tho body was Interred In tho Reynolds vlllo cemetery. Mines In Operation Again. The coal mines of Straitwell, Hibhard A Co. ot Fuller, six miles west of Rey noldsvllln, are In oerntlon ngnln. Rich ard Tiiufo, ot this place, who has had considerable exortcnce and thoroughly understands coal works, has taken char go of the plant at Fuller. About fifty men are at work thoro now and when another new drift Is opened, which will be soon, moro men will bo employed. With Mr. Taufo as manager it can bo expected that this plant will run full time now. Court Began Monday. Court opened in Brookvillo Monday morning with President Judgo John W. Reed on tho bench. Thero wero forty four now crlmlnlol cases on tho docket, besides somo held over eases. Thomas Hutchison, of Snyder township, was ap pointed foreman of tho grand jury, and Constoblo G. R. McAninch, of Clover township, was apolntod to tako chargo of grand jury. The tlpstuves appointed woio, J. D. McKinloy, of Corsica. W. H. Hotrick, of Oliver, and D. II. Knap onborgor, of Ringgold. Thoro wero a largo number of witnesses at court tho first of the woek. Died Yesterday Morning. Harold Dellslo, infant son of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Hluvs. f Wost Sunbury, Pa., died at tho homo f Robert Walte, grandfather of the buby, at 7.22 a. m. Nov. 12, 1001, from n complication of diseases. Dellslo won 1. 1 have been ono year old tho 20t'.i of this month. The baby was not sic.c when Uev. and Mrs. Hlmes came here wek buforo last to visit Mrs. Illmos' pun its, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wnlte. Funeral services will be held at tho home of Mr. Walte at 2.00 p. m. to-day, cundiiutcil by Rev. W. Frank Robcr. Interment will bo made In the Reynoldsvlllo cemetery. Could Preach if Not Known. William M. Fairman. tho strawberry blonde iawyor of Punxsutawney, who is well known from the western banks of Mahoning creek to tho eastern slope of the majestic Clarion' liver, dropped in to County Sept. Teltrlck's olllce at Brookville Monday mornir? before court opened and happened to meet two editors in the office. . Mr. Fairman re marked that "editors are a necessary ingredlont" and then the oily-tongued lawyer, who must havo attended Sun day school tbe day previous, poured forth Suudoy school lore. When the ringing of last court bull shut off the flow of eloquenoe Prof. Teitrlck said, "Mr. Fairman I believe it you take a text you could preach a good sermon." Fairman replied: "I could preach a darned good sermon If the people didn't know mo, but where they do know me that would play the devil with it." "Drummer Boy of Shiloh." On Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of last week the great hlstorl col drama, "The Drummer Boy of Shi loh," was played in tbe Reynolds opera house under the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps, of this plaoo, and under the management of Fred B. Wiglo, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is a genius. The play is certainly a thrilling one and it is doubtful if it was ever produoed with more realism than It was here last week. As we published the cast of characters last weok, will not reproduce the same this week. All the ports were well play' ed, .especially the leading characters, F. B. Wlglu.lhe darkey, and Veil Shaw, the dutohman, furnished a good supply of laugh producer. The tableaux were beautiful, the finest tableaux we have ever seen In the opera bouse. A" thing considered "The Drummer Bqy of bhl loh" is a first elass produotlon and it was played In a first class manner at this place last week. The Teachers' County Institute. Tho forty-sixth annual sosslon of the Jefferson County Teachers' Institute will be held In Brookvillo during the week beginning Monday, December 18. Teachers and friends of education may look forward to the coming Insti tute as tho strongest and most popular yet held In tho county. The beBt talont available has boon secured Dr. N. C. SchaelTer, Dr. E. K. Whlto, Dr. A. T. Corson, Dr. Isaac C. Keller, Dr. D. C. Murphy. No greater musical leader could bo secured than Dr. II. R. Pal mer, of Now York City. For fifteen years ho has had chargo of the music at Chautauqua. Tho evening sessions will afford a raro oportunlty to hoar the most popular entertainers on tho plat formGen. Z. T. Sweeney, author, dip lomat, and lecturer; "Maro," tho prince of magicians; Ariel Ladles' Soxtotto, tho six sweet singing Smith Sisters, Ith tho queen of child impersonators, Miss Marguerlto Smith. A lecture by Thomas Dixon, of New York City, on Fools, or tho School of Experience." Brookville lhmwrul. Reopening of Assembly Hall. Tim fiirmul n.fioeiilnfr of thn Publlo School Assembly Hall will take place to-morrow (Thursday) evening. No ad- mission win oe cnargeu unu a uuruiui Invltntlui, In f.vt.frifl(.fl Infill in hn nresent and participate In the exercises. The music win oo lurnisnou oy me fuitiiiiia ,l,niil nt'f.liiiat.i-il nf ffirmnr vcRl'H. The Woman's Rolief Corps will present a new nag lo mo bcihhm. Tho various secret orders of the town have been extended Invitations to at tend. Tho following sneakers from abrood are expected to be present: Prof. It. IS. Tcatrlek.or iirooKvuio.ur. Isaac Kotlor, president of Grove City College, and l)r. Wm. II. Crawford, president Allegheny Collego, Meadvlllo. Tho new auditorium has n seating capacity of about "". and will accommo flut.. ii hifirn Audience, irivlnir all a irond change toseo and hear. Lot tbe publlo . . . . . l t . ltn.u Interest, in our scnooi do revivuu. n uu this excellent array of speakers and musicians a good tlino will bo assured. - Minutes of Town Council. Tho regular meeting of the town council wus held on Wednesday evening, Nov. fith, 1001, President Delblo in the choir. Members nresent. Smith, Cottlo, King Plerco, Cochran and Dolble. Minutes of tho previous meeting rcau and approved. (J. W. Swartz. tax collooter. reported taxes collected since last report to be $iro.oo. C. Mitchell, ch of burgess, reported receipts for licences, fines end permits to bo $4S.50. On motion blllB and Interest amount ing to$l,MK).12 were ordered paid. On motion tho bin roroiecirio ngnis for tho quarter ending Oct. 1st, amount ing to $42t).HO, was refused because tho lights were not kept In propor condition. On motion the Btreoi commissioner was instructed to build or repair the sidu wulks, os per notices served some time ago. Chrysanthemum Excursion. Tho Buffalo. Rochester Sc Pittsburg Railway will run an excursion to Pitts burg on Sunday. Novembor 17th, to ac commodate those desiring to visit the crand art and (lower exhibition In PlttBburg, and especially the chrysan themum display at t'limp conserve torv. Train will leave Falls Creek at 7.25 a. m.. arriving In Allegheny at 11:110 a. in. Returning, train leaves Al legheny (Pittsburg and Western sta tion) at H.00 p. m. TIckots lor round trip $l.fi0. Killed Thirty-three Rabbits. Alex Rlston. James Dulaney, John C, Conser, Thomas Green and John Dela- nev were out bunting Thursday and killed thirty-three rabbits during the ono day. Horses for Sale. An extra good lot of draught tuams and single horses for sale or exchanged All stock guaranteed as represented at lirookvllle fair grounds. Wanted Good girl for general house work. Inquire at stoke a drug store. Wanted Girls to work in decorating department. Steady work; good wages, Call at once prepared to start to work, Ford China Co., Ford City, Pa. C. F. Hoffman's tenth annual opening aim souvenir uuy rnuuy, ixov. jjui. 1 I - J T 1 . . I 1 T 1 - . I. A new shipment of coats at Sutter's. Silk weavers wanted. Good wages. Steady work. Learners paid until com petent. Apply either In person or by letter to The Ashley & lialloy Co., Alurlolta, fa. Try the Bostonian shoe for men $.'1.00 at MlUlrens. Largest lino suits and overcoats at easy to pay prices at Blog-Stoke Co. Do you want an ideal dross shoe, buy tbe Ultra from Koblnson'a. Big shoos and little shoes at John' ston & Nolan's at a reduced price. Meet me at Sutter's to see the new skirts. A now line of shirts like others don't have at MlUlrens new store. Bargains at tho Reynoldsvlllo Woolen Mill inends.seoonds, remnants, blankets. flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &e. But a small quantity or each or the above. First come, first served. We have a gum boot we guarantee: price 2.ou KoDlnsoo 's. Come and see the bargain oounter of shoes at Johnston & Nolan s. We have a few odds and ends that we will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan. Ask to soe the new skirts at Sutter's Rubbers of every description at Rob insons. It you are in need ot an overcoat or a suit try u. w. Bason co. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Dr. W. H. Reynolds Buried Wednesday. In our last Issue wo mentioned tho death of Dr. William II. Reynolds, which occurred at the Adrian Hospital on the 4th Inst. The body was brought to Reynoldsvlllo on the 1.20 p. m. train over tho B., R. &, P. R'y Wednesday and taken In chargo by tho John M. Read Lodge No. 511(1, F. & A. M., of this place, of which tho deceased was a chartor member, and was Immediately taken lo Prospect cemetery, whore tho Presbyterian burial services wore con ducted by Rov. W. Frank Robcr, pas tor of Reynoldsvlllo PreBbyterlnn church, after which tho Masons per formed their rltunl coremonles. It wns Dr. Reynolds' request shortly before ho died that his body ho brought to Reyn oldsvlllo and taken to cometery without services In the church. Dr. W. H. Reynolds was In the seventy-fifth year of his ago. He was burn In Chautauqua county, New York, March (I, 1827. Ho camo to Reynolds vlllo with his father, Tllton Reynolds, in 18:12, and resided In this Immediate vicinity all his life, with tho exception of a couple of years spent In tho west. Tho deceased was a physician by pro fession, but ha hud not boon practicing medicine for somo time. Ho was en gaged in tho mercantile business in Reynoldsvlllo and Proscottvlllo for a number of years. Louisa Doling was tho maiden name ot his wife, who, with six children, survives him. The names of the children are: Leonard, of Reyn oldsvlllu; John H. and Joseph, of Mus sillon, Ohio: Mrs. Salllo Ross, of Hora tio; Llnnle, Lulu and Marv. all of whom are married and livo in Colorado and Idaho. Dr. Reynolds was a faithful member of the Reynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church, of which ho was one of the founders. Ho hud a noblo character and was highly esteemed in this com munity. Famous Smith Sisters. Tho Ariel Ladies' Sextette, or thn six famous Smith Sistors, will bo tho first attraction on public school lecture course in Assembly hall Thursday even ing, rtov. zisi. following aro a few press notices concerning their reputa tion as entertainers: This was ono of tho bost musical events of tho season and decidedly tho DoatnumDorm tno courso. Atchinson Daily thamjnon. Thoy sing with a vigor and a full voiced enthusiasm that produces a verv different offoct from tho conventional concert vocalist. Jonesville Onzelle. Each member of tho Sextette la an nr. list. Thoy sing, they ploy, they recite, they please, they delight. Fort Worth (Tex.) Mnrniny ltryhter. Miss Marguerite Smith is In my opin ion, tho best child impersonator on tho American platform. Fred Emerson Brooks. Transactions in Real Estate. H. C. Dolble and wife to M. Allmiier. for property in Iteynoldsvillo; $14,500. John L. Fugate and wifo to Mrs. Agnes Gnurloy, property in Reynolds- Stephen Fugoto and others to John L. Fugate, property in Itevnoldsville: $500. Anna Fuller to Craig Fuller, land In Knox; WOO. A. M. Smith and wife to H. W. Fit. simonB, Innd In Washington; $100. W. J. .McAninch and wifo to S. Mc Aninch, for land in Knox: $412. S. McAninch to Ada McAninch. nron- urty iu nnux; 91. I 1r a . G. A. Hoilbrun to Elizabeth North, for lot in Anita; $7,1. T. J. Jones and wifo to S. M. Davis. for property in Knox: $1,000. J. L. Bond and wife to Ira Martin, for lot in tsrocKwayviiie; 8400. J. W. Stewart and others to J. B Roarlck. for property in Falls Creek $000. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by John D. Evans. Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: t-eier james xatre, or frescottvllle, and Lena Maybew, of Rathmol. J. L. Haines and Caroline M. Matson. both of Brookvillo. Silvio Naoollon and Raffula Clrannl. both of DeLancoy, Charles McCamant and Ada Botzer, coin oi Clarion. H. C. Perry and Maudo Mcintosh, both of Falls Creek. Rosarlo Coloso and Maria A. Noare. Dotn or Mow Florence. Card of Thanks. We are thankful to all those who took part, or assisted in any way, In the pro duction of " The Drummer iiov of bhl loh." We appreciate the interest taken and feel very grateful for the efforts made to make the play a success. Womans Relief Corps. Best Heater Msde. The Stanton Heater Is the best warm air heater on the market to-day. Tbos. E. Evans, of Itevnoldsville, is agent, Mr. Evans is putting in a number of these heaters. Any person wanting a good beater should call on him. Bargains for 30 Days. New buggies and one light delivery wagon at a big reduction. L. M. Snyder. Handkerchiefs centres at Sutter's. Suits and overcoats made to order perfect fit guaranteed, at a saving of 15 to & per cent to you at umg-stoKo uo. 50 Now dress skirts at Sutter's. One hundred pairs of ladies' shoes at Johnston & Nolan s below cost. Your now felt hat is in Milllrens new stock. , Best wearing and fitting shoes made Walk-Overs at Robinson s. Calico at Sutter's for 4o per yd. Soe the new line of neck vear Mllll rens will show in the new store. Some' thing new called "our Teddy." We are cutting our stock down and will for the next thirty days sell a lot of shoos below cost. Johnston & Nolan, Tickets Twenty Cents to Hear a Fifty Cent Lecture Don't Miss It, Dr, A. E.Turnor, prosldontof Waynos burg Collego, who delivered the grad uating address In this place last May, will lecture In Assembly hall on Friday evening of this week. Ho Is an orator and scholar of high class, and our people will havo tho prlvllego of hearing a fifty cent lecture for 20 conts, or If you buy a season ticket this lecture will cost you UK. A. B. TURNCR. 12 cents. This is tho first lecture of tho course of four lectures given under tho auspices of the trustees of tho M. E. church. Tickets for tho courso 50 cents; for ono night 20 cents. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Lecture begins nt eight o'clock. 'Wulklng on Stilts" will bo tho sub ject of Dr. Turner's lecture, and whllo it Is a humorous lecture, yet It will be full of good thought, something that will be elevating. The Wakefield (Mass.) Ituihj llrm says: "President A. r,. lurner who will occupy tho pulpit of tho Congre gational church to-morrow morning is ono of tho speakers at the Christian En deavor convention. His address, heard on Friday morning by an audience that thronged Mechanics' Building, was re ceived with great onthuslosm. This ad dress will bo repeated at tho Congrega tional church to-morrow, and offers a raro opportunity for many who wore un- ablo to attend tho convention in Boston to hoar one of the finest spoechos of the week. Class Notes. Guorgo Williams, a flattenor, was called to his homo In New Castle Sat urday by tho serious illness of bis son. Charles E. Glass, boss cutter at the Star Glass plant, had his right hand sovorely cut while at work Saturday forenoon. Charles Pifcr, a snapper at Star Glass plant, had bis loft hand oadly cut Wed nesday, it required a half dozen stitches to sow up the wound. It Is not likely thut tho glass plant at Brookville will be started this (ire. Tho deluy was caused by the contractors being unoblo to get tho steel tor the structural work of tho new plant. Many of the glassworkers who moved to Brookville since last tiro, expecting that the plant would be ready to start this fall, have moved away to points whero they can rind work. At a recent meeting of I. L. A. .100 K of L. of this place, the following ottloers wero elected: Chief preceptor, Adam Kline; corresponding secretary, Edward H. Bates; preceptor on Mo. .Ishitt, t rank Hennis: preceptor on No. 1 shift, Wil liam Brooks: preceptor of cutters, Frank Botes; preceptor of Hatteners, George Williams; Master workman, suamuei Malcolm. Thisorganization meets every two weeks. Pants Almost Given Away. Sovontv-llve dozen pairs of pants are now offered for sale at the Reynolda vllle Woolen Mill for from 7o cents to $1.50 per pair, which is less than half price for these goods, this oiter win bo open for !10 davs and persons wanting a bargain should not miss this oppor tunity. Tho pants are guaranteed lo be first-class winter punts. That Throbbing Headache Would aulcklv leave you. If you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousunds of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and build ui vour health. Only 25c. Money bad If not cured. Sold by H. Alex Stoko, druggist. For Sale. Cow poas. McCormlck binders, mow ers and rakes. Keystone weedurs, Crown drills, horses, cows and general merchandise. J. C. KINO & CO, Having got a bargain on a full piece of blue Kersey we are prepared to make overcoats of the same at vitt.uo. Mitchell & Flynn "Wulklng on Stilts" at Assombly ball Friday night. Hallo way a wuterproof dressing for boots, shoes and rubbers only 19c. per bottle at Uing-istoke Co. Ladles see Millirens cloaks for tbe latest. For Sule 30 feet front on Main st. 1 lot east of opera bouse, inquire of E. M. Evans. Sutter's for shirt waists. Glass workers' wearing apparel at u. w. uuson & co. s A new lot ot fancy patterns in ladies' shoes, price $2.50 Robinson s. Ladles, attend the ouenlm? at C. F Hoffman's on Friday, Nov. 15th. Furs at Sutter's. $1.50 wilt do wonders when Invested In shoe leather at Robinson's. Watt for your new overcoat until you see me latest at mum-ens new store. r- 3ss V PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Frank BasMne Is visiting in Williams port. Francis O. Sutter was at Shawmut the first of this week. L. P. Sooly, of Pittsburg, was In town the first of this weok. Miss Maudo Bloom, of DuBois, spent Sunday with relatives in this place. Miss Dcna Rhodon, of DuBois, spent Sunday at hor home in this place. Paul Quick, of Rochostar, N. Y., was a visitor at L. W. Huyck's last week. A.H. Fascnmyro, ashoedoalerof New Bethlehem, spent Sunday In this place. Mrs. Charles Glass and her mother, - Mrs. Jamos Dolan, spent Sunday in Falls Creek. Miss Florence Stone, of East Brady, visited friends in this place the past week. Miss Minnie Foil, of Ypsllantto, Mich., is clerking In J. I. Sutter's storo. Clarenco Leird, clerk in II. W. Eason & Co.'s clothing store, Is lo Pittsburg to-day. Noah Syphirt spont Sunday in Polk township with his brother, Christophor Syphirt. Miss Juna Mincor, of Walston, Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. George Bock, In this place. Miss Pearl Sylvls, of New Bethle hem, is the guest of Mrs Charles Elsenhuth. Miss Margaret Schultz, of St. Marys, spent Sunday and Monday with her par ents in this place. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Lavo, who were ' - visiting in Willlamsport, returned to this place Saturday. Misses Bollo and Elizabeth Robinson ro Ui mod Friday from a visit at Kit tanning and Pittsburg. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, ' Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, on Grant street. Mr. J. C. Small and wifo, of Pitts burg, visited the family of the former's brother, J. N. Small, in West Reynolds vlllo last wook. Isaac Conrad, who had been in Colo rado and otbor western states the past eight or nine yoars, returned to this place last week. C. J. Duke, salosman for Austin. Nichols & Co., of Pittsburg, was the guest of Mrs. J. T. Coax, of Valley Home last weok. Morrll Plyler, D. R. Fettorhoff and Meado Pierce were over in the neigh borhood of Trade City, Indiana County, last woek hunting. J. L. Rumberger, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John Goodyear, of DuBois, vis ited thoir sister, Mrs. W. L. Marshall, In this place Saturday. Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of Ponx- oukanuujr .jfimi, was iu j.vy noiusvuio Thursday afternoon visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith. Dr. Joseph H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, visited his brother, C. F. Hoffman, In this place the first of the week. Doctor came up for a day's hunting. Lawyer G. M. McDonald went over Into Elk county yesterday to join Henry and Jacob Dolble and H. M. Isoman, who are camping out and hunting for deer. Charles Schultz, who is clerking in the company store at Shawmut, spent Sunday with his family in this place. He will move his family to Shawmut next week. Dr. W. P. Graham, pastor of the Brookville M. E. church, and wife and daughter, Miss Margaret, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Rono in this place Monday. August Bauldauf, who went to Michel, British Columbia, last spring, where he bad a contract of building a large number ot coke ovens, returned . to his home in this place this morning. Patrick Marr, who resided at Lock Haven, father of Mrs. Charles Worden, of Hopkins, died at his home about 4.00 p. ra. Friday, Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Worden and sons, Albert and Leo, went to Lock Haven Saturday to attend the funeral, which took place Monday. Hon. Henry I. Wilson and G. W. Miller, of Big Run, called at The Star office Saturday. Mr. Wilson, who served Jefferson county one term in the leg islature, will be a candidate next year for the Republican nomination tor As semblyman. He says this "is not a blank cartridge." Claims Paid. ' The Central Accident Ins. Co., of Pittsburg, has paid the following claims In this vicinity recently: DuBois, H. J. Stockman, $27.14; F. A. Payne, $11.78; F. B. Zink. $15; W. C. Williams. $.1.57; M. B. GolT. $20; C. E. Gruver, 4S.57; W. A. Nale, $11.28; A. E. Fosonmeyer, $15; James Mo Cracken. $0; Dr. W. W. Seabury, (2nd claim) $275. Brockwayvllle, R. J. Thompson, $25; Dr. E. T. Williams, $14.28. Punxsutawney, Calvin Bley, $13.00; Win. A. Jordan, $12.50. Reynoldaville, W. C. Eufer, $14.28. Fulls Creek, R. A. Penfiold, $5.72. Tbis company is represented In Reyn oldsvlllo by W. J. Shaffer, office in tbe Pearsall building, Brookville, Pa. Best assortments of fine shirts, sweat ers, neckwear, 4 hose and shoes at H. W. Eason & Co.'s Walt for your new hat or cap until MlUlrens open their new store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers