Ite Stan Subncription $1.00 per near in mfranre. C. A. dTKPHKNnoitl, Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, loT Just one word Before you buy your Christmas goods. We want you to come and look over our assortment of Watehos, Ladies' anil Oonts' Chains, Rings, Ac. Also China, out glass, silverware, clocks and umbrellas. Got our price and draw your own conclusion, wheth er our prices are money savors or not, Spoctacles and eye glasses a specialty. G. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. tTxraxurrtrnrrrnrrr-t r xi t. . IF THIS SPACE WAS AS LONG AS THE NECK OF A GIRAFFE It could not contain a description of the beauty and grandeur of our Holiday stock. We have made a strenuous effort to pet something out of the ordinary in holiday gift9 and think we have succeeded. Come in. Tell us what you think of it. Yours Truly, stoke. The DruaQlst. fl Little ot Everything. "Our Jim" December 17. School vacation next week. County institute next week. Rogors-Grllley to-morrow evening. Did you hoar tho wind blow Monday night? A fierce wind howled around this sec tion Monday night. The January term of court begin Monday, Jan. 13th. Argument court was held at Brook ville the first of this week. "Our Jim," a delightful touch of na ture, at the opera house Tuesday, Deo. 17tb. Soon time for candidates for the bor ough election in February to be loom ing up. Some of the thermometers in this place reigistered five degrees below ae ro last Friday morning. Fannie Hill's Female Minstrels at the Reynolds opera house Tuesday evening, December 24tb. Judge John W. Reed, of this county, was over at Clearfield last week assist ing Judge Gordon in holding court. Sutter's dry goods store was closed Friday forenoon on account of the funer al of Philip Sutter, brother of J. J. Sutter. Some of the young ladles of this place have gone to Brookvllle to accept posi tions as weavers in the woolen mill at that place. ' Constable George Warnlck took John Elenborger and his wife and four chil dren, of Prescottville, to the poor farm last Friday. The True Blue Temperance Union will produce for the first time, "Our Jim," at the opera bouse Tuesday, Deo. 17. Prioes IS, 25 aud 35 cents. Good prizes for the best marksman ship are being given by A. B. Brown at the shooting gallery in the basement of the Syndicate building, Main Street. William J. Weaver, Past Commander of the Anolent and Illustrious Order of Knight of Malta In this place, has been . commissioned Deputy Grand Command er in Jefferson oounty. Dr.- Frank H. Murdook, of Pittsburg, specialist in stomach trouble, was called here last week to see Miss Belle Robinson, at suggestion of Dr. J. B. Neale, attending physician. "Our Jim" Is tho tltlo of a play to be presented In tho Reynolds opera house on Tuesday evening of next week by home talent. Mrs. Frank P, Adelnperger, who was In the Adrian hospital eight weeks fur treatment, returned to her homo In this place last Thursday. Six Insane persons who have been kept In the Warren Asylum were re cently moved from that Institution by Commissioners Murray and Hawk to tho county home at Hrookvillo. On account of the entertainment to lie given In Assomhly hall to-morrow evening, the M. E. prayer meeting will bo held this evening. Tho Epwortb Lcaguu meeting will be held after pray er moeting. Itoger-(!rllley recitals, tho second number on the public school lecture course, will bo given In Assembly hall on Thursday evening of this week, Dec ember 12. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drugstore, A small steam engine In one of tho display windows of lIofTinnn's Jewelry store tho handiwork o C. F. and James HolTinan Is quite an attraction. It Is a tiny engine hut It makes a sowing machine spin around. Mnr.omanin Tribe, No. 341, Improved Order of Red Men of this plnce, will attend tho Presbyterian church In a body Sunday morning, Ducumbor 22, 11)01, and Rev. W. Frank ltcbor, pastor of tho church, will preach a special ser mon for them. A live Snnta Claus In one of tho dis play windows of Breakcy's racket storo Saturday afternoon was quite an attrac tion for hoys and girls, and a large num ber of older peoplo stopped to toko a look at Santa, who wan busily at work fixing Christmas toys. J. J. Sutler was called to Canoe town ship, Indiana county, lust week to at tend tho funeral of his oldest brothor, Phillip Sutter, who died Wednesday morning, December 4, 1001, and was buried Friday. Deceased was 71 years old the (ith or last October. Last Thursday morning Prof. O. W. Lonkord received a telegram to tho ef fect that the Zlellnskl Trio Club, of Buffalo, N. Y., could not arrive horo to give the entertainment which tho Club was booked for. This Trio Club wants to maku a now dato for this place' Ethan K. Stewart, tho granite dealer, has added several creditable memorials to our cemeteries lately. To the graves of Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Mead Lucas and his father, and James Berry, inBoulab, and Jeremiah Myers and wife, and Craig Reynolds, in tho Reynoldsvllle cemetery. Arthur II. Raskins, the young com poser of this place, handed us a copy yesterday of his latest Bong, "Don't Leavo Old Kentucky." Arthur Is gain ing qultuu reputation as a composor. The now song, which Is a flno one, is on sale at J. P. Hasklns' music storo on Main street. On account of a broak in the machin ery at electric light plant the stroot lights have not boon on forafow nights, and It makes quite a difference those dark nights. The new dynamo will bo here about tho middle of the month and when that is in operation there will bo loss trouble with the street lights. Dr. B. F. 8hires, who was located In Rathmel soveral years, has packed his medicine case and gono to Patton, Pa., to locate. Dr, Shires had a good prac tice at Rathmel and was' well liked, but bis new location gives him a larger field for practice. Doctor sorvod one term as a member of tho Wlnslow township school board. Frank A. McConnell is havinir a hot air beater put In the pavilion in Frank's Park, so pavilion can be used in winter samo as Bummor. Mr. McConnell would have had the heater in before this time had It not been that a largo amount of furniture, &o., taken out of buildings during tho recent conflagatlon were stored in the pavilion. "Mother" Jones, the labor organizer, who was to have delivered an address in Centennial hall last Friday evening, was called to Old Virginia on account of labor troubles there and could not come to this place. Thomas Haggerty said to representative of THE STAR that be expected to arrange to have "Mother" Jones come to Reynoldsvllle the latter part of this month. The Sumraerville Telephone Com pany's new system Is now In working order at this place and it Is away ahoad of the old system. You can talk over the line now and hear the other fellow very distinctly. The oentral office has been movod to rooms on second floor of the Snydlcate building. The now switchboard is more convenient for the operator than the old switchboard was. Last Thursday evening the following officers were elected to serve in the M. E. Sunday school during 1902: Superin tendent, S. S. Robinson; asst. supt., W. B. Stauffer; supt. primary department, Philip Koehler; asst. Mrs. V. R. Pratt; secretary, C. A. Stephenson; asst. sec retaries, Lydia Melllnger and Lawson Reed; librarian, Charles S. Lord; asst. librarian, Nell Robinson; organist Ar thur Tyson; chorister, George H, Mun dorff; organist primary department, Miss Caroline Robinson; chorister prl. dept., Miss Mamie Plyler. Leg Broken. David Ditch, of Rathmot, sustained a compound comminuted fracture of the right leg at Big Soldier mine on Tues day of last week by being caught be tween a car and rib 6l mine, Bitten by a Dog. Samuel Frank, blacksmith at Hop kins, was bitten on the chin Thursday evening by a dog which he was fooling with. It required four stitches to sow up tho flesh torn by tho canine. Convention To-morrow. A convention of the miners of sub-district No. 5, of tho United Mlno Work ers of America, of which Edward L. Moore, of Rathmel, Is president, will ho held In Du Bids to-morrow, December 12. Died Suddenly. Mrs. Flke, of Sykesvlllo, mother of Norman Flkn, who was killed at tho Sykesvlllo shaft about three weeks ago, died very suddenly on Monday morning, December ft, 1001. As sho was return ing from milking she fell unconscious near tho porch and did not become con scious again. Heart failure was tho cause, of her death. Coal Right Deal. ElishaCox, a Washington township farmer, has traded the coal right under his farm to Adam and (1. XV. Miller, hankers of Big Run, for $3,000 worth of property on Jackson street, Reynolds vllle, and Brood street, West Reynolds vllle. Mr. Cox also got 12(10 In cosh. Tho deal was closed last week. There is a 4 J foot vein of coal on tho Cox form. Elisha will not move to town, but will continue to farm the surfacoof the land. School Vacations. On account of tho teachers' Institute In Brookvlllo next week, all the public schools In JofTcrson county will tako a vocation. In West Reynoldsvllle and Wlnslow township tho vacation will lost two weeks, but In Reynoldsvillo there will bo only ono week of vacation. There will not bo any school Christmas day. but there will be school all that week accept Christmas. Tho delay in getting school started Is tho reason of the short vacation. Female Arrested for Drunkenness. Sunday when Constable John II, Null, of Sykesvlllo, was on his way homo from Reynoldsvllle, after having lodgod four Italians In tho lock-up for violating the Sunday law, ho found a girl lying In the ditch on tho roadside noar Big Soldier dead drunk. He had to turn around and load her Into his hack and bring hor to tho Roynolilsvlllo lock-up. About 9.00 p. m. Sunday a Reynolds vllle citizen balled her out and Monday afternoon she had a hearing before 'Squlro NofT, who Imposed a small fine and costs on hor. Rev. Murray's Lecture. Rev. W. P. Murray, a bright and ablo Methodist preacher from Dunkirk, N. Y., lectured In Assen' ily hall Monday evoning on "Growli f Young." ,Mr. Murray is a fluent tm .cr and ho bad no trouble In Interesting his audience from start to finish of lecture. Rev. Murray was pastor of tho M. H. church In this placo one year, nine years ago, and af ter tho lecture hu had no trouble while shaking hands with the people In re calling the names of a number of those with whom he became acquainted dur ing his short pastorate hore. Arrested for Shooting on Sunday. Sunday forenoon Constable John H. Null, of Sykusvllle, arrested four Ital ians for shooting on Sunday. 'Mr. Null arrested the four men himself and had to keep his revolver In his hand to keep thorn together to march them In to Big Soldier. They were brought to this place and put In the lock up until Monday, when tboy bad a hoarlng bo fore 'Squire E. Neff. There were nine shots fired and the four Italians all swore that one of the party, John Fal lon, did the shooting. John was fined 125.00 and costs, which amounted to $8.00, making the total amount $33.00. Japanese napkins given free to every person buying oysters at Frank's res taurant for festivals or society suppers. Go to Northerner & Kollock's for your Christmas presents. R. L. Taafe keeps the best grades of flour for the loaat money. Photograph albums from $1.00 to $5.00 at Stoke's. We will make you a suit to order for $15.00; pants $4.60. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Eighty pat terns to seleot from. Blng-Stoke Co. The only place In town to get genuine out glass is at Gooder's jewolry store. Holiday slippers at any price you want to pay, Robinson's. Gloves always acceptable for Xmas at Milllrens, ' Not wishing to carry over any goods, I will sell my entire stock of trimmed huts at cost. Mrs. F. O. Sutter. A fine Hue of rings to select from at C. F. Hoffman's. Did you see Northamer & Kellook's, they have the best line of pictures in town. ' Umbrellas, just the thing for a nloe Christmas present, from $3.00 to $10.00 at Gooder's jewelry storo. Do You Want to Hear Conwell? The people of Reynoldsvllle will be given an opportunity to decide whether they want to hear Russell Conwell, the famous lecturer, or not. Arrangements have been made to have Conwell lec ture In' Assembly hall about January 8th If enough peoplo will promise to take tickets to guarantee the expense. The price of tickets will be 25, 35 and 50 cents. Printed blanks will be given to alt who attend tho entertainment In Assembly hall to-morrow evening and they can fill In the numbor aud prlco of tickets they will tako, sign their name to blank and drop thn slip of paper Into a box that will bo provided for that puriMiso. Prof. Ijonkord will explain more explicitly to thn audience to-morrow ovenlng. Russell Conwell is one of the greatest lectures on tho platform to-day, and we have no doubt hut what enough pooplo will promise to take tickets to more than gunrantoo tho nocossary expense. This will bo his Inst season on tho lecture platform. "Our Jim" at Opera House. Next Tuesday evening, December 17th, "Our Jim," will be played at tho Reynolds opera house by local talent, under tho auspices of the True Blue Tompcranco Union. Following Is tho cost of charactors: John Mat linws, called t'ncln John ly nil Ills friends II. Kiiiiimir IMiIIII. Jaini' Mathews, tils son , . .Fred McKntlrn, Boll, Ids nephew Harvey Deter. Major Tlinolliy Mmlirn .... Joseph I.avnrlck. Mi'iti'on lloteklali Tlild tieoririi White. Hill anil I . ) ..ArtliurTywin, John Henry Tlilil ( f .... h (!arr. Aunt llelMirali Miilliw....MIs Carrie Deter. Cunilliifi Antwerp Miss Delia Dcmpscy. llfMsIn, thn Major's (laughter Miss Flora Nortliey. Orarn Antwerp Miss Hilxln While. Prices 15, 25 and 35 cents. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Christmas Olft Suggestion, Whlln wondering "what under the sun" to get your husband, wlfo, brother, sister or friend for a Christmas present, has it occurred to you that a year's sub scription for Tiik Star would be an excellent present, one that would bo a gentle reminder every week during the year of the giver. What othor present could you get for $1.00 that would re call the giver so often. The Star give's all tho Important local and county news evory week. Call In and buy a year's receipt for your friend. It will be appreciated. Try it. Parade and Mass Meeting. Tho miners of Rathmol, Big Soldier and Reynoldsvillo and tho Trado Unions of this placo, will hold a mass meotlng In Centennial hall at 10.30 a. m. to-day to discuss some matters of Importance to tho labor organisations. Tho min ers of Rathmel and Big Soldier will march Into town accompanied with throo brass bands, Sykesvlllo band, Big Sol dier band and tho Keystono band of this place. Two Papers Next Week. In order to give tho competitors a day or two vacation and to glvo the ad vertisers tho advantage of an extra edition for holiday trado, The; Star will be lssuod twice next week, Wed nesday 18th and Saturday 21st, but will not be lssuod Christmas wook. Large Pine Tree. A large pine tree was cut in McDon ald's camp, near Falls Creek, lost woek that scaled 9,010 feet. The average tree scales about 750 feet. This tree was out into nine logs. It was the "jum bo" in that section of the country. "Our Jim" at the Reynolds opera house Tuesday, Deo. 17, by local talent, under the auspices True Blue Tempor ance Union. You will find all the late popular books at Stoke's. If you pay $3.50 for your shoes why not got the best, that's the Walk-Over. Steel head purses, necklaces, sash and neck ornaments, an attractive lino at Milllrens. Umbrellas from 40 cents to $3.00 at Sutter's. Having got a bargain on a full piece of blue Kersey we are prepared to make overcoats of the same at $18.00. Mitchell & Flynn. Neck ruffs; no lady could refuse one as an Xmas gift, $1.50 to $5.00 at Milll rens. Look at Hoffman's watches and get prices before you buy elsewhere. Commencing Wednesday evening our store will be open until B o'clock. Blng-Stoke Co. Handkerchiefs, only oddities that you can't get elsewhere at Milllrens. Watches from $1.00 up at Gooder's jewelry store. Northamer & Kellock'a la the place to get your Christmas presents. Pic tures make a very nloe present and we have the largest and best line in town. Silk handkerchiefs for ladles, gentle men, and boys, for the holidays at low prioes, at the People's Bargain Store, A. Katzen, proprietor. Come aud get prioes on Lorgnette ohalns at C. F. Hoffman's. Furs'at Suttter's. No old goods carried over at Milll rens, everything new. ' Doings of Borough "Dsds." The regular monthly mooting of the town council was hold Tuesday evening, December 3rd, with President H. C. Delble In the chair. Members present: Smith, King, Cochran and Delblo. Clork, M. J. McEntlre, being absent, William Copping acted us clerk pro tern. Minutes of tho previous meeting rend and approved. C. Mitchell, chief burgess, reported receipts for licenses and linos to bo $16.30. Tho clerk was Instructed to notify tho property owners In tho burnt district to lay temporary sidewalks not less than four feet wide. On motion the men acting as special police the night of thn lire were paid $2.01) each. Mills amounting to $153.75 were or dered to ho paid. Thn high constable was Instructed to onforco ordinance No. 42, relative to bi cycle riding and coasting on sidewalks. On motion C. J. Kerr was granted 25 joints of H Inch sower pipe for alley ho tween Thompson and I 'uncoils t streets. Secretory of Board of Health report ed receipts to amount of $17.50. All hanging signs were ordered to lie taken down. Hughes' Business College. On Monday Prof. Richard Hughes opened his business college on second floor of tho Frouhllch-Honry building, whoro ho will teach Bhorthand, pen manship, book-keeping, typo writing, otc. Twonty-nno students wore present tho first day and a number of others will attend, some cannot tako lessons until after the holidays. Following aro tho nemos of thoso already enrolled: Bert 8. Burns, John Foust, Frank Bohrun, Rev nobis Gibson, Fred John ston, J. J. Skehon, Margaret Taafe, Ida M. Miles, James O. Mulr, Edward Binney, Maud Honn, Warron W. Dol blo, Fred Utile, Robert Robertson, Sa blna Jones, Torzlo Booth, Koto Nolan, L. J. McKntiro, Cornlo Delble, Henry Shields, D. B. Breakey. Most Unique and Enjoyablo. The recital and entertainment given at Y. M. C. A. Hall last evoning by Messrs. Rogers & Grilley was the most entertaining of Its kind ever given In tho city, and both aro artists in their particular lino. The combination of impersonator and harpist for an even ing's enjoyment was decidedly an un usual occurrence In New Britain, but It was certainly an agreeable comming ling of pleasure that would satisfy the most exacting. The entertainers were greeted at tho conclusion of evory se lection with unstinted applause, and en cores were pleasantly responded to. Tho entertainment was tho bent In Its lino eyor given In New Britain. New Britain (Ct.) lkrnhh At Assembly hull Doc. 12. Leave your order with Miss Emily Bennett, on Jackson street, for homu mudo cream candies for Christmas. We are offering bargains in merchan dise, reducing our stock, and will rent our rooms, as f am on tho road selling McCormlck machinery and can't run a store at the samo time. We have sev eral horses to dispose of and wagons and harness. At the new chop mill below company storo you will find all kinds of food. M. C. Coleman. Fine second hand Bowing machine for sale cheap. Inquire at THE Star of fice. Buy your umbrellas at Hoffman's. Engraved free. Hats at cost at Mrs. Butters. Tho only place In Reynoldsvllle where out glass is kept Is at Goodor's, the jeweler. See Robinson's show window for the most complete line of slippers In town. Holiday bandkerchiofs at low prices for ladles at the People's Bargain Store. Come and see the bargain counter of shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. Closing out sale of Ladles' waists at Sutter's. Night robes and pajamas for Christ mas at Milllrens. The finest line of watches at Goodor's jewolry store. Over 100 gold watches to select from. Gold pens put up In plush case, $1.00 at Stoke's. H, W. Eason & Co. have received this week large assortments of men and boy's hats, caps and sweaters every thing that Is up to dato. Ask to see them. A nice assortment of gold rings, good values, for Christmas. Come and see at C. F. Hoffman's. Seen at Sutter's, cheapest waist in town. One hundred pairs of ladles' shoes at Johnston & Nolan's below cost. . Rich cut glass at Goodor's the jeweler. Before purchasing your Xmas. pres ents call at Mrs. Frank Sutter's millin ery store and tee her display of fancy articles. Christmas is coming and you will want something nloe to give to your friends. Go to Northamer & Keylock's, they have it. Gloves, mittens, brooches, purses, anything for Xmas. at Sutter's. Napkins for Xmas gifts, at Milllrens. TEACHERS' COUNTY INSTITUTE. Excellent Instructors For Day Sessions and Fins Talent For Evening Entertainments. Tho teachers' Institute of Jefferson county will Ihj held In thn Belvedere opera house, Brookvlllo, next week, be ginning Deo. Iflth. Prof. R. B. Telt rlek has spared no oxpenso to make the coming Institute more Interesting, If possible, than any of tho Institutes of tho past. Tho day Instructors are among tho best talent procurable and tho evening entertainments will bo ex cellent. Monday ovenlng, Denemlier Iflth, Oon. 'A. T. Bwooney will lecture on "The Golden Age." The Des Monos(Ia.) Worker, In speaking of (Ion. Sweeny's lecture, says: "The lecture was graphic, lucid and brilliant. Itaboundnd In wit, sutiro and Instruction. Dr. Swr.eney Is one of tho leading orators of America to-duy. Ho bus a vay of thawing out both mind and heart. Everything ho touches he popularizes." Tuesday evening, "An Evoning In Magic," by Maro. Tho Cincinnati! Commrrriiil Trihuue soys: "Maro held his audience In oion-oycd wonderment and delight. Ho Is a real wizard." Wednesday evening, Tho Ariel Ladies' Hextetto. This is tho company of sweet singers that delighted thn large audi ence in tho Reynoldsvillo Assembly hall recently. Thursday evening, December 1!), lec ture by Thomas R. Dixon, jr., Subject: "Fools, or tho School of Experlonoo." This will bo Dr. Dixon's second apiioar anco before tho teachers' Institute of this county. Sum Jones says: "I know Mr. Dixon woll. I have preached In bis church and heard him preach. Be fore ho Is half through you wll. have to feel for your pockotknlfo to Identify yourself. Ho Is the best lecturer I ever heard, and t huvo heard thorn all." Citizens' Meeting Called. Saturday small hand bills were thrown around town on which was tho following: "A meeting of the citizens of Reynoldsvillo will bo held In tho opera house Monday ovenlng, Decem ber 1), 1001, at eight o'clock for tho pur poso of appointing a committee to as certain the scale of wages paid by tho soveral silk manufacturers in the Stato of Pennsylvania, with a view of gaining a correct opinion about tho oxlstlng difficulties botwocn tho employers and employees of the Enterprise Silk Com pony. It Is desired that all citizens at tend. Committee." The call for the meeting was Issued by a dozen stockholders of the silk mill, whoso object was to havo a committee appointed to visit some other silk mill plants in tho statu to find what wages ore being paid elsewhere, but tho com mittee was not appointed, in fact there was no business of importance transact ed. A few short addresses were mode and tho moeting adjourned. There was a large attendance at the mooting. Quarterly Meeting. Tho first quarterly moating of the prosont conferonco year will be held In the M. E, church at this place next Sunday. Presiding Eldor Dr. R. C. Smith will preach at 7:30 Friday even ing, after which quurterly conference will bo hold. The Sunday sor vices will bo as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11:00, followed with tho Lord's Supper; Junior League and young man's prayer meeting at 2:30 p. m.; love foast at H:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30. Presiding Elder Smith does not expect to be prosont for the Sunday services. You Need a Stove. Ours aro guaranteed or money refund ed. We keep ingrain and brussells car pets, prarle grass, China and Japan mattings, Unoloum, cork carpet, table and floor oil cloth, iron bods, pillows, mattresses and feathers, couches, rock ers, dining and kitchen chairs. HALL'S House Furnishing Store, Opposite Post Offlco. Horses For Sale. Eighteen head of horses for salo or exchange, for I will positively not stay here longer than Wednesday, Dec. 18. Come for bargains. The horses must be sold. Grant Shuster, Brookville, Pa. Bargains for 30 Days. New buggies and one light delivery wagon at a big reduction. L. M. Snyder. Silk suspenders galore at Milllrens. Mackinaws and homespuns at half price to close out at Reynoldsville Woolen Mill. 300 yds mackinaw 54 inch, in black, brown, blue, and grey, at UOc. yd., just the thing for over shirts and horse blankets. Also 1,000 yds homespun 54 lncb at 35c. yd., these are first class bargains. Silk and leather cbatlaln bags at Stoke's. The most seusible present you can make to a friend U a pair of Robinsons slippers. Silk mu filers and Hay's mufflet for Xmas gift at Milllrens. Blanket at Sutter's at t actual cost. There has never been as large a stock of gold watches in Reynoldsville as Gooder, the jeweler, has. Over 100 to select from. Closing outsale of blankets at Sutter's. If you are looking for a Christmas present go to Gooder, the jeweler, where you can find everything in the line of jewolry, silverware and out glass. PERSONAL PARAORAPH3, Glimpses ot the People who are Passing To and Fro. II. H. Clayton spent Sunday in Kane. -Rov. P. J. Donah 110 was In Erlo last wnnk. Miss Hadlo Jones Is visiting In Brook vlllo. J. E. Dickey wan In Pittsburg last woek. Father T. Brady was In Rldgway last Thursday. Wm. M. Foster vlsllod in DuBoU over Sunday. Miss Zoo Woodward visited In Falls Creek last wook. Ex-SherllT W. H. Sutter, of Llndsey, was In town Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. W. Frank Rubor visit ed In DuBols yesterday. Mrs. W. P. Woodrlng vlsltod her sister at Bellevlow this weok. Miss Margaret Adam, of Brock way vllle, Is visiting friends In this place. Mrs. George Melllnger visited In New Bothlebern soveral days last woek. Mr. and Mrs. John Yonewlno, of Eleauora, visited relatives In town Sun day. Mrs. Daniel Shank, of Lock Havon, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eufor In this placo. Mrs. Margaret R. Gorsllno, of Ran dolph, N. Y., Is visiting rolatlvos in this place. John II. Wagner and II. W. Eason, two of our business men, wore In Brook vlllo Sunday. Charles P. Harding and daughter, Mrs. Richard Jennings, were In Brook vlllo yesterday. Miss Jessie Barclay, a traiood nurse, went to Columbus, Ohio, Monday to nurse a lady friend. J. S. Miller, of Horatio, visited his sister, Mrs. Frank A. MoConnoll, In this piano last woek. F.H.Gallagher, of llawloy, Pa., la visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Noah Strauss, near this placo. Guorgo H. Small, of Hrookvillo, who run a meat market In this place last year, was In town Monday. Daniel Brewer, ono of tho first class carpenters of this place, visited his par ents at I'errysvlllo, Pa., last week. Mrs. M. S. Rombaugh, of Bradford, came here last week to visit hor par ents, Captain and Mrs. T. C. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Bruco Kllno worecallod to Pittsburg tho latter part of last weok by the serious illness of Mrs. Klino's sister. Miss Agusta Michaels, of New York -City, who was visiting ber aunt, Mrs. N. Hanau, returned to New York last Friday night. John F. Strauss, who is attending a music school at Columbus, Ohio, arrived at his home near this placo yesterday to spend the holidays. Miss Olevla Murray went to Brook vlllo yesterday to visit her brothor, County Commissioner W. C. Murray until after the teacher' Institute Is ovor. George Robinson, one of Tionesta'i most prominent and honored citizens, was called here last Friday by the seri ous Illness of his sister, Miss Belle Rob inson. S. T. Reynolds was at Johnstown last week visiting his son, Vincent Reyn olds, a druggist In that place. Mr. Reynolds stopped off at Pittsburg and Klttannlng on his way home. Mrs. William Bennott, who was at Logansport, Indiana, eight weeks with- "" ber parents, returned to her home in this place Monday evening. Mr. Ben nett met his wife in Pittsburg. Mrs. Hannah Prescott, of this place, returned home Saturday from a seven months' visit with friends In Nebraska and Missouri. She stopped off in Pitts burg a few days on her return home. Albert Stern, of New York City, president of the Enterprise Silk Com pany, was In town last week trying to get the business men to take some ac tion toward getting the silk mill strike settled. J. M. Norris, a prominent farmer ot Paradise, attended the State Grange at Johnstown yesterday as a delegate from the ParadUe Subordinate Grange. Mr. Norris Is a great reader and he keeps up with the times. Ladles' fancy mercerized hose, the swell things at $1.50 per pair. At Milll rens. Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill In enda, seconds, remnants, blankets, flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, ice But a small quantity of each of the above. First come, first served. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Pastels, water colors, medallions at Stoke's. Coats, blankets, and waists at your price at Suiter's. Send your friend The STAR one year for a Christmas present. A very large assortment ot silk muf flers for ladles and gentlemen, at the People's Bargain Store, A. Katzen, proprietor. See the large handsome doll in our show window that we give to the flnrt one guessing the dolls name. Have your guess In early, as the contest closes Christmas Eve at 10 o'clock. With each purchase In our basement depart ment you are entitled to a guess. Blng Stoke Co. Men's house coats for Xmas at Mill-iren. K !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers