Htyt Sinn Unbteription $1.00 per year in advanre. C. A. aTBPHKNAON.Rdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 101. Just one word Rofore you buy your Christmas goods. We want you to come nil look ovor our assortment of Watches, Ladles' and Gents' Chains, Rings, Ac. Also China, out glass, silverware, clocks and umbrellas. Got our price and draw yourown conclusion, wheth er our prices are monoy savers or not. Spectacles and eye glasses a specialty. G. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. rnr: IF THIS 6PACE WAS AS LONG AS THE NECK OF A GIRAFFE It could not contain a description of the 1eauty nnd grandeur of our Holiday stock. We have made a strenuous effort to get something out of the ordinary in holiday gifts and think we have succeeded. Come in. Tell us what you think of it. Yours Truly, stoke. 8 The DrurjQlst. s :xraxrixiTUixirg3xix33.1 A Little ol EverutMnrj. This Is vacation week. Sunday school Christmas treats will soon be In order. The Seeley, Alexander & Co. bank keeps open during the noon hour. The Clarion county teachers' Insti tute will be hold In Clarion next week. The teachers' county Institute is now In full blast in the Belvedere opera house In BrookviUe. J. J. Hogan, of the Prudential Insur ance Company, hat our thanks for a neat calendar for 1902. George W. Swartx, of this place, re ceived few boxes of choice oranges last week from his farm in Florida. Sheriff Chesnutt has had nine depu ties In town since the parade and dem onstration near silk mill Wednesday. Danolng school held in the P. O. S. of A. hall at Rathmel every Monday evening, Prof. Clarence Bines, of this place, teacher. Ex-Prothonotary W. D. Clarke is now proprietor of Hotel Lamontagne at Falls Creek. He took charge of the hotel the first of this week. George Tuoker delivered an address before the Trade Unions in DuBols last evening In the interest of the textile workers of Reynoldsvllle. The Woman's Relief Corps will give banquet In Bell's ball Friday evening . to all those who took part In playing the "Drummer Boy of Shtlob." Harry J. Kelley and Annie Wilson, of Sandy Valley, were married Friday af ternoon by Rev. J. C. McEntlre at his reaidenoe in West Reynoldsvllle. A MoCanna girl now working In silk mill threw red pepper in the eyes of George GuUiford, who was standing in front of postoBloe Thursday evening. The Reynoldsvllle Woolen Company gave an order yesterday for a West- ingbouse dynamo, to' furnish electric lights for the woolen mill. , The Star Is well crowded with ad- ' vertlslng matter this week, but we . promise our readers tbe usual amount of reading matter the first of tbe new Miss Mary P. Bell, formerly of this place, was elected president of the Pro tected Home Circle reoently organised It Punxsutawney by District Deputy D. T7. Atwater, of Reynoldsvllle. Northerner and Kellock, who have boon using a water motor for power since moving Into Woodward building, have replaced tho motor with a four horse power Fowlor gas engine, same kind of an engine that Is used In TllE UTAH ofllco. On each ono of the eight pages of this Issue will bo found advertisements of our hotni) merchants, rend them all and sou the bargains Mint are being ottered. You are always sure of bargains from the live business man, who advertises, as ho keeps up with the times. A good hnuso greeted Fannlo Hill's combination at the Grand Inst night. They gave good allsfaetlon, and will nppi'nr nt the name house again to-night at popular prices. Dcs Moines Isad rr. At tho Reynolds 0era house Tues day, Di e. 24. "Our Jim" was played at tho Reyn olds opera house Inst night hy home tnlent, under the auspices of Truo Blue Temperauuo Union. Tho attendance was fair, but not as largo as should have been. All those who took part In the pluy did very nicely. A stuffed mountain Hon In one of tho display windows at J. J. Sutter's dry goods store has been attracting atten tion for several days. The Hon, which was killed In British Columbia, belongs to August Baldauf, who bought It wbllo In British Columbia lost year. The rabbit season closed Sunday and tho bunnies that survived the slaughter will not have to run from dog and gun every time they enmo out for a morning frolic now. There were a largo num ber of rabbits killed in this section dur ing the hunting season that Just clotted. John Zimmerman's team of horses beennio frightened at a passing train on H. Ic F. C. U'y one day last week and rnnaway. They ran against lamp post at P. It. R. station and their iood was checked and they were, easily caught by Joseph McKornan end Mr. MeFad- den. William II. Pomroy, of this place, and Miss Blanche Dempsoy, of Emorlek- vlllo, were married recently In Brook viUe. A wedding supper was served at tho home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pomroy, on Jackson street, the evening of tho day of the wedding. The Roy noldsville stores are display ing a large line of Christmas goods, which makeB It "dead easy" for peoplo to find presents for their friends this year. You can And anything you want In Reynoldsvllle. No finer stores outsldo of the largo citing. Read tho adver tisements In The Star. T!ie Baptist Young Pcoplo's Union In this place olocted tho following ofllcors for first six months of 1(102: President, George Rhea; vice president, Mrs. G. G. Williams; recording secretary, Maude Meek; corresponding secretary, Luc lie Mitchell; treasurer, Barry Kirk- wood; organist, Grace Meek. Rov. Albert Sydow, pastor of tho Kmerickvlllo M. E. church, preached In the M. E. church at this place Sun day morning and evening and assisted Rev. Perry A. Reno In the quarterly mooting services. Rev. Sydow, who is a young man, is a pleasant talker and a good roosoner. Ho preached jjood sermons. A certain outsldo Institution has be- come somewhat exercised because Prof. Hughes has opened a business oolloge In Reynoldsvillo, and an attempt was made to bellttlo Hughes' College In circulars that our town was flooded with last week. Prof. Hughes is an ex pqrienoed and excellent teacher. Read his advertisement on 8 lb. page of this issuu. For several weeks W. Stewart Weaver of the Brookvllle llepublican has been too HI to do any work, and Is now confined to his home, and we believe to his room. For fifteen or sixteen years he was Keeper of Records and Seal of Brookvllle Lodge of Knights of Pyth las, but five or six weeks ago had to re' sign as such by reason of ill health. His illness is of quite a serious character, but we heartily wish he may soon be better. His many friends sincerely re- gret his illness, and will rejoice to loam of any improvement in his condition. Brookvllle Democrat. Christmas, with all its Joys and good cheer, is almost upon us, and a look in to tbe stores of Reynoldsvllle will con vlnoe tbe most skeptical that the mer chant of our town are fully prepared for the occasion. Never, in the history of the town, was there as large and fine stock of holiday goods shown in Reyo oldsvllle as there is this year, and hard, Indeed, Is the person to suit, who can not find something to please them. We would again urge our citizens to patron' lie our home merchants, and by so do ing help sustain borne Institutions. The Baptist Sunday school is making special preparation for their annual treat and Christmas entertainment on Christmas Eve, Deo. 24, at 7:30. A pro gram will be rendered consisting of recitations, dialogues, anthems, songs, and Christmas carols. Tbe platform will be spanned by aBrownles' Bridge, with a Christmas tree at either end, and from the bridge tbe Brownies will pelt Santa Claua with anow balls after which a now machine will be used and will shower snow upon tbe platform. Tbe public la cordially Invited to attend and bare tho joys of tbe occasion. Another Silk Mill. Dame Rumor says that another silk mill will be emoted at this place the coming year and that consldornblo capi tal has already been subscribed for the erection of the new plant. We will be n a position to glvo something more definite concerning the talked of new mill In tho near future. Anothor silk mill would bo a good thing for tho town, notwithstanding tho existing trouble between employer and employee of the mill now located hero. Ssturday Edition This Week. To give our advertlsora another op portunity to got their Christmas ad vertisements before tho public In tlmo to bo of some benefit to them and to give our employes the prlvllogo of two or three days' vncatlon, The Stab will bo published on Saturday of this week, December 21st, and then the paper will not bo published next week. Persons hsvlng notices for publication should get their notices into this office by noon Friday, at least not later than 4.00 p. m. Friday. Stole Thirty Beef Hides. Victor C. Sparks and Robert Brent, two colored chaps of LIndsey, who wero arrested last Wednesday and taken to the county jail on charge of stealing 30 beef hides from George II. Small, of Brookvllle, were given a hearing before 'Squire Hour In Brookvllle Friday fore noon and were bound ovor to court. Tho negroes declared that they had never sold hides to any person at any tlmo, but the hldo buyer of tho Van Tassell tannery, DuBols. testified that he had bought hides from them four different times, and that he had bought .'10 hides from them on Monday morning, llth Inst. The hides were stolen tho Sat urday night before. Audience Highly Delighted. The Rogers-Grllley Recital, tho sec ond number on the public shool lecturo course, was given In Assombly hall last Thursday evening before a large and enthusiastic audience. The excellent program was rocolvod with vociferous and extended applause, In fact encores and re-encores characterized tho per formance from start to oloso. The exe cution of Mr. Rogers, the harpist, on his beautiful instrument, was flno nnd held the ltstonors in rapt attention. Mr. Grll ley Is a genuine humorist and a fine Im personator. He kept tho audience con vulsed with laughter, with an occasion al change into tender sentiment. Death of Mrs. Hannon. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hannon, wlfo of Orlonzo Hannon and daughter of F. F. and Louisa Blorly, died at her homo In Prescottvllle at 10 .10 p. m. Friday, Do- comber 13, 11)01, and was buried in the Baptist cemetery Sunday afternoon. Funeral services wore held in the Prescottvllle Baptist church at 3.00 p. to. Sunday conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the Reyn oldsvillo M. E. cl urch. Deoeased was born April f 1872, making hor 20 years, 8 month and 7 days old at time of doath. She was the raothor of four children, all of hom preceded bor Into "that bourne fn in whence no trav eler o'er returns.'' She Is survived by her husband and a step-son. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, whoe former home was at Sugar Valley, Ciimon county, moved to Prescottvllle two months ago. Robt. P. Hanna Lhed Saturday. Robert P. Hanna, who had been making his home for u few yoars with' his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Fye, near Rathmel, died suddenly on Saturday, December 14th, 1001, at the home of his son In Clarion county, where he bad gone several weaks ago on a visit. Heart trouble was the cause of doath. Ho was only sick three hours. The body was brought to this place yoster- day on tho 11.32 a. m. train on P. R. R. and taken to the home of Mr. Fye. Funeral services will be held in the M. E. church at Rathmel at 2.00 p. m. to day, conducted by Rev. Dean. Inter ment In Prospect cemetery. The deceased was born in Armstrong county 93 years ago. He resided in this section over forty years. He was very spry for a man who was getting close to one hundred years of age. He was quite a hunter and this last season be was over In the wilds of Elk county deer bunting with Mr. Fye and several other hunters. Will Charge for Festival Locals. After tbe 1st of January, 1002, we will charge five cents a line for all local notices of festivals, bazaars, church markets, lawn fetes, &c, In fact it will be our rule to charge for all local notices of money making affairs. At Northerner and Kellock's Christ mas books and other books. Look at Hoffman's watches and get prioes before you buy elsewhere. Watches from 11.00 up at Gooder'i jewelry store. If you don't buy your oonfeotlonery, oigars, fruit, nuts, etc., of us, get our prioes before buying elsewhere. Butler Bros. , Romeo slippers at Mllllrens. Furs at Suttter's. You will find all the late popular books at Stoke's. A new line of sweaters at Mllllrens. Pastels, water colon, medallions at Stoke's. , Why Not Arbitrate? The silk mill strike at this place, which began the first of September, ovor throo months ago, Is still on, and from outsldo npimaranoe thd silk com pany and the strikers are farther apart now than they were when the strike wns first started. It Is being prolonged at an expense to the company, a loss to tho strikers and It also effects the huslness interests of town. Wo don't believe thnro would be anything unfair or unjust to either employers oromploy eos If tho citizens of tho town who aro stockholders In the silk mill would try to get tho dlfl'culty adjusted by arbi tration, If It cannot bo settled any other way. In New Zealand there is a law making It compulsory to settlo all dis putes between capital and labor by ar bitration. An editorial touching on the arbitration law In New Zealand will bo found In this Issun. We bnllova arbitration Is a fair way of settling deputes nnd that In this case capital and lalMir ought to bo will ing to submit tho existing troublo to an arbitration board. Sub-Disttlct Officers Elected. At tho convention of tho delegates of sub-dlstrlct No. f, United Mine Work ers of America, hold In DuBols two days lust woek, several Important resolu tions were passed and the following new officers elected: President, John Sullivan, of Rosstter; vice president, Alex Watson, of Eleanora; secretary and treasurer, William Caufleld, of Adrian; executive committee, Thomas Crago, Punxsutawney, John Watson, Rig Soldier, Robert Jackson and Michael Mulgrew, of DuBols. The next regular convention will be held tho second Thursday In June, 1!H2. Tho delegates from this section were! Reynoldsvillo, Thomas White, William Hooker, William Broad, John Mulli gan; Big Soldier, John Watson, John Broad; Rathmel, Jacob Schaffor, Will lam Penhall, John Stewart; Eleanora, Samuel Brown, William Iicreh. New Officers. On tho evonlng of the 10th Inst, the John M. Read Lodge, F. and A. M., of this place, elected tho following officers: W. M., Thomas E. Evans; Sr. W., Thomas N. NolT; Jr. W., Joseph M. Gathers; treasurer, Henry C. Deible; secretary, Lawrence J. McEntlre; trus tees, William Copping, Charles A. Horpol, Orten F. Smith; representa tive to Grand Lodgo, Lewis G. Lldlo. At tho rogular business mooting of tho Epworth League lost Wednesday evonlng tho following officers were elected for first six months of 11)02: ProHldont, W. B. StnulTer; 1st vice-president, Eleanor Reed; 2nd vice-presi dent, Christine Brown; 3rd vice-presi dent, Currlo Albright; 4th vice-presi dent, Caroline Robinson; secretary, Nell Robinson; treasurer, W. Fred Demp soy; organist, Arthur Tyson; librarians, Hershal Barry and Jamos Bennott. Buggy Smashed. Last Sunday Flem Douthit, son of Robt. Dnughlt, who resldos several miles out from town, drove into town in tlmo for the 4:30 p. m. train and had stepped Into baggage room to got warm while waiting for train. Flom didn't hoar the passenger train coming In, but bis horse heard It and started for home on a jump. Noar Stauffor's grocery store the buggy was completely wreck ed. The horse stopped after the buggy was smashed. Monday morning Flora drove Into town with his wagon and gathored up the pieces of tho buggy. Bibles, hymnals, prayor bookB, color gift books, toy books, etc., at Stoke's. Fancy hosiery for ladles, new designs for holiday gifts at Mllllrens. John H. Doublos doalor In frosh fish, oysters and agent for G. H. Hammond's high grade butterlne, 2nd door east cose nouse No. I. Tho finest line of watohes at Gooder'a jowolry store. Over 100 gold watches tosolcot from. Gold pons put up In plush case, 11.00 at Stoke's. Make your frtends a present of a box of Tom Koene Cigars 25 in m box at uutior uros. Ways mufllots and oxford mufflers for Xmas gift at Mllllrens. A nice assortment of gold rings, good values, for Christmas. Come and see at C. F. Hoffman's. Soen at Sutter's, cheapest waist In town. Bargains at the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill inends.seoonds, remnants, blankets, flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &o. But a small quantity oi each or the above. t irat come, first served. Our line of Dlotures is comnleta and it must be sold completely. Northerner ana neuocK. See the Derby reversible 4-ln-hand for xmas girts at Mllllrens. There has never been as large a stock of gold watches in Reynoldsvllle as Gooder, the jeweler, has. Over 100 to seieot from. Silk handkerchiefs for ladles, gentle' men, and boys, for the holidays at low prioes, at the People's liargato store, A. Katzen, proprietor. If you pay $3.50 for your shoes why not gel me nest, mat's tbe warn-over Umbrellas from 40 oenta to 18.00 at Sutter's. Get your up-to-date overcoat at Mill! rens. Barn and Two Horses Burned. About 2.15 a. m. lost Thursday fire was discovered In the Morrow barn, on rear of tho Grant street property now occupied by Irvln Kunes. Homo of the gentler sex of that section gave the alarm, hut the ropn on flro bell was broken tho night of flro at Young's planing mill, Nov. IRth, and had never been fixed, and hy tho tlmo tho night watchman and another man ran to the woolen mill and got the watchman there, after somti delay, to glvo tho alarm with whistle, tho flro was beyond control. Two horses owned by F. B. Hall, proprietor of Bon Ton bakery, wero burned. The stamping of the horses is what attracted tho attention of the women folks to tho flro. Mr. nail's bakery wagon, harness and feed, and tho household goods of R. W. Kuntz, which wero stored In tho barn, wero also destroyed. Mr. Hall's loss I amount to about $300.00 and Mr. Kuntz had about 1200.00 worth of goods stored In barn. Tho barn was valued at about 100.00. Mr. Hall did not carry any Insurance and Mr. Kuntz Is not In town, but somu of his friends think that his goods wero Insured. Tho origin of tho flro Is unknown. Soma people think It wns tho result of Incendiarism. There had not been any flro or light In tho barn after Wednes day morning, the Bon Ton teamster having finished hi work In tlmo to put his horses away and tend them for the night before dark Wednesday eve ning. When tho flro was first discov ered It was In one corner of barn on first floor. Mr. Hull had a horse cre mated In tho conflagration of October 13th. Dr. Conwell Coming. Dr. Russell II. Conwell, tho great orator and lecturer of Philadelphia, will lecturo In tho public school As sembly hall at this place on Thursday evening, January llth. Subject, "Acres of Diamonds." As Dr. Conwell Is a high priced man Prof. Lonketd did not think it wlso to engage hltn for a lec ture, In addition to the flno course now booked for this winter, without an ex pression from tho townspeople, and with that object in view tho peoplo who attended the Thursday evening entertainment were given an opportun ity to say whether they wanted to hear Dr. Conwell or not. Thero wore not enough persons promised to take tlekt ta to guaranteo tho expense of the lecture, but enough to encourage Prof. Lenkerd to engage Dr. Conwell for January 0. There will be a large audience in As sembly hall when Dr. Conwell Is Intro duced to a Reynoldsvllle audience for the first time. Dr. Conwell lectured In Punxsutawney the lfltb of lost month and the Spirit said: "The lecture by the Rov. Russell H. Conwell In the M. E. church last night was great. The largo audience present listened to his inspiring eloquence with wrapt attention, and eyeryono who hoard him is wiser and hotter for it." Quick Work. Thursday night Attorney Frank Hub ton, of DuBols, caught a colored man in bis house, who bad entered for purpose of burglary. The fellow said his name was Frank Hardy. Monday his case came up before Judge Gordon at Clear Held and Hardy plead guilty to tho three charges against Dim, housebreaking, burglary and assault with Intent to kill Judge sentenced Hardy to 12 years in penitentiary and Hardy was taken to me "pen" yesterday. Howe's Moving Pictures. The Moving Picture entertainment of Mr. Howe Saturday night at the Casino was greeted by a orowded house and was just as enjoyable as all the other entertainments given by that gentleman in Middletown for several years past. Everything was entirely new, just as Mr. Howe bad promised We think that no other entertainer has given so many entertainments in the past In Middletown as has Mr. Howe and with such unvarying satisfaction to all who witness bis pleasing pictures. no is always sure or a welcome in Mid dletown. Middletown Daily PrtH. At Assembly ball, Reynoldsvllle, Jan. 16, Try Our Chocolates. We are prepared to supply you with Christmas candies of all grades and prices. BUTLER BROS. Bargains for 30 Days. New buggies and one light delivery wagon at a Dig reduction. L. M. Snyder Mitchell, the ladies tailor. We have a fine line of UdIod made cigars and tobies Butler Bros. Our pictures must be sold. Come and see them. Northerner & Kellock. Cblldrens fur sets at Mllllrens. Coats, blankets, and waists at your price at suiter s. Send your friend The Star one year lor a unnsimaa present. A very large assortment of silk muf flora for ladles and gentlemen, at the People's Bargain Store, A. Katzen, proprietor. We are offering bargains In meroban dlse, reducing our stock, and will rent our rooms, as am on the road selling McCormlck machinery and can't run a store at me same time, we nave sev eral horses to dispose of and wagons and harness. At the new chop mill below company store you will find all kinds of leed. ta, J. vOLEMAN, Buy your umbrellas at Hoffman's. Engraved free. Hats at cost tt Mrs. Butters. Toilet and manicure sets in ebony or sterling surer mounting at Mllllrens, An Address by Oeo. Tucker. By request we publish the following address delivered by Mr. Ooorgn Tuck er, on behalf of tho textile workers, at a citizens' meeting held In the I', O. H. of A. hall: Ladles and gentlemen: Each deeado of our history shows greater production ot wealth, anil the men wno proouco 11 have less to show fur It. The solution of tho problems that confront us Is not in legislation for or against classes, but for equal Justine before law. The strike Is to-day the only weapon the laborer hns, but It Is weak and Ineffi cient. If tho laboring men wero half as notlvo on election day as they are In en forcement or their strikes, they would wield a force that would right the evils which besot them. Tho greatest danger of to-day Is private monoMily. The of fer ot the oomhlncs to divide with tho laboring man is a pitfall. Can you trust tho corporations to divide honestly? No. When you permit private monopo ly to dictate terms of division, then you place yourself wholly at their mercy; You allow them to water their stock and then you expect them to di vide with lultor on a Just basis. To-day you aro witnessing a battle between labor and the great silk com bino. This combine was willing to unionize some of Its mills, but would have ethers open to non-union lalior. Whyr Because tho com til no wants some mills that It can depend on In the event of a strike, it Is an unequal struggle, for tho combine can shut down its mills for a year, hut laboring men cannot live a year without work. Ladles and gentlemen, It is your duty to crush monopolies with tho best re source at your command, tho ballot. Government by injunction Is an Intuit ions system, and ono of tho questions demanding attention at the hands of tho American people. Under tho sys tem a number of employers can organ ize themselves, go into court and get an order prohibiting others from organiz ing for tho same purpose. They can get an order prohibiting working men from getting other working men to re frain from working. Tho employers can organize to crush labor, but others are forbidden to organize. Mass Meeting Last Wednesday. It was stated in TllE STAR last week that tho miners and Trade Unions of this place would hold a mass meeting In Uontcrinliil hall Wednesday forenoon, and the meeting was hold as advertised. About 10.00 a. in. Wednesday a largo number of men and boys and two brass bands- Keystone of this place and Sykos- vlllo hand, camo marching down Main street with Hugs and banners con spicuous all along tho line. Thomas Haggorty und Uoorgo Tucker marched In front of tho procession. At corner of Main and Fifth streets the advanco column turned down Fifth street and all marched over to silk mill, whoro they made quite a demonstration. Wo understand that ono or two stones wero thrown through silk mill windows bv some ono during tho demonstration. From the mill the crowd marched to Centennial hall, which was too smalt to accommodate all who wanted to go into hall. This was a meeting of the miners and all the trade unions of town. Tbos. GuUiford presided over tho meet ing and John Mulligan acted as sec re tary. The speakers present wore Thorn as Haggerty, George Tuckor, of this place, ISernard llioo, president of No. 2 district, U. M. W. nl A., ol Uull.ls, and Edward McKay, of liouna Vistu National Hoard Member, resolutions were passed In sympathy, with textile workers, and promising financial and other support during present striko. A meeting of the minors was held In tho hall In tho afternoon, at which mooting resolutions were nassed con' corning Borne grievances at Big Soldier, To Lot Residence on Hill street. Also one on North street. M. M. Fisher, Tho press everywhere speak in praise 01 rannlo lllfl uompany. The specie ties are all first-class. At Iteynolds opera house December z Umbrellas of all kinds for Xmas gifts at Mllllrens, R. L. Taafe keeps the best grades of Hour for tho least money, At Northerner and Kellock's pictures at an prices, & cents up. Photograph albums from $1.00 to $0. 00 at stoke s. The only place In town to get genuine cut glass Is at uooder s jewelry store. Holiday slippers -at any price you want to pay, uooinson a, Still they come for them, and we have now to-day those fur boas at tl.00 and l.fiU at MUllrons. Not wishing to carry over any goods, I will sell my entire stock of trimmed hats at cost. Mrs. f . O. Sutter, A flno Hue of rings to select from at u. r . tionman s Umbrellas, just the thing for a nice Christmas present, from $3.00 to (10.00 at uooder s jewelry store, Handsome tapestry tattle spreads 60 cents up at Mllllrens A novelty in white fringed bed spreads. Buy one for Xmas at Mllllrens, Closing outsale of blankets at Sutter's, If you are looking for a Christmas present go to uoodor, me loweler, where you can find everything In tbe line of jewelry, silverware and cut glass, Silk Initial handkerchiefs at Mill! rens. Rich cut glass at Gooder 's the jeweler, Before purchasing your Xmas. pres ents call at Mrs. Frank Sutter s mlllln ery store and see her display of fancy articles. Silk and Stoke's. leather chatlain bags at Tkd mm. .mi. ka v..onw. ..a.. make to a friend Is a pair of Robinsons suppers Visit Mllllrens jewelry department tor vnrisimas cuu unxs ana suck pi The only place in Reynoldsvllle where cut glass la kept la at Gooder'i. tbe jeweler. Xmas gifts at Mllllrens. Come and get prioes on Lorgnette chain at V. '. Hoffman's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who art Passing To and Fro. Gonrgn Hughes was at Park . last weok. Miss Nolllo Sutter spent Sunday In DuBols. Lawyer C. Mitchell was at Rldswav Monday. Mrs. H. W. Eason visited In Brook- villa last woek. Mrs. W. II. Kerns, of Oakmnnt. was In town Thursday, S. T. Reynolds was at Lock Haven . tho first of this woek. Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Brookvlllo. vis ited in this place Thursday. Jasper McEntlre and family, of Hel vetia, wero visiting In town yesterday. S. II. Whltchlll. ono of Brookvlllo's prominent lawyers, was in town Thurs day. Ahram Snvder. of Bronkvllln. visited his son, L. M. Snyder, in this place last week-. Mrs. T. J. Davis was called to Clarion county Monday to boo hor mother, who is 111. Charles C. Denn visited his sister. Mrs. J. C. Williams, at Rldgway ovor Sunday. Mrs. Walter Williams, of MaysvIIle. visited hor sister, Mrs. Jamos Orr, In this place Sunday. Mrs. William T. Darr. of Brookvllle. visited her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hall, In this place last week. John Easton, a flattener, was callod to Baltimore, Md., yesterday hy the serious Illness of his wife. Mrs. F. O. Wilson wont to Philadel phia Monday to visit with ber parents until after tho holidays. Misses Edith and Jna Iferpel loft hero Saturday on a ten days' visit In Pittsburg and McKoesport. ' Mrs. Jamos Gathers, jr., who visited her home at Lowlstown, III., night weeks, returned to this place Friday. Mrs. Frank W. Campbell and daugh ter loft hero Saturday to visit relatives at Emlenlon until uflur tho holidays. Mrs. John Grady, of Kano, and Mrs. M. S. Connors, of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Daniel Nolan over Sun day. C. R. Vasblnder, of Brookvlllo, Re publican candidate for nomination for Assembly, was in Reynoldsvllle last week. Charles M. Foloht, proprlotor of a drug store In Punxsutawney, visited his parents in this placu tho first of the woek. J. C. Burns, who was in tho gonor- al hospital In Allegheny City several weeks, returned to his homo In this place last woek. W. II. Moore, tho grocoryman, and two sons, Charles and Howard, Were at Corsica Thursday visiting Mr. Moore's mother, who is ill. Edward Sypbrlt, of Homestead, ar rived In town yesterday and will visit with his parents, near this place, until after the holidays. Bert T. Cox, who now holds a good fosition in the Wostinghouse office In last Pittsburg, is spending this week at his home In this place. John H. Wagner, of tho Shlck St Wagner dry goods firm, was In Pitts burg last woek on business.' While In tho city ho went to see "Bon Hur." J. F. C. Thomas and daughter, Sedle, of 81 1 go, have boon visiting the former's ' son, I). J. Thomas, and family at Pres cottvllle tho past three or four days. Joseph II. Mitchell, a student in the pharmacy department of the Modlco Chlrurglcal College, Philadelphia, camo homo yesterday to spend tbe holiday vacation. D. W. Atwater and wife were called to Oil City Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Atwator's first wife's father, J. II. Kent, who died Friday and was burled Sunday. Itobert Douthit and son and daught er, Flemon and Elbert a, were called to r ails Creek last woek to attend the funoral of little Marie Leastor, grand daughter of Mr. Douthit. A. J. Poetlethwait and wlfo, who were both formerly school teachers, at tended the teachers' Institute at Brook-, villa yesterday. Mr. Postlethwalt Is now book-keeper for Shlck & Wagner. John D. Evans, of Brookvllle, who now holds the office of register and re corder and who will be a candidate for the nomination for same office at tbe coming Republican primary election, was in town last Thursday. William Dougherty was at Rockdale Mills the latter pert of last week to see his brother, J. S. Dougherty, who is convalescing from a severe attack of typhoid fever and pneumonia. We are glad to note that Mr. Dougherty is re covering. James Shaner and Mrs. Wilson Gross were called to Pittsburg Saturday to at tend the funeral of a nephew, William James Frank, four-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frank. Diphtheria was cause of death. The other children of the family are down with tbe same diseese. Mrs. R. D. Boer loft here Saturday for San Jose, California, where she will spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. Beer has been suffering with, rheuma tism and she hopes tbe change of cli mate will do her good. Mrs. Beer spent Sunday in Pittsburg with her on LIndsey. She will also stop a few days at Chicago with her son Harry, and at Omaha, Neb., w'.tb her son Robert. Holiday handkerchiefs at low 1 for ladles at the People's Bargain ! iricos Store. We haven't got them all, but the best for tbe price. Pictures, books and easels for Christmas, Northerner and Kellock. The greatest assortment of holiday neck wear at Millirens. Closing out sale of Ladles' waists at Sutter's. Havtng got a bargain on full piece of blue Kersey we are prepared to make overcoats of tbe same at IIS. OX). Mitchell & Flynh. Those black puffs for neck dressing are the proper thing for Xmas at Milli rens. Suit cases and traveling bags tor Xmas at Mllllrens. Gloves, mittens, brooches, purses, anything for Xmas. at Sutter's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers