ir Slav. Sulenptinn $1.00 per year in advance. C. A. MTKPIIRNtOIVa Kdltor and Pub, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, l!Hi2. 4 I wish you nil a Happy New Year. C. E. Hoffman, The Jeweler. rrrraaxjrrrrrtTtTrrr: t.:ui STOKE'S Syrup White Pine with Tnr for Coughs nnd Colds. Stokc's Bronchial Tablets for any affec tion of the Throat. The most satisfac tory preparations we haVe ever sold. STOKE, The Druggist.' ' fl Little ol Everutiilng. Wrlto It 1902. Moving pictures to-night. "Acres of Diamonds" Jan. 9. Have you turned a now louf? This is the day of good resolutions. Lyman Howe's moving pictures Jan nary 16th. Pittsburg Moving Picture Co. show to-night. q ' All the Union stores in town are closed to-day. We wish all The Star reader u hap py and prosperous New Year. Several dwellings wore destroyed by Ore at Falls Creek lost night. How many good rosolutlono have you made to begin the new year with? "East Lynne" at Reynolds opera bouse Friday evening, January 3rd. Dr. J. B. Ncalo was in Pittsburg the first of last week taking hot baths for rheumutism. Walt for the Lyman Hqwo moving plotures In Publlo school Assembly hall Jan. 10. The Irene Jeavous East Lynne Co. at Reynolds opera house Friday eve ning, January 3rd, Parker and Kittanning are having a small-pox scare. Thoro Is at least ono case in both towns. At the monthly meeting of the Royn oldsvllle Building and Loan Association last Week 93,400 was sold. Don't miss the moving picture show at the opera house to-night. Tickets on sale at Stoke't drug store. - William Nprthey, Jr., went to EdBt Brady last Thursday to accept a posi tion a fireman on the P. R. R. Toney Felix and Rebecca Reitz, of Sandy Valley, were mart-led by 'Squire E. Neff at his offloe in this place on 23rd of last month. The London Ncw$ says of Russel H. Con well: "The orator just seems to bold the people as children stare at brilliant and startling plotures." The Brookvlllo Democrat, one of our excellent exchanges, entered Its 24th year last week. Major John McMurray baa been at the helm lor 22 y.iars. Soma fellow giving bis name as George Shannon, reported at DuBois Sunday that a bartender was stabbed to-death la Reynoldsvllltf Saturday Bight. The report waa fatso. Tho C. L. S. C. will moot at Dr. L. L. Mean's ofllcn at eight o'clock next Friday ovenlng. Church bells wore rung lust night as the old year went out and tho now year was ushered In. Thoro will bo no prayer meeting nt tho Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow evening. Butler Bros, huvo just received a new tmicliine for rousting peanuts und pupping corn. It's a fine machine. Tlio Sunday school treats In tho Bap tist, Presbyterian and M. E. churches on tho evening of December 21, wore well attended. A freight wrc-k occurred on tho P. U. It., between Fulls Creek and DuBols, last Saturday morning, which delayed truins a few hours A woman was arrested and had a heurlng before 'Squire E. Neff Monday evening for profanity on the street. She was lined (17 cents and costs. Tho employes of the Keynoldsvillu woolen mill presented L. V. Htiyck, superintendent of mill, with n beautiful twenty dollur couch lor u Christinas gift. The Ladles' Aid Society of tho Bap tist church will meet at thoN homo of Mrs. Dr. J. C. King on .himiury 2, nt 2.00 p. m. A full attendance, is earnest ly requested. The Republicans of WInslow town ship will hold a suggestion meeting In tho council chambers of this borough, second precinct, on Saturday next, Jan 4, at 3.011 p. in. A Martha Washington tea will be given by Ladles' Aid Society of the Baptist church on Fob. 22nd, 11102. Full particulars will appear In tluso columns later. According to the DuBols Vmiriir of Saturday a large pig Iron mill Is to ho erected at DuBols by tho Rochester & Pittsburg Coal fe Iron Company during the present year. Pittsburg Moving Picture Co. will giro it show In the Reynolds opera house this evening. January 1st. Tick ets on sale at Stokes drug store. Price li, 25 and ').") cents. James Adumson, of Soldier, and Miss Lizzlo Yohe, of Sykesvillo, were mar ried at tho M. E. parsonage at Reyn oldsvillo on Tuesday, December 24, by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of church. A notice of the application for liquor licenses In Jefferson county, will bo found In this Issue of The STAK. There are thirty-nine applications for retail licenses, two for wholesnlo and four breweries. Dr. Russel II. Conwdl, tho brilliant preacher, author nnd orator, will lec ture In Assembly hall Thursday eve ning, January I). Subject: "Acres of Diamonds." Tickets now on sale at Stoku's drug store. The Sons of St. George elected tho following ofllcers, President, Thomas Justham; Vice-President, William J. Booker", Messenger, James Tovey; Sec retary, Albert Neul; Treasurer, G. W. Sykus; Cliuplutn, Tliomus Neal. While returning from school ono day last week a lad threw a stone at a girl nd tho stone crashed through a win dow In Charles Scott's house, Injuring his four-year-old boy, who was at win dow watching schl children coming homo. Wo received a communication Mon day concerning tho experience of a young man in Puradiso who tied his horso by throwing tho linos over tho gate post. It's a long and thrilling story, but wo did not bavo space for It this week. Llslo Gourloy, a brakemun on tho P. R. R. night shifter between Reynolds vlllo and Oak Ridge, is now hobbling around on crutchcB, Ho jumped off a car in tho yards at this place Thursduy night and stepped on a rusty spike, puncturing his left foot. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. C. Schuckers gave a party to a largo number of young pooplo lust night. It was a "swell" affair. Progressive games were played. Miss Lydlrt Melllngor, Mr. Clifford Kaucher and Prof. R. C. Wflson carried off tho prizes. Fine refreshments wero served. Roman E. Koohlor, who has been editor of tho Donora American since It was started 37 weeks ago, has bought a half Interest in the paper. Tho own ers now are Vernon Buzzard, an nttor-ney-at-law of Mononguhela City, and Roman E. Koehler. ,Mr. Koehler waa forman of THE STAR over eight years. There are now twenty-seven students In Hughes' Business College at this place, and moro to follow: Following are the renent new students: G. W. Heckman, LeBtcr Mowery, Aidu B. McEntlre,' Sarah Corbett,. Charles S. Lord. Prof. Hughes is an experienced and excellent teacher of shorthand, penmanship, book-keeping, &c, and his students are well pleased with the school. Booause a Reynoldsvlllo young lady and an erstwhile young man of this place, now located at New Bothlehem, got on the same train lust Thursduy some of the elite young men of Reyn oldsvllle, who thought they bad been married and were starting on a wed ding trip, gave them a big shower of rice as they stepped out of station to get on train, placing the lady and gen tlemen In somewhat of an embarrassing position. Watch Night Services. Watch night services wero held In the M. E. church at this place last night. The attendance was fairly good. Rev. I). A. Piatt, of Brockway vlllo, was present and preached ono of the sermons. Burns-Drocker. Hurry E. Burns, of this placo, and Miss Besslo Edna Drockor were mar ried Chrlstmns, December 25, 11)01, at 10. (X) a. m. at tho home of the bride's parents, who reside on Ex-Sheriff E. C. Burns' farm In WInslow township. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Reynoldsvlllo Baptist church, tied tho nuptial knot. Wedding dinner was served. Will Organize a Circle at Anita. D. W. Atwater, of this place, district deputy for Protected Homo Clrclo, who recently organized a large Circle at Punxsutnwney, will begin tho work next week to organize a Circle at Anita. Mr. Atwnter went to Punxsutnwney Monday evening to look after tho In terest of the new Clrclo at that place, Into which new members aro being re ceived every week. Captured a Horse Thief. David Trainer, the noted horse thief who was recently released from the Western Penitentiary for stealing horses, and who has been In tho horse stealing business since getting out of the "pen," was captured by Ex-Sheriff E. C. Burns, of this place, and two of llclals of (iroensburg, at tho latter pluco last Saturday night. Ex-Sheriff Burns landed Trainer In the Clarion county jail yesterday. Miners' Mass Meeting. Tho miners of Reynoldsvlllo, Rath mel and Big Soldier hold a mass meet ing In Cenlennlnl Hall yesterday after noon.. A committee of five was appoint ed to wait on Supt. John Reed and pro sent several grlovunces to him, ono of which is tho discharging of some of the miners. A muss meeting will be held at New Florence Thursday, one at Eleanoru Friday and another ono in this placo Saturday to hear tho committee's report. Birthday Surprise Party. Major Levi Epler, the veterun of two wars, whs given a birthday surprise par ty yesterday afternoon, that being Ills 84th birthday. Several hours wore pleasantly whlled away In conversation and ut 5.. 'Ill an excellent supper was serv ed, after which a neat sum of money was given Major ns a token of regurd which those present hnd for him. Dr. Meek made tho presentation speech. In duo tlmo the guests dopartod for their homes, wishing Major many hap py returns of his birthday. "Acres of Diamonds." Russel II. Conwoll, tho locturor, is tho most sought after of any roan on tho lecture plntform to-day. Of bis thirty lectures, ono, "Acres of Dia monds," has boon delivered twenty-six hundred times In l .enty-nlne yonrs. Ills lecture engugi n. ats average two hundred nights a year, and from his lecture fees ho has contributed toward tho education of poor students more than liulf a million dollars. From "The Llfo of Rtusol H. Conwoll," by Rev. Albert H. Smi'h. At Assembly hull, Roynoldsvllle, J:iminry 9. Tickotj now on Bale at stoke'e drug store. An Interesting Meeting. Tho monthly m oting of the Joffor son County Medicul Society was held at Hotel Evergreen," Fulls Creek, Friday afternoon. Tho attendance was larger than it had been for some time and the meeting was interesting and profltablo to those who did attend. Dr. F. F. Hoffman, of Brook vl lie, read a paper on rubles and gave a microscopical dis play of nerves before and after bitten. Dr. A. F. Bultuor, of BrOokvlllo, read a paper which also treated on the same subject rabies. Dr. 8. Reynolds, of Reynoldsvlllo, road a paper on gastrlo ulceration of stomuch. Set Lock-up On Fire. Slnco our last issuo a fellow namod Brown, from tho rural district, came into town, got drunk and waa put In tho lock-up. After he had been In durance vile soveral hours one of tho policemen happened to go to the lock up and ho found the building on Are. Hud bo been a little lutor in getting to lock-up the prisoner; would have lost his life, as he was locked in' a cell and could not escape from moke and flames. Brown had used old newspapers to get tho wood started to burn. The follow ing morning Brown paid 110.00 fine and and costs before he was given his lib erty. Married at Rathmel. James C. Scott, of this place, and Miss Hannah J. Mansoll, daughter of John Mansell, propiletor of -tho Cen tral Hotol, Ruthrael, were married at the Central Hotol at 8.30 p. m. Tues day, Deoombor 24, 1901, in the presence of a few friends. 'Squire John Smith, of Ruthmol, performed the wedding ceremony. Warren W. Dolble, of this pluco, was groomsman, and Miss Zolla Mansell, sister of the bride, was brides maid. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have the best wishes of their numerous friends. Mr. Scott Is an assistant In the J. & C. C. & I. Co. office at this place. They will go to housekeeping In Reynolds vlllo aa soon aa they can get a house. SILK MILL STRIKE STILL ON. Company and Committee Did Not Agree on Basis of Arbitration. It was reported on our streets the lat ter part of last week that the silk mill strike at this placo, which hr.s boon on four months, was to bo do I tied by arbi tration. S. Sllborman. of New York, vice-prosldent of tho Enterprise Silk Co., arrived here Friday morning for tho purpose to arrange for arbitration, but on account of disagreement on sev eral points, Mr. Sllberman and the com mittee did not moet until Saturday after noon and then they did not agree as to basis of arbitration and Mr. Sllberman returned to New York Saturday night. Tho Enterprise Silk Company's proposi tion Is as follows: 1st. Work Is to be Immediately re sumed. 2nd. Silk Company will reinstate strikers as needed. 3rd. Kneli side will appoint an arbi trator, The two, If they cannot agree, to select a third. They are to Investi gate prices paid by competing firms in Pennsylvania making the same grade of goods, and arrange an average scale which will be paid for the next twelve months. Two months notice to be given by either sldo before the expira tion of the agreement, of any change. If no notice is given, scale Is to con tinue, two months notice being given on either side, of any change. In addition to the above Mr. Hagger ty, Mr. Tucker and the Textile Work ers' committee want to Include other silk mills outside of Pennsylvania, want 10 por cent of an advance pending arbi tration, and want twenty employees dis charged who are now working In the mill. Those three points the silk com pany refused to accept, and that Is why the arbitrators were not appointed and the strike continued. Banquet at Tha National. Tho Twentieth Century Club gave tho ladles of the Utopia Society a ban quet at the National Hotel Monday eve ning, and it was a banquet fit for a king. It would have pleased the most fastidi ous epicurean. The dinner was served in courses, and it was certainly fine. In rear of dining room the name of ladles' society, Utopia, was suspended from colling In large white letters, with pink background. The ladles and gentlemen wore well pleased with the dinner nnd the manner in which it was served by fair mHldens Dressed In white. After dinner Toastmaster F. M. Brown gave a few toasts which were responded to by members of the Club. The entertainment in the parlor con sisted of various games, and the hands of tho town clock were pointing to a small figure when the party broke up. Better Wages for Silk Weavers. Paterson, N. J., Dec. 21. During the lust few days there has been a gen eral movement among the manufact urers of silk dress goods In Paterson to advance the wages of their employes. Murphy Bros, wero the first to grant an Increase and tholr action of raising wages 15 per cent was followed yester day by tho announcement that on and after January 1 the wages of the em ployes of the Casper Silk Company would be Increased 12 per cent. Xorlk American. Another School In WInslow Twp. At the regular monthly meeting of the WInslow .township school board at Frank's Tavern last Saturday, it was decided to open another school at Wis haw, as it was necessary to do so to ac commodate the children of school age in that prosperous hamlet. The hall at WIshaw will be used for school room during balance of present term. The school will be opened this week. Miss Mury McCreight will teach the new school, "East Lynne." Few plays among the more recent successes, not to speak of the good old standard plays, give such rare oppor tunity for powerful emotional acting as that afforded In Mrs. Honry Woods' popular play, "East Lynne," which will be given by the Irene Jeavous East Lynne Co. at the Reynolds opera house on Friday evonlng, January 3rd. Tick ets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Republican Suggestion Meeting. The Republicans of Roynoldsvllle will hold a suggestion meeting in the coun cil chambers, second precinct, at 8.00 p. m., Wednesday evening, January 8th, 11102, to suggest candidates for borough offices. Moving pictures at the opera house this evening. Wireless telegraphy (Parent Co.) all dividends $3.50 share regular price (8.00. 8.00. Jus. D. Shaffer, Bloomsburg, Pa. Wanted A good girl to do general house work. Inquire at Wm. Bennett's, Grant Street. A lady's feather boa wag left In Shlck &Wagner's store one day' last week. Owner can got same by calling at store. Children fur seta at Mllllrens. Have several pieces good new carpet for sale cheap, also will weave your carpet any day. Teofeel Demav, weaver, West Reynolds villa. Romeo slippers at Millirens. . - Gibson's optioal work has always been satisfactory. Buy your' shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. Latest stylet. A new line of sweaters at Millirens, Announcements. On account of a day off last week, an extra amount of job work and being short handed one of our typos being at tho bodsido of sick mother wo wore not ahlo to get tho regnlnr announce ment cards ready for this Issue of The Star, but following are the names of candidates who have already arranged to have tholr announcement appear in this paper: Congress, Hon. W. O. Smith, of Punxsutnwney. Assembly, Hon. Honry I. Wilson, of Rig Run; Curtis R. Vasblndor, of Brook vlllo; Lex N. Mitchell, of Punxsutaw ney; 8. Taylor North, of Young town ship. Register and Recorder, Gil C. Roltz, of Brookvlllo; John D. Evans, of Brook vlllo. Treasurer, R. It. Mcintosh, of Wash ington township; Ooorgo M. Oayley, of Eldrod township; J. B. Means, of Perry township; W. A. McGoe, of Young township. Sheriff, John H. Null, of Sykesvillo; J. W. Curry, of Snydor township; C. T. Hauck, of Clayvlllo. County Commissioners. Jacob Shaffer, of WInslow township; Newton Web stor, of Polk township; Harvoy D. Hatigh, of Union township; Jacob C. Smith, of Young township; A. F. Reltz, of Beaver township. A Wonderful Ocean Picture. Lyman H. Howe's Moving Pictures, which will be seen at Public School Assembly hall on Thursday evening, January 10, aro this season bottor than evor, If such a thing Is possible. Mr. Howe has gone to great expense In se curing scenes from the Philippines. China, Europe and all over tho United States of peculiar interest. Among those are charming vlows at the Pan-American Exposition and Inci dents of such Interest that starlcs, amuse and gratify. One of the most at tractive plotures, as It Is Instructive, represents a big liner In mid-ocean bat tling against waves. Heretofor such pictures have not revealed that true motion which accompanies an ocean voyage, but in tho picture mentioned the most astounding rcalistio features are presented. The big steamer plunges headfirst into towering waves that break over tho bow with thundering forco, scattering tons of sea water over tho bosom of the throbbing vessel. Sen sitive people grow actually seasick as they gaze on this fascinating picture of life on tho ocean wave. It is the great est picture of tho kind ever produced. Died in DuBois. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Taylor, of this place, were called to DuBols last week to attend the funeral of their son-in-law, William A. Osburn, who died Christmas afternoon and wbb burled Friday afternoon. Denth was caused by a complication of diseases. He hRd been III over a year. The deceased was not quite forty years old. He was married to Margaret Taylor, of Reyn oldsvlllo, a number of years ago. Mr. Osburn is survived by his wife and six children, three boys and three girls. Mr. Osburn was active in political mat ters and at time of death was a member of the town council of DuBois. Sev eral years ago be was the Republican candidate for state senator in the Clear field district. In speaking of Mr. Os burn as a member of -council, the Ex press says: "He was an able official, a master of the financial question and he was recognized as one of the ablest men on the council body. Death of Lewis Calvin Crawford. Lewis Calvin Crawford, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, of Big Soldier, died at 8.00 a. m. Saturday, Deoembor 28,1(101, after ten day Illness from pneumonia and measles. Lewis was born April 13, 1!KX). Funeral ser vices were hold at residence of parents at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. A. J. Meek, pastor of Roynoldsvllle Baptist church. Interment In Baptist burial ground. Ouessed The Doll's Name. Mrs. W. H. Vasblnder was the lucky one, having guessed "Beatrice." the dolls, name Deo. 23, at 3.30 p. m. Out of 1K39 guesses, but two guessed "Bea trice," and to those who fulled to guoss the dolls name, we would advise you to attend our "lied Tag" sale and be more than repaid for your disappointment in not guessing the dolls name, by securing some of the "Big Bargains" afforded during thii "Red Tag" sale. -See ad. Binq-Stoke Co. Notice. Any lady or gentlemen wanting to take out a small amount of Insurance in the Protected Home Circle, from $500 to $3,000, can secure the same without any cost for medical examination or ini tiation fee until the first day of Feb ruary, 1902. After that date it will be the regular price, $2.00 for all applica tions. For rate Inquire of District Dep uty D. W. Atwater, John A. Walsh, or Jonn C. Barto, Reynoldsvlllo, Pa. You Need a Stove. Ours are guaranteed or money refund ed. We keep-ingrain and brussells car pets, prarie grass, China and Japan mattings, linoleum, cork carpet, table and floor oil cloth, Iron beds, pillows, mattresses and feathers, couches, rock era, dining and kitchen chairs. H ALL'S House Furnishing Store, Opposite Post Office. Buy your umbrellas at Hoffman's. Engraved free. Silk handkerchiefs for ladlos, gentle men, and boys, for the holidays at low prices, at the People's Bargain Store, A. Katzen, proprietor. See Robinson's show window for the most complete line of slippers in town. Fancy golf gloves at Millirens. Fancy ploces of china to seleot from at Hoffman's, the jeweler. . Best line of shoes in town at Johnston & Nolan's. Johnston & Nolan's shoe store Is full of fine shoes. See them and get prices before buying elsewhere. Handsome tapestry table spreads 60 cents up at Millirens. Better shoes at lower prices at John ston & Nolan's than any where else In town. Silk Initial handkerchiefs at Millirens. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passlnf To and Fro. John WInslow visited In Punxsutaw ney lust week. Frank W. Campbell visited at Emlen ton the past week. Dr. L. L. Means visited his parents at Frostburg last woek. Ralph Booth, of Wilklnsburg, Is vis itlng relatives in town. Misses Jonnie and Leanna Slple spent Sunday at Harvey's Run. D. F. Drlscoll, of Bradford, visited In this place the past week. Todd Seeloy, of Brockway vlllo, spent tho holidays In this placo. Miss Tlrzle Booth is visiting relatives at Kittanning and Ford City. Miss Blanche Harding Is visiting friends In DuBois this week. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson spent Sunday with her mother In Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of Du Bois, visited In this placo last week. Miss Florence Stone, of East Brady, visited friends in this place last week. Joss Snydor went to Ralntown, Elk county, last woek to work In tho woods. S. Waltor Stauffer has been visiting In Pittsburg and Verona tho past week. Mrs. Frank Deomor has beon visiting in Vorona and Pittsburg the past woek. Hurry F. Rynolds, of Kane, spent Sunday with bis purents in this place. Mrs. W. L. Fisher went to Philadel phia yesterday to visit her sons in that oity. Missos Clara and Mabel Slplo visited In Punxsutawney and DuBois the past week. Mrs. Mary Filhart visited In Brook vlllo and Content the latter part of last woek. Charles M. Dinger, box maker at Star Glass Co. plant, was in Brookvlllo Sat urday. Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wifo, of Portland Mills, visited in this place last week. O. A. Gray, who Is working at Clear field, spent lust week with his family in this place. Miss Mayboll Suttter, of Pittsburg, visited her parents In this placo the past week. J, C. Swartz, of Pottsvillo. has beon visiting his parents In this placo the past ten days. Miss Lizzie Bates, of Pittsburg, is vis iting her brother, Frank Bates, in West Reynoldsvlllo. Fred Miller, of Montery, Pa., waa tho guest of George Melllngor a day or two last week. Mrs. C. Bird Clark retured last week from a visit In Falls Creok, DuBols and Punxsutawney. G. M. McDonald, Esq., and family spent Christmas with Mrs. McDonald's parents at Penfield. Miss Martha Kunes was at New Beth lehem Thursday night of lust week at tending a party. Miss Efflo L. Spuller, typo in' THE Star office, is visiting her parents at Kersey, Elk county. Mrs. John Pottitto, of Youngstown, Ohio, has been the guest of Mrs. H. C. Wilson the past week. Thomas Haggerty and John Frlol at tended a mass meeting of miners at New Florence Monday night. James A Cathers, who has been in Pittsburg over a year, has returned to this place to stay until spring. Mrs. M. J. Campbell, of Brookvllle, visited her daughter, Mrs. O. Bird Clark, in this place Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waito, near this place. Missos Maude Hoon and Maude Mo Pherson spent Sunday In DuBois, the guest of Mrs. Harry I. Ross. W. C. Elliott, editor Volunteer, and wife, were in Pittsburg the latter part of lust week to soe "Bon Hur." J. W. Kellock and Mrs. D. H. North amor have been visiting their parents at Phllipsburg the past week. Miss Helen Mullen, clerk in dry goods doparmont of Millirens store, returned Monday from a visit in Altoona. J. W. Moore, Misses Mabel and Edna Moore, of Washington township, visited relatives In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Elizabeth-Stone Robinson, of Beaver, Pa., was in town last week to at tend the funeral of Belle Robinson. Miss Clara Gelsler, who was visiting In Wllllamsport two months, returned to her home In this pluco last week. Charles and Jacob Fisher, of Phila delphia, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, in this place last woek. Will Ward, of Pittsburg, spent last week at .the home of his father, Con stable P. J. Ward, in West Roynolds vllle. C. R. Hall and wife were in Brook vllle Friday night attending the Mason ic annual banquet at tb e American House. Hon. S. B. Elliott returned the first of this week from a trip to Philadel phia, Pa., Washington, D. C, and other cities. Miss Edyth Clark, teacher at Cren shaw, who spent last week at her home in this place, returned to Crenshaw Sat urday. Miss Lulu Black, one of the teachers in the publlo schools of this borough, spent Sunduy with her parents at Ir vona. Miss Margaret Schultz, who Is clerk ing in Hall & Kaul's store, St. Marys, visited her parents in this place Christ mas week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Newoll Meeker, of Pittsburg, visited the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell, In this place last week. Charlos E. Glass, boss cutter at the Star Glass Co. plant, and wife visited the latter'a parents at New Castle, Pa., last week. Miss Anna Murray, of Gasklll town ship, is visiting her brother and sister, Dr. John H. and Miss Olevla Murray, in '.his place. ' Miss Elsie Ross, teaoher at Richards ville, returned to that place Saturday after spending over a week at her home In this place. James Whlttaker, of Curwensvllle, who was a partner in the Pontefaot & Wbittaker woolen mill at Bell's Land ing, Clearfield county, that waa destroy ed by flro last year, was the guest of O. W. Sykes two days lust week. Prof. B. G. Woodward, principal of the Driftwood schools, visited hla broth er, Postmaster A. M. Woodward, In this place last weok. Miss Mamlo Montgomery, who has been at Bedford Springs, Pa., several months, returned to her home In this place Saturday. Ooorge Harris, who has boon In Mary land for a fow months In interest of the U. M. W. of A., has returned to his homo in this placo. John W. Fink, who has been staying at Sandy Ridge, Contre county, for sometime, spont the holidays with his daughters in this placo. Mrs. J. S. Flomlng and daughter, Hazel, of Covode, Indiana Co., were tho guests of Mrs. H. Prescott and Mrs. J. M. Hayes over Sabbath. A. H. Fasonmlro, shoe merchant of Now Bothlehem, formerly olerk for Millirens in this placo, spont a day in Roynoldsvllle last week. George Mulr, of Sharon, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Muir, In this place during tho holidays, re turning to Sharon yesterday. Ex-County Commissioner Daniol Brewer and wifo, of Porrysvlllo, visit ed tholr sons, E. S. and D. E. Brewer, in West Roynoldsvllle last week. Ed. L. McConnell, clork at the Pago Hotel, Hornollsvlllo, N. Y., visltod bis brotbor, F. A. McConnol, at Erank's Tavern, in this place, last week. E. Will Black, a prlntor who Is work ing In a Pittsburg office, haa beon visit ing bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Black, in this place tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagnor, of Worthviile .ylslted their son and daugh ter, John H. Wagnor and Mrs. Clara M. Shlck, in this placo over'Sunday. D. R. Fettorhoff, a pa'lntor who work ed horo during tho summer and is spending the -winter at bis home In Trade City, spont last week in this place. Misses Annlo, Lena and Roslo Black wont to Phllipsburg last weok to visit their sister, Mrs. John C. Dunsmoro. Roslo will remain with her sister in Phllipsburg and go to school there. George Harris, George Tucker and Eugene Cochran were at DuBois Mon day night attending a meeting of the Federation of jalxir to present the Koynoldsvillo silk strikers' situation. . Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hoadly and Miss Anna Davis, of Now Kensington,- vis ited the parents of the two ladles, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis, in this place last week, returning homo the first of this weok- Albert F. Harris, who has boon trav eling with "Jolly Harry Jenkins Co." for some time, closed his engagement with that company at Bradford Sat urday and is now at the home of his parents in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Syphirt and daughter, Miss Bollo, visited in Pitts burg and Munhall lust weok. Miss Bolle remained at Munhall with her brother, J. W. Syphirt, who resides thoro, and will go to school. Prof. John F. Bower, who was assist ant principal of our schools one term, now teacher of Latin in the schools at Beaver Falls, Pa., wus the guest of Prof. G. W. Lonkerd several days last week. Prof. Bower Is a bright young man. Mrs. T. C. Reynolds left hore Deoem bor 21st to vUit her son, Arthur, in Pittsburg, her sister at Greenville, and from the lattor place will go to Harris burg to stay with her husband until May. Captain T. C. Reynolds holds a position at tho State Capitol. Mr. Dooley and Modern Fables. "Mr. Dooloy," the Irish sago, whose quaint humor in the discussion of our rent events has made hundreds of thousands laugh, and George Ade, "the funny fable man," who scores in ex pressive, up-to-date slang the follies and faults of your neighbor and some times your own self in an original and arousing way, are but two of the many exclusive features to be found in 3 he 1'ittntmrg Sunday JHxpatek. Place your order to have it delivered regularly to you and don't miss the wealth of good features provided for you. Reduced Fares to Charleston, S. C. Tho B., R. & P. R'y has placed on sale at Falls Creek round trip ticket to Charleston, S. C, at the following fares: 11 day tickets $20.05; season tickets good for return until June 3rd, $36.75. The route Is via Pittsburg, Washing ton, Richmond and Atlantlo Coast lines or Pittsburg, Washington and Southern Railway. Br further information con sult nearest agent of the company. Bargains for 30 Days. New buggies and one light delivery wagon at a big reduction. L. M. Snyder. We are offering bargains in merchan dise, reducing our stock, and will rent our rooms, as I am on the road selling McCormlck machinery and can't run a store at the same time. Wo have sev eral horses to dispose of and wagons and names At the new chop mill below company store you will find all kinds of feed. M. C. COLEMAN. Get your up-to-date overcoat at Milli rens. Whether you want shoes or slippers, rubbers or overgaltors, go to Robinson. Shoes at rock bottom prices at Johns ton & Nolan's. Call and soe our large stock. The greatest assortment of holiday neck wear at Millirens. Come and get prices on Lorgnette ohains at C. F. Hoffman's. A big reduction of from 25 to 35 per cent on men's and boy's clothing will he given at the People's Burgain Storo, A. Katzen, proprietor. Still they come for thorn, and we have now to-day those fur boos at $1.00 and $1.50 at Millirens. If you pay $3.50 for your shoes why not get the best, that's the Walk-Over. Shoes for young and old, big and small at Johnston & Nolan's, Up-to-date shoes at Johnston & Nolan's for ludios and gentlemen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers