7 v m & Star Subtcription $1.00 per year in advance. ). A. WTKPWKlSBOn.KdHor and Fab. WEDNESDAY, JANUAUY 2, 1902. To China Buyers: , Special Price for the next few dayu on China to r,lose out a small lot left from Christmas. . Call and get price at C. E. Hoffman's, The Jeweler. ivw v v v w rr Kodak proaress . Gompcmioii To demonstrate the progress which has been made by the Ko dak in the field of pho tographic art, we offer $4,000 . IN PRIZES, $2,000.00 in cash, $2,000.00 in Kodaks, for the best work done by the Kodak and Brownie Cameras. The terms are simple. Come in and let us tell . you about it. STOKE, The Druggist. . A Little ol EverutMng. Tblt is "McKlnley Day" in the public schools. " . Sleighing parties have boon numerous the past few days. Special meetings are still in progress in the Baptist church. The rain Sunday no doubt spoiled many anticipated slelghrldes. Richard L. Taafe sprained his right ankle Sunday getting out ot a sleigh. Morie Dally slipped and fell several days ago and fractured a bone In left wrist. Fonr motherless Italian children were taken from Soldier to the county home Thursday. The Wlnslow township school board held their regular monthly meeting at Frank's Tavern Saturday. Harry C. Wilson, snapper at glass plant, is rejoicing because little girl arrived at bis borne Monday. The first lecture on publio school lecture course will be delivered by Eon. Champ Clark February 7th. J. H. Hughes, the undertaker, has moved his family from Main street to bis new residence on Grant street. Guy Bros.' . Minstrels were greeted with a full bouse at this plaoe Wednes day evening. The show U a good one. The Democrats of West Reynolds ville will . bold a caucus this evening 'to . nominate a tioketfor February eleotlon. Tickets for Champ Clark's leoture will be on sale at Stoke's drug store at 8.00 a. m. next Saturday, February 1st. The residence of H. B. Plyler, of Brookvllle, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Loss on building 11,500. Farmers' institute will be held at Aliens Mills on Friday and Saturday of this week, January 81st and Febru ary 1st. ' '!'. : The summer outing of the Pennsyl vania State Editorial Association will be held at Cambridge Springs, Pa., the week beginning June 15th. ' Most of the sidewalks In town have been covered with ice for several days and pedestrians got out lb tbe middle of tbe streets for safe walking. Sheriff Cbesnutt took Henry Mauk and Robert E. Brew, tbe oolored chaps who stole bides from George H. Small', to tbs penitentiary Thursday. They wane sentenced to the "pen" for a term cf?5 noatht. i . . ' . Special services will be held In the Presbyterian Sunday school next Sun day morning. Hold Covert held the lucky No. 20, which drew the gold watch raffled off by S. II. Jones. The Icy condition of the publio roads has been the cause of numerous upsets and runaway mishaps, but no serious acotdonts, Rov. F. B. Williams, Baptist minister of Brookvllle, and Rev. Shauger, of Ntaw Jersey, will bo the guests of Dr. A. J. Meek to-day. The Star Glass Company oflico will be moved from glassworks to rooms on second floor of H. Alex Stoko's block on cornor of Main and Fifth streots. Guy Fuller, aged about sixteen years, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Fullor, of near Emerlckvltle, is convalescing from a severe attack of pnoumonia. There will be a pie social and box supper at the Kline school house on Friday night. Proceeds for school li brary. Everybody cordially Invited. Liveryman E. C. Burns has bought a new conveyance for taking out large sleighing parties. "Columbia" Is the namo of the new rig. It is a fine one. Postmaster A. M. Woodward is an applicant for re-appointment. He cir notltlon among the business Bi,,llt'U uib irubltiuil. .14, Ex-sherlff Burns, of this place, and Roece Meredith, of Centrpyllle, went to Brownsville, Pa., yesterday to got a horso that was stolen from Mr. Mere dith the lflth of last July. The board of deacons of the Baptist church have recommonded so von candi dates for baptism, and the ordinance of baptism will be administered In the church next Sunday evening. Froo mall delivery is to bo Inaugura ted at Punxsutawnoy the first of next July. Whon the receipts of the Reyn oldsville postofflce reach $10,000 a year we will also have free delivery. A freight car jumped the track near the ticket office In P. R. R. yards at this place yesterday morning. The track was torn up for a short distance, which was the only daraago done. Rev. Jos. A. Stevenson, of Allegheny City, who preached in the Reyn oldsvllle Presbyterian church Monday and Tuosday evenings, will remain here and preach every evening this week. Last Saturday Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale gave an exquisite 6 o'clock dinner in honor of tbeCllonlan ladles at her borne on Jackson street. Tbe dinner consist ed of several courses and was heartily enjoyed by the olub. " S. Taylor North7of Young township, oandidate for Assembly, was In town yesterday looking after his Interests. Mr. North Is bustling for the nomina tion, and If he Is successful ho will make a good Assemblyman. An Italian named Thomas Madatine murdored an English speaking miner named James Higgins at Shawmut, Elk county, Saturday night by shooting him through the bead. Tbe Italian has not been apprehended yet. Lawson Ramsey and Miss Margaret Stott, both of Soldier, were married at tbe homo of tbe bride's parents at Soldier yosterday afternoon by Rev. W. Frank Rober, pastor of the Reynolds vllle Presbyterian cburoh. C. T. Hauck, of Clayvllle, candidate for sheriff, was in Reynoldsville last week looking after bis Interests. This is Mr. Hauck's second attempt for tbe Republican nomination for sborlff. He would make an excellent sheriff. Burns' talla-bo took a load of Daugh ters of Rebekah of this plaoe to Falls Creek Thursday evening to visit the Daughters of Rebekah lodge at that plaoe. As usual on suoh occasions the gentler sex had a real pleasant time. Arnold McKee brought a garter snake Into The Star office yesterday that had been killed near a watering trough above Rathmol Monday by Fred Fyo. The snake was about 2 feet long. Rather cold weather for snakea to be orawling around. It may have been one of "Rattlesoake Jim" Thompson's pets. Mrs. John Burgeson, of West Reyn oldsville, went, to Allegheny City, Sat urday to attend the wedding of her sis ter. Miss Lillian Anderson, who la to be married to Charles Gruseck, of Alle gheny City. Miss Anderson, who is a daughter of Mrs. Joanna Anderson, formerly of this plaoe, Is well known in town. Charles C. Buffiugton, of Ringgold township, who Is charged with forging a otiook on a Brockwayvllle merchant, was arrested at North Freedom last week and taken to Brockwayvllle, where be was given a hearing before 'Squire Keys. He was bound over to court and falling to secure ball was lodged la Brookvllle jail. The I. O. O. F. lodge at Falls Creek opened new rooms In tbe Deemer build' ing at that plaoe last nlgbt. . A large number of Odd Fellows from Reynolds' vllle and other places were present. Tbe Reynoldsville Degree staff confer red tbe Initiatory degree. A banquet was spread for tbe. visitors. It was a floe affair. Richard Miller, of this plaoe, woo tbe price for telling biggest yarn. Tbe contest was between Miller and Uriah Mataon, ol Falls Creek. Sheriff Chesnutt Resigned. J. M. Chesnutt, sheriff of Jefferson county, Intends resigning the office of sheriff and has a petition out request ing Governor Stone to appoint his son, W. E. Chesnutt, as sheriff to fill the un expired term. Died At Eleanors. Edwin Watson, aged two years and a half, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watson, of Elcanora, formerly of this place, died at 2.18 a. m. Monday, January 27, 1002, from pneumonia. Little Edwin first took sick with measlos. Funeral ser vices was held at home of parents at Eleanora at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, con ducted by Rev. Harry G. Teagardon. Interment In Reynoldsville cemetery. Too Much Bromo-Quinlne. George Webb, who came from Clarion county to Wlshaw on Tuesday of last woek, was taken to the insane depart ment of Jefferson county home last Thursday. Webb had been suffering with a bad cold and was taking Brorao- Qulnlne. His frlonds think too much of the medicine is what caused him to become wild. On Thursday he gave his friends a chase of about ten miles over the hills before they captured him. Done to Southland. Isaao Plfor and family, E. Scott Sy- phrlt, James M. Doomer, Jacob Bordon, Isaac Huffer, Walter and Blnas Rood, of Paradise and that section, started for the southland yesterday morning. They expect to locate near Denmark, South Carolina, where the Miller Lumber Co. has started a now saw mill. The com pany Is composed of G. W. and Adam Miller, bankers of Big Run, and some other capitalists. Used a Revolver Recklessly. Last Saturday two intoxicated Ital ians wanted to take Harry Fllckingor's horse and sleigh, which was standing on Main street, near Burns Houso, and when Harry refused to lot them have it, onelke drew a revolver and began shoot ing at Harry, but missed his mark. He fired three shots and all three shots were a close call for an English speak ing man who was nearby. Two bullets wont trough his hat and tbe other through his coat sloeve. Advance for Glassworkers. The Star Glass Company of Reynolds ville has given the blowers, gatherers, flattoners and cutters notice of an ad vance In wages over the present scalo for remainder of this blast, to take ef fect January 25th. Following Is the ad vanoe the mon will get: Single-strength blowers and gatherers 15 per cent; double-strength blowers and gatherers, 10 per cent; single-strength cutters and flatteners, 10 per cent; double-strength cutters and flatteners, 10 per cent. Body Taken to N. Y. Bute. Ray 8. Jones, of Addison, N. Y., nephew of George H. Jones, deceased, whose death was mentioned In The Star last week, arrived bore on the 5:30 p. m., train Wednesday and took tbe body of George H. Jonos to Addi son, N. Y., Thursday for burial. The only surviving member of deceased's family is one bro! her. R. S. Jones, who resides at Addison. Tbe parents have been dead some time, George was a single man, was not n member of any order and did not carry any life Insur ance. Small-fox Scare. The people of Soldier wore very muob alarmed when they learnod last week tbat Otto Plfer, who was running a country coal bank and was "baching" near tbat ploco, had the small-pox. Otto was a member of the family In Mo Calmont township, where a case of small-pox was found several weeks ago. He was removed to bis home and his shanty was thoroughly disinfected. The doctors say there Is no danger of any new cases at Soldier as a result of this case. Miners' Mass Meeting. The miners of Eleanora were out on strike because they objected to pushing their cars to and from the rope-haulage, work that the miners wanted done by mules. Tbe men claim tbat In some instanoes it was impossible for tbe miners to push tbe loaded cars. A mass meeting was held at Rathmel Saturday forenoon for the purpose of declaring a general strike In this sec tion unless there was a report at tbe meeting tbat the difficulty between tbe company and miners bad been satisfac torily settled. The trouble was amicably adjusted and, consequently, there will not be a strike. Macaroni Factory. Early In December of last year men tlon was made in Tbe Star that a macaroni factory was to be built at this plaoe. All arrangements have been oompleted for tbe erection of the plant juBt as soon as tbe weather will permit. Tbe building will be located to loft of foot walk going to glass plant and east of railroad track, near tbe P. R. R. engine bouse. Tbe building is to be a two-story brick, 24 x 100 feet. George Hughes, of this place, and C. Marinaro and bis brother, of Soldier, are tbe gen' tleineo who are to erect this new plant. Thirty men at least will be employed In plant wbeo It Is first started and a tbe business Increases tbe Dumber of employee will be Increased. REYNOLDSVILLE RIOT CASE. Defendants Not Ouilty, But Pay Seven- Eighth of Costs, Was Jury's Verdict.. The jury in the Reynoldsville riot case returned a verdict at 11.30 a. m. last Thursday of not guilty, but defend ants to pay soven-elghth of the costs and the prosecutors ono-clghth of the costs. The jury was out over seven teen hours, having retired at 3.00 p. m. Wednesday. The entire costs In the case, not including attorney fees, amouted to about 1540.00. Of this amount the defendants pay about (470.00. Judge Reed's charge to the jury In this caso will bo found on the first page of this Issue of The STAR. As the chargo Is somewhat lengthy, we omitted a portion of tho judge's defi nition of the offenses charged against the defendants. Marshall Resigns; Hammond Appointed. II. H. Clayson, ot Kane, who hold a good position with the Star Glass Com pany, at this placo, has resigned to go Into tho banking business at Kane. Res ignation to take effect tho last day of this month. William F. Marshall, who has held a responsible position In the coal com pany office for a number of years, has resigned that position to accept the position with Star Glass Company made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Clay son. Mr. Marshall's resignation with the coal company took effect yesterday. Ho takes new position 1st of February. Joseph S. Hammond has been appoint ed superintendent of the Reynoldsville & Falls Creek Railway in place of W. F. Marshall, whose resignation with tho coal company Included the superin tendency of tho above railroad. Local Institute. A local institute will be hold in the Baptist church at Sykesvlllo on Satur day, February 15th. Morning session 9.30; afternoon 1.30. Program as fol lows: Devotional exercises; Music; Hints on Teaching Arithmetic, Miss Arrow Bralth; Educational Value of Litera ture, Miss Margaret Daily; Tho Forces that Really Educate, Supt. R. B. Tolt rlck; Educational Loaders, Prof. G. W. Lonkerd; Do Our Publio Schools Moot Our Country's Requirements? W. P. Miller; How to Study and Teach His tory, K. M. Smith; recitation, Miss Biggins; Nature Study In the Schools, Miss Myrtle GeUt; talks from directors. Royal Arcanum Officers. Last Thursday evening the following offlcors wero Installed In Century Coun cil, No. "89, Royal Arcanum, of Reyn oldsville, by District Dept. Grand He gont T. E. Hllliard, of Punxsutawnoy: Regent, James Orr; Vico-Regent, Tho mas E. Evans; Orator, M. E. Weed; S. P. Regent, W. B. Stauffor; Secretary, M. J. Farroll; Collector, Samuel Sutter; Treasurer, W. H. Mooro; Chaplain, Jerry Hockman; Guldo, W. II. Lucas; Wardon, Rufus Kirk; Sentry, W. A. Lodlng; Trustees, Andrew Wheelor, Dr. J. B. Ncalo and Dr. S. Reynolds. After Installation an oyster supper was served to the Arcanums at Imperial restaurant. Straitwell Sold Out. D. M. Straitwell, who was a member of the Straltwoll, Hlbbard & Co. coal works at Fuller, bos sold his Interest to Frank Verstlne, of Brookvllle. The deal was closed and the monoy paid ovor Saturday. This mine is running full time now with seventy men. When Richard L. Taafe, of this place, accept ed the position as superintendent of the plant a fow weeks ago It was Idle and most all tbe minors had moved away. It is tbe intention to enlarge the plant and increase the output of coal. Business College Notes. Harry Flick and Miss Etta Shaffer are new students in tbe Roynoldsvlllo Business College. Lawyer S. M. McCroight will teach commercial law in tbe Reynoldsville Business College. A now No. 4 Smith, Premier type writer has been addod to the parapher nalia of the Reynoldsville Business College. ' This makes three typewriters In use In this college. Porter for Assembly. George W. Porter, of Clayvllle, Re publican candidate for nomination for Assembly, was in Reynoldsville lost week looking after bis interests. He served one year as president of the Jefferson County Sohool Directors' As sociation. Mr. Porter is well qualified to fill the office be Is seeking. Card of Thanks. We desire to gratefully acknowledge tbe many acts of kindness and sympathy accorded us after the death of our daughter, Lillian, and we tender sin cere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who assisted In tbe time- of our affliction. G. W. Sykes and Family. Children's outing nlgbt dresses at Butters. . Wireless telegraphy (Parent Co.) all dividends I3.50share regular price 18.00. $8.00. Jas. D. Shaffer, Bloomsburg, Pa, Go to R. L. Taafe'e new grocery store me iresnest, c Deepest ana best grocer ies, ... .. , Did you toe those new glngfaama 'at gutters? DEVIL ON THE RAMPAQE. Town was "Wild and Wooly" Saturday "John Barleycorn" Took Part. The devil soemed to stalk abroad in Roynoldsvlllo Saturday. One man at tempted to shoot another and shot a hole through one coat sloeve and two through bis hat, whlcb might have re sulted In murdor, there was a cutting affray at gloss plant, a number of men congregated at corner of Main and Fifth streets and two talked fight, several other "chewing" encounters end one or two llttlo "scraps" occurred, one man thrown out of a hotel because he per sisted in fighting, number of drunken foreigners on tho streets, number of In toxicated boys In town during the even ing from a neighboring town, who brought bottles of whiskey with them, one man with "snakes" after him, one man In jail as result of a fracas, and othor evidences of devlllshness were consplclous. Generally speaking, there Is not another town in this sootlon of the country, the size of Roynoldsvllle, whore as fow fights occur as do here, or whore as fow drunken mon are soon on the streets as aro soen here, but Satur day was an acceptlon. Cutting Affray at Olass Plant. Arthur Lutes, a cutter, and narvey and Richard Scott, gatherors at Star Glass plant, had some trouble Saturday forenoon and Richard Scott drew a knife on Lutes, cutting him on the left arm and cutting clothing on right arm. Lutos bad the two Scotts arrested on charge ol assault and battery and cut ting with a knife, also surety of the peace. They wore taken before 'Squire Neff and be bound them over to court, requlrelng (500.00 ball for each one on fii'Bt charges and (500.00 apiece for surety of the peace. They both gave bail, (1,000.00 apleco, and Richard got into a fight soveral hours afterwards and his ball was withdrawn Saturday night, ho was put in lock-up until Mon day morning and was taken to county jail to await trial at April term of court. Scott had Lutes arrested on chargo of assault and battery and surety of the peace, and he Is under (800.00 ball, C100.00 for assault and battery and (500.00 for surety of the peace. Arm Broken Yesterday. Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Plnnoy, Mrs. Scott McClelland and Mrs. Archlo McMurray, of Brookvllle, started to drlvo to Roynoldsvllle and near tho M. E. Church, this side of Emerlckvlllo, a bolt that hold one of the slnglo-trocs broke and the sleigh pole dropped to tho ground and the horses started to run. Mr. Plnncy told tho ladies to jump out, If they could, and Mrs. McClelland jumped, but she was the only ono to jump, and she foil on her loft arm and broke It near the wrist. Tbe horses were stopped before any serious damage was dono, but bad the pole struck somothlng as It ran along on the Ico-covorod rood, tbe re sult might havo boon serious to those who romalned in tho sleigh. Eleanora K. O. E. Celebrates. The mombers of Crenshaw Castle No. 355, Knights of Golden Eagle at Elea nora, colcbrated the sixth anniversary of tbe lodge Monday evening with a big supper and dance. A large number of tho members of Mountain Cliff Castlo, K. G. E., and Pleasant Valley Temple, Ladles of Goldon Eagle, of this place, drove to Eleanora to participate in the colobratlon. Two sled loads upset near J. C. Norris' on .tholr way over to Elea nora. Mrs. John Reed got her nose in jured in tho upset. 'Squire Neff foil out on his head and his wife fell on top of him. More Supervisors Wanted. The voters of Wlnslow township will be given an opportunity on 18th of Feb ruary to say by ballot whether tbey want an Increase of supervisors la tbe township or not. A potltlon signed by thirty-seven voters cof the township was presented to Constable John H Null requesting him to post notices of the proposed election for Increase of supervisors in township. There are two supervisors in tbe township now and wo understand tbe petitioners want four supervisors. New Manse. Rev. W. Frank Rober, pastor of tbe Presbyterian cburob, will move into tbe new brick parsonage on Grant street to-day. Tbe new parsonage Is commo dious and modern throughout. It is a fine dwelling, a credit to tbe Pi-esby terlan congregation and a substantial addition to town property. J. M. King, of Hopkins, will move into tbe house tbat Rev. Reber moves out of. Mr, King will move to-morrow. Tbe seventeenth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State School Direc tors' Association will be beld In tbe ball of tbe House of Representatives at Harrlsburg Fcbi jury 12-13, 1902. Tbe following directors are delegates from this county; Dr. J, A. Newcomer J. (j, Smith, Dr. J. B. Neale, 8. Taylor iNorui, a. J. tiuor ana George W. Porter. Members ot .Protected Home Circle No. 317 are hereby notified tbat I have been elected accountant to collect as sessments. All membors are requested to pay promptly before the last of each montn. , j. a. walsh . , . . , ....... Butters for coats. . , . -AH ooaU and capes reduced at'Suf tert. NEED A BOARD OF TRADE. If the Old Board la Entirely Defunct, Or ganist a New Board. There was a time In the months gone by when Roynoldsvllle had a board of trade, but the board has become in active, if not entirely dead. The plain truth of the matter is that we must have a live board of trado, and if life cannot be Injected into the old board, then bury It and organize a new board of trade. Every live town has a board of trade, and it is a reflection on a town the size of Roynoldsvllle If it does not have a board of trade. Industries Book ing a location will keep out of a town that has not enough life to have a board of trade. Our town has just as good opportunity to get a chunk of prosper ity as any other town, in fact It has a better chance than some when tbe In ducements and advantages tbe town has to offer large Industries are made known. If there was as much energy used In doing something to boom the town as there is wasted In growling and complaining, Reynoldsville would be even a hotter town than It Is to-day. Whining and complaining is contagious and tome timet you will meet people who are making money, but they have the "bluet" because some chronic "kicker" has been wagging bis worth less tongue In their presence. This It all foolishness. "What Is the use of repining, wherever thero't will there's a way." Waken up, get some life In you. Organize a board of trade and start the ball to rolling with more Im petus. Unless we do something for our selves we need not expect outside capi talists to come In to help us along. Where and when will tbe first meeting be beld to organize a new board of trade, or resurreot old board? Lillian Sykes' Funeral. The funeral ot Miss Lillian Ardal Sykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sykes, of this placo, whose death occurred in the German Hospital at Philadelphia Monday, January 20, 1002, from typhoid fever, of which we gave a full account last week, was beld In tho Baptist church at 2.00 p. m. lost Thursday, conducted by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of tbe Baptist cburob, of whlcb deceased was a mem ber, assisted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tbe M. E. church. Dr. Meek selected his text from 1 Thes. 4:18. The Borraon was an excollont one. The pas tor spoke ot the noble christian charact er of the deceased, of ber affable and gonial disposition, whloh made ber pop ular, and ot ber passion for christian work. The services were very touch ing and impressive. There was a large congregation present. Tbe floral tri butes were beautiful. Tbe pall bearers were: W. B. Stauffor, Edward Mo- Crelgbt, Asa Sykes, Dr. L. L. Means, Charles Mllllren, L. L. Gourley. In addition to what we said last wook we will add tbat Lillian A. Sykes was born on her grandfather's farm, near Sykesvlllo, July 22, 1876. When two years old her parents moved to Reyn oldsville, where Lillian was reared and spent most of ber life. She was taken to the German Hospital January 17, but bad boen sick about a weok before going to hospital. She requested that her bible be taken with ber to hospital. She always dreaded typhoid fever and just before being removed to hospital she remarked to Mrs. Hoy, with whom she was staying, that the would never return and requested ber not to tell ber sister, Miss Etta, who wag also staying In Philadelphia. One of "Uncle Ed's" Yarns. Uncle Ed. Seeley being In a reml nescent mood recently "spun a few" of the days of "auld lang syne," one ot which follows: v A friend and neighbor, a very worthy man, whom we will call Col. Bumpkins, because that was not bit name, bad been losing his wheat from where it was stored, and was greatly puzzlod, as well as very wroth thereat. After many bushels of the precious bread stuff bad gone, an imperious thought came to the Col. He, forthwith, pro cured a lot of shot and mixed It up In a pot of red paint, then spread the little bite of carmine tinted lead on a board to dry, when tbat was accomplished be placed the painted shot In his grain and mixed It all up together. Ere long more of the wheat surreptitiously dis appeared and tbe Col. then started out on tbe warpath, with blood in bit eye. He visited a number of hit neighbors and told the story of hit lost, where up' on he waa freely thown what each and every man possessed until be came to one who was reluctant to let bit wheat be teen, finally, upon pressure, be open' ed up bis bin, when, behold! tbe little leaden messenger's told their own tale of theft and meanness. The onoe thrifty, yet, withal, dls honest farmer loet bis farm, hit borne and frlendt and waa given a long term In the penitentiary for bit baseness. Qet Your Skates Sharpened. Get your skates sharpened at Northa- mer & Kol lock's for ten cents. Blankets at Suttera at cost. Sleight and sleds, also two good 2nd hand sleighs for tale. L. M. Snyder. Have several pleoet good new carpet for tale cheap, alto will weave your carpet any day. Teopeel Demay, weaver, west KeynoldsvlUe. Drete skirts at Butter. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. A. P. King Is In Pittsburg this weok. Prof. O. W. Lenkcrd was at Empor ium Saturday. Mrs. Irvln Kunes Is visiting In Du- Bols this week. Arthur Reynolds, of Pittsburg, wst in town Sunday. Charles E. Glass and wlfo spent Sun day In Falls Creek. Miss Frances Kirk returned last weok from a visit In Warron, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davit took a slolghrldo to Big Run Friday. Mrs. M. l'halcn and daughter. Miss Margaret, spent Sunday at Baxter. Miss Salllo Montgomery Is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Hons, at Falls Creek. Miss Molllo McDonald, of Falls Crook, Is visiting bor aunt, Mrs. It. L. Taafe. Mrs. Wesley Motter visited In Brook vllle and Stanton during the past woek. Rev. Porrv A. Reno, nustor of the M. E. church, Is at Washington, D. 0., this weok. Frank A. McConnoll, proprlotor of Frank's Tavorn, was In Punxsutawnoy Thursday. Misses Gortrudo Davis and Alice Handyslde called on friends at DuBolt Saturday. Miss Lucy Ruopp. of Niagara Falls, N. Y., was tho guest of Mrs. Isaac Swartz lost week. Miss Jonnlo Dally, of Ponflold, spent Sunday with hor sister, Mrs. G. M. Mo- Donald, in this placo. Mrs. W. T. McDowell, of DuBois, visited hor mother, Mrs. II. J. Pentz, In this pluco yesterday. B, R. Kllno. ono of Now Kensington's prominent lawyers, visited his paronte near this placo last week. Mrs. D. B. Stauffor was at Pittsburg last wook attending tho funeral of her brothor, John W. llanoy. Miss Edvth Clark, teacher at Cren shaw, spent Saturday and Sunday with nor parents in this place. Hon. Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run, Republican candidate for nomination for Assembly, Is In town to-day. Mrs. Rachel Walsh, of Brookvllle, who has been visiting bor son, John A. Walsh, at this place, will return homo to-day. William Pontz and brido. of near New Bethlehem, wero guests of Mrs. Jano Brlsbln In West Roynoldsvllle a day last week. Soloo Mohnov. advertising managor of Falls Creek Ikmld, stopped off here Friday night on his way to Pittsburg on a business trip. Miss Alice Sarah, who has been stay ing in Johnsonburg several months, Is visiting hor paronts, Mr. and Mrs. James Surah, near this placo. Mrs. Jesse L. Test started for Phila delphia this morning to spend tho re mainder of tbe winter with nor aaugn- tor, Mrs. Gcorgo J. Llliott. James McPhcrson and Jamos Saxon, of Pittsburg, are the guost of relatives in town. James Saxon is a brother of our townsman, Sumuel Saxon. Wilson J. McEntlro. wife and two daughters, Misses Verna and Goldlo, of Clarion, spent Sunday with L. J. Mc- .nllre ana lumlly on jacKson street. Mrs. M. J. Egan. of Blanchard, Cen tre county, who has boon visiting her UIUUIUI, XI ,111 lUUt'B IU fclllO lfMK,U vV . oral weeks, roturncd homo this weoK. O. A.' Gray, who resides on Pleasai nrtmfl nnviirnl ivpnka nn Aemiint, or SIC day. Mrs. Margaret Mooro, of this placo, was at Falls Creek Thursday evening assisting to organize a degree team in the Daughters of Kebokah lodge at that place. lion. vv. u. smitn. eauor or me Punxsutawnoy .Spirit and candidate for Republican nomination for Congress, was in town lust Thursday visiting his parents and looking aftor a little busi ness matters. -J Al. G. Schultzo, formorly clork In W. H. Moore's grocery store in this place, bos accepted a position with tbe en gineer corps on the B., S. & N. W. R'y, with headquarters at Shawmut, Al. was at home last woek for his grip-sack. Jamos E. Mitchell, who was a partner with John E. Flynn in; the merchant tailoring business, has decided to leave Reynoldsville and is soiling off all his household goods. Mr. Flynn will con tinue the tailoring business.. Mr. Mitchell intends going dowq into, Ken tucky. John II. Wagnor and Mrs. Clara M. Shiok, of Snick & Wagnor dry goods store, H. W. Eason, A. J. Postlethwalt and wife, Kittie Snick, Minnie Wagner, Mary Burgoon, Lydla Phalen and Kate Lydon visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wag ner at Worthvllle Sunday. Mrs. Shick and Kittle Shick remained at Worth vllle for a fow days, ' Mrs. Jesse Hover, of Blsbee, North Dakota, arrived in Reynoldsville Mon day and will visit In this section two months. Elmlra, the daughter who accompanied Mrs. Hover to this place last year, was marrlod Dec. 24, 1001. to James II. Cull, of Bisbeo, and Mrs. Hover made the trip alone this time. She says tho crops In North Dakota last season were tho finest ever known in Dakota. Star Class Co. Officers. Following are the offlcors elected by the directors ot the Star Glass company tor ensuing year: President, S. B. Elli ott; Vice-President, Dr. J. W. Foustj Secretary-Manager, W. F. Marshall; Treasurer, C. F. Hoffman. Brilliant Orator. Eureka Springs has often been honor ed by visitations from eulnont speakers, but we can safely say that at no time in her history have hor citizens been treated to a more eloquent, more bril liant or more finished oration than was given at the opera bouse last evonlng y one of Missouri's gifted sons, the Hon. Champ Clark. Eureka Springs (Ark.) Times Echo. At Assembly ball Friday evening, February 7th. Third number on public school lecture course. Tbe annual examination of applicants for tbe position ot mine foremen and fire bosses for fourth Ritumluus Dis trict, was hold la DuRoW laat. wonk, There were thirty applications for our tlfloates. Among the number' waa George Harris, of iteynoldsvlUo, . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers