. ! !t Stan Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C. A. STKMIKNSON.KiIIIot and Tub. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1902. Rntred lit tho postofflce M Ucynoldsvillo l'a., M second class mall mattrr. SnMMKnvn.T.K TKi.wnoNR No. HI. If you need any spociut work donu, call At C. F. Hoffman's. Always horo. Work guaranteed. Eyes examined froe. Glasses furnished ut reasonable prices. WHAT'S THE USE OF BEING DISAP- POINTED When you buy drug store goods of us, take them home nnd find that you wanted something, come right back and explain to us, and we willgliidly ex change for whatever you may desire. We want all our customers to feel that our store is conducted to supply them with what they want to buy not what we may want to sell. Tell your neighbors what a good drug store thi9 is. In so doing you will do U9 a very great favor and one that will be gratefully appreciated. STOKE, THE DRUGGIST. fl little ot EverutMng. Next Monday is Labor Day. The stores In town will be closed next Monday Labor Day. Tbe KeyBtone band was on tbo streets two evenings last week. Dame Rumor says there will bo two or three weddings next week. Two Italian children were buried in tbe Catholio oometery yesterday. A dozen Beynoldsville ladies attended a plonlo at Falls Creek Thursday. A number ot Reynoldsvllle people are taking In the Punxsutawney fair this week. The Clearfield Public Spirit says : " The dead beat Is generally very much live." Members of the Ancient Order ot Hibernians will bold a picnio In Frank's park this afternoon. Tbe Salvation Army picnio for child ren was held in the grove near Kline's school house last Thursday. W. Harry Thompson, a carpentor who baa been working in Brookville over a. year, has returned to this place. Tbe monthly meeting of tho Jefferson County Medical Society was held at Ho tel Evergreen, Falls Creek, last Friday. A concert oompany traveling in the Interest of a medicine company is giving free concerts on Main street every evening this weok. The house of William Fye at Big Sol. dier was resoued from the Are fiend one evening last week by the quick work ot some neighbors with water buckets. ' Homer Resale r, typo in The Star of floe, visited relatives at New Bethlehem ' foouple ot days last week and took in the Harvest Home plonlo at Oak Hldge. ' A large crow of men are at work on the grade for eleotrlo railroad from Eleanors, to Reynoldsvllle. Tho men are at work on the Eleanora end of tbe line. George Baehr, a glussworkor who has resided In Reynoldsvllle two years, is moving to Brookville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Baehr and daughter, Margaret, are vary pleasant people. Tbey made many frlondV Ourlng tbelr stay In this place. Tbe three sisters who taught in the parochial school at this place last year, who spent their vacation at Erie, re turned to Reynoldsvllle Monday, . ac companied by soother sister who will t-rh mulo in ths schoolduring the rr"r term, wnion win opea soon. J (7a Dr. Clifford L. Knuchor wont to Medlx Run, Pn., Inst Friday to take chargo of tho doctor's prnctlco nt that place whllo hols olT on a week's vaca tion. Frank Davidson, tho well-known comedian, nnd his famous company, will present "Tho Folks up Willow Creek" ut tho Reynolds opera house September 18th. J. C. II I rat and son, Charlos, and James Dcgnnn, jr., who were with an engineering corps ovor in Indiana county surveying coal lands, bavo re turned to this ploco. Robert Fergus Is now buggagomnBtor at F. R. R. station In this place. Joseph Metformin, former bnggngemaster, will devote all his tltno In tho freight do partmcnt hereafter. There was a family reunion at tho homo of Noah Syphrit in Paradise Sun day. This is the first tltno tho sons and daughters have all been at homo at ono time for suveral years. Dunlel Wlso and F. H. Weber, who recently bought Hotel Hughes ut Rath mel, have taken charge ot that hotel. James Hughes will rest awhile before engaging in business again. Prof. C. V. Smith, new principal of tho borough schools, accompanied by his wife and son, Arthur, arrived In town Monday and will move into tho Irving house on Jackson street. Mrs. Henry Wilds, whoso Homo was near Prescottvlllo, died Friday and was burled Sunday afternoon nt tho ceme tery nonr what is known as tho Twin Churches. She wns about 32 years old. Misses Vera and Margaret Apple gate gave u basket picnic on their largo lawn last Friday evening in honor of Misses Althea Hays and Hazel Trent, of Allegheny City, who uro visiting in town. A number of Reynoldsvllle ludies at tended a picnio at Hopkins last Thurs day which was gotten up In honor of Mrs. A. P. Woltzel, or Williamsport, who Is visiting friends at this placo and Hopkins. Since tho savings bank system was Introduced in tho public schools at this placo two years ago, tho pupils deposited ulmost 81,800, ubout $1,200 Is still In bunk. Some of the pupils have as high as $40.00 in bank. M. Mowery and wifo, of Emorlckvlllo, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. O. W. Deinpsey, in West Reynoldsvillu and left here on early train Monday morning to visit two weeks with rela tives ut Shumoktn, Pa. Lyman W. Scott was called to Sykes ville yesterday to see hU aged father, .1. M. Scott, who is very near the gates of death. Jf tho old gentleman lives until next Saturday he will bo 91 years old. J. W. Syphrit and Thomas Syphrit, of Carnegie, Pa., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Syphrit, lit Paradise. Mrs. J. W. Syphrit, who ha9 been visiting In this section several weeks, will return homo with her husband. Tho State Convention of Ancient Or der of Hibornlansand Ladles' Auxilarles were held ut Wllkesbarro, Pa., last week. James A. Dalloy was dolegate from A. O. II. of ReynoldHvllle, 'and Mrs. Samuel Brlllhart was delegate from Ladles' Auxiliary. Men are now at work excavating for the collar and foundation for the two story brick that Is to be erected at cor ner of Fifth and Jackson streets. As stated in THE Stab two weeks ago, the first floor is to be UBed for a grocery store and second floor for dwelling. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Coleman, of Jerome, Arizona, who has been visiting her parents at Brookville and the families of Dr. J. C. King and M. C. Colemau In Reynoldsvllle since last spring, went to Brnokvlllo Monday and will start for her homo la Arizona the first of noxt week. W; J. Weaver, register of second pre cinct, will be at hoso house No. 1 on Tuesday and Wodncsday ot noxt weok, September 2 and 3, to register those thut are not already registered. John Trudgen, register of first precinct, will be at hoso house No. 2 on same date for samo purpose. Members of Knight Templar Golden Gate Club and families held a picnio at Wlshaw Monday afternoon and eve ning. It was ono year ago Monday evening that a number of these Knights and their wives wore In a railroad wreck on tholr way to LouIbvIIIo, Ky., to attend tbo Knight Templar conclave. Sam Malcolm, William Roan, Reuben George and Walter Petttt, of this place, were at Brookwayvlllo last Wednesday evening attending a meeting of tho Knights of Golden Eagle Castle at that place. Five now members were ini tiated by the DuBois degree team. Tbe Reynoldsvllle gentlomon speak very highly of the hospitality of the Brockwayville Eagles Another No, e Remln(fton has been added to tbe typewriting department ot the Reynoldsvllle Business College. Both Smith Premier and Remington machines, all of the latent make, are now in use. Tho equipment of the Reynoldsvllle Business College Is equal to any like institution in tbe state, and Its work for tbe year jutt ended places It In tho front rank of business oolleges. Will Have Lecture Course. The school board decided last evo nlng to hnve a lecturo courso In con nection with tho public schools, samo us heretofore. Qood Oats Crop. Tho oats crop Is exccllont this yonr. W. C. KUngonsmlth, a thrifty farmor near Rockdalo, got 320 bushels of oats off five acres this year, an averago of 64 bushels to tho acre. Bought a Hotel. J. M. Davis of this placo, former pro prietor of the Burns House, has bought Hotel Llndscy ut Llndsey, Pa., a suburb of Punxsutawney. Mr. Davis will tako chargo of Hotel Llndsey as soon as tho court will grant tho transfer of license. Miss Janet Snedden Elected. Miss Janot Snedden, of Rnthmol, was elected by tho school board last evo nlng to teach tho primary department. Miss Sneddon has had experience as a primary teacher and is highly spoken of In that lino of work. Wedding this Evening. Thomos Jennings and Miss (iathorlno Evans will bo married at the resldonco of Mr. nnd Mrs. David T. Evans on Jackson street at eight o'clock this evening in the presence of a numbor of Invited guests. Rov. P. A. Rono will olllclato. Full particulars noxt week. Deemer Reunion. Tho descendants of Jonothan Deemer, deceased, who located In Paradise In 18.10, will hold n reunion on tho old Deemer homestead, near the McCrelght school house, on Thursday, September 4th. Five of tho children of tho old settler are living nnd tho youngest is 70 years old. Assistant Principal Elected. Last Friday ovonlng tho school board cf this borough oleeted Prof. Oliver B. Kearns, of Lnndcsburg, Pa., as assistant pi'iuelpal to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Prof. F. T. McCluro. Prof. Kctirns taught to years In San Juan, Puerto Rioo, but ho had to give up tho work there on account uffecttng his health. Prot. comes vory highly recommended us an Instructor. Returned From England. John Trudgen, Insurance agont of this plnco, Mrs. Wm. Pomroy, of Anita, and hordaughter, Mrs. William Tucker, of Rathrael, returned last Thursday morning from a visit In England. They wore absent twelve weeks. Mr. Trud gen must have lived on the "fat of the land" in England as he gained fourteen pounds whllo there, but he lost ten pounds on the trip homo. However, he "shows his keeping" yet. House and Camp Burned. Tho dwelling house and camp, &o.,of John S. Brennan, the lumberman who resides nour Panic, were totally destroy ed by fire Saturday afternoon, Including most all the household goods and cloth ing. Loss about $2,000; Insurance $000. The cause of fire is unknown, but supposed to have caught from spark on roof. Mrs. Brennan was ironing and did not know the house was on fire until tho roof was all ablaze. It require some liard work to save the barn. Want a Nlw Voting Precinct. A petition will bo presented to Judge Reed asking for another voting preolnct In Washington t wnshlp. For a half century tha voters in tho vicinity of tho Horm settlement, havo boen com pelled to travel seven or eight mllos to Rockdalo Mills on oleotlon day If they wanted to vote, and they think now that they ought to have a place nearer homo to clfst tholr ballots, hence the petition. Martin L. Hottick got up the petition, which was given to Lawyer Goo. M. McDonald on Saturday to present to tho court. Merchants' Picnic. Tho Roynoldsvillo merchants will hold a picnio at Wlshaw next Monday, Labor Day. Thoro seems to be an Im pression that only membors of the Merchants' Association are to attend this plonlo. We have been requested to say that this Is a merchants' picnio and that every merchant of Reynolds- villo and West Reynoldsvllle and their families and employees and their fami lies are invited to attend this plonlo. The plonloers will go to Wishaw In tho morning and return homo boforo sup por. An effort is bolng mado to arrange for a train over R. & F. C. R'y. but it will not be known until ten o'clock to day whothcr a train will be secured or not. Endeavor Convention. The first session of tho twelfth annual convention of the Jefferson County Christian Endeavor Union will be held In the Reynnldsvillo Presby terian cburch at 2.00 p. ra. to-day. Tbo evening session begins at 7.45. An address this evening by Rev. Frank Granstaff, D. D., ot Marion, Ohio, who Is an able and eloquent talkorj Tbere will be three sessions ot tbe oonvontlon to-morrow, forenoon, afternoon and eve ning. Rev. 8. G. Yahn, State Vioo PreBldent, will deliver the address Thursday evening. Rev. Yahn Is also fine speaker. Through the kindness of Daily Mirror t Marlon, Ohio, a pic tured Dr. Granstaff will be found on first page ot Thk Star. Miss Myrtle Oeist Resigned. Miss Myrtle Gelst, of Worthvllle, who was teacher of tho primary dopart mont In tho public schools of Reynolds vllle for six years and wns ro-olcctcd for sovonth term, has boon compelled to resign on account of poor health. This announcement will bo received with re gret nnd sorrow by a largo numbor of Reynoldsvllle pooplo, as MlssGelstlsan excellent teacher and an cstimnbto young lady, who hos a host of wnrm friends In this place. Shots well educated and possesses the necessary patlonco and tact to mako a good primary teach er. Sho was lovod by tho llttlo folks nnd jomo of them, who have already heard that sho has resigned, have taken a cry ubout It. The school board real izes that thoy have lost a fine primary teacher that will bo hard to replace. Hand Ball Challenge. Tho editor ot tho Punxsutawney Hi publican, who was ono of tho Elk whist players that was so badly dofeat ed by tho Roynoldsvillo Elk whist team In two games last winter, is of the opinion that Punxs'y has hand ball players that can trim tbe Roynoldsvillo players, and to settlo this mutter with out any more words about It, achallongo Is horeby Issued for any two business mun of Punxsutawney or any two membors of . tho Punxsutawney Elk lodgo to play two Roynoldsvillo buslnoss men or two members of Roynoldsvillo Elk lodgo a gnmo of hand ball on tho Roynoldsvillo grounds on any date con venient to Punxsutawney players. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. R. D. Mulr was given a birthday surprise party last Thursduy evontng. Mrs. Mulr was out at tho farm visiting Mrs. Noah Strauss thut day and when sho returned homo she found forty lady friends had taken possession of her house. It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Mulr. Tho ladles had carried with them an abundauco of good things to out.which they disposed of before home going tlmo arrived. Mrs. Mulr recolved a rocking chuir und numerous other birthday presents, which she appreci ated vory much. Relationship of Pastor Dissolved. Rov. W. Frank Rebor, of this place, was at Falls Creek Monday attending a pro ro nata meeting of the Clarion Pres bytery to dissolve tho relationship of Rov, Chlsholm as pastor of the Falls Creek Presbyterian church and dismiss him to tho Presbytery of Louisville, Ky., where ho has accepted a call to become pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city. Rev. Chlsholm Is a bright young man and tho congrega tion at Fulls Creek wore loath to purt with him. Typographical Error. There wns a typographical error In tho court news In The Star last week In the case of Thomas Subratta, who was tried for assault with Intent to com mit rape. The "verdict, not guilty" should havo read "vordlot guilty." One gentleman who called our attention to tho error said he had often heard of "not guilty, but pay costs;" but this was the first case be had ever heard of where defendant was "not guilty," and was sentenced to two years In poulten tlary. Big Snakes at Fuller. It is claimed that there are black Bnakes at Fuller, six miles west of Roynoldsvillo, that will measure seven and eight feet In length. RobertKnap- ponborgor, trackman at the mine at Fuller, captured a blaoksnake one day last week that Is at least six feet long. He feeds It milk twice a day and gives it a gartersnake occasionally. Mr. Knupponborgor caught a few young, tender frogs Sunday to food to tbo snake. "The Man Who Spoiled the Music." ' A meeting of tho Christian Temper ance Unlpn will bo held in Centennial ball on Tuesday ovening of next week, September 2nd, at whloh time tho "Man Who Spoiled tho Music" will be ren dered. This program was arranged by Mark Guy Pearse and Ira D. Sankey. Everybody Invited to attend this meet ing. Admission free. Educational Meeting. County. Superintendent R. B. Tol trlck, assisted by able Instructors, 1b holding an educational mooting in As sembly hall to-day. The afternoon meeting begins at 1.30 and closes at 4.30. The instruction will cover the practical questions that como before teachers dally. All frlonds of education are cordially Invited to attend the mooting. High Officials Coming. Mystlo Comraaudery No. 313, Knights ot Malta, will Install officers on Wed nesday evening next and at the olose ot tbo exercises will give a reception and social to the members, tbelr wives and Invited guests. Grand Commandor Jamos L. Jackson andf Supreme Gen eralissimo John Gowland, of Philips burg, are expected to be present. The latest novelties in early Btreet hats at Miss Bayer's, Ask tor a tablet whon you buy shoes ut Robinsons. Your afternoon shopping made easier by a glass of Stake's refreshing soda. Dorothy Dodd. Here in September. ' Rev. Driscoll QuesH of Honor. I T , Y.vi j t r r ,, . I avu v. cuwaru ivi. jjnscou, wnu was as sistant rector of St. Joseph's parish at Oil City over a your, recently promoted to rectorship of tho congregation at New Bethlehem, was given a farewell reception In Oil City on Tucseay even ing of lost week. Tho OH City Derrick says : "Father Driscoll was presented with a well-filled purso by the members of tho congregation through tho Very Rov. Father Shorldun, V. G., as a sub stantial evidence of the esteem In which he is hold by the members. "Recent changes bythe Ordinary of tho Erlo dioceso resulted In Father Drlscoll's promotion to tbe rectorship at New Bctblchem. Tho chango was so sudden and unexpected to both tho reverend gentleman and tho congrega tion that the latter hnd no time to fit tingly expross tholr appreciation of Father Drlscoll's kindness of heurt, gontloness of manner, and worth as a priest vldonced during his Incumbency of As assistant rectorship ot St. Joseph's. Membors of the congrogotlon constituted thomselvesa coramlttoo and arrangements were mado to surprlso htm. Accordingly, on Tuesday he was called to this city and in tho evening called to the C. M. B. A. Hall, where many members of the parish, together with Vory Rev. Father Sheridan, rector of St. Joseph's, Rov. Father McKalllon, assistant ' rector, and Father Gannon, temporarily attached to St. Joseph's, had gutbored. Tbe programme con sisted of musical selections, presentation of purse and luncheon, sorvod by tho ladles of tho church." Chas. Fuller Died at Erie. Charlos C. Fuller, formerly of Fuller, six mllos west of this placo, who wont to Erlo lost year and engaged In business there, died at Erlo on Friday, August 22, 1902. He had typhoid fovor, which was followed by pneumonia. The body was brought to Roynoldsvillo on tho 0.44 a. m. train Sunday and taken from bore Sunday afternoon to Emorlck vlllo, where funeral services were held in the M. E. church, conducted by Rov. Albort Sydow. Tho Emorlckvillo P. O. S. of A., of whloh deceased was a membor, attended tho funeral in a body. It was an unusually large funeral. Charles Fullor was 35 years of ago. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Fullor, deceased, who wore old settlers at Fuller. Tho announce ment of the young man's doatb was a great surprise to his muny friends. Visited Washington., L. W. Scott wns at Washington, D. C, and Alexandria, Va., last week to Bee his son, Will M. Scott, who is traveling with Norrls & Rowos circus. Joseph Getsler and Frank Smith, of this place, have been traveling with this circus. Mr. Smith has loft Norrls & Rowes and will travel with another circus. Joseph Gelsler Is ringmaster and Mr. Soott says be makes as fine appearance as any man he ever saw In a ring. Will Scott plays in the band and is "rube" in tho circus. Mr. Scott brought home a Mexican cane with him that ho prizes very highly. It was given to him by his son Will. Mexican ooat-of-arms and three scenes of Moxlcan bull fight, &o., are hand carved on the cane. Harvest Home Picnlcers. The following Reynoldsvllle people attended the Harvest Home plonlo at Oak Ridge last weok: J. II. Corbett, G. W. Dompsey and wife, Mrs. J. L Foster, Homer Ressler, J. V. Young, D. H. Young, W. W. Fetter and wifo, Herbert Burns, J. A. Welsh, Alex Rlston, H. W. Herpel and wife, Merrill Plyler, Frank King, John Plylor, Frank Herpul, Mrs. J. W. Dompsey, Mrs. Dr J. C. Sayers, Mrs. G. W. Shaffor, Cbas. Mohncy, Walker Adam, M. J. Swart., Miss Agnes Rlston, Fred Smith, Frank Roynolds, Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Calvin DoHart, Charles Guns, Will Blanohard, Shelley Applegato, Mlssos Grace and Edna Mvers, Walter Lucas. Bitten by Dog. Tim Shughrou, jr., was badly bitten on tbe right arm by a dog Sunday. The dog tried to bite tbe boy's face but when the dog would jump at him Tim would throw up his arm and tho dog caught tho arm each time. Tbo dog was killed. It was ownod by an Italian. Attended Deaf Convention. ' Jamos Shaner returned yestorday morning from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantlo City. He attended the annual mooting of the Pennsylvania Society for the deaf, whloh was hold in Philadelphia last week. Dorothy Dodd. Here In Soptomber. Porch Rookors at Hall's. A tablot with every pair of shoes at Robinsons. Tapestry brussels carpet at Hall's. Dorothy Dodd. Hore in September, Mon's enameled shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for $2.60, formerly sold for Kl.uoand 83.5U. While your friends are visiting you, bring them down to have a good drink of soda at Htoke's. "Waltons" school shoes for World beaters for the price. Stoke Co. Bed room suites at Hall's. boys. lilng- Birthday Party. 'Squire Josoph T. Guthrlo, of West Roynoldsvillo, ' an old votoran who reached tho 77th mllo Btono In Ufa's ourney Monday, August 25th, was given a birthday party by his estlmablo wifo that evening. It was somewhat of surprlso to the old votoran. Ho was Informed that sovoral friends would bo invltod to his homo for a bIx o'clock dinner, but was not Informed that forty-flvo friends would bo present, and ho was surprised whon so many' people assembled at his homo, but ho enjoyod the occasion as much as If ho had planned It himself. An exccllont six o'clock dlnnor was sorvod. It was an onjoynblo affair and the guests, In bid ding tho host good night, wished him many happy returns of his natal anni versary. Mr. Guthrlo enlisted In Company K, 77th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry on 10th day of September, 1801, and remained In that regiment until olose of war, over four years, no was somewhat elutcd ovor the fact that, as he says, ho caught up to his regiment on Monday, his 77th birth day. Killed by Fall of Rock. George Wlloy, son of Charlos Wiley of this place, was killed Saturday fore noon, August 23, 1902, about eleven o'clock, by a fall of rock in the coal mine at Anita, No. 10 drift. Wlloy was work ing In a room with John Butson and bis two sons, and Isaac Butson. Thoy had finished the placo thoy ware working In and wore gathering up their tools to go out whon tho rock fell, striking Wiley across tho kidneys. Ho lived about twenty minutes after tho accident. The other four had a vory narrow escape. Wiley was 21 years old tho 4th of July last. Ho was a slnglo man. Funeral services wero held at homo of John Butson, at Anita, with whom dlsoasod had boarded, Monday morning, conduct ed by Rev. H. T. Teagardon, Ph. D., and tho body was brought to tho home of bereaved parents at this placo. An other service was hold nt tho homo of parents Monday afternoon by Rov. Tea gardon and Interment was mado In Beuluh cemetery. Call for Stenographers. Tho Ruynoldsvlllo Business Co! lego has rocolvod calls from Pittsburg for four stenographers within tho past week, but, unfortunately, had only two to place, as those graduates who are not already engaged in this lino ot work have places ready for them William Warren left for Pittsburg on Monday to accept ono of the positions and Robert Robertson will go to Pitts' burg September 1st to take charge oj another. Stonograpbors from this school are In demand, as they all use tho Van Sunt system of touch typo, writing, which stamps them as pro fessionals wherever they go. Married at Niagara Falls. Charles M. Kahn a young man of Du Bols, and Miss Sophlo Heckman, ot this placo, were united in marriage August 17th, 1902, at Niagara Falls in tbe presence of a few DuBois friends. The young people are both well known in RoynoldBvlllo and DuBois and The Star joins with tholr many friends In wishing them a happy and prosperous marriod life. This was a complote sur prlso to their relatives and friends, as It was not known that they contemplated marriage. They will bogln housekeop' lng in DuBois. To Be Seen at Butters. The cheapest and boat line of shirt waists In town. On and after Aug. 20, wo sell evory shirt waist for I actual price First customer best solootlon. You can't miss this offering. Como at onoe to J. J. Suttors, headquarters for mado up goods. The young man who, In his dally tasks, dreams of some vague, far distant goal, at which be Is supposed to be aim lng, and does not strive to do woll the humble work before him, Is not likely to rlso abovo his labor. To strive to do better than othors oould do that whloh you are put to do, is the sure road to advancement. To take care of tho present is tho only way to provide for the future. Punxsutawney Spirit. A now line of early fall street hats just recolvod at Miss Sayer's. Dorothy Dodd. Hore In Soptomber. Special clearance sale at Mllllrons. Boautlful dlnnor sots at Hall's. The latest stylos of fall footwear at Robinsons. Go to Suttors, just to Bee those waists, Store closed all day Monday, Sopt, 1st, Labor Day. Blng-Stoke Co. We admit doing vory much tho largest drug and soda water business In this part of the country. Stoke. Sec the Oxfords and shoos at Mllllrens. See tbe new Walk-overs at Robinsons. Suttors for shirt waists, I off. Wilton velvets for floor at Hall's. "Waltons" school shoes for boys. World beaters for tbe price. Blng Stoko Co. Lime juloe and cola a new one at Stoke's Famous Fountain. Guaranteed cook stoves and rangos at Hall's. PRETTY CHURCH WEDDINQ. C. McEnteer and Miss Annie E. Black Married Yesterday Morning. A protty wedding occurred in tho SU Mary's Catholio church In Reynoldsvllle at 0.00 a. ra. Tuosday, August 2fl, 1002, whon Miss Annlo Elizabeth Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, of Roynoldsvillo, and Thomas C. McEntoor, of West Roynoldsvillo, wore united In tho holy bonds of matrimony. Tho bridesmaid lod tbo way down the alslo, followed by tbo brldo loaning on tho arm of hor brothor, Frank J. Black. Thoy mot the groom and best mon at the altar. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father P. J. Donahuo. Tho brldo was dressed In whlto silk tlssuo, carry ing a whlto prayer book in her hand. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Stoko, of this placo, who was bridesmaid, was dressod in whlto. Martin Gleason, of Driftwood, an cnglneor on Low Grado Division, was grooraeman. A wedding dlnnor was served at Tho Mansion, home of bride's brothor, Frank J. Black. It was a very flno dlnnor. Mr. and Mrs. McEnteer loft hore on tho 1.32 p. m. P. R. R. "Ilyor" on a short wedding trip to OH City and Chautau qua, uncy will roturn tno tatter part of this woek. Tho wedding party drove from The Mansion to P. R. R. station In carriage and somo wag in tho party got a large shoot of cardboard with tho words, "Wo are married," printed in big lot ters upon It and fastened card on car rlago, and Martin Gleason had a cow bell under his coat and whon the car riage started ho began ringing tho oow bell and kept It up all the way through town. Tho groom protested, but oould not stop tho ringing of bell and finally had to submit. Thoy boardod tho train amidst a perfect showor of rlco. Tho brldo Is a flno young lady, highly ostoomed by hor frlonds and acquaint ances, and Mr. McEntoer is cortalnly to bo congratulated on securing such an excellent wifo. Mr. McEnteer is a train dispatcher In the P. R. R. office at this piano and Is a gentleman who Is highly ostcomed In the community. The STAR joins In wishing this couple unlimited happiness and prosperity. The out of town guosts wore as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dnnsmoro, of Phlllpsburg, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jamos Dougherty, of Eloanora, Will McEn teer, of Kane, Martin Gleason and Miss Kate Gleason, of Driftwood, Misses Eva . Christ and Mary Reltz, of Brookville. Temperance Convention. The Woman's Christian Temporanco Union annual convontlon will be hold In tho M. E. church at this placo on Thursduy and Friday of this woek, opening at 2.30 p. m. Thursday. Rov. Perry A. Rono will dollvor tho address of welcome. Rov. A. J. Mock will havo ohargo of the devotional exor cises. Wo havo not been given a program and cannot announce tho same. There will be a session Thursday eve ning und three on Friday, morning! afternoon and evening. A lady locturor will bo present Friday ovoning. In Real Earnest. We want you to stop and listen to our talk. It moans that we havo school suits for the boys and that we can help you In the way of buying your boys' school suit, for school time is just "around tho corner." We have the goods to soil and tho price will soil them. What do you think of this, for Instance: Boys' two and three pteoe suits aged three to sixteen years Suits that wore $4.75 now Suits that were $4.50 now Suits that wore $4.00 now Suits that wore $3.75 now Suits that were $3.50 now Suits that wero $3.00 now Suits that were $2.75 now Suits that wore 92.50 now Suits that wero $2.25 now Suits that woro $2.00 now Suits that were $1.75 now Suits that woro $1.50 now Suits that were $1.25 now $3.75 $3.50 $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $1.15 $1.00 These prices good only until Septem ber 7th. Bino-Stoke Company. Annual Outing of Reformed Church. Thursday, August 28, 1902, is St. Paul's Orphans' Home Day at Butler, whon tho annual outing and reunion of tho members of tho Reformed Churoh In Western Pennsylvania will bo held. Luncheon will bo served at tho homo. St. Paul's Orphans' Homo is situated in a charming grovo on ono ot tho beauti ful hills overlooking the city of Butler. The B., R. & P. R'y will sell excur sion tickets on abovo date. Train leaves DuBois at 0.35 a. m., Sykesvllle 6.53, Big Run 7.08. Fare for round trip from DuBois und Sykesvllle $1.50, from Big Run $1.40. Excursion to Niagara Falls. Tho Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y have placed on sale at Reynolds vllle special excursion tickets to Niaga ra Falls and return, limited to 15 days, at $7.00. These tickets are sold on Tuesdays of each week during July, August and September. Dorothy Dodd. Here in September. Store closed all day Monday, Sopt. 1st, Labor Day. Blng-Stoke Co. Anything needed for housekeeping at Hall's. Wash skirts in linen and duck. Any skirt in the house at 75a at Mllllrens. E'errlok's shoos at D. Nolan's shoo store for $2.00 and $2.50, formerly sold for 12.50 and 13.50. , A. X L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers