1 it Stan Snbacription $1.00 per year in advance, C. AilTEPHEKIONi Kdltor and Pub, WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 4, 1903. Entered at the postofltce at Reynoldsvllle !'., m second class mall matter. HiTMmciivuxK Tii,ri'iiON No. SI. If You Have Eye Trouble Of any kind, call mid have your eyes examined iroe. i'ermaneotly located, always to le found. Work guaranteed. . i-rices reasonanle. C F.Hoffman, These Winds Chap Hands "We have an excellent TOILET CREAM that we are selling a lot of and it is giving excellent sat isfaction tor rough chap ped hands and drj skin. There is nothing greasy or sticky about it. It doesn't soil gloves or fine fabrics. It rubs in quick ly and gives a nice odor to the hands. Come in and try a little of it. It wont cost "you anything to rub a fittle on your hands and see how you like it. The regular bot tle sells for 15c. Many of our best customers are using! it right along. Price 15c. Stoke's Pharmacy. fl Little o! Everuttilnrj. Mayor Simmons. Sunday, April 12, Is Easter. "Robinson Crusoe" was played at the Reynolds opera house Monday night to a small house. Nelly Lyono Healy Co. at the opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. The auditors of West ReynoldBville will meet on Monday, March 0th, to audit the borough accounts. Rev. Dr. R. S. Borland will preach In the M. E. ohuroh at this place next Sunduy, morning and evening. Dame Rumor Is a prevaricator on marriage reports occasionally. A fulso report was circulated last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Soy erg entertained a number of friends last Friday evening. Dainty refreshments were served. During the month of February the attendance at the Young Men's Reading ' Association rooms was 532 and the con duct was excellent. Dr. John H. Murray, of Reynolds vlllo, has been elected by the board of dlreotors as a regular staff pbyslolan In tba Adrian Hospital. Rev. J. C. McEotlre, pastor on tbe Paradise Methodist Episcopal charge, ban organized a olass that meets In tbe Bollinger school hore. . The auditors of this borough will meet In the Building and Loan office at 9.30 a. m. on Monday, Marob 0, to audit tbe borough accounts. William Byers and Miss Ida Clayson, of Soldier, were married by 'Squire E. NefT at his pfiloe in this place Thursday evening, February 20, 1003. The Junior Christian Endeavor Socie ty of tbe Presbyterian church held a meuagrle social In the ohapel of the church last Friday evening. The plot of Assembly hall for Chan dler's lecture Friday evening, Is at Stoke's drug store. Tickets for re served seats may be seoured there. The Hiimmorvllle Telephone Com pany will issue a now official directory voon The names of over half tbe sub scribers do not appear on the old di rectory. Mrs. M. J. TorrooO", of West Royn dldavllli'. whm 70 years old last Thurs day, Fob. 20, 1903, and a few friends . were invloed to attend a birthday party at hur home. ; John Spear was policeman and watch man last night. The regular night police, J M. King, was at Pnnxsutaw ney with the Masons. Mr. at.d Mrs. Thomas C. Shields entertained a few friends at tholr homo on Third street last Thursday evening. Fine refreshments wore served. There will be a congregational meet ing in the Presbyterian church this evening to take action on giving Rev. McKay a call to become pastor of the church. Th WInslow township auditors will meet at City Ilotel, Roynoldsvlllo, on Monday of next week, March 9th, to settle townshlpuccounts for year ending March 1, 1903. A dime social will bo held at the home of Mrs. J. K. Johnson, Tuesday evening, March 10. Benefit of "Festl val of Days" at tho Presbyterian church. Everybody Invited. G. M. McDonald, Esq., and wife at tended the annual banquet of tho Jef ferson County Bar Association atHlie American house in Brookville Monday evening of this wejk. The monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of tho M. K. church will be hold at the home of Mrs. C. A. Stephonson Friday afternoon. Tea will be served at five o'clock. Nolly Lyons Healy Co. at the Reyn olds opera house three nights this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is spoken otT as a good company. Tickets 15, 25 and 35 cents. The Lock Haven ErcningtExpreux, ono of our wide-awake, up-to-date dally exchanges, celebrated Its twenty-first birthday on Monday, March 2nd. T1(, Express deserves a liberal patronage. Miss Georgia Corbott entertained ten young lady friends at home of her parents on Main street last Thursday evening. An elegant coursedlnnor was served. The evening was Hpunt In playing "flinch." The Brockwayvillo Record, one of our best exchanges, has boon enlarged to a seven column eight pag! paper. There have been great improvements made on tho Ilecord since G. R. Adam took charge of that paper. Brookylllo, Punxsutnwnov and Royn oldsvlllo high schools are busy pre paring for tho contest to be held here March 20. Tho contest promises to bo yory entertaining and of a high rank from a literary standpoint. We neglected to mention last week tha,t the Falls Creek IkrulA, after several weeks' suspension, has mado Ub appearance again spicy and as bright as a new pin. While thore is no name on topmast, yet Charles J. Bangert Is editor of tbe lie raid. Monday evening the Utopia Socloty elected new officers for ensuing year, as follows : Presidont, Mrs. F. M. Brown ; 1st vice-president, Mrs. L. M. Simmons; 2nd vlco president, Mrs. C. R. nail ; treasurer, Mrs. A, T, Bing ; secretary, Mrs. W. C. Elliott; referee, Mrs. V. R. Pratt. W. H. Cumins, the blacksmith, has rented the building formerly occupied by Blytho Myors, on Fourth street back of Centennial ball, and has moved his blacksmith shop Irom Fifth street to Fourth stroet. Mr. Cumins is an experienced and first-class blacksmith and his friends will goon find his new location. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, who was lo cated at Portland Mills, Elk county, several years, has sold his offloo In that place ana Is now in Now York City taking a post-graduate course. Doc'-or expects to locate in this section of the oountry somewhere after he gets through with his course at Now York. There was a death in a Roynoldsville family recently and a little throe-year- old relative of decoased was talking to a ludy about good people going to heaven when they die, and tbe lady asked the child If she knew where bad people would go when they die ? After a moment's study tbe child said: "Why, why, Punxsutawnoy." Flora Morrison Garrety died at tbo ' home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garrety, of Soldier, on Thurs day, Feb. 20, 1903, of brain fever after an Illness of about 10 hours. Funeral service was held by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek on Saturday at 2.00 p. m., after which the Interment took place In the Sykesvllle cemetery. D. K. Yodor, of Oakmont, Pa., broth er-in-law of 'Squire E. Neff, was In Roynoldsvlllo last week. Mr. Yoder, who was an engineer on tbe River, Division of P. R. R. a number of years, now on the retired, or pensioned list, was stint here by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to pay the funer al expenses of P. Foley, who was a mombor of the Brotherhood. A. M. Applegate was at Buoyrus, Ohio, during the past week to see about acme of the new maohlnery for the Reynuldsville Clay Manufacturing Com pany's new plant at this place. The machinery was ordered sometime ago, but there has been dolay la getting it ready for shipment and the plaut will soon lie ready to manufacture brick If there is not a deluy in the maohlnery fulling to get here and ready for use when needed. I Injured in Mine. ( Addison Gray was bndly Injured In Big Soldier mine last Wednesday by fall of coal, which fell on Mr. Gray as he was leaning over a car, giving him a hard squeeze across tho breast. Congregational Meeting. Rev. J. Vernon Bell, of DuBois, will preach in tho Roynoldsvlllo Presby terian church thlB evening, after which a congregational meeting will be held, and then and there, if agreeable, will proceed to election of a pastor. License Granted Monday. Monday of this week Judge John W. Rued granted lioenso to Alex and Ar chie Watson, proprietors of Hotel Big Soldier, a new hotel recently erected at Soldier. Application wns mado at tho regular license court In January, but Judgo Reed held It over until Monday. Bank President. At a meeting of the directors of tho First National bank of this place, hold in tho bank ofllee lust evening, Scott McClelland, of Brookville, formerly vice-president, was elected president of the bank, Dr. J. C. King vice-president and Robert II. Wilson wus elected as a director. Brookville Visitors. Thirty members or the I. O. O. F. lodge of Brookville visited tho Royn oldsville I. O. C). F. lodge Saturday eve ning and tho Second Degree of Odd Fellowship was conferred on five candi dates from Brookville. After lodge was out tho visitors and a number of Odd Fellows twk lunch at the New Restuurant In Centennial building. New Iron Bridge. The new Iron bridge to span Soldier Run, near Jefferson Supply Company store, arrived horo Monday over the P. R. R. and has been hauled to place whero It is to be put up. The new bridge will bo wide enough for trolley track and for public use. V. R. Holman le to build the abutments for new bridge as soon as tho weather will permit. Quarterly Meeting. The second quarterly meeting of tho present conference year will be held in tho M. E. churehat this place on Thurs day evening and Sunday. Love feast at 7.30 Thursday, followed by quarterly conference. Short sermon at 11.00 a. m. Sunday followed, by Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper. Presiding Elder Rich xlU be present Thursday evening. Have Taken Oath of Office. L. M. Simmons, new burgess of Rcy nnldsville borough, took the oath of office Monday. 'Squire S. B. J. Sexton administered tho oath. Win. Burge took tho oath of ofllee Saturday as burgess of West Roynolds ville borough. 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng administered the oath, Masons Visit Punxs'y. Thirty-fivo Masons of this place char tered one of the now trolley cars on the Jefferson Traction Company line and went to Punxsutawney last night to visit tho Masonic lodgo at that place. After lodge tho visitors were given a banquet at Hotel Whitney, Thoy were royally entertained by the Punxs'y Masons. It was half-past two o'clock this morning w'oen tho Roynoldsvlllo Masons arrived home. Patronize It. There will bo a Library Entertain mont under tho aiibnicoHof the Mothers' Club, Friday evening. March 13. Tho bast homo talent has beon secured for this entertainment and the club has gone to a great deal of trouble to pre pare a good program. The program will bo printed next week. A work of reference In tho public schools is very much needed. The pupils are at a great disadvantage at present. Don't fail to secure a ticket for tho entertain ment and help along a good cause. The school children will sell tickets. Prices 15 and 25 cents. No reserved seats. High Speed Typists A Star reporter visited the type riter department of the Rcvnoldsville Business Colloge recently and while thore held a stop watch during trial tests of speed made by several students. Will t. Horpel, who has not yet finished the proscribed course, avcra?od seven ty-eight and two-third words a minute, producing work clean and free from errors, and the others, George Hugbeg and Miss Ethelyn WInslow, made roooras equally good In proportion to the time they have practiced. When it is considered that the average man speaks only about one hundred words a minute, this speed upon a typewriter swoniB almost incredible and It is rend ered possible only by the use In this college or a now system of touch type writing wherein tbo student never needs to look at the keys and Is thus enabled to keep bis eyes constantly on the oopy. Prof. Uughus Is an exnert typist himself and leoognlzcs tbe Im portance or this art. In tbe modern busi ness world, He has paid special at tention to this department and has eight of the latest Improved Smith Premier aud Remington typewriters constantly In use lu the college. Tbe eourso prepares for actual business and Includes work of every kind from a business note to a complicated bill of goods or lawyer's brief. Given a Well Pilled Parse. Rev. Dr. A. J. Mock, pastor of the Roynoldsville Baptist church, who preaches In the Church of God at Rath mel at 3.00 p. ra. every other Sunday, was given a present of a well filled purse by the people of Rathmel on Tuesday evening of . last week, Febru ary 21. Dr. Meek and wife were In vited to Rnthmol on the evonlng men tloned above and a special and short program, was rendored, consisting of throe vocal selections from Mrs. Dr. Cranwoll, who Is a sweet singor, three Instrumental selections by Mrs. Meek, short address by Rev. J. E, Denn and Dr. Meek, and several selections by the choir. F. M. Dean was master of coremonlos. In be half of the Baptist congregation and friends at Rathmel, Rev. J. E. Dean, In a neat speech, presented Dr. Mock with a purse containing 105.00, part of which J9.00 was from the young people of the congregation. Dr. Meek and wife greatly appreciated the present, not se much for the financial value or the present as for the love and good will that was expressed In the giving. It was a very pleasant occasion for both pastor and people and cannot help but draw them closer together In tholr church work. Six Wrecks. There were six wrecks on the Low Grade Division on Monday and Tuesday of this week, but no one Injured. Monday morning a freight train was wrecked. between Red Bank and Lawsonbam, caused by a broken flange. Eight cars were piled up, requiring all day to clear tho track and passenger trains bad to transfer, making the trains all late. The passenger train due here at 12.52 p. m. was delnvcd several hours by the engine jumping the track three miles west of New Bethlehem. A freight train broke in two near Sabula Monday forenoon and the rear end of trala crashed Into front end of train and four cars were wrecked, A freight wreck occurred at Driftwood Monday evening, caused by broken flange. Tuesday morning a freight train was wrecked at Sabula, seven cars off, and while getting the wreck crew out to go to Sabula the wreck car lumped the track in the Rovnoldsvllle yards, caused by throw ing the switch at wrong time. New Manager Bennett Resigned. William Bennett, who hag been factory manager tor the Star Glass Company two fires and had signed con tract for third year, has tendered his resignation, which took effeot last Satur day, Feb. 28. The glassworkera who talked of Investing money In a second glass plant at Reynoldsvllle have de cided to iuveBt their money In a new plant at Carnegie and Mr. Bennett has taken stock in that plant and will be manager of it. About fifteenth of April thoy will begin to break ground for tho plant at Carnegie. We under stand that most of the glasBworkers who will bo stockholders In the Car neglo plant llvo In tho neighborhood of Pittsburg. Mr. Benrrott's resignation neoessarly mado some changes at the factory. A. T. McClure is now general manager, Warren W. Delble Is superintendent at factory and Edward KIme is timekeeper, tho position formerly held by Warren Dolble. New Council Organised. The now town council of Weet Reyn oldsvllle borough was organized Mon day evunlng with Henry Horpel as president of council and Philip Koohler socrotary. W. L. Johnston, Esq., was re-elected borough treasurer, and Rob ert S. Williams was re-olocted street commissioner. "Jack" Brochey was ap pointed cbief-of-pollce. Town council has ordered one more electric light for West Roynoldsvlllo. Virgil Practice Clavier Miss Isabel Arnold, muslo teacher, has bad a Virgil Practice Clavier placed in her homo. It is a piano without music. It Is used for silent develope mont of piano technics. It is claimed that a pupil can learn more rapidly on a clavier than they can on a piano. Spring samples of tailor made suits now ready for your inspection. Prloe $15.00 to $30.00. Bing-Stoke Co, , Gibson has visited here ao long and boon so successful that you make no mistake In consulting him if you need eyework done. A. Katzen, of tbe People's Bargain Store, has just reaelved a large line of men's dressing shirts for spring and summer. Call and see tbe bargains. Johns & Thompsons, tailors of Reyn oldsvllle, are ageuts for the Punxsu tawney Dyeing and Cleaning works. All kinds of work done, all work guaranteed. If in need of a spring suit call ana see our samples. Suits to order from f 15.00 to (30.00. Fit guaranteed. Bing Stoke Co. Biggest assortment of men's and boys' dress bats ever received for spring and summer, at low prloes, at A. Katzen'g. It is only a matter of time until this entire community will be convinced that Mllllrens are tbe lowest priced merchants. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, spelling, reading and ar ithmetic taught at evening sessions in Reynoldsvllle Business College. Stu dents can enter any time. Six month term., Hats reduced at Mrs. Smith's. See Gibson's optical ad. ' Council Reorganized. Tbo town council mot Monday eve ning, President Deiblo in tho chair. Members present, Williams, Applegate fYlttln mtvlo ITInir ..J 11., II, l Minutes of the previous meeting read mm nirirvveu. ed a list or taxes for exonerations which was granted. Bills amounting to $91.8-1 were or derffd nald. Secretary Board of Health reported icuuifita lAJ utj TO . oi; . On mnflnn adintipnnil -.'..A ,71 The new cnuncllmon, A. P. King and . vj. snyers were sworn In by Chief T C( B 'in-neon u. m. oirnmuns. ine now council organized with the following officers : President, A. M. Applegate ; clerk, L. J McEntiro ; borough treasurer, John H. K anchor ; borough solicitor. M. M. Davis ; Chief of Police, J. M. King ; assistant police, John Spear. The election of a street commissioner wns held ovor until next meeting. The salaries wore placed same as last year, i ne price lor day labor and team work nn atinnt. warn twit ft. .A The regular meetings will bo held on .1 a n. . . uie ursi luesuay in eacn month. Trolley Party to Punxs'y. The husbands of the Indies of tho Utopia Society chartered oneof tho new cars from the Jefferson Traction Com pany and took the ladies to Punxsutaw noy last Friday evening on a trolley ex cursion. Th Ufnth,.i- uraa n., anunl. clous for an outing when the hour for wrung arrived, Dut notwithstanding this fact the trolley party had a de lightful trip. Loft Roynoldsvlllo at 4.50 p. m. and arrived in Punxs'y at 6.05. one hour anil flflnnn mtnuli.a mul. Ing the trip. The party stopped at Hotel Pantall whore thoy wero cour- wuusiy receivea and an excellent six o'clock dinner wna ei-t',vl In nni,M,ia At ten O'clock the trnllntr fivntiral rinlata started for homo. The party was com- Mimeu in uie louowing persons : Hev. Perrv A. Tlenn and urifn Vl..tt n A I Meek and wife, Dr. S. Reynolds and . . . t:i ft t. . . who, r . m. nrown and who, A. J . Blntrnnd rlf, n XI IJn ,i.1 ,lr.. T.' K. Alnxanri.tr unit irlfn JI Al.. e..t,.i and wife, C. C. Ramsey and wife, Jas. . viuiespin ana wue, v. it. t'ratt and Wife. C A. Stenhnnann nnrt n-lfa la James A. McCroight. ' Fascinating Lecture. In the truest sense a mantrmileen This can be said ol the lecture on "Tho Trial or Jos-us from a Lawyer's Stand point,- as delivered by the Hon. Walter M. Chandler, of the Now York Bur. Mr. Chandler possesses a One volne. (u skilled la tbe use of words, presents a splendid appearance on the platform, and Is withal a Christina gentleman. His hearers are won nt the full of the first few words and tho eyes or all are rivltcd on htm. He Is a master or the law, Interpret It without a fault and leads his hearers from one sumblime realm to another. What may appear to be from the nature of the subject, a dry lecture, proves a most fascinating and instructive discourse of tho world's greatest tragedy. Men from all ranks unite In unstinted praise of the high moral value of this lecture. He will fill a return date In Elmira soon. As sociations will do woll to see that Mr. Chandler has no vacant dates. II. N. Hansen, Elmira, N. Y. At Assemblv hall Frldav aventnir of this week, March 6, undor auspices of the publlo schools. Tickets on skle at Stoke's drug Btore. They Did the Work Splendidly. What wo said last week about the vlsltof tho Roynoldsvlllo degroo team to the Odd Fellows lodgo horo on Wed nesday evening, was written before their arrival, and or course betoro wo saw theif work. It was all right, what we said, but was rar short of what should have boon said. Tho tenm con- rerred tho Initiatory and First Degrees in Brookville lodgo, and did by far the best work that was ever dono In that lodgo room. All who witnessed tho work were surprised and doliirhtcd. Nearly all who wero present hnd soon the work of tho Bradford team, and folt that the work of tho Reynoldsvillo boys suffered but little in comparison therewith. The stago sotting of tho Bradford team work was much finer, but we think the Roynoldsvlllo work is better adapted to tho ordinary lodgo room. All things considered, we doom the work of tho Revnoldsvillo team equal to any we have seen. Tho work of the first degroo Is especially tlno and spirited, and presonted vividly tho characters of David, Jonothan and Saul. Such work as this could not full to make Odd Fellows lodgo meetings interesting. Broovillo Democrat. Where You Can Get Them. A numbor of our ladv subscribers have inquired whore tboy can get pat terns of tho high grade designs thataro Illustrated In THE STAR each week. and for Information or our ludy readers we will state that the patterns can be secured from "May Manton" Pattern Co., 132 East 23rd St., New York City. Mr. Chandler is one of the finest speakers we have ever bad hero. This la the verdict of all who listened to his masterly ieoture on tho "Trial of Jesus." E. R. Wilson, Sec Y. M. c. A., Allentown. Pa. Hoar Mr. Chandler at Assembly ball Friday evening, March 0. Officials or the B. & A. V. and Low Grade Divisions or P. R. It., wero over the Low Grade on a speoial train engine and two privato cars Friday. Tbe train stopped bore an hour at noon. The weather was very unfavorable for the farmers' Institute hold in tbe Grange hall in Paradise on Friday and Saturday of last week, but the attend ance was good. A report of tho insti tute will be found in this Usuo. Suits to order from 915.00 to 10.00 at Bing-Stoke Co. Look for latest styles in dress shirts at A. Katzen's. Visit Mllllrons shoo department for bargains. Fit and workmanship guaranteed on all tailor made suits. Price 115,00 to 30.00 at Bing-Stoke Co. It is pleasure and eoonotnv to dual at Mllllrens department store. Typewriters for sale or font! ''Ibquiro Reynoldsvllle Business-College. '-4 , Overcoats from 12.50 up aV Mjtllrehs. EXPERIENCE WITHOUT OAS. A Falling Tree Shut Off Oas Supply for i wtmyr our nours. AhnntnnA 1Bt Q.t.. .l .. Mr- - - v. ..w i, ma, .nifiii unj hi lui noon tho gas supply suddenly stopped mil . .... , i . r . mi-Hi wuio uiuoy numes in twsyn- olllsVillo t.hflt. tt-nm l.ft vlhi kail Thoro wore various rumors alloat as to cause of Hidden stoppage, but the real iu..ou " an nut nuuwii lor several nour4, when it wns learned that a largo tree, that had twnn iini.rmfn.1 k. 4 1... t.lnu winds, fell across the main pipe line in oioviuu near ougnr run, Dreaaing tne pipe at a joint, and It required consid oiablo labor to make the repair, which was not completed until noon Sunday, twenty-lour hours arter the pipe was broken. Somo people depend on gas en t....i.. if.-,.. . . . nuMjr on- ngni ano neat, not Having a stove In their homes that they could burn coal In, and these pooplo bad to seek tho hospitality or tholr more for tunate neighbors who burned coal or nine prepwrea lor sucn an emergency. Somo who did have stoves that they could burn coal In didn't have coal and thoro was considerable excitement and hustling around to got some means for heat anil lltrht. P,,,,,la u . - i in ail directions carrying oil cans and ...... .a iuini uuimneys, er a nand lull of candle. Porinln fl,nt v.a.,n .. - ..r.w IUW i,u , Kitties and no coal stoves, made the grate oiisvi er lor me cooxing purpose. Some people turned tholr laundry or summer kitehens, where they have coal stoves, Into kitchen, dining room and sitting room. Ye editor was fortunate enough oniou where our meals wero cooked uunnic me pus famine. The fimtlH'fpa that, am Him U.. nA prlnes had to shut down Saturday after- nU teams were put to worlt haillincr mlnn iirrm l..An .u a at glass plant to keep tho large tank or glusslrora getting cold, which would have been a big loss to the glass com pany. Somo of the stores are lighted with electricity and they were not ef fected for llirhta Knf V.A un . - ..v, v-.u mu uniur stores had to get along with oil lamps, which gave the stores a very dingy appearance. 1 he i Reynolds drug store used candles for I clltlnir unil hn,l i. li, iu... candles burning at one time In various iiai is vi int.- store, giving tbe store a novel appearance. There wna tiltlwt a,.in.. ani.rti . . uuituni OUUUUl HUr preach lnir snrvlno In ti,a (i,... i church Sunday morning on account of no gas. Crackers and nhnnao an lha I.M1 .1 .. " - - 'iiu 1.1 1 1 Wl fare In ninny homes Saturday evening. The Itnrwiplnl ha,.lu.Milw.n Mj t Hutlers barbershop had electric lights lilt In Qnt 1.. .. r. n r.u in ouiuuiHv niu;rniKn. The cas whs imfrtiinto.i whon it- " r J " wv.wv- UVU ftW VTCatO turned on again. talis Creek and DuBois people had thO Snitin (tVlllieloiina aa thn Innl.l. vlllo paoplo, as the pipe line that was .M.rnuu supplies ine tnree towns. Letter List. List of UnelHlmnd lnttora HmntlH In post office nt Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for mo wet'K ending f ob. lH, 11HJ3 ! ,tA;' VN..Sutton Jno- R- Stewart, Eanos Hall. M ss Klsln Hnwlr l.ni, u ----I AX. arry. i orolgn Saverlo Olivo. Sav advertised nnrl trio ilni n li - - P. MUbV vi not when calling for above. E. U. BURNS, P. M. Fine Elocutionist. To whom It may concern. I have hnd the ulnnaiii-o nt linaln. Miss Sara Bello Moli times, and as an olooutionlut. aim h nr. equals, and must bo heard to bo appre ciated. I would recommend Miss Sloh- uey io cnurcn societies or lodges think ing or having entertainments. w. u. ilAKUHls, Dis. Pres., P. O. S. or A. in Jeff. Co., Pa. For Sale. 127 acres of tund. 11 inma ln...,i .i balanco in woods, with n. lot nr growth chestnut and other hardwood, and a two storv lioimn. is t 98 it D.i.i.. and other outbuildings, and 50 growing run, trees, ijocateu one mile west of F.merlckvllle. Inquire of A. G. Dlneor Emerickvllle, Pa. ' Working Overtime. Etl?ht hour Iilwb am rrnnvnA Viw V,an tireless, littlo workors Dr. King's New L.HO i -ins. minions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, HilltlOUsness. f?nllfat1llllt.lnn fiiilr tT..n.4- , ...... H.V. I. . 1 1. 1,11 - ache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25o at II. Alex Stoke's drug store. "Humorous Experiences Ahrnad" hw Hon. Walter M.Chandlor at tbo Pres byterian church last evening proved to bo ono of tho very best lecturos DuBois people havo had tho privilege of hear ing. Eloquent and witty, a true south ern orator. Mr. Chandler carries his audienco with him from start to finish. uuuols foio-KT, Feb. 25, 1002. Children' coats at Mllllrens at r bargain. See our window display of Bamoles for tailor made suits. Price 115.00 to 930. Bing-Stoke Co. Don't miss the honest doal In men's and boys' dress shirts for spring and summer at A. Katzen's. Romorabor that It means a saving of 25 per cont by doaling at Mllllrons. Bran, middlings and corn chops at wholesale at Reynoldsvllle Mills. Just a fow overcoats loft at MilHreng that will go at almost half price. A stock of gas fixtures, that Is surpris ing for fino quality and good workman ship just received ; prices Is one of the soiling points; at Albright's, the plumber. . If you are In need of underwear to peieo tho winter out visit Milllrens. . Biggest assortment of men's, boys' and children's shoes, all strictly new stock, at the lowest prloes you have ever got an honest doal at A. Katzen'g. Bargains In every dopartraont at Milllrens. See Gibson's optical ad. John Doublus soils buttorlno. The biggest assortment of men's and boys' dress shirts ever brought to this town at A. Katzen'g, at bargain prices. . Ladles' coats cut away down at Mllllrans, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpscs of the People who are Pass Ing To and Pro. Mrs. Ben C. Reed visited In Brook ville last week. F. E. Dixon, of Falls Creek, was In town yesterday. Miss Margaret Dally spent Sunday at her home In Ponflold. Charles Frank, of Pittsburg, Is visit ing in town this week. Albert Golsler, of Carnegie, Is visiting bis parents In this place. Walker Adam visited his parents In Brockwayvillo last week. Arthur McClure. of Pittsburg, annnt Sunday with his parents. Miss Edna Baura visited Miss Irene Flick at Llndsey last week. James E. Mitchell, of Broekwmrvltln was in Reynoldsvllle Monday. Jay Evans, of Butler, vlalfoil Ma parents in Roynoldsville this week. T. F. Adam, of the Robinson Shoa Co., wasn Brockwayvillo last night. Mrs. John Hartman. of Alleo-hnn City, Is visiting relatives In this place. , Mrs. Anna WInslow and Mrs. John Dawson spent a day In DuBois last week. David Wheeler went to St. Tinfa Mo., Saturday to buy a car load of mules. Mrs. John Ward. sr.. of F.hhI rtrndv visited in this place and Rathmel last weeK. Albert Sutter, of Franklin. Pa . eUlt. ed his parents in this place the past weea. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuRnU. spent Sunday with hor parents In West Roynoldsvlllo. Miss Sidney Ravmor. of WnrthrMio Is visiting her uncle. B. R. rinvmn nn , - j , wu Grant street. Miss Cora Beer, of Clalrtnn. P I. visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas Kff In this place. Miss Jennie McEntlre. of Allno-hnn City, is visiting relatives In Roynolda vlllo this week. Miss Mamie Scott returned vnoto. from a visit at Plttsburir. Homnat.d and Klttannlng. Frank Sehutrors. of Nn Mill. Pa., visited M. J. Schlablg'g family In tuis piace last weeK. Miss Luolla Knarr. of Trnntvliln ,. been the guest of Mrs. Walic n Henry the past week. Irven D. WInslow. of Pittuhiirov n.ni' Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Anna! winslow, in this place. Miss Harriot McCreie-ht. nf Tlmnlr. vllle, was the guost of Mrs. A. M. Applegate over Sunday. J. C. Brumbaugh, of Yatanhnm via. ited his son, David L. Brumbaugh, near this place the past week. Mrs. Joseph Cathors and M. T n Hoon spent a day last week with Miss Evolyn Scchrist in DuBois. Charles Bowon wont to Phlladnlnhlm yesterday morning where be expects to bo employed by his unclo. James Schall. of Plttsburir. visited his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bono, on Thursday of last week. Miss Clare Precious, of Hawthornn. spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayerg, in this place. Mrs. Smith, the now milliner, la In the City this weok attending gprlng openings and buying hor Easter goods. Mrg. B. F. Shires and son. r.f Puttnn Pa., who visited hor parents the last three weeks, returned home last Thurs day. Mra. Cora MItcholl. relict of Camdnn Mitchell, received a draft on Mondavnf this week for $5,000, tbo amount of Hfoi insurance hor husband carried. Mrg. Bort Cox. who months with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphrov. in this plane, wnnt tn Turtle Creek, Pa.. lastThursdav. whnrn. her husband Is now located. i Ninian CoOPOr. Who was At.namhrldrra! , ' , u. u; Springs, Pa., several weeks for benefit' oi nis nealtn, returned home last week foellng greatly Improved. The warm baths and drinking the mineral waters built up his system. Want Column. Rates: One cent uur wnrri fnr aa.h ami Mvory Insertion. For Sale (n hnnd of the Star Glass Co. Inauira of H. Alex Stoke. FOR SAT F Pi-nnni-t u nn Totn oiMn - J wu 1'IHIU DllUU.I Inquire of U. Alox Stoke. For Sale One wagon, haavv har- ness, ntckle-plated mountings, surry, liffht harneaa. Tnnnlrn nr EVa.,! , 1 -.a.ua.0 Tavern. For Sale A good buggy. Inauira at The Star office. For Sale A seven room house, lot 60 by 150 foot, in West Reynoldsvllle. M. E. Weed. For Sale Newcomo fly shuttle carpet loom. Inquire at The Star office. Notice Employees of the silk mill using electric cars going to and from wurk can purchase oar tickets at lower rates. Wanted Girls that are looking for steady employment. Apply at silk mill. For Sale Brown and white single comb Leghorn and Plymouth Rock otrgs for hatching In season. Inquire of J. J. Hoffman. Spinners Wanted Apply to Brook ville Woolen Mills. For Sale Lot on Main street. In-' quire of L. J. McEntlre. , i) For Sale or Rent A gooA property, Including a store room, on Worth street. Inquire at Thk STAR olllce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers