SXfte fc Star Huotcription $1.00 per year in advance. O. l.tTEPHKKION, Editor and Pnk. WEDNE8DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1903. Entered at the portofnee at Keynoldsvllle t a. , as second o I km m al 1 matter. iCMMKHTILI TlMrnOHlNO. 61. Your presence is requested at the TWELFTH ANNUAL OPENING Friday, November 20th, 1903. C. F. HOFFMAN, Jacekr ami Optician. Don't forget this is the day you get something free. Ev erybody invited. Our Favorite Toilet Gream Is becoming popular abroad aa well as at home. Recently we sent some of it to Northern China and last week we made a shipment to North ern Michigan. The most Katisfac tory preparation we know of for chapped hands, lips or face. Softens the roughest ukiir and keeps it in gooil condition. H. Alex Stoke, The Druggist, k 4yr A Little oi Evemttilnq. "When Tlu Boll Tolls" to-morrow night at opera honso. A hard rain, thunder and lightning storm came this way Monday night, rh heavy rain this week made the Sandy Llok creek overflow Its hanks. T. M. KurU, of Punxsutawney, U Congressman W. O. Smith's private secretary. There will bo a meeting of Hope Fire Company at the hose room this, Wed nesday, evening. Seventy-nine tickets were sold at this place Sunday morning for the B., R. & P. exourslon to Pittsburg. District Deputy D. W. Atwater will Institute a Proteoted Home Circle at Summervllle on Friday evening of this week. The chloken and waffle supper given in the Presbyterian chapol last Thurs day evening was well patronized. Over 200 people were fed. The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store was closed all of yesterday and will be closed part of to-day on acoount of the death of Mr. Smith's baby boy. The Volunteer Hre Company of West Reynoldsvllle will hold an oyster supper In the town ball of that borough on Monday evening of next week. There will bo a special meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps at the borne of Mrs. Elmer E. Sohugars on Grant st. at 7.30 on Friday evening of this week. The choir of the Methodist Episcopal obureb gave a sacred concert in the oburob last Sunday evening, which was highly appreciated by the large congre gation present. The day dogs, pig, cat, frog, iio., on exhibition in one of the display windows at Stoke's drug store, are the handiwork of J. A. Kennedy, who Is a genius In molding clay.' Dr. Furbay did us good. He Is logi cal, incisive, convincing. He speaks as one having authority. Ernest A. Bell, pastor Irondale M. E. church, Chicago. At Assembly ball Nov. 26th. L. W. Scotti Charles Soott, Harry Copping and several other fellows went over Into Elk county last week to bunt. Harry Copping returned home yester day and brought a deer with him. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran oburcb, J. W. Myers, pastor. Sunday school at 0.30 a. m.; servloe at 11 a. ro, and 7.30 p. n. Subject for evening discourse, 'The Earth It Future Destiny." Dec. 11, 1903, the "Roney's Boys" will be hero as the first number of the pub lic school lecture course. Wherever thoy have been, they bave delighted and enraptured their audionces. Dr. Furbay Is a born orator i ho com' bines the sublimity of Beecher, the logic of Webster and the rhetorlo of Philips. Rev. Leonard Twtncn.Oivllle, Ohio. In Assembly hall Nov. 28. There was a turkey shoot noar Emerlckvllle last Friday which was attended bv some of the sportsmen of this place. Out of thirteen turkles the Roynoldsvllle marksmen got eight. The male quartette of the M. E, churcb of this place, John Roddecllff, Thomas Thomas, Will Trudgen and Merrill Plylcr, snng at the Travelers' Club meeting in DuBols last Saturday ovonlng. William T. Cox has sold his farm at Sandy Valley to his brother-in-law, W. K. Oarvln. Mr. Cox moved Into rooms over Gibson's shoe store. Mr. Cox expects to build a new residence to this place next spring. Mrs. Hottie C. Neff will soil hor household goods at public sate next Saturday and will go to Omaha, Neb., with hor brother, Captain Robert B. Boer, who Is a single young man, und kcop house for him. Holland Clnwson, who was Injured In the Panther Run mine on 0th Inst., by fall of rock and was taken to the Adrian Hospital on tho evening of 10th Inst., s Improving nicely and, we are glad to state, will not have to undergo an oper ation. On account of the Increase of popula tion in Sykosvlllo the Wlnslow town ship school board found It necessary to opon Bnother school room at Sykesvillo. Tho additional room wbh opened Mon day with MIhs Effle Clark, of Reynolds- villo, as teaeher. 'A Foxy Tramp" was played at the Reynolds opera house Friday night to a full houre. The audience was well pleased with the show. The "tramp" tossed ponnles to the boys In the street parade and there was a scramble among the boys when a penny was tossed up. Anew schedule went Into effect on the trolley lino last Sunday, making the tlmo five minutes Blower between Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney. On tho new schedule cars leave here at 6.00, 7.20, 8.40, 10.00, 11.20 a. m., 12.40. 2.00, 3.20, 4.40, 6.00, 7.20, 8.40 and 10.00 p. m. It don't seem to ge generally known that there Is an ordinance making it unlawful, and the guilty person liable to a fine of five dollars, for nailing, tacking or pasting advertisements on telephone, telegraph, electrlo light or electric railway poles In this borough. John Kennedy and Will McEwen, of Sharon, und Will Kennedy, of Grove City, are visiting Postmaster E. C. Burns and bIbo doing sumo hunting in this section. They bagged five pheas ants and three rabbits yo-turday. John and Will Kennedy am hroiliniv of Mrs. Burns. Two boys had a fistic enoountcr on the band ball grounds in roar of Bing- Stoka Co., store last Saturday morning. A number of lads had assembled and would cheer loudly when a "good hit" was made, which attracted the atten tion of Burgess Simmons and both boys had a narrow escape from Doing put In the lock-up. There will be union Thanksgiving services held in the Beechwoods Pres byterian church on Thanksgiving day at 10.30 a. m. All the churches in the township will unite In those services, and everybody is cordially Invited to be present. The sermon will be preaohed by the Rev. J. D, Clemmona, pastor of the Methodist church at Beech tree. Detootlve Dompsey is one of tbe best officers In the employ of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Co. He is a terror to evil doers, and woe betide the rascal that falls Into the Doteotlve's olutobes. He should have the moral support and hearty commendation of every good citizen along the line for what hn Is doing, In breaking up loafing and vul gurlty about the stations. New Botlilo- hem Leader. Detective Doiupsey has an ollleo In tbe dispatchers' building In this placo. A representative of the Exoelslor Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher gave a demonstration of tbe Excelsior on Main street last Friday evening, which was witnessed by a largo number of people. Boxes, barrels, ic, covered with gas tar, bad been piled on the vacant lot where Hotel McConnell stood and at 8.00 p. tn. the pile was set on lire. After the fire got a good start and tbe blaze was shooting high, some of tbe Excelsior was thrown on it and the fire was soon extinguished. At the annual meeting of the JefT.ir- son County Bur Association, held in Brookvllle on Tuesday evening of lust week, tbe following oilloers were elid ed to serve during tbe ensuing year : President, E. Heath Clark ; Vloe-Pivul- dent, John E. Calderwood ; Secretary, B. E. Irvln ; Treasurer, H. H. Brosius ; Directors, C. Z. Gordon, B. M. Cluck, Charles Corbett, A. J. Trulttund M. M. DavU ; Board of Censors, D. E. Brene man, S. H. Whltohlll, George W. Means, C. Z. Gordon and C. B. Bon- scoter. Union Thanksgiving Services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held tn the Methodist Episcopal church this year. Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor Lutheran church, will preach tho sermon. Full particulars will be pub' llshed In our next Issue. Dr. Neale Resigned. Dr. J. B. Neale has tendered his resignation to the Reynoldsvlllo School board as a member of that board. - No action will bo taken on the resignation until tho regular meeting of the board on the first Tuesday In Docomber. Model Bakery. F. E. Daro, of Falls Creek, hasopened a bakery tn the Murray building, next door to postofflco. It will be known as the Modol Bakory. Frank Grasfor, former baker at the Bon Ton, is Mr, Dare's baker. Until next spring the supplies for the Model will be baked at Mr. Dare's bakory In Falls Creek, and In the spring ovens will be built at this place. Donation Party. Last Thursday evening a donation party and social was hold at the resi dence of Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church In this place, by members of his congregation. About forty persons were present. .They all bad a real pleasant tlmo. The pastor's larder was well filled. This was one of those occasions which bind pastor and people closer tqgother. Concert Company. The entertainment given in Assem bly hall Monday evening by the Ithaca Conservatory of Music Concert Com pany, under the auspices of the Help ing Hand Society of the M. E. church, was well attended and greatly appreci ated. The selections woie all rendered in a mannor that was pleasing to the audience. It is a good company. The heavy ruin all day and evening no doubt kept a number of people away from the entertainment. The Evangelistic Meetings. The evangelistic meetings began in the PreBbytorlan ohurch last Sunday morning with a very large attendance. Dr. MacLeod came Monday night and will stay till next week. He will preach each evening he Is here at 7.45 and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at 2.30 p. m. Sunday after noon at 3.00 o'clock he will address a meeting for mon only. A cordial In vitation Is extended to tho public to attend these meotings. Come and bring your friends. Oive It Immediate Attention. Considering the fact that there have been several cases of diphtheria in town recently and that a case of small-pox might develope most any day, it be hooves parents to be exceedingly care ful about sending tholr children to sohool when they have a sore throat or broken out with pimples. Would it not be wise and proper thing to consult a doctor about tbe child's condition and know what the trouble is before send- ng the child to school and exposing a room full of children. If this precaution was observed there would be little danger of any contagious disease spread ing In our schools or town. New Schedule. A new sobedule will go Into effect on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. R. on Sunday, Nov. 2!)th. There will not be any change In the time of trains at Reynoldsvllle. Tbe train due here at 6.15 p. m. will stop at DuBois Instead of running through to Driftwood, and the train due here at 0.50 p. m. on present schedule and stops at DuBols, will run through to Driftwood and make close connection with the P. & E. train for the east. Sunday nights the 9.50 will not run farther than DuBols. Tbe Sun day train between Driftwood and Du Bols will leave Driftwood at 8.00 a. m., and returning will loave DuBols for Driftwood at 2.00 p. m. Animals Carry Disease Oerms. A cat or dog will carry diphtheria or olbor disease germs, and for this reason people should be very careful when there Is any kind of contagious disease about their home either to keep their dogs and cats out of tbe bouse entirely, or shut them up so that they cannot carry the disease to a neighbors house. It is not generally known that domestic animals will carry disease, but it Is claimed on good authority they will. Cats have been known to die from diphtheria. Bessio Roan, who died on 6th Inst, with diphtheria, had a pet dog aud on the 9tb hint. Joan Nichols, one of Mr. and Mrs. i'. B. Nichols' twin daughters, played with the dog and In two or three days after Joan bad diphtheria. Tbe physician In attendance says Joan contracted the disease from the dog. - "What's worth doing Is worth doing well" that's why The Art Union's pho tographs are so satisfactory. The Model Bukery is now open. Try tbe goods, they are always clean and frcBb. Hurt Schaffner & Marx overuoals at Miliirens. Queen Quality shoes sell at Nolan's shoe klore fur $2.50 per pulr. The finest line of diamond brooch rings at Gooder's, tbe jeweler. Good clean bread at tbe Model Bakery, Barn Burned Cow Cremated. About ten o'clock last Monday night P. A. Hardman'a barn tn West Reyn oldsvllle was burned.' The fire was not discovered In time to get a valuable cow out of the barn and she war burned to death. The origin of the fire Is u known, but the supposition Is that the barn was struck by lightning, as there was a bard rain and electrical storm at tho time. The barn was tbe property of the tannery company. Mr. Hard man did not have any Insurance on tbe cow or contents of the barn. The Volunteer Fire Company of West Roynoldsvllle responded promptly to the fire alarm and were toon at the scene of fire, but tbe barn burned so quickly that thoy could not save It. The members of the fire company had just adjourned from a meeting at tbe town hall wore thoy were arranging for the oyster supper next Monday evening, and some of them had on their Sunday clothes, but thunder, lightning and a hard down pour of rain did not make them hesitate to respond to tho first fire alarm since the Volunteer Fire Com pany was organized. Hope Fire Co. from this borough started to the fire, but their services were not needed. When the Bell Tolls. Is the uncommon title of the beauti ful romantic play which will be pro duced at the Reynolds opera bouse on Thursday, Nov. 19. The title has Ken takon from the venerable Roberts, the monk of St. Bornard, who In the final act of this successful play, In answer to a query, as the Boll of St. Bernard la tolling, "What means the tolling of that bell?" He replies, "Scarcely a day pauses but some poor travelor Is lost nmid tho snowstorms that ruge around this old monastery. The dogs of St. Bernard, imbued with human In telligence by the great Creator, go forth on their errand of mercy when the boll tolls." In the great Plateau Scone, the fullblooded St. Bernard dogs led by Champion Seger are used. There Are Others. The content for the Republican nomi nation for Assembly, to succeed Hon. Curtis U. Vaabinder, promises to be quite warm. Mr. Vasblnder will boa candidnte for re-election and S. Taylor North, of Punxsutawney, who was one of Mr. Vasbindor's competitors for the nomination a year since, will again be in the field. Whether the field will be left to these two or whether others may yet decide to enter the list is not known. Falls Creek Herald. There will be one other candidate at least and that will be William T. Cox, of Reynoldsvllle Buried To-day. Robert Logan Smith, son of Mr. und Mrs. Francis D. Smith, aged two years last August, died at 6.30 a. m. yester day, Nov. 17, 1003, from typhoid fever. Little Robert was the fifth member of Mr. Smith's family to have typhoid fever within five months. Short funeral sorvlco at residence of parents on Hill, street at 10.00 a. m. to-day. Interment in Beechwoods cemetery. Changed Night of Prayermeetlng. For sometime the Methodists have been talking of changing the night of prayermoeting from Thursday to Wed nesday evening, same evening the other churches of town hold prayermoeting, and Rev. Reno has finally decided to make the change for a few weekB, and perhaps permanently. Prayermeetlng will be held this evening. When Passing By Our store drop In and try a cup of Hot Chocolate or Beef Tea. 5 cocts. Reyn olds' Fountain. H. G. Furbay, Ph. D., delivered his lecture to a crowded house last night. Dr. Furbay's thought Is one of the clearest character, his diction of supreme elegance and bis delivery the refined enthusiasm of a mind on fire with an Idea. Harrisburg Patriot. In Assembly Hall Nov. 26. You are Invited to attend ouronenimr Nov. 20. This is tbe day you get a present. C. F. Hoffman. John H. Doubles, the butterlne deal er, will re-open his old stand, two doors above hose house No. 2, to-day. High grade butturlno at 22c per pound. When vnn wluh a. afvlltih mnA hwmm. lnrr Biilt vnu hnvn tinvA It rroAa n sim der, don't you ? The Art Union makes photographs that way too. Watches We can sell you a watch from 81.00 up to any price you want. We have them In nlckle, silver, gold filled and solid gold, also set with diamonds. Over 200 to select from at Goodor'B, tbe jeweler. .You will save at least from 25 to 35 per cent by buying your meo'sand boys' clothing, shoes and furnishings from H. w. .bason & JO. You can get a bargain at Nolan's shoe store. They have about fifty pair of noes inatiney win sen at a big reduc tion. These shoes are good styles. See tbe great assortment of 50 cent shirts at Miliirens. A graphaphone and i dozen records for 15.00 at Gooder's. Come and bear tbem play and talk. Ladlos don't forget our annual open- og Nov. 20. C. F. Hoffman. All this month wall paper at a dis count at Stoke's. All America shoes for men at Nolan's hoe store, price 13.50 and 14.00, Kinetograph Moving Pictures. Last Wednesday evening Tho Ameri can Kinetograph Company gave an entertaiument In Assembly ball under the auspices of Hope Fire Co The entertainment was well advertised, but not well patronized. The fire company bad about four dollars left after all ex penses were paid, and they are not feeling very jubilant over the matter, The firemen want a new bose cart and Instead of asking the people to con tribute directly for that purpose thoy engaged tho moving picture company to come here, hoping tn that way to raise some money, and naturally ox pec ted a crowded house, but were dls appointed. We don't believe there Is a town in this section of tho country that has a better and more willing unpaid fire company than we have In Reynoldsvllle and it Is very seldom the boys ask for anything, and when they do they should get what they want. The town could not afford to get along without the fire companies. Eight Sentenced. Monday Judge Rood sentenced five fellows to workhouse and throe to the penitentiary, as follows : Joseph Vautard, desertion, 110(100 fine and four months In workhouse. Leon Selvagno, larceny, 125.00 Jlne and three months In workhouse. John Fedar, assault with Inteiit to kill (convicted of aggravated assault and battery) 1250.00 dollars fine and two years and six months In Western Pen itentiary. Roy Evans, receiving stolen goods, four months In workhouse. John Pugh, assault with intent to kill, $500.00 fine, five years and six months in Western Penitentiary. James Dunn, larocny, 125.00 fine nnd three months tn workhouse. William King, shooting with Intent to malm? 1100.00 fine and two years und six months In Western Penitentiary. Clark McGregor, larceny, 125.00 fine and four months In workhouse. Toy Reception. The teacher, Miss Sneddon, and tho pupils of the first primary room will bold a toy reception Friday afternoon of this week, Nov. 20, from 2.30 to 3 30. The reception will be held in Assembly ball. The teacher and pupils have ar ranged an interesting program to be given by way of entertainment. Every body Is Invited to attend and take a toy which will be of Interest to the little boys and girls. Tbehe toys will be used by tbe children In the playroom during the recess period. Children need to be taught how to play as well as how to work. Tholr play will bo undor the direction of the teacher. As tbe recep tion will be held in the interest of the pupils of the schools a good attendance Is desired. Oame of Football. The lovers of football can expect to see a botly contested game at this pli.ee to-morrow afternoon, Nov. Illtb, when Company II football team of RIdgw iy. and the Reynoldsvllle "Indians" mot on the gridiron. Company II has do- leateu ail tne loolball teams they hiive played with this season, but will run up against a bard proposition to-morrow. Wednesday morning The Hood In Sandy Lick creek has Inundated the football grounds and tbe game for to morrow will either have to be post poned or played on the hill m ar resevolr. The. "Indians" will not know until noon to day. It Is likely tho game will Do played near resevolr. Notice to Tax Payers of Reynoldsv.lle Borough. You wl'.l save 5 per cent, by paving your tax on or before December 15, 1903. After that time 5 per cent, w ill be added on all 1903 tax. I. M. SWARTZ, Collector. Public Sale. Mrs. Heltle C. Ncff will sell hor household goods at publlo sale on Satur day. November 21, 1903. at her residence on Hill street, beginning at 2.00 p. m. Free 8ample. of Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure at (he Reynolds Drug Store. Has relieved where all other cold cures have failed. Price 25 cents. Dr. Furbay will deliver bis celebra ted lecture, "Tbe Fraternal State." un der the auspices of the Presbyterian church at Assembly hall Thursday eve ning, Nov. M. Kesorved seats muv be secured at Stokes' drug store Monday, Nov. Ti, at B.uu a. m. AdralBslon 35 eta.: reserved seals 10 eta. additional. Gcoder. tbe iewoler. makes a sneclul- tv of watch cleaning and repairing of all kinds ; work entrusted to us Is certain to receive careful treatment from expert and skilled bands. Clocks repaired, regulated and set In fine run ning order, Jewelry and all small wares mended, cleaned and repollshed In workmanlike manner. All work guaran teed. Our motto Neat, prompt and reliable. Prices always reasonable. You will find The Art Union's photo graphs up-to-date In design and finish. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Money saved Is money earned. At tend H. W. Eason & Co. s sale of men's and boys' olotblng,shoes and furnishings. A clock makes a very nloe and ac ceptable chrlstmas gift, and we offer tbe greatest assortment ever ottered to the holiday buyers. Prices lower than ever before, at Gooder's the jeweler. Rubber footwear for the whole family at Miliirens. Cut glass, the finest selection ever brought to Reynoldsvllle, just reoolved at uooder s, tbe jeweler. The Influence of The Youth's Companion The gospel of good cheer brightens every page of The Youth's Compan ion. Although the paper Is nearly seventy-seven years of age, It does not look back on the past as a better period than the present. The Companion believes that the time most full of promise Is the time we are living In, and every weekly Issue reflects this spirit of looking forward and not back. To more than half a million Amertoan families tt carrlos evory week Its met sage of cheor. Its stories picture the true characteristics of the young men and women of America. Its articles bring nearly three million readers In touch with the best thought of the most famous of living men and wotnon. Annual Announcement Number fully describing the principal ' features of Tho Companion's new volume for 1904 will be sont to any address free. The new subscriber for 1904 will re ceive all tho Issues of Tbe Companion for the remaining weeks of 1903 free from tho time of subscription, also Tbe Companion Calondar for 1904, litho graphed In twelve colors and gold. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Head Almost Blown Off. Heenan Stahlraan and his son aged about seventeen or eighteen years, of neur Kuhlotown, In Eldrod township, wont out to the woods to look at some timber, and Incidentally to .hunt for pheasants and squirrels. About four o'clock thoy came across a pheasant. Mr. Stablman cocked his gun to shoot at It, but It flew away before he could get a shot at It. Without putting the hammer down he placed the gun on his shoulder and walked on. His son was walking directly after him. When going forward, In some way a twig or vino pr llrab caught the trigger of the gun and caused its discharge. The load struck the boy square In the bead, almost blowing It from his shoulders, and causing Instant death. It was the saddest accident that ever occurred In that community. Brookvllle Democrat. School Report. Report of the public schools for the month ending Nov. 9, 1903: The num ber of boys enrolled 2)18; tbe number of girls enrolled 304: total enrollment 572: average per cent of attendance of beys 94; average per cent of attendance of girls 94; total average per cent of at tendance 194. Boys present and not tardy every session of the month 109: girls present and not tardy every ses sion oi me monin lis; total present and not tardy during tho month 247; per centage of pupils' neither absent nor tardy 43. The Exclusive Cloak Rooms. Now store, now stvles. new mntlmria of doing business. We sell from factory vu consumer, mini mention prices. We don't handle various lines but an exclusive lurge assortment of tbe v ry latest stylos of tailor-made garments, cloaks, jackets, dress and walking skii ts, single roofers and fur scarfs. We ure reudy to olouk everyone with our Una. according to desires. We havo thous ands of garments In stock to select from. Plush capos $1.25 to $8.00. Jackets $2.25 to $18.00. Dress and walking skirts $1.50 to $8.00. Children's reefers 98 cents to $0.00. Fur scarfs. $1.50 to $12.00. Remember the place the larg est exuluslve cloak houso. Three doers abovo postolllce, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Cleric) Orders for 1004. Pursuant to its usual custom, the Pennsylvania Rullroud Company will Issue clerical orders for the year 1904 to ordained clergymen having regu'ar churgo of churches located on or neur Its lines. Clergymen doslrlnsr suuh or ders should make individual application for same on blanks furnished by Ihe. Company through Its agonts. Appli cations should bo sent to the Gonei al ollleo of tho company as soon as possiblo, in no caxo later than December 19, so that ordors may be mulled bv December 31 to all clergymon entitled to receive mom. Letter List. List of unclaimed lottery rnmuinlriir In post offloe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for tho week ondlng Nov. 14, 1903 : Mrs. Mullssa Baker. Mrs. Char tv Hayes, Etta Krlner, Mrs. J. F. King, Mrs. Benj. Price, MUs Ellen Thompson, Miss Minnie Wlchagor, Edward Z'.'hner. Foreign Vito (Jandino. Say advertised and glvo date of list when calling for abovo. E. C. BURNS, P. M. Does Your Face Hurt After shaving? Have your barber use Reynolds' Perfect Skin Food the second tiraeover. You will be surprised. If you shave yourself ask for sample. Piano Lessons Free. See offer of Tho Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch on fourth page. Rings Wo place a very attractive line of these goods at the disposal of Christmas shoppers. It has never been our privilege to offer a more beautiful and pleasing line 01 rings al a scale of prlcesaffordlng such perfect satisfaction to tbe purchasers. , We are proud of pur stock and pjeased to show It. Please call at Gooder's, the jeweler. Attend Hoffman's opening Nov. 20. See tbe great line of overcoats and suits at Miliirens. The Dr. Reed cushion sole shoes are sold at Nolan's shoe store. Now neck wear just In at Miliirens. Soda water hot or cold all flavors. Reynolds' Fountain. Go to tho Model Bakery for your cakes. Krlppendorf-Dittmun shoes for ladles at Nolan's shoe store. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, v Glimpses of the People who are Pass In To and Fro. Peter Robertson was at Driftwood last week. W. F. Marshall was In Buffalo, N. Y., laHweek. Mrs. Holon Plylor visited In Brook vlllo last week. Miss Dora Reed spent Sunday In Du Bols with relatives. Mrs. J. M. Gathers visited In New Bethlehom last week. R. E. Scott, of Bradford, was In town several days last week. Miss Kathleen Gleason visited In Now Bethlohem last week. Bobert Bone, sr., has returned from a visit In Pittsburg and Homestead. C. M. Arblastor moyed from this place to New Bethlehem last week. Miss Ida Stewart Is visiting her brother, L. M. Stewart, at Butler. Pa. I. M. Hoch and wife visited In New Maysvllle the latter part of last week. G. A. Isbel, of Deanville, spent Sun day at S. M. Slple's In West Reynolds- vine. M. S. Parrlll, of Baltimore, Md., Is visiting his uncle, A. Katzen, in this place. John Schofleld. of Phlladnlnhln farm. erly of this place, was in town Friday night. Nlnlan Cooper returned Friday from a visit In Brockwayvllle, Warsaw and Beechwoods. Mrs. Perry A. Reno and Mrs. J. O. Johns visited Mrs. Knapp in Brookvllle last Thursday. C. A. Campbell, of Big Run, Bpent Sunday with his brother, J. W. Camp bell, in this place. 'Squire L. A. Hays, of Byrnedale, Pa., was a visitor In this place and Rathmel last week. John Plyler, who teaches school in Washington township, spent Sunday at his home tn this place. George Clinton, an employee at Hotel Imperial, wont to Wllllamsport Satur. day to vUit his parents. G. R. Adam, editor of the Brockway vllle Record, was a caller at The Star offloe Monday afternoon, Mrs. A. J. Meek left here last Thurs day on a two weeks' visit in Pittsburg, Mlllsboroand Castile, Pa. II. Alex Stoke, druggist, Is In New York City this week buying a fine line of goods for tho holiday trade. Mrs. William T. Darr, of Brookvllle, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall, in this place the past week. Miss Susan Patterson, 'of Bradford, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. J. R, Hlllls, In this place during tbe past week. Mrs. Albert Reynolds will go to And-' over, Ohio, to-morrow to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Jonnio Morley, and other relatives. Joseph Phillips and Miss Carrie Phil lips, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson street. Mrs. Philip Koehler, Mrs. C. A. Stephenson, Misses Ida Miles, Bertha McGaw and Ida Williams visited in Du Bols over Sunday. C. W Kelley and wife were called to Rochester, N. Y., Thursday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kclley's sister, Sadie Shlul. Samuol Williams, of Limestone, N. Y visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams, in West Reynoldsvllle during tho past week. L. M.. Stewart and wife, of Butler vis ited relutlvos In this section last week. Mr. Stewart Is a brakeman on one of the B., R. & P. "flyers." Mrs. O. M. Grisslngor and daughter, Elizabeth, of Eldersvllle, Pa., are visit ing tbe former's sister, Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, In this place. Mrs. H. B. Clayson, of Kane, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marshall, on Hill street. She will re main here until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. M. Smith returned. to ber home at East Liverpool, Ohio, Satur day after visiting two weeks with ber daughter, Mrs. F. K. Alexander, on Grant street. Mrs. A. P. King, of this place, and ber sister, Mrs. J. F. Seltzer, of Lock Haven, left here Monday noon for Hawarden, Iowa, where they expect to remain two months. , A. T. McClure, of this plaoe, repre sented The Star Glass Co. at the meet- ngof tbe glass manufacturersat Colum bus, Ohio, last week. It was a very harmonious meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Obis were called to Brookvllle Friday to attend the funeral of the latter's brother, Irvln Lercb. who died on Thursday. The de ceased was 30 years old. He leaves a widow and two children. Tbe Model Bakery fills all orders for fancy cakes. Go to Gooder's jewelry store end see the fine lino of cuff buttons. All this month wall papeaat a dis count at Stoke's. See Miliirens for your winter under wear. .A full Hue of watch obalns for ladles and gentlemen at Gooder's, the jeweler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers