fie k Star. 8ut$cription $1.00 ptrptarin advance, C. A.STBPHBItON.Bltor ana Pak, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1903. Entered at the poatofflee at Reynoidivllle a.,aiecondclas small matter. BDllMtRTILMTll.tPBOKlNO. l. "XfE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE " you ooma In and teo If we dan't oftor you better assortment at a little leu monoy than you can got elsewhere In the Use of V V V V V Watches and Clocks Jewelry in General Rings in Particular Silverware of every description, Cut Glass and China. We also have a very large stock of UMBRELLAS. All goods engraved FREE. C. P. HOFFMAN, The Joweler Things . . arc getting unusually busy around our place these days. Holiday goods coming daily. Going to have a better as sortment this year than ever. Likely we will have just what you want. stoke The Druggist. A Little ol Everutnino. , Jubilee Singer. Harry Christmas. No paper next week. Criminal court begins January 11. v Sunday school treats to-morrow eve ning. Teacher' Institute at Brookvllle next week. I Jubilee Singers always please tha people; Yesterday was the first day of winter, according to tha almauao. Judge Reed la holding argument court at Brookvllle this week. Tha Brookwayvllle .Record Issued a very neat Christmas number last week. ; The execution of two Italians takes place at Brookvllle two weeks from next Tuesday. Do not fall to hear the negro melo dies at the M. E. church Monday eve ning, Deoember 28. Wi'l DoBart had little finger of right hand injured In a roller at tba tannery a oouple of days ago. At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldevllle Building and Loan Association Monday evening $2,800 was sold. An Infant 6t Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller, of West Roynoldsvllle, was burled at Falls Creek Monday forenoon. Tba publio and paroohlal schools of this borough, West Reyaoldavllle and Wlnslow township are now having holiday vacation. The oyster supper given at the Bap tist parsonage Saturday evening by classes No. 11 and 12 of Baptist Sunday aobool, was well patronized. Prof. Hi oo gives danoes in Frank's Pavilion every Monday night. Class from 7.30 to 9.00: assemble 9.00 to 12.00. Ladles free in assemble. ' The P. R. R. passenger train due here at 9.60 p. m. runs through to Drift wood every week day night, but only runs to DuBols 8uuday nights. There was a typographical error In Register Williams' report last week of births and deaths In West Reynolds villa. It should have read, thirteen bl rths and two deaths. Next Sunday evening Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor Baptist church, will preach a special and appropriate sermon (or last Sunday of the year. Tba oholr will furnish special music. ' The dainty soubrette, Miss Union McCabe, has a budget of now songs she will sing with the Edwards Stock Co. Ex Postmaster A. M.Woodward and wife were called to Klttannlng Saturday to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. McNees. 8. Taylor Notth, of Punxsutawrey, Republican candidate for the nomina tion for Assembly, was In Roynoldsvlllo yesterday. LaBt Saturday was "Baptist Church day" at C. R. Hall's store. Ladles from the Aid Socloty assisted as clerks during the day. The Aid Socloty get ton per cent of the cash sales. Mr. Ntnlan Cooper, who keeps a record of the weather, says that toon day of this week was the thirty-fourth day, without a break, that It has been too cold for ice to melt In the shade. Prof. Hlnes will hold a dance in Frank's Pavilion Christmas eve and Christmas night, also New Year's night. Dance commencing at 9.00. Full or chestra New Year's night. J. D. Woodrlng & Son, West Royn oldsvllle grocers, have a large and 11 no lino of candles, nuts, &c., on hand for Christmas. It you want anything In that line give them a call. Their prices are low. W. T. London, of Rathmol, reglstor of precinct No. 1 In Wlnslow township, made his report in Brookvlllo Satur day, as follows : Number of voters in precinct 349, number school children, 45B, number births 44. John Trudgen, register In first pre cinct of this borough, took his report to Brookvllle Monday, which was as follows : Number of voters 329, number of school children 343, number of births 21, number of deaths 4. Daniel Brennan, of Brookvllle, A. M. Woodward nnd C. A. Stephenson, of this place, will view a publio ruud this add noon from near the residence of Amos Strouse, In Wlnslow township, to a point In Henderson township. Jay W. Evans, a plumber now em ployed at Greenvlllo, Mercor Co., will be married to a young lady of Green ville to-morrow and tboy will come to Reynoldsvllle In time to eat Christmas dinner with Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss M. Mabel SIplo and Mr. James D. George, which will tukd place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stple, in West Reynolds vllle at 10.00 a. m. Wednesday of next week, December 30. It Is expected that quite a number of our citizens will attend the performance of "For Her Sake" at the opera house, Punxsutawney, Thursday, Deo. 31. The play has created a furore all over the country, and E. J. Carpenter's pro duction is said to be a magnificent one. Next Sunday morning Rov. Perry A. Reno, pastor M. E. church, will preach a CbriBtmas sermon and the choir will furnish some special muslo. The eve ning service will consist largely of special muslo, anthoms, .quartettes, trios, solos by choir and Christmas hymns by oongrcgatlon. David Reynolds, one of the citizens of Reynoldsvllle who has watched this town grow from a wilderness to Its present condition a live, up-to-date town killed bis first deer in a clump of willows on tba site where the Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co.'s large three story block now stands. It was a large buck and it was on a Sunday morning that Mr. Reynolds shot it. Katherlne Elder, thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Elder, of Beechtree, and a nleoe of edi tor of this paper, was oporatcd on at home of her parents on Tuesday of last week for appendicitis. Her heart was in a weak condition and the doctors were afraid to give ber an anesthetic and the girl bad to stand the operation without being put under the influence of any kind of drugs. Walter D. Williams and wife bavo disposed of their household goods and will go to West Sunbury to-day to home of Mrs. Williams' parents and after the holidays Mr. Williams will look for a position somewhere and Mrs. Wllllums will remain with ber parents until Mr. Williams gets located. It is likely be will accept a clerkship In a large shoa bouse in Buffalo, N. Y. At every spring election the citizens of this borough should be interested in nominating and electing the very best men obtainable to fill the oftloes In the borough, but more especially should they be interested in the oomtng election as there will be some very Important matters to consider next year, especially for the townoounoll, and care should be exercised In the selection of the men to fill the offices. Saturday evening about fifteen mem bers of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Punxsu tawney visited the I. O. O. F. lodge at this place to see the Reynoldsvllle De gree Team put six candidates through the seoond degree. After the degree work the Daughters of Rebekab served lunch In the lodge room to the Reyn oldsvllle Odd Fellows and their visitors. One of the visitors was blowing to the editor of Tub Stab tba next day about the fine work dona by the dogree team. Pythian 8lsterhood. An Assembly of Ladles Pythian Sisterhood will be Instituted in Boll's hall this afternoon, beginning at three o'olock. Ladies from Punxsutawney, DuBols and Fulls Creek will bo present to assist In Instituting tho new lodgo. Glass Plant to Begin Wotk. After a shut down of ovor eight months the glass plant at this place will begin work at midnight on tho 2Uh of this month. We aro glnd to make this announcement and hope tho fire will not go out until late In the season. Donation Patty. Rev. J. H. Myers, of Fifth street, pastor of the Lutheran churches at Roynoldsvllle, Emerlckvlllo and Chest nut Grove, was given a donation party yesterday by members of tho Chestnut Grove congregation. The pastor's lar der was well filled. Watch Night Service. As has boon the custom for several years, watch-night service will be hold In the Mothoolst Episcopal church. Tho pastor, Rev. P. A. Reno, will bo assist ed by pastors from other places. Full announcement will be made at the church service next Sunday. B. Y. P. U. Officers. The Baptist Young People's Union elected the following ofl'cors for first six months of 1904 : President, Orrle Sheesley ; vice-president, Bonnie Gulll ford i secretary, Maude Rua ; corre sponding secretary, Maudo Meek ; treasurer, Irycn Rea ; organist. Anna Klahr ; assistant organist, Fomlu King. Vasbmder Not a Candidate. Hon. C. R. Vasblnder, of Brookvllle, who roprosonted Jefferson county In tho lat fosslon of the IcgMuluro, nnd who gave his friends to untlerstund that ho Would ho a candidate .for tho nomina tion for re-election, bus decided not to bo a candidate anil has withdrawn from the contest. A notice of his withdraw al, over his own signature, will appear In the Brookvlllo Htftublinm this week. Jubilee Singers. The Westorn Stars will glvo a con cert at the Methodist church In Royn oldsvlllo next Monday evening, Dec. 28, undor tho auspices of tho Epworth League. These singers como highly recommended by such men as Dr. Louis Albert Banks, Prof. C. G. Langdon, Gen. Seo. F. L. Starrott and many other representative men. Admission 23 and 15 cents. Tickets at the door or from members of tho League. Soliciting Committee Appointed. At tho call of Burgess L. M. Simmons a citizens' meeting was hold in tho giis company office Monday evening of this weok to arrange for raising funds for the needy pooplo of Butler. A soliciting committee, composed of W. T. Cox, Charles S. Kircbartz and Will W. Wiley, was appointed and they are giving the matter prompt attention. It will expedite the work of the com mittee If those who want to contribute will hand their contribution to any member of the committee wherever they meet them. L. C. B. A. Officers. Tuesday evening of last week the Ladles' Cathollo Benevolent Associa tion, No. 687, of this place, elected the following new ofllcers : President, Mrs. P. F. Flynn ; 1st vice-president, Miss Katie Taafo ; 2nd vice-president, Miss Frances Congers ; financial socretary, Misfc & tonnan J recorder, Mrs. John J?jm?J; ass't. recorder, Mrs. Ellzabetf rintzinger ; treasurer, Miss Kate Flj Itrlck ; marshal, Mrs. D. M. Bolg Yuard, Mrs. John A. Welsh; trusteesll-s. FInnoll, Miss Mary Burgoo nTVr. Michael O'Brien, Miss France Connt'rs, Mrs. James Degnan ; dolega',6, Mrs. P. F. Flynn i alternate, Mrs. John Crawley. t m Hope Fire Company Officers. Thursday evening of last weok Hope Fire Company elected the following officers for 1004 : President, Thomas C. Shields; vice-president, Daniel Nolan, jr. J recording secretary, Reynolds M. Gibson ; treasurer, FrodK. Alexander ; chief, David R. Cochrau ; foreman, Charles M. Milllren ; 1st asst. foreman, Thomas C. Shields ; 2nd asst. foreman, George W. Kline ; trustoes, Charles S. Kircbartz, D. R. Cochran, George W. Kline ; directors, Harry Copping, Daniel Nolan, jr., Bert Burns, George W. Stoke, jr. ; auditors, George W. Stoke, jr., Frank Bohren, Clarence Hlnes, Ed. Reynolds ; financial secre tary, Charles S. Milllren. Going West. C. C. Ramsey, who was superintend ent the Elk Tanning Co'.s tannery at this place about fourteen months, has resigned that position to accept a more lucrative position with the United States Leather Co. at Tomahawk, Wis., a oew town In the northwestern part of Wisconsin. Mr. Ruuisey has bis house hold goods packed and will leaye here to-morrow for bis new position. Mr. and Mrs. Rum soy are whole souled, kind huarud and genial people and during their short residence in this place have mailo muny very warm friends who regret excm clingy to see them depart from the town. However, they have the best wishes of thoir Reynoldsvllle friends for success in Tomahawk. SURE ENOUGH CANDIDATE. William T. Cox After tba Republican Nomlnstion for Assemblyman. William T. Cox, of Reynoldsvllle, who has had an Assembly bee buzzing under his hat for a number of years, has finally decided to gtva the Repub lican voters of Jefforson county an op portunity at the primary election In February to say by their ballots wbi tb er they want him to be tbelr candidate for Assemblyman at tho fall election of 1004 or not. Mr. Cox, who was born In Washington township, Jofforson Co., Pa., 60 years ago, is well known over this section of the country. When ho reached young manhood be engaged In farming and lumbering and afterwards spent twenty years In the mercantile and lumbering busincso. At present he Is interested In the coal business, Is adl rector In tho Summervllle Telephoue Co., president of the Reynoldsvllle Elec tric Light Co. and presldont of a com pany that will soon build a trolley line from Hawthorne to New Bothlebem. Mr. Cox hold a position at the State capltol during one session of the legis lature which gave him experience that would bo valuable to a representative. Mr. Cox, figuratively speaking, pro poses to take off his coat and enter this campaign with a determination to win If possible. lie will not withdraw from the contest this time. He will stay In until tho finish. No Paper Next Week. An old time custom among country newspapers has been to skip an Issue during holiday wook, and In consider ation of the fact that the editor of The Star has been on tho sick list recently and feels the need of a week's release from newspaper work, we decided this would bo an opportune time and The ST a It will not bo published next week, Tho next Issue will be January 6, 1904. With tho exception of Christmas and Now Year's day the ofilce will be open every duy to do job work, receive amount due from subscribers In arrear, or reeeivo the names of new sub scribers. At this glad Christmas time when people hayo money, are happy and are settling up accounts before the new year begins, why not remember the printer. Your account may be small but when six or seven hundred people owo one person a dollar or two It soon counts up. L. P. Snyder Dead. L. P. Snyder, who was interested In the opening of the Pantbor Run Coal Co. mlnos near Sandy Valley, who opeued an office In the Nolan block in this place about two years ago, moving his ofilce to Rldgway lost year, died In New York City on Thursday of last week from pneumonia. The body was taken through here Friday morning to West Monu-ry, where Interment took pluco Saturday. Postmaster Ed. C. Burns, Heur.v Redding, superintendent of Panther Run mines, and W. F. Copp, bookko, per for Panther Run Coal Co., acconipiinled thu body from this place to West. Monterey. Postmaster Burns returned hmn Friday evening, but Mr. Redding and Mr. Copp remained until Saturday und attended tho funoral. The news of Mr. Snyder's death was a surprise to his friends heie, as it was not known that he was sick. Frightened Horse. Dr. John H. Murray was driving down Main street Sunday afternoon und when near The Star oltice a dog ran out, frightening doctor's horse and It become unmanageable and ran down street at a break-ueck speed. Doctor remained in tho sleigh but did not succeed in getting the horse stopped until going up Third street, noarGrant. One of the runners of sleigh broke on which the animal cut an artery on left foot, from which the blood streamed, staining the ict-covered street some distance. Sunday School Treats. Thursday evening the scholars of the Presbyteriun, Baptist and Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools will be giyen a Christmas treat in their respective churches. Short and appropriate pro grams bavo been arranged. On Friday. Christmas, evening the scholars of the Lutheran Sunday school will be given a treat. The great Europoan gymnasts, the Marlnellus, are quite a feature with the Edward Stock Co. Draylng of all kind done promptly and ooal delivered on short notice. George Ilartman, drayman. Phonographs $3.50, 5.00, $7.60, (10 00, $15.00 and $20.00 at Stoke's, druggist. Soe the special Xmas. boxes of ker chiefs at Millirens. See somo of the new friction toys at Reynolds Drug Store. Also the fight ing men. The largest line of umbrellas and best values. Every one engraved free at C. F. Hoffman's. Fresh bread, pies and cakes at the Model Bakery. Grapbaphone and 1 dozen record for $5.60 at Gooder's, the jewelers. Suit cases made of leather for Xmas. at Millirens. Phonographs $3.60, $5.00, $7.60, $10.00, 15.00 and 20.00 at Stoke's, tha druggist. Men's high out lace rubbers at Nolan's shoe store for $1.85 pair. Boys' high cut shoes at Nolan't tboe tore. From Friday, Duo. 18 until Deo. 25 Millirens department store will be open until 10.30 to accommodate lata shop pers, will close at noon Christmas day Go to Gooder's Jewelry store and see the fine Una of out! buttons. Horns For Vacation. Tbe following student are now at home, or will como home, for the holi day vacation : Misses Grace Meek aud Kathryn King, Bucknell University, Lewlsburg, Misses Amy Reno and Grace Beck, Women's College, Baltimore, Md., Miss Fannie Alexander, Mountain Semloary, Birmingham, Pa., Miss Eflle Milllren, Allegheny College, Meadvllle, MUs Elizabeth Davis, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Miss Lydla Melllnger, Kindergnrden School, Chicago, 111., Harry Herpel, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., Will C. Smith and Clement Flynn, Dickin son Law School, Carlisle, Raymond E. Brown, Law Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Paul A. Rlston, Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Fred Smith and Fred Wheeler, Preparatory Department Dickinson Law School, Carlisle, Harry L. McEntire, Phila delphia College of Pharmacy, Phila delphia, Will A. Reynolds, Wootter University, Wooster, Ohio, Thomas Nolan, Jefferson Modical Colli go, Philadelphia, Joseph Macro, Bucknell University, Lewlsburg, Ira I). Bownor, and Fred Booth, Westorn Pennsylvania Medical College, Pittsburg, Mark Jay McGaw, Charles Hirst and Pearl Barto, State Collge, State College, Pa., Arthur II. Haskins, Hatborne Piano School, Potsdam, N. Y. "A Neglected Cavalier." From the announced subject of Dr. D. F. Fox's leoture, given In Asssemhly ball last Wednesday evening, probably none could have .successfully guessed bis hero. Upon tbe daring career of Sir Walter Raleigh, that brilliant star of Queen Elizabeth's court some three hundred years ago, be based a lecture which, beginning with the famed do feat of Spain's "Invincible Armada" by England's- hardy sailors, traced the ascendency of tbe Anglo-Saxon races over the Latin, the romantic explora tions and settlement of oolonies In the then new land of America, and the growth of these scattered sottlomnits into tbe continent-wide and world respeoted nation of to-day. And it was In describing tba vast possibilities of the United States, tbe unrivalled ex cellence of her schools, churches und moral standards, tha. Dr. Fox reacl.ed his climax. But behind all this grand achievement stands the romantlo figure of Raleigh, "tbe neglected and forgot ten cavallor," but for whose energy und daring England could never have taken the advance In colonizing. The lecture was appreciated by all and if at times It was, as he stated, "as dry as a powder horn," he more than made up for It by tha brilliance of his close. Allen-Wyse. A vory pleasant event took pluce lust week on Wednesday, Deo. Kith, at the homo of Mrs. H. B. Wyso, of Rathmol, Pa. The occasion bulng the marriage of hor daughter, Miss Mao, to George L. Allen, of Soldier. The brido was tastefully attirvd and was attended by her sister, Miss Jennie. The groom was attended by bis brother. William Allen. At 10.00 a. m. tho bridal party was arranged underan archway of ever green. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek In the presence of the Immediate family friends. After congratulations a splendid dlnnor was served. Tbe bridal party, amidst a shower of rice, left for DuBols, where they took the train for Bradford und other places. Tbelr many friends j -in In congratulations and well wishes. John Erman Leach. John Erman, little child of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Leach, of Ratbmel, died Deo. 10th at 8.30 a. m., after an illness of about twenty-four hours. He was born Nov. 16th, 1902, and was 13 months old at death. He was a very orient little boy and the joy of the homo. Fun eral services were conducted by Itev. A. J. Meek In the M. E. church at Ratbmel en Friday of last week at 2 00 p. m., after which the Interment took place In Prospect cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to gratefully acknowledge the many acts of kindness and sympathy accorded us during tbe illness and after tbe death of our husband and father, and to tender sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends who assisted in time of our affection. Mhs. H. R. Clawson and Family. Do You Know That from tbe kind of stationery you use an opinion is formed as to your character 9 Then shall It be a good or bad opinion f It you desire superb stationery oorae to our store. Reynolds Drug Co. Tbe popular ballad singer, Arthur Hebert, Is with the Edwards Stock Co. Read Stoke's, the druggist's, big Christmas ad. In this paper. A store full bargains at A. Katzen's. Burnt leather fancy boxes, Millirens. New toy books, the kind that please the youngsters. Reynolds drug store. Shewfly and bobby horses at Prlester Bros. Tbe finest assortment of ladles' aud gentlemen's umbrellas, just the thing for a Christmas present. All engrav ing done free on goods sold at Gooder's, tbe jeweler. Money saved Is money earned. At tend H. W. Eason & Co.'s sale of men's and boys' olothlng.sboes and furnishings. We would like to show you our as sortment of umbrellas. Tbey make useful presents. Engraved free at O, F. Hoffman's. Read Btoke's, tha druggist's, big Christmas ad. to this paper. , DIED IN ADRIAN HOSPITAL, Holland Clawson Expired Saturday- Funeral Monday Afternoon. Holland R, Clawson, an honored citi zen of Reynoldsvllle, died In tha Adrian Hospital at 9.45 a. ra. Saturday, Decern ber 19, 1903, from the effects of Injuries received In tho Panther Run mine at Pardus on Monday, November 7, by fall of coal. Mr. Clawson was taken to tho Adrian Hospital the evening of tbe day he was Injured, and for forty ono or two days he fought bard to live for the sake of his wlfo and family, but he gradually grew worse until his lamp of life finally wont out and his earthly career ended. Mrs. Clawson was the only member of tbe family at bis bd side when he olosed his eyei In death. About 3.00 a. m. of tbe day of his death Mr. Clawson began to sink rapidly und an hour before he dlod ha said to his vifo, "Another day will do me." Mr. Clawson was given excellent care und attention at tbe hospital. Mrs. Claw son speaks In high praise for the kind ness shown ber husband and herself at hospital. Tbe body was brought to Reynolds vllle Saturday afternoon, funeral service was held at tho family residence at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. Perry A . Reno, pastor of the Methodist Episco pal church. It was a large funeral. The P. O. S. of A. and American Mechanics, the deceased being a tm tu ber of both lodges, attended the funeral. Interment as mado In Boulah ceisie try. There was a beautiful floral pi- ca from the P. O. S. of A. Camp of this place. Holland Clawson was born In Indiana county, Pa., March 25, 1869, making him 44 years old last March. In 1879 ho was married to Miss Sarah Silvia at Now Bethlohom, Pa., and soon after the wedding they moved to Roynolds vlllo and mado this tholr abiding place. He was held In high esteem by his friends and acquaintances. Mr. Clawson Is survived by his w ife and seven children, three sons and four daughters, Arthur, Grace, Frank, Laura, Edgar, Mildred and Ina. The out of town relatives who attend ed tbe funeral were as follows : R. H. Clawson and wife and Mrs. Aaron Richards, of New Kensington, Mrs. David Blakoly, of DuBols, Mrs. Al. Masolsky, of New Bethlehem, Albert Burg -and wife, of Falrmount, Mrs, Alice Mohnoy, of Klttannlng. Mrs. James McAleer, of Trultsburg, Clarion county, sister of Mrs. Clawson, did not arrive here until Monday eve ning, after the funeral. Got Tangled Up. There was a third of a column artiule In tho DuBois Courier Tuesday morn ing about a Reynoldsvllle man going to Punxsutawney Saturday to buy cloth ing, who also bought some rum. He lost bis bundle of new clothing and lost himself, but did not lose the "jag." He was found by a DuBois policeman stand ing on a street corner in DuBois lute Saturday night watting for a trolley car to go to Reynoldsvllle. Had tbe man bought his new clothing In Reynolds vllle, wbere he can buy as cheap as he can In any other town, be woutd have had a now suit to wear last Sunday. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post ofilce at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the week ending Dec. 19, 1903.; C. M. Cummlng, Mrs. Sal lie Carpen ter, Miss Leatba Dickinson, Jack Edgar. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Madame May, the famous palmist, by special request will be in Reynolds vllle next Saturday noon. Consult her at tho. Ross House. Half price first three days. Call early. Jubilee Singers next Monday eve ning, For men only, we offer this sugges tion. Your wife will appreciate a pUce of fine china for Xmas more than any thing you cun buy her. We have a beautiful line at very moderate prlc s. Come in' and lot us show you how easy it is to select a present al our store. U. F. Hoffman. Suspenders, boxod ' Individually for Xmas at Millirens Hand moulded phonograph records 25 cents at Stoke's, the druggist. Footstools at 35 cents at Prlester Bros. Silk square mufflers at Millirens. Are you going to tbe St. Louis Expo sition V If so join tbe World's ' Fair Guarantee Association. For informa tion boo C. R. Hall. Cut glass, some more new pieces just arrived at Gooder's at prices that will boat them all. Building blocks for tho kids at Reyn olds drug store. See the $0.50 oppossum furs at MllUreus. Father and mother would appreciate a pair of gold rim glasses for Christmas. You cun buy them now and after you present tbew you can have their eyes fitted and lenses obanged free. Come In and we will tell you all about it at Hoffman's, the jeweler and optician. By buying those beautiful pictures aud photo mats at Millirens your friends oan all be wade happy with a small outlay, A graphaphone and i dozen records for $5.0u at Gooder's, Coma and be.tr them play and talk. Fringed mitts $1.00 at Millirens. PERSONAL PARA0RAPH5. ' Ollmpsea ol tha People who arePaaa Ing To and Pro. Daniel Nolan, sr., was In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. W. B. Hoffman visited in East Brady this woek. Revs. T. Brady and P. Millar wera In DuBols Sunday. Mrs. S. S. Robinson visited In Punx vtawney last week. Rev. J. W. Myers was at Heathvlllo tbe first of this week. Miss Nollle Stephenson, of Garee. visited In town last week. C. C. Ramsey was In New York City the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of Driftwood, was a visitor in town Thursday. F. H. Gallagher returned Saturday from a business trip to Pittsburg. George R. Adam,' editor Brookway vllle lleiwd, was In town yesterday. J. W. Rises went to Pltubur? Mon. day whore bo will remain for sometime. John Bashor and Samuel Williams visited In Barnesboro, Pa., last week. D. C. Schneider went to Soranton Monday night to accept a position lo a silk mill. Mrs. C. A. WII kins, of East Bradford, visiting her brother, W. A. Gray. In this place. Miss Susie Revnolda went tn Phlla. delphia yesterday to spend tba holidays witn menus. Mrs. II. F. George returned Satur day from a visit at Portage Creek and Glen Hazel. James Hoffman and wife, of East Brady, are visiting tbe former's parenta in this place. Mrs. W. T. Darr, of Brookvlllo, spent last Thursday with her mother In this place. Miss Myrtle Caldwell returned Satur day from a five weeks' visit at Ernest, Indiana county. Mrs. Rachel Welsh, who waa visiting her son, J. A. Welsh, In this place, want to Brookvllle yesterday. M. Fred Reed, of New York City, arrived here Saturday to spend tha holidays with his parents. Miss Anna Klahr went to Phila delphia the latter part of last week to spend the holiday vacation. Miss Mollie McDowell, of New Beth lehem, was a visitor at home of U. G. Scheafnocker over Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Repsher, of Yatesboro, visited Mrs. S. T. Reynolds and other friends In this place last woek. Mrs. Walter Hover, of East Brady, who was visiting ber parents In this place, returned borne yesterday. Prof. J. R, Wilson, principal of tba West Reynoldsvllle schools, Is visiting his parents at Corsloa this week. Misses Sadie and Sablna Jones, who have been in Pittsburg sometime, are at home for tbe holiday vacation. James B. Arnold and wlfo, of Phila delphia, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. F. K. Arnold, on Mala street. Miss Matilda Hetrlck, of Pansy, returned home last week after a visit with her sisters, Mrs. L. H. Boyle and Mrs. E. E. Schugars, In this pace. Solomon Shaffer and wife and two children, Zelma and Walter, wha have been at Coal port, Ky., where Mr. Shaffer Is superintendent of a large coal plant, will return to Reynoldsvllle to-day. Miss Margaret E. Myers, a teacher lo tbe publio schools at Greensburg, Pa., and Miss Anna P. Myers, of Maryland College, near Baltimore, Md., are vis iting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Myers, tn this plaoe. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, wbo are now getting well along In Ufa's journey, left here last Thursday morning on a two months' visit with tbelr sons, Frank Smith, at Washington, D. C, and L. D. Smith at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. William Bolt, of East Brady, oame here several weeks ago to visit ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pons roy, and she was only here a day or two until ber four-year-old son, John, waa ill with typhoid fever. Tbe little follow Is getting butter now. Mrs. Jesse Hover and daughter, Mrs. Elvira Cull, of Perth, North Dakota, are visiting tbe former's brother, Alex McClelland, and other relatives la Beech woods. Mrs. Hover was Id town Saturday and called at The StAr oftioe. Tbe years seem to pass lightly over Mrs. Hover. Mrs. J. W. Cbattham returned Satur day from a three weeks' visit at Falr- vllle, N. Y., Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rochester. At Falrvllle she visited ber daughter, Mrs. E. L. Malnes, whose husband 1 a Methodist Episcopal minis ter at that place. Miss Minerva Chat- tbam, a tuttoher at Falrvllle, who waa visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cbattham, returned to Falrvllle with ber mother. There should be a separate purgatory set aside for the backbiters and slauder ers of every community. Tbe most villainous thief Is tbe one wbo trlea to ' stdul the good name and reputation of another person, especially a poor help less womau. St. Marys Gazette,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers