Wt -fr Star. Hubiirriiption $1.00 per pear in advance. C. A.KTKPIItCNUOm.Kdltor and I'nb WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1004. Cntered at the pontoffiro ut Keynoldsvllln a.(nfl.46cnnaciKea man m niter. SnMMKHViM.Tnt.KvnosrNo. HI. WATCHES I hnve sometliiiig of in terest to wntch buj-crs nnd would like to have vou come in and tale V A T C II. If j'ou don't want to buy now, would like to show you a filled case guaran teed for 100 years. C. F. HOFFMAN Tho Jeweler.- The New Wall Papers This 19 a great Wall Taper year. Never before have designs and tints been more beautiful. : : t With this year's wall pa per it is the easiest thing in the world to transform a dark, gloomy room in to a light, cheerful apart ment at the slightest ex pense. Can you imagine the change that new paper ing will make ? We snail be glad to show you what can be done with wall paper if you will come to this store. Trices never so low 3, 4, 5, 6, to 50 cents per roll. Borders same price. Stoke, the Druggist. 'ft Little ot Everything. To-morrow is St. Patrick's Day. There will be "a wourlng of tho green" to-morrow. Monday wag the liut day of ground hog weather. According to the alrwanac next 'Sun day 1b the first day of i prlng. The ladios of the Presbyterian church will serve a chicken and walllo supper, Thursday, March 24th. Rev. J. E. Kirk wood will preach at Wes' Liberty Baptist church next Sun day morning and evening:. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodor, March 13, 1!)04, a son. There are four 'Iris Id the family and this Is tho first JOB. Ambrose Strouso, who lived in Sykes vllle during the winter, has moved bark to the Noah Strouse homestead In Para dise, The subject of the evening sermon at the Baptist church next Sunday is, 'Ezekiel's Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones." The plot of Assembly Hall is ut Mr. Stake's drug store. Get your ticket there for the entertainment on Friduy evening. Thursday, April 7th, tho Woman's Relief Corps will servo a supper In Frank's Pavilion for benefit of Tlope Fire Co. The Empire Entertainment Company will give a varied program of musical and literary selections. It will bo hers March 18. Owing to Illness In family Dr. Gibson will not be able to visit his regular ap pointment this month. Watch papers for April ad. J. H. Stlvunson, who de .s In visible writing typewriters, hu located in town for a short time and may locate here permanently. All members of the Washington Camp No. 208, P. O. S. of A , are re quested to attend regular meeting Maroh 24th, Business of importunes. The Empire Entertainment Company furnishes a first class musiual program Interspersed with good Impersonations. Hear the entertainment given by the company Friday evening. George W. Hoy, a young man tun pioyed at the glass plant, bad his bands and arms badly cut yesterday morning by colliding with a rollur carriage on which was four large glass rollers. J. K. Womoldorf, the new clerk in Winslow township, took the oath of office Monday. County treasurer's sale notice of seat ed and' unseated land will be found on tho second page of THE STAR. Mrs. 8. T. Reynolds wu called to Fisher, I'd., Sunday by the death of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, who wus In her 04th year. Tho miners' convention of No. 2 dis trict that was to have convenod at Altoona on 1'ith Inst., was postponed until Tuesday of next woek, March 22nd. Oxenhnm's moving picture entertain ment in tho opora house Monday eve ning was not well attended. Some of tlo pictures wore fine and others were not very good. Tho last attraction of the public school lecture course will bo given by tho Empiro Entortalnmont Company. Do not (nil to hear this number Friday evening, Maroh 18. i Georgo Osburn, who was running a photograph gallery at Clarion, has sold his gallery and returned to Reynolds- villo. Mr. Osburn will travel during the summer with a photograph car. B. J. Rudolph and Mlstf Netta Foltz, of Purndiso, were united In marriage by Rev. J. C. McEntlre at his resi dence in West Reynoldsvlllo on Wed nesday afternoon of last week, March 1), 101) t. The Winslow township auditors moot at Frank's Tavern on Monday to audit tho township accounts, but on acconnt of tlie Illness of Levi Schugars, one of tho auditors, it was decided to postpone tho audit until Monday, March 28. Dr. II. B. MuGarrah, who has boon located at Sandy Valley a short time, is moving his family to West Roynolds- villo to-day. Doctor will continue his olllcu at Sandy Valley fur a time, but expects to open an ofllce In this place in tho near future. Charles E. Montgomery, son of Engineer M. Montgomery, of West Roynoldsvillo, has boen promoted from fireman to engineer on the Low Grade Division. Charley Is the youngest engineer on the Low Grade. He Is only 21 years old. Tho third floor of the Reynolds vllle Hurdwuro Co.'s now brick building is being fitted up for the Roynoldsville Business College. The new home for collego is to be ready by the first of Juno. It will bo an excellent place for tho college, commodious and well lighted. Mabel, vlght-year-old daughter of David Ilollenbaugh, who resides near this place, accidentally fell and struck her htmd against a cook stove last Fri day, causing concussion of the brain and on Saturday Mabel was unconscious for ii time. She has recovered. S. U. Anderson, of Brook ville, agent for stair corner dust shields, was in town lust week putting the shields on a number of stairs in town. The shields prevents the dust from accumulating in the corner of the stairs, to tho great annoynnco and inconvenience to tho housewife. Joseph S. Johnston and F, M. Brig ham, who were elected supervisors of Winslow township at the February election, took the oath ot office Monday and are now supervisors of the town ship. Mr. Johnston succeeded himself as supervisor and Mr, Brlgham succeed ed J. K. Womoldorf. At the meeting of the Jefferson County Pomona Grange In Paradise hall last Wednesday, John Dougherty, of Winslow township, was recommended as county chairman for the farmers' Institutes in Jefferson county. Mr. Dougherty, no doubt, will be appointed. He will be a good chairman. Elmer Murphy, of South Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Murphy, of Geneva, Ind., and Mrs. Smith Mc Croight, of Florence, Washington Co., Pa., were called to the Murphy home stead near Emorlckvllle last week on account of tho serious Illness of their mother, Mrt. Susannah Murphy, who is 81 years old. Walter Lucas, who was driving team for A. M. Woodward Saturday, was using a rough lock on tho wagon go ng down a hill when tho chain broke anil a piece ot the chain struck him on the head, cutting a gash in his head nnd knocking him unconscious for fifteen or twenty minutes. It might have proven more serious. Lost Friduy morning Polloeman Pulmcr, of Punxsutawney, took three young mon to Brookvllle jail for steal ing brass Troin mines and railroads. They wore 'handcuffed together. Not one of the, trio looked to be over 19 or 20 years old. One of the prisoners was heard to remark to his companions whilo waiting for the P. R. R. train at this place, "I wish I had k no wed a couple of weeks ago what I know now, and I would not be In to 1b box." Last Friday morning and Tuesday morning of this week Rev. Barr, o' Brockport, Pa., Rev. Toddf of Salra, Pa., and Rev. Reno, of this place, assisted In the opening exercises of the publlo schools. Rev. Todd very beauti fully sang several songs with Miss Erma Roblntton as accompanist. Brief addresses ware made by the visiting ministers and these were much enjoyed by the touch ei.-s and pupils present. Broke 8mall Bone. J. J. Sutter slipped and foil last Frl- j day morning and broke a bono on the back of his right hand. Expects to Take Seat on Council. We have b'-en requested by O. W. Sykes to state that he has boen sworn In as a member of town council and that he expects to take his seat as council man at the next regular meeting of council. Body Found. The body of Calvin Wltherow, the young mnn drowned at Brookvlllo March 3rd, was found in tho Coder dnin, three miles bolow Rrookvlllo, Inst Sun day. Tho body was well preserved. Funeral took place at Brookvlllo yester day forunoon. Fell Oft Baluster. Michael Kallfelc, jr., young son of Michael Kallfelc, sr., of Hathmol, was sliding down the baluster at home of his parents in Rathmol last Sunday nnd fell off near top of stairs, breaking his loft arm and cutting an ugly gash on his head. ' Michael will not slide down the baluster again for a couplo of weeks at loast. Growth in Right Side. Dr. C. C. Rumbergor, of Big Run, formerly pastor of tho Roynoldsvllro M. E. church, was In town Monday. Dr. Ruinborgor Is suffering with some kind of a growth in his right side. He went to Philadelphia yesterday to consult physicians and if an operation Is neces sary he will return to Big Ri n and ar range his business affairs nnd then go to Philadelphia mid submit to an op eration. Party at Rjss House. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Ross and Mrs. A. P. Utter gave a party to a number of friends at the Ross House on Friday evening of hist week. Progressive flinch was played in the curly part of the evening and pit and snip were play ed after refreshments wero served. Tho refreshments were excellent. It was a very enjoyable and plensnnt social event, and it wa9 at a late hour that tho guests departed for their homes. Had Spinal Meningitis. Cathalcen Canann, bright little six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Michael Canann, died at home of her mother in West Reynoldsvlllo on Friday morning, March 11, 1904, of spinal meningitis. Michael Canann, father of Cathalcen, died almost three years ago. Funeral service was held In the Catholic church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Father Carpenter, and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Hughes & Pomroy had charge of tho funeral. Going to California. William H. Lucas, nn engineer on the Reynoldsvllle & Falls Creek R'y, who has been In the employ of that railroad fifteen years, has boen gran'ed one year's leave of absence nnd on the 15th of April Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and son, Walter, will leavchcru forCornlng, Tehama county, California, to remain a year, and if they like that section of the country will locuto there perma nently. Mr. Luciib owns a fruit farm near Corning which ho and Walter will work this year. Cannot Help Him. Two weeks ago mention was made in THE Star that Oscar Tapper had been taken to tho West Penn Hospital in Pittsburg for treatment, or an opera tion if necessary. Tbo hospital physi cians have informed Mr. Tapper and bis family that they cannot do anything for him. Ho will bo brought to his home in this place this week. Mr. Tapper may live somo months, and may depart this life vory soon. His trouble began first with a fistula In the rqctum, for which ho had to undergo an operation at tho West Penn Hospital last summer. Sometime after the operation his legs become useloss to him. Joseph S. Johnston went to Pitts burg yesterday morning for Mr. Tapper and will bring him homo to-day. Fetterhoff-Plyler. Daniel R. Fctterhoff, of Butler, and Miss Mamie Plylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Plylor, of Summervllle, formerly of Roynoldsville, were united In marriage at the American House In Brookvllle on Wednosday, March 0, 1004, by Dr. W. P. Graham, pastorof the Brookvllle Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Fetterhoff spent two days at home of Mr. Fetterhoff's parents at Trade City, Pa., and on Saturday went to Butler, where they will reside. The bride was a clerk In Bing-Stoke Co. de partment store three or four years and has many friends In town. Mamie is an excellent young lady. Mr.Fetterhoff, a painter by trade, worked in Reynolds vllle a couple of years. THE STAR joins their many friends In extending con gratulations and good wishes, Ucantmatchem In price, styles or quality, Harmon's shoes. If in need of an odd piece ft under wear to finish season with, at Millirens 25 pur cent. off. Go'd trading stamps. For up-to-date millinery call at tho Cash New York Rocket store, A fine grade of chocolate and other candles at low prluo at Bremer's candy parlor near the iron bridge. The Contest at Punxsutawney. Last Saturday afternoon the princi pals of Punxsulawnoy, Brookvllle and Reynoldsvllle schools met at this place and made definite arrangements about the contest to he held at Punxsutaw ney on tho evening of the 25th of March. Tho representatives of the three schools nre in earnest about the matter and are entering the contest to win. Tho program has been arranged so ns to give no school the advantnge over tho other in point of position. This literary meet will be hold in tho Punxsutawney opora house which has a seating capacity of about 800 people. This ought to be filled on the night of the contest nnd Roynoldsvillo ought to send a large numbor of her pupils and friends to encourage our porformem. Seats will sell at different prices, the b st at 50eonts, tho next at 35 cents and on tho galleries at 25 cents. Scats will be re served for thoso who deslro on condit ion that Prof. Smith Is notified of tho fact In duo timo. A special car will be run for tbo accommodation of our peoplo botween this plnce and Punxsutawney, returning after tho contest. Further particulars will be given noxt week. Mattin Byerly Dead. Martin Byerly, son of Solomon and Lydla Byorly, of Beaver township, Jefferson county, died at his homo near Emerlckvlllo Thursday, March 10, 1004, of general debility, after an Illness of fifteen weeks. Deceased was CO years, 2 months and 15 days old at time of death. He Is survived by his wife and ono daughter, a Mrs. Dempsoy, and two brothers. James, of Summervllle, and Duvld of Beaver township. Mr. Byerly was a hard working man, an honest and upright citizen. Tho funeral service, which was held in tho Emorlckvllle Lutheran church Sunday, was largely attended, tho church being filled to its utmost capacity. Rev. J. II. Myers, pastor, conducted tbo service. Inter ment ut Emcrick ville. Hughes & Pomroy, undertakers of Reynoldsvllle, had charge of the funeral, which was conducted by B. R. Ruymor. Baptist Meetings Closed. Tho special meetings tbut wero in progress In the Baptist church almost four weeks, closed last Thursday eve ning. After Evangelist Wells loft Rev. I. S. Hankin, pastor of the DuBols Baptist church, assisted Dr. Meek semi nights. Rev, Hankin Is an able preacher nnd a fine singer. The meet ings wore well attended. As a result of the special meetings the membership of the church has been Inspired to great er z"iil in church work and new mem bers will be received. There are now about twenty candidates for baptism, but on account of the repairs and ad dition to the church the baptistry is not ready for use, but will be in the near future and then the ordinance of baptism will Ihi ndmlnistered to these candidates. Parody Party." Miss Fonda King, daughter of J. M. King, of Fifth Street, who will soon move to Fulls Creek, entertained twenty-four young friends at home of her parents lust Friduy overling. It was a "parody party." Each ono present vius to write a parody on a song, poem, etc. A prize was given for the best parody. Miss Mulissa Sensor got the prize Very nice refreshments were sorved. The young people had a right jolly good time. Pied in Clarion County. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wolsh wire called to Crates, Clarion county, lust Saturday by the death of Mrs. Welsh's father, James J. Aaron, who died Fri day night, March 11, 1004. Ills death was the result of old ago. Ho was 84 years old. Funeral whs held at Crates Monday forenoon. The ducouscd was a farmer and lived in what was known as tho Aaron Settlement, where hu hud resided many years. L. R. Llewelyn Dead, L. R. Llewellyn a former residont of Roynoldsvillo, who was known to many of our people, died at the home of his daughter ut Munson, Clearfield county, on Monday of this week, March 14, 1004. He had boon having poor health for sometime. Mr. Llewelyn wus a member of the Knights of Pythias lodgo of Reyooldsvillo. 'Gold Trading Sumps." On all purchases in any department of our store, we give free to every body at all times, Gold Trading Stamps. Ono for each 10c purchase. No matter when you trade, don't fail to ask for Gold Trading. It tukes but 500 to fill a book and that book is equal to $2.50 cash, redeemable In merchandise at any time by Bjng-Stoke Co. Mr. S. Piatt Jones, the humorist dramatic roader and Impersonator is a first class entertainer. He accompanies the Empire Entertainment Company on Friday evening. Anchor Brand clovor and tlmotby seed for sale at the Keystone Hardware. The only Anchor Brand seed sold in town, Gold trading stamps. Boys' high cut shoes at Nolan's ehoe store. Special shoo sale at Nolan's shoe store for next ten days, This la your opportunity. Gold trading stamps. The Cash Now York Racket storo will be moved Into room of Dr. B. E. Hoover's building, now occupied by H. W. Eason & Co.'a store, about April 13 Overland Tflp. M. O, Coleman, who sold two pacing horses to a Williainsport party and drove thn horses to that pluce last wc'i, left hern Wednesday morning, arriving in Wllllanisport at 10 00 a. m Saturday. His first stop was at Cnrwonavllle for dinner, then on l Blue Bal., whorn hu spent, the night. Thursday bn crossed the range and for a distance of twenty miles the road was apparently ono shoot of lee. There wus not a dwelling honso to bo seen In that twenty mllo drive. He pnssod through Unlonvlllo, Bald Englo Valley, Howard nnd Lock Haven. On account of washouts and Ico gorges along the valley, Mr. Coleman had to take to the hill road. Ho drove through one place where a rniid had been c-tit through the lee a mllu long and tho Ico was higher than the horses' heads. Mr. Coleman spent Sunday In Williams port, borrowed a preacher's hat nnd at tended church. MethodIM Revival. Tho series of special meetings In tho Methodist F.phcopul church continue with unabated Interest. Large crowds attend the service every night and mnny are forsaking their sinful ways to be come christians. Fifteen persons joined tho church Sunday morning on proha tion. The church was packed Sunday night, the largest congregation that has assembled in that church for sev eral years. Rev. Todd and Rov Barr, who have boon ' assisting Rev. R no since tho meetings began, will remain during tho entire woek. They are both attractive and successful In revival work, nnd the people listen to th m with pleasure nnd profit. Rev. Todd Is not only an ablo preacher, but ho Is a good singer, which gives him additional power In revival work. Viewed Rod. County Surveyor James B. Caldwell, of Brookvllle, and Burgess L. M. Sim mons and Ex-Councllman Henry C. Doible, of this plnco, vho were appoint ed by court to view the old public road from Hopkins to the Gourley plnco for the purpose of abandoning that road and to view a new road from the Gour ley place to connect with the public road at tho Roynoldsville Brick & Tile Co. plant, did that work Monduy of this woek. They did not make their de cision public, but will hand In a report to tho court at tho April term. Going to Hospital. The last day of lust November Hood Knox, who was employed ut tho Reyn oldsvllle Woolen Co. mill, stepped Into a pool of hot water und scalded his 1. ft foot and ankle badly. Tho sore does not heal and skin grow ovur it. Twice the doctors removed skin fro'n Mr. Knox's arms and grafted it on tho sore, but still It refuses to heal, and causes Mr. Knox conMdorable Buffering. He expects to go to the Adrian Hospital to day and remain there two weeks. Expensive Piece of Road. Tho publlo road from foot of Fifih street to tho silk mill was left In a vory hud condition after the flood last wci k. Two smull bridges wero curried away hy the high waters. That small piece of road will bo quite an expense to Wins low township overy year until thoontire road across the low land is raised at least three feet. It will be an expense to fill It in but when that Is done the road will not cost tho township so much overy year afterwards. Free Garden Seeds. A couple of weeks ago Congressman W. O. Smith sent us a number of pack ages of garden seeds from tho U. S. De partment of Agriculture, which we gave out to subscribers of THK Star and the supply wan soon exhausted. List Wednesday ufternoon wo received an other lot of the seeds nnd any of fur subscribers who have not alroady re ceived a packago of seeds, can got a package by calling at THE STAR office. Returned to Rochester. C. W. KeUey, a carder and spinner, who had boon In the omploy of the Reynoldsville Woolen Co. ono year and a half, moved back to his former home at Rochester, N. Y., this week. Mr. and Mrs, KeUey left here nn the 11:12 a. m. P. R. R. train yenterduy. The other employes of the curding and spin ning department at tho woolen mill presented Mr. KeUey with a handsoino shaving sot on Monduy. Meeting To-night. At 7.30 this evening a meeting of the subscribers of the preferred stock in the American Production Co. will be held in Centennial hall. Tho subscrib ers are requested to be present. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post ollloe at Roynoldsvillo, Pa., for tbo week ending March 12, 1004 : Miss Kittle Brosh, Frank Fralinger, Wm. H. Otto, Esq., II. R. Moore, M. Toudheiraor. Suy advertised and give dato of list when culling for above. E. C. BURNS. P. M. Empire Entortulnmont Company at Assembly ball March 18th. Gold trading stamps. Our bread will bo fire cents a loaf at the Model bakery, and four cents to hotels and stores. F. E. Dare, prop rietor. Queen Quality shoes (2.10 per pair at Nolan's. Call at Thompson's bargain store for ft and 10 cent goods. THE VOTE ON MINING SCALE. Indications are that Reduction will be Ac ceptedThis District Votes lot It, but Rathmel, Soldier and Wishaw Give Majority fet 8trlke. . The joint scale committee of operators and miners fnlled to agree on a scale at tho Indianapolis convention and It was finally decided to submit the propo sition to the minors In the various dis tricts, and yesterday was the day fixed for minora to vote on the proposition. The Indications are that there will not be a strike. The vote In sub-district No. 5, which includes tho mlnosof this vicinity, was 538 for Btrlko nnd 1,883 to accept reduction. The vote by the minors near hero was as follow: For Strike For Work Reynoldsvlllo, 8 15 Ruthmel, 107 32 Soldier, 200 :w Fuller, 3 of, Eleanora, 48 28 Wishaw, 28 T New Florence, 20 :;ll Adrlun, 27 fiu3 The DuBols Courier says : The effect of this proposition put In form similar to the present agreomont would be substantially as follows : That tho Interstate Agreement of the present year be continued with the same conditions for two years from April 1st, 1004, until March 31st, 190H, with tho following exceptions to-wlt : 1st. That the price for mining be re duced five cents l5c) per ton on inch and a quarter (li Inch) screened lump coul, pick mining, In Western Pennsylvania thin yein, the Hocking, the basing dis trict of Ohio, and both block and bitum inous districts of Indiana; three cents (3o) per ton on mlno run coal, pick min ing, in the bituminous district of In diana, and at Danville, the basing poiut of Illinois. 2nd. That the prlco for machine mining be reduced four conts (4c) per ton on screened lump coal In Western Pennsylvania thin vein, and the Hook ing, tho basing district of Ohio; five cents (5c) per ton on screened lump coal in the block and bituminous districts of Indiana, and throe cents (3c) por ton on mlno run coal in the bituminous district of Indiana, and at Danville, the basing point of Illinois. 3rd. That the Inside day wage scule shall bo as follows, with the conditions of the Columbus day wage scale agree ment of 1808, to-wit : Tracklayers, $2.42; tracklayers' help ers, $2.23 ; trappers, ll.OHi ; bottom cagers, $2.42 ; drivers, $2.42 ; trip riders, $2.42 ; water haulers and ma chine haulers, $2.42; tlmberraon, where such are employed, $2.42 ; pipemen, for compressed air plants, $2.3(1 ; company men In long wall mines of third-vein district, Northern Illinois, $2.23 ; nil other inside day labor, $2.23. 4th. That yurduge and dead work Ira reduced in the same proportion. Mare Indemnity, The Central Accident Insurance Co. has paid the following sick and accident benefits since last advertised. Perry B. Love represents this company in Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Brookvllle C. F. Hammer, $15.00; Calvin Cyphret, $10.00 ; G. H. Smull, $10.87; J. W. Curry, $7.50; W. L. Snyder, $22.50. Reynoldsvlllo James Hughes, $17.85; W. T. Cox, $10.01); C. E. Shores, $12.80 ; A. J. Pestle thwalt, 200.00. Punxsutawney J. S. Langan, $25.00; S. C. Curry, $7.14; L. 1. Zimmerman, $0.71 ; B. A. Kl wards, $8.21 ; W. A. Grady, $25.0(1 ; C. L. Owens, $11.43; T. C. Pantall, $15.00; C. S. Speurs, $11.43; Grant McIIenry, $H0.00 ; A. L. Robinson, $80.00 : L. N. Zeitler, $3.22 ; W. S. Ma son, $7.00 ; I. E. Shaffer, $18.57 ; Geo. P. Minlsh, $12.80; F. M. McGlnnis, $5.00 ; Geo. B. McClelland, $34.8(1 : J. F. Honey, $24.28. Llndsey C. J. K-d-ley, $7.50 : C. T. Huuek. $30.25, Cor sica I. II. Smith, $.1.00. New Bethle hem J. A. Beam, $20.00. Clarlngton Bert Mays, $40.00; E. E. Heasley, $14.00 ; A. R. Mechling, $20.00. Endi eott, Wash. Dr. B. D. Henry, $40 00. Hallton J. E. Velln, $10.00; Goo, W. Glenn, 37.50 ; B. U Thompson, $30.00; Raughts J. E. Slooum, $15.00. Cooks burg Clyde Fllok, $20.00. Sigol, Win. M. Grant. $20.00; Harry Asol, $10.00. Millstone J. W. Ishman. $42.86. Kane Carl Tengstrang, $14 28. Hawthorne Dr. E. V. Weller, $50.00. Reynoldsville Summer Normal Opens May 10, 1904, to continue for a term of six weeks. Instruction in the following courses ; College preparatory, normal prepcratery, teachers' prepara tory also grade work from eight grade to high school. Special courses In high school work for thoso wishing to make a special class. Rates published next week. Address all communications to the faculty, C. V. Smith, Prln. D. S. Bacon. Notice to Taxpayers. All persons who have not paid their 1003 taxes in West Reynoldsville borough are hereby notified to make Immediate payment or legal proceed ings will be taken to collect same. P. J. Ward, Colleotor. A. E. Dunn's little boy, Harry, while playing In the glass factory one day fust week, ran into a load of glass rollers, outting his hand quite badly. Ho also received a cut above his eye and it might have been much worse. Fulls Creek Herald. Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed for sale at the Keystone Hardware. The only Anobor Brand seed sold in town. Gold trading stamps. Tho Cash New York Racket storo Is selling millinery at racket prices. Wanted By old reliable Chicago firm two young mon over 21, of good habits, to travel and solicit; good pay and rapid ad vancement to right party. Must furnish good reforences. F. B. Miller, Pitts burg, Pa. (Gen. Delivery.) Gold trading stamps. Queen Quality shoes (2.10 per pair at Nolan's. Don't forget that Thompson iceep a fine lino of 5 and 10 oent goods. Men's and boy's overcoats reduced 25 per oent. at Millirens. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glmpses of the People who are Pa Ing To and Fro. G. VV. Lenkerd Is In Pittsburg this week. Miss Carrie Albright is visiting In DuBols. Dr. W. A. nenry was in Rldgwny last week. Miss Noll Robinson is In Pittsburg this week. Miss Anna Browor vlsitod in DuBoli last week. John Not they wont to DuBols yestor day to work. Samuel Ressler was In Brookvlllo1 last Saturday. Bon C. Reed, of Brookvllle, was in town Mondny. Mrs. Mary Flllhart visited in Brook vlllo yesterday .' Mrs. II. L. Lukchart, of Falls Creek, was In town Mondny. n..i.i TT -v. . watiuji. i dung whs in rviimnniLg tho first of UiIb woek. Miss Flo nest, tho mllllnnr, was in Now York City Inst woek. Dr. B. E. Hoover was In Woodvlllo last week doing somo work. Mrs. John H. Baum visltod hor sister in Brookvlllo last Thursday. Grant Plerco and wife, of Butler, Pa., spont Sunday with rolatlves In this place. John Trudgen, jr., of East Brady, spent Sundny with his parents in this place. Misses Dulsy and Minnie Strong visited in Brookvllle several days lust week. Lena Snyder, proprietress of tho Cozy Restaurant, was in Brookvllle Friday, 'Squlro E. NelT was at Rossmoyne, Indiana Co., lust week to visit' his parents. Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Corsica, spent Sunday with her son, W. II. Moore, In this place. Thomas R. Wlnuns, of Pittsburg, was the guest of Rnv. Perry A. Reno lust Friday, J. J. Sutter visited his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Harry P.Thompson, In Brook vllle Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, of Du Bols, visited hor son, ye editor, during the past week. Miss Agnes Major, of Punxsutnwnoy, has been the guest of Mrs. John O'Haro tho past woek, Richard Tuufe, who Is employed at Ferris, Pa., spent Suuday with hla fumlly in this place. John O'Neal and wife, of Driftwood, spent Sundny with tho letter's parents In West Reynoldsvllle. Rev. J. E. Kirkwood left Tuesday noon forShuwmut where ho will preach four evenings this week. Mrs. John Dougherty nnd daughter, of Paradise, visited relatives In Brock wayvllle during the past week.' Mrs. John Solldn, of Subuln, Pa., spont Sunday with hor sister-in-law, Miss Maggie Solida, in this place. Mrs. J. B. McKnlght, of Brookvlllo, was the guest of Mrs. Owen Edolblute at the National Hotel lust Friday. Mrs. Catherine Coleman and Mrs. M. A. Butler attended a guidon wed ding at Fuirmount, Pa., yesterday. Henry C. and Jacob Dei bio were at Warren last woek attending the funeral of a brother-in-law, Martin Lauffer. Dr. C. W. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his family at home of bis fatber-in-law, Robert Walt, near this place. Mrs. W. P. Hastings, of Milton, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. J. Owens Edol- blute at the National Hotel the first of this week. Dr. F. F. Hoffman and family, of Brookvlllo, visited the former's broth ers, C. F. and J. J. Hoffman, in this pluco lust week. Our esteemed brother in tho art pre servative, Perry Thompson, of Baxter, paid a fraternal call to THE Star office Monday afternoon. John Goodwill roturnod Monduy even-, Ing from a six weeks' visit at Shamokln, Pa. Mr. Goodwill bad a tussle with the grip while away. ' J. W. Dawson, superintendent of the Enterprise Silk Mill Co. plant at this place, was at Paterson, N. J., and New York City last week. D. C. Rhodes, a gloss blower of this place who was working at Port Alle ghany, Injured his left wrist and bad to quit work for a short time. Mrs, Frank W. Mitchell, of DuBois, was in town the first of this Week. Mrs. Mitchell expects to move to Reynolds ville soon if she can get a suitable house. John W. Fink, of Port Matilda, Pa., Is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Richard Ramsey, Mrs. Clarence II. Patterson and Mrs. J. M. Gathers, In this place. A. Katzen, proprietor of the People's Bargain store, Is In Philadelphia this week buying new goods. ' He will visit relatives in Baltimore, Md., before re turning home. Peter Crawley, formerly of Sheffield, Pa., who is on his way to Pittsburg to work, has boen spending a few days with his brother. John Crawley, in West Reynoldsvllle. Wesley Motter and wife attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Holt, at Stanton Wednesday. Mrs. Motter stopped at Summervllle and spent Thursday with Mrs. Martin Plylor. J. C. McKoo, who has been at Pitts vlllo, Venango county, Pa., several months, was in town over Sunday. He wont from here to Burnesboro, Pa., where be will ' work at his trade, carpentering. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Bowser, of Walk Chalk, Pa., after over a months' visit with their son and two daughters, Dr. A. H. Bowser. Mrs. D. R. Cochran and Mrs. A. S. Harmon, returned to their homo lust Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Robb, Mrs. J. M. Crelghton, of Youngstnwn. Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Marhol, of tit. Marys, Ohio, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Isaao Cochran, In this place. Mrs. Marbel expects to remain here some time. Mrs. John M. Stephenson, of Garee, Pa., who wan at borne of her Bister, Mrs. Nancy Foley, on Jackson street five weeks, undergoing two operations during that timo for fistulas in left hip, was able to return to her home last Saturday.
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