4 mt Star, Jtibtcrtptton $1.00 peryenrin iidvanrt, tl. A.STKI'MKNBON.ICdllor and I'ub WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1004. Entered t the pito(flot nt. Keynnldsvllln a., iBCOlldO III mnilininmr. HtTMMinvii.i.TM.rrii!iNo. fit. 1 1 Vi iBWsSIITBnB WATCHES I have something of in terest to watch 1 hi vers and would like to have vou come in and tnlk W A T C II. If you don't want to buy now, would like to show vou a tilled case guaran teed for 100 years. C. F. HOFFMAN Tho Jeweler. COW-EASE Cow-Ease, a prepara tion to prevent fly pest on horses and cattle. Will not gum the hair or blister the skin. The use of Cow-Ease, by keeping the flies away, allows the cows to feed in peace in the pasture, thereby help ing the flow of milk. Will increase the flow of milk 25 per cent. Ask Stoke, the Druggist About it. ft Little ol Everything. Circus next Saturday. Some of the stored wore closed on the afternoon of Decoration Day. A. B. Weed had his automobile out Saturday for the first time this senson. L. J. McEntlre sold his driving horso to a Brookvlllo man last week for two hundred dollars. On account of wet weather the Memorial Day program was not carried out at Rathmol. Judge John W. Heed, of Brookvlllo, assisted Judge Smith in tho Clearfield county court last week. The Jefferson County Christian En ' doavor Union convention will bo bold at Brookvllle Juno J4 and 15. Rov. O. II. Hill, of Bocchwoods, will preach In Cox's ball at Pardus on next Sunday, June 5, at 3.30 p. m. On the new schedule on Low Grade Division tho name of Maysvllle station has been changed to Mayport. Herpel Bros., machinists of Reynolds vllle, have received the order for the engine for the Fulls Creek Water Com pany. There were a number of drunken men In tewn Monday.' Five fellows were arrested and fined for being drunk and disorderly. Noah Syphrlt, a prosperous Winslow township farmer, has torn down his old dwelling house and is having a cased brick house built. Rov. Perry A. Reno, puslor of the Reynoldsvllle M. Ei church, delivered tin- Memorial Dy address at Brock way vIIIh Monday. A liuly fell on a bud piece of sidewalk on Main street Sunday morning and was so badly Injured that she bad to be taken home In a buggy. The Reynoldsvllle iBusluess College was moved yesterday from the Delble block to the third Boor of the Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. block. ' A meeting of the Jefferson County Pomona Grange will be held in the ball of Pleasant Hill Grange on Wednes day of next week, June 1st. . District Deputy D. W. Atwater will institute a Protected Home Circle at Sykes vllle the latter part of next week with ft fair sized membership. Hope Firo Company made a contract last night with a carnival company for n week's engagomont at Reynoldsvllle during the week of July 4th. Street Commissioner Robert S. Wit Hams, of West Reynoldsvllle, who has been III for several weeks, was operated on by Drs. King and Nealo laHt Weilnos diiy. One ol Prlestcr Bros.' horses fell Into the sower ditch on Fourth street Thurs day evening and tho ditch iib1 to be filled with dirt so tho horso could walk out. Tim mimical and literary eutortain- inent given In the Pnsbyterlan church Monthly evening was fairly well at- tended, considering the disagreeable evening. It Is estimated that there was a thmwind people Bt Highland Park Decoration Day. Had It been a pleasant dny there would have been twlco that number there. Register John Trudgen has completed his wot k in the first precinct of this borough and has made the following report : Votors !l"2, school children 3(10, births 32. deaths 10. Ralph Billiard, of Hawthorne, aged 22 yearn, was Instantly killed near Now Bethlehem last night by P. R. R. train No. 107, duo here at 1) 50 p. m. Billiard was walking on tho track. He was cut In two. Tilt! new law fixing 1:15.00 a month as the lowest wages to be paid any teacher In the public schools of Pennsylvania, goes Into effect to-dny, Juno 1st. After this dato no teacher will receive less than 135.00 per month. George, tlilrteen-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, of Rathmol, died at 11.00 a. m. Tuesday, May 31, 1004. Tho baby had boon sick flvo weeks. Funeral this afternoon. Interment In Prospect cemotery. Fred Biggie, of Reynoldsvlllo, who Is a stockholder In the International Gold & Copper Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., with mines in Frontonuc Co., Ontario. Canada, was at tho mines last week and brought several line specimens of tho ore homo with him. An Italian was shot and robbed In the C. .V M . Junction station, near DuBois, about eight o'clock last evening while waiting alone for a train for DuBois. Tho Italian was not fatally shot. One man committed tho deed. Ho only got ten dollars in cash. P. J. Connelly, assistant superintend ent of tbo Metropolitan Life Insurance Company work In this place, attended a meeting in DuBois Thursday of the assistant superintendents and agents In DuBois district, which takes In three count ins, Jefferson, Clearfield and Elk. Golco Humph roy, forraorly of this plnco, who has been In Pittsburg several years, Is foreman of the American Pro ductiou Company machine shop at this place. Goiee Is a young looking man to hold such a position but ho has the qualifications for It. Mr. Humphrey movjd his family from Pittsburg to Reynold ivlllo last week. i The moraburs of the Young Men's Free Reading Room Association are making arrangements for holding in tho near future an elocutionary and musical entertainment. Some of the best talent of Reynoldsvlllo has been secured to take part In the program, thus insuring a rare literary and musi cal treat The tlmo and placo of hold ing tho entertainment will be announced In thoso columns next wook. "Black Spot," tho negro who was convicted of murder in the first degree In the Clearfield county court In February for killing an Italian near DuBois last full, and who has been sentenced to bo executed for the crime, has confessed to the killing of the Italian and also of killing two or three other men, and ends his confession by saying, "And I have also shot several other men that I have not made mention of." In ono of tbo display windows in Milllrcns deparmont store was a Mem orial Day doslgn which attracted con siderable attention Saturday, Sunday and Monday. A white monument under a black arch with a large flag for background. On top of the Monument was a green wreath. The inscription on monument was "Lest We Forget," with the words Soldier and Sailor at base of monument. At one side stood a man dressed in blue and at other side of monument a woman dressed In deep mourning. Irvon Klock, who is be coming an artlstio window trimmer, arranged tbe Memorial Day window. Six years ago Frank A. MoConnell proprietor of Frank's Tavern, leased tho Reynolds orchard, near the Tavern, and opened a park, known us Frank's Park. A large pavilion was built in one part ol park and a Bpeukors stand in another purt of park. At that time there was no place near Reynoldsvllle for holding plcnios and parties and Mr. McConnell opened tbe park for tbe ao commodatlop of the public. Tbe 25tb of last month Mr. McConnell'i lease ex pired and M rs. L. P. Miller and Miss Ida Reynolds bought tbe pavilion from him. It will be called Reynold park hereafter. Reynolds Gibson la mana ger of the park now. New Trib Instituted. Mlnnota Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, was Instituted at Emerlck- vllle last Thursday evening with thirty charter mombers. Left Arm Broken. Lloyd Douthlt, son of Robert Douthlt, a Winslow township farmer, had his loft forearm broken Saturday forenoon by a colt kicking him. Senator Quay Died Saturday. Senator M. S. Quny, tho Republican political gonernl and the foremost politician of his dny, died nt his homo In Beaver, Pn., Snturdny afternoon, May 28, l'.HU ' Sleeping in Tent. Prof. W. L. Strauss, who has boon indisposed for soma time, has pitched a tent on tho lot at corner of Fifth and Mabel streets, where his sister resides, and ho sleeps In the tout nt night, and In good weather will spend most of his time in the tont. Ho hopes tho tent llfo lll restore his health. An Automobile Factory. Twyford Motor-Car Compnny is the name of a new company organized nt Brookvllle a few days ago to manufac ture automobiles. Tho company Is capi talized at $25,000. Tho factory building Is to bo B0 x 200 foot, two stories high and to be built of brick. A. I). Doomnr Is president of tho company, W. N. Humphrey vice-president, R. E. Twy ford general manager, and D. L. Taylor secretary and treasurer. Report of Winslow Twp. Register. The registers of Winslow township havo finished their work nnd have made tho following report : Precinct No. 1, D. J. Thomas register : Voters 35(1 ; school chlldrei. 403 : births 38 ; deaths 10. Precinct No. 2, T. J. Newcome register : Voters 228 : school children 270 ; births 0. Precinct No. 3, Brown register : Voters ; school children 09 ; births 5 ; deaths 2. Precinct No. 4, A. P. Smith register : Voters 347 i school children 507; births 02: deaths 11). Three Burglars Identified. A. L. Blackburn, tho young operator who was bound and gagged by throe robbers In tho P. R. R. station at Mosgrovo on tho night of May 10th, and thon blow open tho snfe, was In Reyn oldsvlllo Saturday. Blackburn had boon at Clearfield Friday with Detec tive T. J. Dempsey, of this place, to Identify three of seven suspicious characters, who had been arrested at DuBois ton days ago nnd sont to jail, as the chaps who blow open tho safe at Mosgrove. Tho Identification was rather vague. All Blackburn could tell was that throe of thorn woro about the same size as tho thruo robbers, who wore masks, the night of tho robbery. Narrow Escape. Charles Gruliln. who drives tho National Hotel 'bus, had a narrow escape from death this morning. Grubbs was backing the 'bus up to tho P. R. R. station platform for tho 0.30 a. m. train when he turned too short and the 'bus up-sot, catching Grubbs between tho 'bus and horse' heels und ho was drag ged down over tho sinull embankment below the station heforo tho team was stopped. It took a half dozen men to lift the 'bus olT Grubbs, whoso head was near tho horses' heels and ono of tho horses kicked at leant a half dozen times and each kick only missed Grubbs' head by a few Inches. Thoso who wit nessed tho mishap expected to boo Grubbs killed. Saw Four Bear. Henry and Jacob Delble, of Reynolds vllle, who wore out trout fishing near Medix Run last weok, saw four bluck bear ono morning and did not have a gun or even a revolver with them, but the fishermen on this occasion wore glad enough to lot tho hoar alone. One of them was an immense big bear and be stopped and looked at tho men for a second or two and then all four bear started on a run to gut away from tho two men, Had bruin started towards the men it would have been their turn to run. If tho four bear wunder across the pathway of Henry and Jacob Dolble this fall when they are out on their annual deer hunt and have their rides there will bo some bear meat shipped to Reynoldsvlllo. An Excellent Sermon. The mombers of John C, Consor G. A. R. Post, Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief Corps, attended publlo service at the Presbytcrlun church at 11.00 a. m. last Sunday Memorial Sun day and listened to an able and ex cellent sermon preached by Rov. A. D. McKay, pastor of tho Presbytorlun church. Somo of the old veterans say It was ono of tbe best sermons ever preached to the Grand Army In this place. Rev. McKay selocted his text from 2 Tim. 4:7, "I havo fought a good fight." His theme was, "American Soldier." Ho divided bis sermon under three sub-heads, "The dead soldier;" "Tbe living veterans ; " "The need of veterans In the future." There was a large congregation present, notwith standing the fuot that there was services in all tbe other churches at the tame hour. Tho pulpit was draped with a large silk flag and there were a number of beautiful flowers conspicuous. ' EXCITEMENT AT FALLS CREEK. Postmaster Leahy Shot by Robbers Pres byterian Preacher Shot Robber. There was great excitement at Falls Creek this morning on account of Cap tain W. J. Leahy, postmaster at Falls Crook, being shot and seriously Injured by rohlmrs who entered his house about 11.20 Inst night. Captain Leahy was shot through left hand and left arm near the shoulder. The bone of the arm was badly shattored and the arm may have to be amputated. About 2.30 this morning robbers, sup posed to bo the same follows that shot Capt. iahy, entered the Presbyterian parsonago at Falls Creek and Rev. Chishnlm shot one of them. His com panions got him away, leaving a trail of blood. The robber was found behind a board - pile near Falls Creek this morning In a critical condition. The fellow Is not expected to llvo. He was shot In tho right side. Two follows answering the description of the rob bers wore seen near the Roynoldsvllle tannery about 8.00 a. m. and a DuBois officer was not far behind them. Fell Off a Passenger Train. A man named Thompson, a brick layer of Clarion, who was visibly Intoxi cated, got on the front end of the baggage car of train No. 105, due here at 6.15 p. m., at Brookvllle last Wed nesday to steal a ride. He must have fallen asleep and fell off the train a mile west of Fullor when the train was run ning fast. The train men did not know he was on the train and did not see him fall off, but several boys found bim lying near the track In an unconscious condition shortly after the train had passed and they thought he was dead, and so reported to the telegraph opera tor at Fuller and he reported to noyn oldsvllle office that a passenger had fallen off 105 and was killed. A freight crow passing Fullor at the time receiv ed orders to bring the man to Reynolds vllle and they found the man was not dead, but that he was intoxicated and badly bruised. He was brought to Reynoldsvllle in a box car and was put In tho West Roynoldsvllle lock-up until Thursday morning. Tbe right sldo of Thompson's face and the entire right sldo of his body wbb badly bruised and skinned. His escape from being killed Is miraculous. A Oood Show. The Harris Nickel Plate Circus gave ono of Its entertaining exhibitions In this city Friday on the grounds north side of East High Street. The exhibi tion of animals was Interesting and the program that was rendered was one at traction following anothor. The riding, acrobatic feats, etc., were some of tbe best ever shown in this city. Tho show has cortalnly earned its reputation and a return dato at any time will assure thorn a good attend ance. The JJemocrut, Hamilton, O. At Reynoldsvlllo Saturday, June4. Commsndery at DuBois. At tho annual session of tho Grand Lodgo of Knights Templar held atYork, Pa., last week a charter was granted for a Commandory at DuBois. The now Commandory will be No. 83. Ridgway Is the nearest Commandory in this section and a number of Roynolds vllle Masons wero mombers of that Commandory, but we understand they will withdraw from Ridgway Com mandory and put their membership in tho DuBois Commandory. Decoration Day In Beechwoods, Tho rain Decoration Day did not koep tho .Beechwoods poople from carrying out the program arranged by tho Memorial Association, but the rain did keep a number of people away who would have boon there had it been a pleasant day. The people who carried their dinner with them ate in the school house or in oovered rigs. Tho afternoon meeting was held in the Beechwoods Presbyterian eburcb. Dr. James Conway, of Brookvlllo, was the speaker In tbe afternoon. The Jefferson County Sunday School Association convention Is being held at Stanton to-day and to-merrow. Mrs. G. G. Williams and Thomas Gulllford are delegates from the Baptist Sunday school, and Misses Jennie McGaw and Margaret Applegate are delegates from Presbyterian Sunday school. Misses Edith Herpel and Vera Applegate are attending the convention. Miss Margaret Myers, of Greensburg, has been engaged by the Roynoldsvllle Business College to take charge of its music department this summer. Miss Myers Is a conservatory graduate and fine musician. Parent wishing their children to take piano lessons should apply at once to Prof. Hughes. - Crowning of the Blessed Virgin, children's servloe, was held In the Cath olic churoh Sunday eyenlng. There wore one hundred and fifteen children In the service. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Blng Stoke Co. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Art pottery, glass, fine oblna, In seta and single pieces at Stoke', the drug gist. Kelly's shoes for women at Mllllrens. DECORATION DAY OBSERVED. The Old Veterans and Sons of Veterans Paid Tribute to the Soldier Dead. Notwithstanding the wotweatherand mud tho Decoration Dny program was carried out at this plnco and there scorned to bo an unusual amount of Interest manifested, but tho procession from town to Beulah cemetery was not a third as large as if would have been had the day been pleasant. About 0.30 a. m., In a shower of rain, the Keystone band, Sons of Veterans, old soldiers and drum corps formed In lino and marched to Beulah cemetery whore tho usual Memorial Day exercises were perform ed. Dr. B. E. Hoover was chief mar shall. The other cemeteries wero visited by Sons of Veterans and the soldiers' graves were decorated with beautiful flowers. On account of rain the afternoon exercises wore hold In Centennial hull InBtead of Reynolds Park, as arranged for. A large audience assembled In the ball. Dr. John II. Murray presided. Tbe program was as follows : Music by Keystone band ; prayer, Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D. ; address of wolcome, Dr. J. II. Murray ; selection by male quar tette, Dr. H. B. King, Will Herpel. John Reddecllff, A. B. Single address, Rev. Charles H. Fitzwlllinm, pastor of Punxsutawney Baptist church. It was a fine address. Muslo by Keystone band ; selection by male quartette ; muslo, Koystone bnnd ; prayer, Rev. A. D. McKay. After the meeting closed in Centen nial bull tho Keystone band, old soldiers, Sons of Votorans and Women's Rolief Corps formed In line and marched to the Iron bridge across tho Sandy Lick creek where the Rolief Corps held memorial service for the sailor soldier dead. A large crowd assembled to witness this ceremony, tho first time It was observed in Reynoldsvllle. Beautiful flowers wore strown on the bosom of tho stream. A number of girls dressed In white took part In the exorcises on the bridge. Harris Nickel Plate Show. The W. H. Harris Nlckol Plato show arrived In this city this morning from York, whore it appeared to two big audiences on Thursday, and Is showing at McGrannus park this uftornoon and evening, A street parado was given at 10.30 o'clock, and It was a very sultablo turnout for a popular-priced circus. A chariot drawn by six Siberian camels, an olepbant and bagpipe players were feautures of tbo parado. Ovor fifty horses appeared in tho demonstration. The olrcus Is ono of the old fashioned kind, the porformanco being given In one ring, and is pronounced everywhere the best of the smaller shows on tho road. The attractions are all llrstclnss and the performance Is ploaslng and clean throughout. Tho tent has a Boating capacity of 3,000, and every thing about the show has the appear ance of a big circus. Lancaster, Pa., Daily Examiner. At Roynoldsvllle June 4. New Schedule. A now schedule went Into effect on tho Low Grade Division of P. R. R. last Sunday. There are not many changes In the time of passongcr trains at Royn oldsvllle. Tbe train due hore at, 8.18 a. m. on old schedule new arrives ton minutes earlier, 8.08. Tho train duo here at 11.32 a. m. on old schedule 1b ten minutes later or now 11.42. The 6.15 p. m. train now runs through to Driftwood instead of stopping at Du Bois, and the 9.50 p. m. train stops at DuBois instead of running through to Driftwood. Four now dally freight trains have been put on between Driftwood and Red Bank, Nos. 164, 165, 107, 108. No. 104 leaves Driftwood at 7.20 a. m. and No. 168 at 8.20 p. m. No. 165 loaves Rod Bank at 6.00 a. m. and No. 167 at 7.55 p. m. Auditors' Notice. The auditors of this borough will meet in tho Building and Loan office for purpose of auditing the school ac counts at 9.00 a. in. Monday, June 13th. Fkkd J. Butler, 1 D. H. Bheakey, Auditors. L. L. Gourley. I Muslin Underwear. When you make a purohase of skirts, gowns, drawers or corset covers at this sale you are entitled to "Double Gold Trading Stamps." Bing-Stoke Co.' For Sale A portable saw mill. In quire of Levi Scbugors. Varnish stains, decorative enamols, gold paint of excellent quality, at Stoke's, tbe druggist. Bicycle repairing and sundrlos at Hoffman's. We also have high grade wheels for sale at low prices. Douglass shoes at Mllllrens. New crop of blcyclos and sundries at Stoke's, tbe druggist. Lace curtains at Mllllrens. New crop of bicyoles and sundries at Stoke's, the druggist. See the spring bats at Mlllirons. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Bing Stoke Co. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Olevla Murray spent Sunday In DuBois. M. J. Farrell was In Pittsburg over Sunday. Josephine Barlett Is visiting in Drift wood to-day. Father MeGlvney, of DuBois, was in town Friday. MIssLenora Crissman spent Sunday In Pittsburg. Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood, is visiting in town. Mies Florence Atwater visited in Du Bois the past wsek. Miss Helen Meek spent Sunday and Monday in DuBois. Mrs. Frank C. Wiley Is visiting bar parents at Contra HIU. Joseph Dunn, of Falls Creek, wra a visitor In town Monday. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was a visitor In town Friday. P. A. Cashnian, of Ridgway, spont Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. Miss Fonda King, of Falls Creek, visited In town this weok. Sol Anderson and wife, of Brookvllle, were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie is visiting her daughter in Philadelphia. Miss Grace Watt, of DuBois, is the guest of Miss Naomi Mitchell. Robert Parrlsh, of the Star Grocery, Is in Pittsburg on business to-day. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barclay, of DuBois, visited In town Monday. Miss Naomi Mitchell returned yester day from a week's visit in DuBois. Mrs. Maggie McKee returned last weok from a visit in Punxsutawney. Mrs. Robert Logan, of DuBois, was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Barto Sunday. Mrs. Viola King and Mrs. L. W. Uuyck were in Summervllle Monday. Miss Flo Slple Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jamos G. George, at Blalrsvllle, Pa. John Peters and wife, of DuBois, spent Monday with relatives in Reyn oldsvllle. Miss Maud Miller spent Sunday in DuBois, the guest of Miss Demeris Rldgeway. Miss Irene Brody, of DuBois, visited hor cousin, Miss Anna Bohren, in this place this week. Mrs. Dr. H. B. McGarrah is visiting hor parents at SUgo. Doctor was at Sllgo over Sunday. Postmaster E. C. Burns was at Beaver yesterday attending the funeral of Senator M. S. Quay. Miss Ruth Stiles, student in the Indiana State Normal school, was home over Decoration Day. Miss Ada McNutt, of Worthvllle, visited her cousin, Miss Ada Hetrlck, In this place the past weok. Harry Plylor and wife, of Brookvllle, visited the former's mothor, Mrs. Ellen Plylor, in this place Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Darr, of Brookvlllo, visit od ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall, In this place last week. Miss Tea Tlphl Evans went to Green- vlllo, Pa., Monday to spend a month with her brother, Jay Evans. Lewis Brody and wife, - of Driftwood, visited the former's sister, Mrs. G. Bohren, in this place Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Ashman and two daughters, Misses LUlie and May, spent Sunday and Monday in DuBois. Miss Leah Parrish, daughter of Robert Parrish, went to Albany, Ohio, to-day to accept a position in a bank. M. Montgomery and M. J. Gleason, of West Roynoldsvllle, engineers on Low Grade DIv., were at Oil City Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alexander and twin daughters spent Sunday and Mon day in DuBois with Mn. Alexander's parents. Goorge White is attending tbe Ep worth League convention at Punxsu tawney as a delegate from the chapter at this place. Mrs. Anna McClarren, of Turtle Creek, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, jr., in Paradise the past week. Miss Nellie E. Sutter, of New Beth lehom, spent Sunday and Monday at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Sutter, in this place. Mrs. Charles McCartney, of Punx sutawney, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Mitchell, in this place the luttor part of last week. H. J. Bowman and wife, of East Brady, havo been visiting the latter's parent, Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, in West Reynoldsvllle the past week. Mrs. S. E. Brlllbart ha returned home from a week's visit at Pittsburg and Vandergrift. She visited Mr. W. W. Barclay and Mrs. C. KIrkwood. Mrs. Lem Anderson, of Sandy Lake, Pa., Who spent a week with the family of her brother, Rev. J. E. Dean, near this place, returned to her home Friday, Reeoe Williams and wlfo, JavvIs Williams and wife and son, Clifton, Joseph Williams and Miss Stacia Burchard drove to Brockwayvllle Sun day. Mrs. Abram Snydor, of Brookvllle, who has been 111 at home of her son, L. M. Snyder, on Jackson street, five or six weeks, expects to bo ablo to go home to-day. Mrs. C. S. Armagost, who was At East Brady five weeks nursing ber son. James Arrasgost, who had typhoid lever, returned to nor Home in this place Saturday. Misses Ruth Cathers, Susio Dougher ty, Netta Breakoy and Esther Broakey, who were attending the Central State Normal school at Lock Haven, retnrnod home Saturday. Mrs. Ed. W. Robinson. Mrs. Charles S. Aldrlch, of Punxsutawney, and Mrs. George Oliver, of Pittsburg, wer guest of Mrs. S. S. Robinson on Grant street yesterday. . Mrs. J. S. Bartle. who has been at home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Barry, in west itoynoiusvuie several months, went to Verona last Thursday, where Mr, Bartle Is working. Mrs. Charles McShorrv and daughter. Miss Jennie, of Pittsburg, are spending a couple of days with Mr. MoSberry, presiuent ol tbe American Production Co., at the City Hotel. Mrs. S. S. Robinson, Mrs. F. M. Brown, Misses Inez Brown, Erma and Caroline Robinson were at Punxsutaw ney last Friday night attending a uartv given br Mrs. Edward W. Robinson. Miss Nellie G. Niece, a trained nurse of Butler,'is the guest of Mrs. P. A- iiaruman in West Uoynoldsvlllo. Miss Niece nursed a number of patients during the typhoid fever epidemic In uuiier and not one ol ber patients died. Miss Jennie Dailey, of Pen field, and little niece, Kathorino McDonald, of ' daughter of Lawyer G. M. McDonald, of Reynoldsvlllo, left hore Thursday morning for Boston, Mass. , to sjiend a couple of months with Miss Dailey's Bister, Mrs. ieavenwortn. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander were called to Birmingham, Pa., on account ol tbe Illness of tbelr daughter, Miss Fannie Alexander, who Is a student in the Mountain Seminary. Mrs. Alexan der went to Birmingham Saturday and Dr. Alexander went to Birmingham Monday. Thoy returned home yester day and brought Miss Fannie with thorn. Rev. W. W. Johnson, pastor of River Forest Presbyterian church of Chicago, 111., who was attending the Presbyterian General Assembly at ButTnlo, N. Y., visited with his aunt, Mrs. W. L. Johnston, in Roynoldsvllle, a couple of days the post week, and preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. He mado The Star ofllce a pleasant call yosterday. Was a Christian Lady. Miss Myrtle Gelst, of Worthvillo, Pa., whoso death we noted in our last wtek's Issue, died on the 23rd day of May, 1904, at her home. The cause of her death was a severe bronchial hemor rhage and heart fuiluro. Miss (Joist was tbe teacher in tho primary grado of tho publlo schools of this place for a number of years until two years ago when sho resigned her position on account of her hoalth and for tin, purpose of taking charge of affairs at hor homo aftor the death of ber father and mother. Miss Gelst's health improved aftor she drop ped the cares of school work and short ly before hor death she had completed arrangements to go away to spend the summer in the eastorn part of this state. Her death was sudden. She was highly respectod by all who know hor. She lived an active and useful life, doing much to uplift mankind in teaching school and church work and by tho example shown by bor own life. She had boen a member of tho Roformed church at Worthvllle since childhood. Two brothers, D. M. Goist, of New Bethlehem, Pa., and J. Everett Geist, of Worthvillo, Pa., are the only mem bers of ber family now living, although she loaves a host of friends to mourn the loss. The funeral took place from ner borne Wednesday morning. iMav 25.. Tbe services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Main, and she was laid to rest In the fumlly plot in the Worth- vine cemetery. Don't Miss It. If you purchase a 25 cant corset cover you get 50 cents' worth of Gold Trading Stamps. This "Double Gold Trading Stamp" offer lasts for one week, giving all ample time to see and buy from tbe largest lines of muslin underwear we've ever had you know what that means. Then, you get "Double Gold Trading Stamps." Bing-Stoke Co. There will be a danco In Cox's hall at Pardus on Thursday evoning of this weok, and the proprietor reserves the right to refuse admittance to any and all objectionable persons. Art pottery, glass, fine china, in sots and single pieces at Stoke's, tho drug gist Josh Billings says : " I luv a rooster for the kro that la In him, and the spurs tbat are on him to bak up the kro with. " Ready mixed paint, white load, var nishes, ground glue paint and white wash brushes at Stoke's, tho druggist. TJcantmatchem, Harmon's shoes. ' Ask for Gold Trading Stumps. Bing Stoke Co. Hart. Schaffner & Marx clothing at Mllllrens. . Bicycles, tires, sundries and every thing tbe bioyolo rider muy need at Stoke's, the druggist. Ask for Gold Trading- Stamps. Bing Stoke Co. All kinds of rough and dressed, lum ber, lath and shingles for sale '&tt S. Shaffer' lumberyard in Roynoldsvllle,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers