r ! t V v w &!tc Star. Subscription tl.00 ptrmivriit advance. 0. 1. l rBPHHNN.Klltor and Pub, WISDNESDAY. AKUL 19. 1905. Entered at tin- pontofflce at Reynoldsville a., amenondoliia" mull matter. rtUMMKRVILMETKLKPHONKNO. 81. MI A Ioiir with the comrnn of the beailtl fill spring comes the demand fur Spring Sewing. If In your ea-e this riill.sfor a new ma chine, look the line over at Hoffman's, fromll.VUVup. The WHITK la Kind. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. NOTICE To Patrons of Our Foun tain, V Finding that we are unable to continue the price of our perfect Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes at oc, we will, on and after April 24, advance the price to 10c. All plain Sodas dnd Ice Cream Sandwiches will re main at 5c. We ask a, continuance of your patronage. The Reynolds Drug Co. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. rift Estate of James McGhee, late of Wlnslow Township, Deceased. Notice Is hereby Riven that letters of ad ministration upon the estate of the above named decedent, have been granted to the t undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known withoutdelay, to Annik McGhbb. S. M. McOreioht, Administratrix, Attorney for Ad'trlx. Sandy Valley, Pa. A Little ot Everything. Sunday is Easter. "Jerry from Kerry" April 21. j . Trout season opened Saturday. April showers the past week have f Deen snow Btorms. , The steeple was taken off the old M. E. church last week. The West Reynoldsville public school closes May 2nd. William Hoare has moved from Barnesboro to Rathmel. Clarence Doming, a class worker, was t . .... , . , - . r oitten on leg oy a aog saturaay, I " Service In Lutheran church, Emerick- ville, on Good Friday at 2.30 p. m. f . "Jorrv from Kerrv" at the Revnolds opera house Friday evening, April 21st. It is r jmorod that a large business block will be erected in Reynoldsville the ooming summer. There, will be a dance at Wishaw . Park Saturday night, April . 22, for benefit of Charles Nicholson. Through the kindness of Prof. W. L. Strauss and F. H. Gallagher yo editor w enjoyed a mess of trout yesterday. J. B. Means' announcement as candi date for register and recorder will be published In The Star next week. There will be special music and ap propriate Easter eervioes in all the churches at this place next Sunday. At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsville Building and Loan Associa tion Monday evening $5,200 was Bold. Sunday was a blustery and disagree , able day. There were numerous snow squalls during the day, but the snow soon melted. A number of dogs that were running on streets without muzzle on and were picked up by the "dog catcher," were killed last week. ' Confirmation and communion service in Cbestnutt Grove church Easter Sun day at 2.30 p. m. Also service on Good Friday at 10 30 a. ra. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall entertained about twenty friends Friday evening. Various gameB were played. Fine re freshments were served. John D. Patterson, who was an en gineer on the R. & F. C. R'y, has moved to Rockdale Mills and will do farm work this summer, ' Three members were initiated in B. P. O. Elks lodge at thi place last ednesday evening. Tw from New thlehem and one from I aarion. Bfc J. M. King, former proprietor of Ho tel Evergreen at Falls Creok, is moving back to Reynoldsville this weok. Mrs. E. G. Clark was called to Marlon Centre on Monday to attend the funeral of her brother, William Thompson. Mrs. S. T. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Olive, are in Brookvllle to-day attending the funeral of Mrs. Samuel Moore. People who got in a hurry to take down their heating stoves have been doing some shivering the past three or four dayB. ' Judge John W. Reed, of Brookvllle, a candidate for nomination for re-election to judgeship, was in town a short time yesterday. George Murrltt, of Wullsboro, Pa., experienced In dry goods business, has accepted ti position in Mlllircns de part menr, Mores in this pi 111'". The E nerson Literary Society of room 13, public schools, cordially invite the public to a literary contest to be hold In assembly hall Monday, May 1st, at 2.00 p. ra. John W, Fink and Frank Gns went to Watersoti, Clarion county, Monday to open a coal rniuu for Itlohard Ram sey and several other parties of Reyn oldsville. The Summerville Telephone Com pany has completed the work of ex tending the line to Sykesvllle and a number of 'phones have been connected up at Sykesville. Charles Norris, who has been at Pltcalrn, a suburb of Pittsburg, several years, returned to home of his father near this place Sunday and will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Elliott entertain ed about forty friends at their home on Grant street last Friday evening. Pro gressive dominoes was played. Fine refreshments were served. Prof. S. C. Heplor, editor of the New Bethlehem Leader, came up last Wed nesday evening to see two citizens of his town ride the "goat" in the B. P. O. Elks lodge in this place. On Sunday, at 2.00 p. m., Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach the dedication sermon of the Baptist church at Fails Creek. The building is a neat brick case 60 x 40 feet and cost about $4,000. By a notice found elsewhere In this issue of THE STAR it will be seen that the commissioners are advertising for bidB to build the new county bridge across Sandy Lick creek at foot of Fifth street, this borough. The West Reynoldsville board of health, Fred J. Austin president, and J. G. Williams secretary, Issued a circular notice Friday that all dogs Tunning within the limits of that "borough must be muzzled from date of notice, April 13, to June 1st. The spring meeting of the Clarion Presbytery is being held in DuBois this week, convening at noon yesterday and closing this evening. Rev. A. D. Mc Kay, pastor, and James K. Johnston, elder, are delegates from the Reynolds vllle Presbyterian church. Prof. Henry Smith, the principal of Uie Prescottville schools for the lust year, was visiting our borough schools last Wednesday, In the morning at the opening exercises In the auditorium he gave a brief, but Interesting talk before the asssembled pupils. H. T. Peters, proprietor of Peters' restaurant, and James T. Butler, pro prietor of Butler's barbershop, have bought the McGaw building on Main street. Butler's barbershop is now lo cated in one room of the building. Messrs Peters and Butler paid $5,000 1or the property. A summer normal of six weeks will supplement the public school work and strengthen the child in the next year's 'work. Such a normal will be conducted in the Reynoldsville high school this summer, opening on May 15th. See ad vertisement of rates in another column. For particulars address Prof, Bacon. The services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday will consist of an Easter concert in the morning by mem bers of the Sunday school, and in the evening the music will consist of an Easter cantata sung by the choir, ac companied by piano and violins. Miss Annie Haigh, of DuBois will assist and play a violin solo. ( J. H. Benscoter, who has been a. resident of Reynoldsville several years, has gone to New Bethlehem to accept the position as manager of a new plan ing mill the New Bethlehem Lumber Co. is starting at that place. Mr. Benscoter is an experienced and trust worthy man. He will move to New Bethlehem as soon as be can get a suitable dwelling house. We are sorry -to lose Mr. Benscoter aud his excellent .family. Fred J. Butler, a former merchant of Reynoldsville, who took charge of a otore at Gradatim, Allegheny Co., Pa., six months ago for the Federal Supply Company, has been promoted to manag er of Leasdale stom No. 46, at Carnegie, Pa., the largest etore owned by the Federal Supply Company. Mr. Butler rets an increase in bis ealary. We are jrlad to note that Mr. Butler's ability Is being substantially recognized by the Federal Supply Co, Building and Loan Report. Tlie annual .auditors' report of the Reynoldsville Building and Loan AssO' elation was crowded out of this Issue of The Star. It will be published next week. Ramsey-Tucker Nuptials. On Thursday, April 13, 1905, at 4.00 p. m. at home of bride's parents, Eliza Jane Tucker and Lawrence W. Ramsey were united In marriage in the presence of near relatives. The ring ceremony was used. The ceremony took place at 4.00 p. m., and at 5.30 a fine wedding supper was served. Constables Now Fiie Wardens. Constables are made fire wardens by an act approved March 31, 1905, and are empowered to call out all their neigh bors to fight forest fires. They must act under this law on pain of prosecu tion for failure, and are entitled to be paid 15 cents an hour for this branch of their work. This law is a move in the right direction in that it makes it somebody's business to try to prevent and extinguish forest fires. Services In Centennial Hall. The M. E. congregation held their first services in Centennial hall Sunday. Tho hall has been cleaned and fixed up bo that it is a very comfortable place to hold Bervices. The vocalion organ was moved to hall, the stairs and aisles covered with matting and new lights will be put In this week. The hall seats about five hundred people and notwithstanding the blustery weather Sunday there were large congregations present morning and evening. Easter Bazaar. Tho Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold an Easter Bazaar In the vacant store room In Centennial hall building on Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon and evening of this week, April 21 and 22. Ice cream and cake will be served. Market Saturday after noon. People are requested to take all donations for bazaar to store room on Friday and donations for market to be taken to store room Saturday forenoon or Boon after the noon hour. Commencement Week. The public schools of this place will close the second week of May. Con nected with their close for this schol astic year the following exercises will take place : Sunday evening. May 7, will be delivered the sermon to the graduates. Monday evening will be given over to class day exercises. The Junior elocutionary contest will be held on Tuesday evening, followed by the commencement proper on Wednes day evening. The last function of the week will be the Alumni Reunion and Banquet Thursday evening. Frederick Miller Dead. Sunday, April 16, 1905, at 11.00 a. m. Frederick Miller departed this life. His death was caused by stomatitis. Deceased was born in Mercer county, Pa., September 25, 1867, and was 37 years, 6 months and 22 days old. He was married to Martha Tost, of Rath mel, whom, with two small aona.survlve tho deceased. Mr. Miller was a mem bor of Mazomania Tribe No. 341, Im proved Order of Red Men, of Reynolds ville, and about forty members of that Tribe attended the funeral In a body. Funeral service was held In the Trinity Lutheran church, of which deceased was a member, at 2.00 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor of the church, conducted the service. Interment was made to the Reynoldsville cemetery. Undertaker Hughes bad charge of the funeral. Special services will be held at the Baptist church on Sunday morning next. After the sermon a number of new members will receive the right hand of fellowship. In the evening the choir will render a cantata entitled "Easter Dawn." The pipe oran will be accompanied by the violin and cello. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. Trinity Lutheran church, J. W. Myers, pastor. Sunday school 9.30 a. m. ; confirmation and communion service at 10.45 a. m. ; children's Easter service 7.30 p. m. Passion service every evening this week except Satur day evening, at 7.45. Open up a savings account at The Peoples National Bank. Interest paid on time deposits. Green goods at C. P. Koerner's grocery store, fresh from fountain. All orders for ice cream in any quan tity will receive prompt attention at Peters' restaurant. One dollar will start a savings ac count at Reynoldsville Trust Co. They pay 3 per cent on savings account. See the Bpring bats at Mlllirens. Interest paid oa time deposits at The Peoples National Bank. Now wash goods ready for your in spection at Mlllirens. Ice cream parlor In connection with Peters' restaurant next door to Hotel Imperial. Reliable styles In jackets for spring at Millirens. J. E. Mitchell, merchant, tailor, in the Syndicate building, near National hotel. New ribbon at Millirens. KILLED IN SOLDIER MINE. Harry McKee Attempted to Jump on a Crip of Cars and was Badly Mangled. Harry McKee, a grip rider on No. 1 rope at Big Soldier mine, was killed yesterday afternoon, April 18, about three o'clock in attempting to jump on a trip of coal cars coming out of mine on No. 2 rope. The engine on No. 1 was disabled by a mishap and McKee want ed to ride out on No. 2 to see what was the matter. He fell between the cars and nine cars run over his body. His neck was broken and body badly man gled. Two men saw him jump on trip but did Lot see him fall under cars and did not know until trip was out of mine that he was not on it. Harry McKee was about 23 years old and was unmarried. He was the son of Edward McKee, who resides near Pres cottville. Funeral to-morrow after noon. Interment in Reynoldsville cemetery. Patten and Perry. , Patten and Perry will offer that funny musical farse comedy and vaude ville attraction "Jerry from Kerry," in which that cheerful, comic, cochlnatary character Is the central figure, at the Reynolds opera house Friday, April 21. The interest in the laughable, diverting and humorous incidents, events and happenings of this comedy never ceases or flags, and its success has been little short of amazing. Undoubtedly the profuse comedy It contains has bad much to do with securing popular favor, and the scenes and adventitious Inci dents bustling in animated action, bristling In effervescent humor, bubl Ing with unadulterated mirth and permeated with startling novelties, quaint originality and catchy music, elaborate costuming and presented by a cast of the very beet and highest salari ed artists possible to secure and they have all contributed to Its phenominal success. This company also carry their own superior uniformed concert band and orchestra which is a special feature. Don't" miss the free band concert at noon at and 7.30. Remember the date. Plan of seats now open. Classes Now Training. Prof. Edwin P. Elliott, of Sandwich, Mass., has been employed to train the juniors and seniors for commencement week. There are thirteen juniors and eight seniors, the former to be trained for the contest and the latter In their essays and orations. The work has been begun in good earnest. Prof. El liott is a very popular impersonator. Many o( our people have had the great pleasure of hearing bim in bis very ac ceptable work at Chautauqua. Prof. Willard D. Howe, who trained our pu pils for commencement weok for two years, and who Is well and favorably known here, was coached In some of his monologues by Prof. Elliott. Report of Borough Schools. The report of the publto schools for the month ending April 11, Is as follows: Boys enrollod, 306; girls enrolled, 321; totBl enrollment, 627; boys' average per centage of attendance, 93; girls' average percentage of attendance, 93; average percentage of attendance of all pupils, 93; boys neither absent nor tardy, 120; girls neither absent nor tardy, 127; to tal pupils neither absent nor tardy, 147; percentage of boys neither absent nor tardy,' 39, of girls 40, of all pupils 39.5. Prohibition Convention. The Prohibitionists of Jefferson county will meet In convention at Brookvllle Friday, April 21. Three sessions will be held commencing at ten o'clock a. m. The afternoon session will convene at 2.00 p. m., and the even ing session will be held at 8.00 p. m. Mrs. Norine Law, a well known temper ance lecturer of the state of Mich igan, will be present on the occasion and will entertain the conveu(on with an address and singing. A cordial In vitation is extended to all to attend. Recital at Emerlckvllle. A recital will be given in P. O. S. of A. hall In Emerlckvllle by' Miss L. Grace Beard, teacher of elocution and physical culture In Reynoldsville Busi ness College, on Tuesday evening, May 2nd, 1905, beginning at 8.00 o'clock. Miss Beard is a graduate of Ralston University, Washington, D. C, and is a very fine reader. If you want to enjoy a real treat do not miss this recital. Admission, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. Notice. ' There will not be any monthly tickets issued after April 30, 1905. All persona holding passes must show them every time they board the cars. Jefferson Traction Company,. D. H. Clark, Manager. Start your son or daughter in banking experience by giving them a book for savings account at The Peoples Nation al Bank. .Orders for ice cream for parties, din ners or special occasions of any kind, will receive prompt attention at Peters' restuarant. It is a very simple matter to open an account with the Reynoldsville Trust Co. Start a savings account at 3 per cent interest. New laces at Mlllirens. . Cut flowers and potted plants at C. P. Koerner's grocery store. AN ELEGANT BARBERSHOP. Latest Improved Chairs, Fine Furniture, Compressed Air Outfit, &c. Jarvls and Joseph Williams, barbers, who have been conducting a barbershop In Reynoldsville several jonrs under the name of Williams Bros., opened a new and up-to-date shop In the first floor room In the Evans building near postofflce last Thursday evening. A more elegant and complete barbershop will not be found outsldo of the large cities, In fact It would be an attractive shop In any city. There are four chairs In the shop of the latest Improved hydraulic forward motion make. In front of the chairs Is a large oak case with four large French plnte lieyeled mirrors 54 x 54 Inezes, connected by trlasx strips 12 x 51lnclicn, making a mirror 54 inches high and 22 feet long. At each end of case are two large columns. Back of each chiiir is a work stand for tools, towels, &c. Tliehe stands are on rollers. In front of each chair Is a large vsho for soiled tow olt-. Large glass-doored cup case at opposite Bide of room from chairs. Dressing glass In front part of shop. Two or three leather covered settees and sever al rocking chairs are part of the furni ture of the shop. A four chair com pressed air outfit furnishes air for cooling, B raying, drying and massage. The floor is covered with Inlaid lino leum and the room Is well Illuminated at night. All the furniture ot the shop 1b golden oak finish. The room Is large and has been nicely papered and paint ed. There is a bath room In connection with shop. The County Superintendency. Prof. R. B. Teltrlck has authorized the Republican to announce to the school directors of Jefferson comity, who will meet In convention In the court house In Brookvllle on Tuesday, May 2, 1905, at 2.30 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a County Superin tendent of the common schools for a term of three years, that he Is a candi date for re-election to that office. This announcement la not startling in its nature, as it has been very generally conceded in all parts of the county that he would be a candidate, inasmuch as he had declined several offers for his Borvlces during the past year that had more than ordinary inducements and considerations attached to them. That Prof. Teltrlck has made an rxcollent auperintendent isa conceded cn every hand ; . his administration baa been wide-awake, progressive and eminently successful, so much so that it has attracted attention beyond the borders of our own county and brought to- him many flattering commendations from prominent educators throughout the Btate. Prof. Teitrick's claims to a re-election are well established by the record he has made, and It is upon thia record that he goes before the directors for their decision. Brookyille Repub lican. Broadhead's Withdrawal Notice. In consideration of the fact that there were two candidates from thia district for the Republican nomination for sheriff, I have decided not to be a can didate at this time, and hereby an nounce to the Republican voters of Jef ferson county that I have withdrawn from the contest. I am very thankful to my numerous friends who gave me encouragement and would have loyally supported me at the primary election. O. H. Broadheao. Reynoldsville, April 17, 1905, Annual Spring Excursion. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run their annual spring ex cursion to Greater Pittsburg Sunday, April 23rd. Thia will be the only op portunity for a cheap trip to the "Iron City" until late In the fall. Ample time will be given to visit points of Interest, Including the Carnegie Library and Art Building ; alao the beautiful floral display in Phipps Conservatory, Sohenley Park. Special train will leave Reynoldsville at 7.20 a. m. and the fare for the round trip will be only $1.50. Card of Thanks. I hereby wish to express my thanks to those who so kindly assisted during the illness and death of my husband, Joslab Shoemaker, especially Mrs. Jennie Shoemaker and Mr. Harty Craven. Mrs. Josiah Shoemaker. Better be Safe Than Sorry. Have the Reynoldsvlllo Trust Com pany examine the title to your property. Slate Roofing. I will put on slate roofing at reason able price. Sea green or black slate used. Makes a No. 1 roof. H. A. Swab. Contractor. B., R. & P. R'y Excursion to Pittsburg. Sunday, April 23rd. Special train will leave Reynoldsville at 7.20 a. m. Round trip fare only $1.50. Wooltex suits for spring at Millirens. Secure ac architect who can combine style and dignity in design with' practi cability and economy in construction. Young can do this. See the new shirt waist silks at MllllrenB. There is an ice cream parlor for ladles in connection with Peters' restaurant. Greatest values ever offered in while vests, $2.00, at MHlirens. Wooltex garments at Mlllirens. AN OLD SETTLER GONE. Benevill Snyder Departed This Life Saturday Evening Dropsy Cause of Death. Benevill Snyder, one of the old set tlers who resided near Deemer's Cross Rouiis, died at bis borne at 7.00 p. m., Saturday, April 15, 1905. He had been in poor health all winter. Dropsy was cause of hia demise. Benevill Snyder was born In Schuylkill Co., Pa., Nov ember 17, 1823, and was 81 years, 4 months and 23 days old at time of death. Deceased was married to Lydia Zimmer man in 1847. Unto them twelve child' rett were born, seven sons and five daughters. Three daughters and one son precei ded the father into the Eternal Land. The widow, bIx sons and one daughter survive the deceased. Tho children are: Sebastian, Jonotlian, Isiiac. Gideon, Jess and Frank Snjdor and Mrs. George Burkett. Benevill Snyder raoveu to this section of Jefferson county fifty-two years ngo. He was an Industrious and hardworking man in his younger days. Funeral services were hed in the Chestnut Grove Lutheran church at 2.30 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. J. W. Myers. Interment was made In the Smit h cemetery. The Asseso's Reply, I wish to make a reply to "Yours Very Truly" concerning the assessment made by the assessor of Wlnslow town ship The coal miner that was asked what his occupation was, replied that he was a coal miner and he was assessed at $75.00, and when his neighbor was asked by the assessor what his occupa tion was he replied that he was a day laborer, and was accordingly assessed at $65 00 and hence the difference In the assessment. Theso parties mav not have told the assessor the truth, but we only had their word for It. "Yours Very Truly" objects to men that are to old to do any work being as sessed with occupation tax anywhere from $75 to $150. These old men may be to old to work, but is the "Dear Assessor" to blame when these old men tell him they are either coal miners who are assessed at $75 or men engaged In the store business who are assessed at $150 occupation, 'according to the in structions from the county commission era? "Yours Very Truly" complains about one man being assessed with seven head of horses at $150 and another man being assessed with two horses at $240. In answer to this the "Dear Assessor" would say that he would not care to buy the seven head of horses for $100.00, while he would pay $240.00 for the team. Daniel Wise, Asaesaor. Notice for Convention of School Directors to Elect County Superintendent. To the School Directors' of Jefferson Co.: Gentlemon : In pursuance of the forty-third section of the act of May 8, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the court house, in Brookvllle, on the first Tuesday in May, A. D. 1905, at 2 30 p. m. being the second day of the month, and select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of skill and experience in the art of teaching, as county superintendent, for the three succeeding years ; and certify the result to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg, as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. R. B. Teitrick, County Supt. of Jefferson County. April 10, 1905. Granted Diplomas. The following named pupils, having .passed the examination held at Falls Creek March 25, 1905, are entitled to common school diplomas: Warsaw township, Florence Covert; Washington township, Estelle Ross, Lula Fiddler, Eva Dougherty, Grace Smith, Bessie Smith, Erastus Water houae ; Wlnslow township, Virginia McAdoo. C. V. Smith, C. B. Carrier, C. E. Wilson, Seller Geist, J. R. Wilson, A. J. Hamilton, R. B. Teitrick, Com mittee. Think it Over. You cannot spend that $1.50 to better advantage than by joining the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, April 23rd. Special train will leave Reynoldsville at 7.20 a. m. See Young, the architect, about the plans for that new bouse. Save your pin money and start a savings account with the Reynoldsville Trust Co. They will loan you a safe. They keep the' key. Three per cent interest paid on savings accounts. Shoes for the whole family at Millirens. . The line of men's all wool pants Is now ready at the Reynoldsville Woolen Mill. These pants are made from serviceable material of the latest patterns and col orings, standard sizes, cut full, and war ranted not to rip. The prices will in terest you. New neck wear at Millirens. See the 25c corset cover embroidery at Millirens. If you are going to buy real estate better have Reynoldsville Trust Co. look up title. See the Bpring dress goods at Mlllirens. Go to C. P. Koerner's for green goods, fresh from fountain, PERSONAL PAl; Qllmpses of the People' , Ing To and Frl W. week T. Cox was in Pll Clement W. Flynn was Monday. Father McGlveny. of DuBois,) town Monday. Mrs. A. G. Mtlhren visited In d the pastiweek. Mrs. M. J. McEnteer, of DuBois, ' In town Friday. Ed. Bird, of Clearfield, was a visit In town last week. Richard Smith and wife spont Sunday! at Fairmount, Pa. Mrs. James Hanlln is , spending couple of weeks In Kane. Miss Mertie McKt, of Pittsburg, Is visiting at home of G. B. McKee. Mrs. Will I. Hay, of DjBoIs, was the guest of Mrs. Isaac Swartz Monday. J. N. Kelly, candidate for county commissioner, was in town yesterday. George R. Adam, editor of the Brock- wayvllle .Record, was in town Saturday. Miss Ella Seeley went to Pittsburg yesterday to remain a couple of weeks. Charles Alman and Miss Mary Mo- Crelght went to Pittsburg this morn ing. M. E. Rldgeway, of DuBola, a former citizen of this place, was in town Satur day. ' Robert Douthit returned yesterday from a visit with his daughter at Falls Creek. Mrs. Philip Koehler spent Sunday in DuBois with her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorn. Mrs. Charles Now went to West Brownsville Saturday, where Mr. Now is working. John H. Wagner and A. M. Smith visited the former's parents at Worth vllle Sunday. Miss Agnes Robertson, of Bitumen, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Redde- cliff, In this place. W. B. Hoffman and wife spent Sun day at home of their son, James Hoff man, at East Brady. J. Rlelly Smeltzer went to Washing ton, D. C, last Friday to take a civil service examination. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Patton Station, Pa., has been yisiting her father, J. A. Myers, the past week. Miss Lenora Crtaaman, who has been . ' visiting in Bradford the past two weeks, returned home Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Cooper, of Brockwayvllle, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. K. Johnston, in this place Saturday. William Robertson and wife, of Bi tumen, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Reddecliff in this place last week. J. F. Hinderllter, conductor on R & F. C. R'y, who Is off duty for a woek, was in New Bethlehem yesterday. Mrs. Samuol Wilson, of Hazen, is visiting at home of her brother-in-law, Robert H. Wilson, of Fifth street. Frank A. Herpel, of Bradford, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Herpel, in this place Sunday. John and Miss Ellen Lehman, of Wlndber, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver In this place last week. Thomas F. Adam, of the Adam Shoe,-- Co., went to Pittsburg Monday tospenyel a couple of days with Prof. F. T. Mc Clure. Albert E. Hoover and wife, of near Big Run, visited at home of the former's brother, Dr. B. E. Hoover, in this place last week. Miss Sarah Reyner, of Knox, Pa., now teaching school, in Brookvllle, spent Sunday with Mr. E. C. Davis on Fourth street. A. H. Fasenmyer, sh 1 merchant of New Bothlehem, formerly of thia placo, was In town Wednesday evening at tending the B. P. O. Elk lodge. Mrs. Charles M. Dinger was taken back to Dr. D. A. Doble's private hospital, New York City, to-day, ac companied by Miss Gertrude Haines, of Emerlckvllle. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evory Insertion. For Rent Six room house on Jack son street. Inquire of Lois Robinson, Rooms to Let Inquire at Stab, office. X For Sale Second-band gocart. In quire at Star office. FOR Salb Buff Plymouth Rock eggs. Nugget strain eggs. $1.00 per setting; satisfaction guaranteed. Arthur L. eeley. Black Minorca egga for hatching; for sale 50c per dozen. S. 3. Robinson. For Sale Big and little pigs ' at reasonable prices. Inquire of M. Slnglebach. FOR Sale Good colt. Inquire of Hezeklah Beck, Washington township. For Sale Hardware doing a good business. . Reasons for selling poor health. Inquire at Star office. For Rent Store room with show cases, scales, scoops and everything complete J. C. King & Co.
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