i
l
i
die Star
v-
SitOgcrtpfii H J..00 per.vcarin advance,
C.X. TEPIIKNSON, Editor and Pnb
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1905.
Entered at tliu postoflJce at Keynoldnvtlle
i., ubshcuhu class ma u matter.
Somsikhvim s Vei.rpnoNENo. 61.
Alrtnn with tho commit of the beauti
ful spring comes tlio demand for
Spring Sewing.
If In your case t his culls for a now ma
cl.ino, look t his line over at llotrman'x,
from 115.00 up. The WHITE Is King.
C. F. HOFFMAN;
., . The Jeweler.
nxccccrnrrnrrrntrnxcxtr
.. "In the spring a young man's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts o Jove."
Vehave no disposition to
change the current of his
thoughts, but if an associa
tion of ideas should happen
to suggest
i
b Reymer's Chocolates
I " or Bon Bons
i j couldn't do better than
drorin at our store on his
way up some evening and
carry along a package of
this ELEr.ANTconfectionery.
Fresh every week.
The Reynolds Drug Co.
8
;i ineneynomsurug to. ;
, ft Little ol Everything.
Welcome Knights of Pythias.
There will be eight or ten brass bands
In town to-morrow.
Miss AHcj Mitchell bad her right
hand badly burnt d Saturday.
I
Miss K.I1R Seelev ftntertulnerl thn In.
gelo Club at her home last evening.
A report of the First National Bank
will bo found lu thiB issue of The Star.
The borough auditors will meet Mon
day of noxt week tu audit the school
account. ,
' VV received a communication from
Kinerick villa lust evening too lutu for
.publication.
ni ...in i .. i j
j.ueiu win uo a iutm uniwu io ttiwD
to-morrow on accounlof tlio Knights of
Pythias reunion. ,
In this issue of The. Star will be
found the first report of the Reynolds
ville Trust Company.
Frank D. Hover, of Ford City, a form
er citizen of Reynoldsville, was in town
the first of this week.
K. C. Schugers has bought the Mar
tin house on Main street, next to Dr. J.
H. Murray's now residence.
John C. Hirst, civil and mining engi
neer, has moved his office into theSyndl
cute Building, Main street.
Nelson Smith has ordered a large
moving van and will make a special
business of hauling Minings.
The first report of". The Peoples Na
tional Bank of Reynoldsville will bo
found In this issue of The STA.'r
The first regular passenger 'rain over
the Buffalo & Susquehanna railroad
run into DuBois Monday afternoon.
Reynoldsville second nine and silk
mill clubs played ball Saturday after
noon. Score 24-17 in favor of second
nine.
G.I. Rudolph eomploted a cistern for
Walter Fye, near Rathmol, last week.
The cistern will hold 425 barrels of
water.
Kenneth, little son of John O'Hare,
was bitten on the fucu by a dog last
Thursday morning. The dog was shot
afterwards.
George Mellingor is surveying the
Reynoldsville Water Company lines for
the purposo of making a map of the
entire lines.
Jefferson County Pomona Grange No.
20, P. of H , will meet in Hormtown
Grange Hall on Wednesday of next
week, Juno 14.
The Summerville Telephone Company
recently issued a comprehensive direct
ory which includes the names of all the
company's subscribers.
Clarion and Punxsutawney base ball
clubs played fourteen innings at Punx
Hutawney Saturday afternoon. Score
3-4 In favor of Punxs'y.
There is talk of extending the Sum
merville Telephone Co. line loWisbaw.
Six 'phones have already been sub
scribed for at that place.
Dr. A. J. Meek, Rev. J. K. Dean and
Rev. J. W. Crawford wil" go to Bris
bln, Pa., to-day to assist Id the ordina
tion of Rev. Roinhold F. 3tolz. .
Childrons' Day exercises will be held
in the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches next Sunday morning and in
the Baptist church Sunday evening.
The B. O. P. Elks of Reynoldsville
expect to take the Keystone band along
to Buffalo, N. Y., the 10th of July and
the band will enter the contest at Buf
falo. John R. Hillis has bought a lot from
C. A. Stephenson on Grant street next
to the Test lots. Mr. Hillis expects to
erect a dwelling house for himself this
year.
A mooting of the M. E. Woman's
Foreign M issionary Society was held at
homo of Mrs. W. C. Murray last Friday
afternoon. Lunch was served at five
o'clock.
Hamlin Postlethwait, one of our town
boys, gave a declamation at the exer
cises in Beechwoods on Decoration Day,
which was one of the best things on the
program.
George Johns, assistant superintend
ent of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company in this place, moved his
family from Houtzdale to Reynoldsville
last week.
James E, Mitchell, merchant tailor,
will close out his business here and go
toClearfield the first of July to accept ti
good position in a tailoring establish
ment in that place.
Friday Harry DeHart had a narrow
escape from injury by being caught by
a fall of clay while at work on excava- j
tion for abutments for new bridge at
foot of Fifth street.
A fair-sized audience attended the
illustrated lecture on "A Trip to Pales-
tine" delivered by Rev. Scherer, of
Nicholsvllle, in the Presbyterian church
ast Wednesday evening.
Robert S. Williams, register of West
Reynoldsville, took his report to Brook-
Ule Saturday for past six months
which was as follows: Births 18, deaths
school children 192, voters 223.
Miss Ruth McKee gave a birthday
parly Saturday evening. Qjite a num
bor of lassies attended. Luncheon was
served about nine o'clock. Miss Ruth
C 'ived a number of pretty present,
1 ne tiormtown Urange will hold an
ico cream festival in their hall at Horm
town on Saturday evening of this week,
Juno 10 Everybody cordially invited
to attend, patronize the Grange and
have a sociMl time.
Prof. Clarence Hineswill hold adance
in the uew I. O. O. F. hall to-morrow
evening, June 8. All cordially invited
to attend. Special trolley car will leave
at 1 30 a. m. for Punxsutawney, stop
ping tit nil Btations.
The fifteenth annual convention of
the J. IT -rson County Sabbath School
Association will be held In the Beech
woods I'rPfbvturian church on Wednes
day anil Thii"-fny nf this woek. begin
ning at 2 00 p m. to-day and closing . to
morrow everiin?..
Rev. J. A. Parsons and wife went to
Chautauqua, N. Y., yotterday and will
be absent until next week. The M. E.
Sunday school will render a Children's
Day program Sunday morning and Rev.
J. C. McEntire will fill Dr. Parson's
pulpit in the evening.
Walter R. Reed, David R. Cochran
and Dr. Ira Bowser were over on Cook's
Run, near Renovo, trout fishing last
week. They claim that they caught a
number of fine trout, and may be they
did, but they failed to bring any of the
speckled beauties to The Star office.
A defect was found in the P. R. R.
wooden bridge east of the tunnel at
Brook vlllo Monday aftornoon and the
westbound train that passes here at
6.27 p. m. and the eastbound due at 6,15
p. in. were not run over the bridge, but
had to transfer, delaying the 6.15 train
an hour and fifteen minutes.
On account of some trouble at the
power nouse the electric lights were
not on Sunday evening and the places
that depend entirely on electricity for
lighting were in darkness that evening.
A couple of oil lamps furnished all the
light- the Baptist congregation had
during the service Sunday evening.
The degree team of the Reynoldsville
Protected Home Circle will initiate a
large class of new . members in the
Sykesville Circle on Friday evening,
June 9, in the K. of P. hall at Sykes
ville. , Members of the Reynoldsville
Circle are invited to attend. Trolley
car will be held until after the meeting.
The DuBois Morning Journal will be
published six days a week as usual, but
beginning with last Sunday will be
published Sunday morning and not
published on Monday. The publishers
give as one reason for this change that
the employes of the office will not have
to work on Sunday and that the office
will be closed Sunday.
Monday afternoon one of John
O'Hare's delivery teams created some
excitement by running down Fifth
street, from Mai e street to R. & F. C.
R'y, at a wild Bped. The horses got
frightened at escaping steam at Sykes
Woolen mill while driver wag In mill.
There was no damage done to the
wagon or horses.
School Board Re-Orgt.nized.
The Reynoldsvillo school board re
organized last night. Dr. J. W. Foust
was elected president of the board and
W. H. Bell secretary.
Burgess Tendered Resignation.
L. M. Simmons, burgess of this bor
ough, tendered his resignation to town
council last evening to take effect July
1st. The resignation was tabled.
Glass Plant Shut Down.
The Star Glass Company plant at this
place shut down on first of this month
for the summer and a number of the
glass workers have gone to other towns
to spend the summer months.
Ball Games.
Two games of base ball will be played
on the grounds In this place to-morrow.
At 10.30. a. m. game between the Reyn
oldsville second nine and Pardus club.
In the afternoon Rovnoldsvllle and
Brookville clubs will pluy.
Corner Stone Laying.
It Is the expectation now to lay the
corner-stone of the M. E. church in this
place on the aftornoon of Friday, June
30. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D. D.,
of Chattanooga, Tenn., Rev. J. Bell
Neff, D. D., of DuBois, and Presiding
Elder Rich will Be present.
Working on New Bridge.
The old woodon bridgo across Sandy
Lick creek at foot of Fifth street has
oeen uiKon down and men are now nt,
work on tho abutments for t'no new
steel bridge to bo built by ;!io county
no bridge will bo l)0 feet long with IS
feet of a driveway and a foot way on
one side. The bridge will cost about
$5,000.00
Meredeth-Breakey Wedding.
D. H. Breakoy, one of our merchants,
and family and Wayde Breakey and
wife are at Stanton to-day to attend the
wedding of Miss Margarot Breakoy, of
Stanton, and Neil Meredeth, of Kersoy,
Pa. The wedding takes place at the
Breakey homestead at 4.00 p. m. It
will be a very large wedding. The
bride-to-be is a sister of D. H. Breakey
and an aunt of Wayde Breakey.
Street Carnival.
It has been stated several times in
The Star that Hope Hose Company
was making arrangements to have a
street carnival In Reynoldsville four
days during the week of July 4th, to
surpass the carnival that was hero last
year. The fire laddies are about closing
a contract with the best street carnival
company that is giving entertainments
this season, thorefore, the people can
expect an attraction that will draw a
largo crowd to Reynoldsville on July 4th.
Amos Reitz Dead.
Amos Reitz. father of Mrs. W. P.
Woodring, of West Reynoldsville, died
atCool Spring, Jefferson county, at 11.00
a. m. Thursday. June 1, 1!)05. His
death was tho result of a stroke of
finmi.vBiB. nr, rveitz whs oorn In
Northumberland Co., Pa., November 9,
1837, and was 77 years, 6 months and 22
days old at time of death. He conducted
a meat market in West Reynoldsville
several years and was well known by a
number of people in this section.
Big Wedding at Soldier.
At 4.00 p. m. Thursday, June 1st,
1905, Miss CI, ira Mowery, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mowery, and
James Reddecliff were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride's parents
at Soldier by 'Sduirn Pierce, of Eloa-
nora, in the presence of a large number
of relatives and friends. Miss Elsie
Barger was bridesmaid and Thomas
Reddecliff was groomsman. The bi'Ide
was dressed in dark brown. A wedding
dinner was served. One hundred and
one persons, not including children, ate
din nor. There were given a lartre num
ber of useful and beautiful presents.
Had Narrow Escape.
After the illustrated lecture was over
n the Presbyterian church last
Wednesduy evening, the gnu tank used
in connection with tbo stor opticon ex
ploded and threw acid abound promis
cuously. Fortunately there was not
much damage done and no one injured.
One lady got a small burn on her face,
four or five yards of carpet was de
stroyed and the paint was burned oil the
ends of several seats. Rev. A. D. Mc
Kay had been standing with his face
over the tank and had just turned and
walked away when the explosion oc
curred. Had it taken place a minute
sooner Rev. McKay would now be a
blind man. '
Scheafnocker for Sheriff.
Grant Scheafnocker, of this place,
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for sheriff, has been over almost
the entire county and has received great
encouragement from the voters. Mr.
Scheafnocker is a laboring man, and for
that reason will, no doubt, receive a
large vote from the laboring men of ' i
county, but this class of men are n '
the only class that will give Grant sup
port at the primary election, as a larf
number of professional and business
men will vote for him. Grant does not
have much money to put Into this cam
paign and is making the fight on merit.
He is well qualified to fill the office of
sheriff of Jefferson county, and if nomi
nated and elected will make a good
official.
MURDER AT WISHAW.
Jemaro Gagliade Shot Wednesday Night
Died in Hospital Sunday.
Wednesday night of last week,
early Thursday mori.Ing, some person
supposed to have been Antonl Perquit,
went to home of Jemaro Gagliade, an
Italian at Wishaw, raised a window
and shot Gagliade four times, from the
effects of which he died in the Adrian
Hospital at five o'clock Sunday evening,
The murderer escaped.
It is reported that Gagliade and Per-
quit's mother were living together as
man and wife and were not married and
that Forquit had warned Gagliade to
leave bis mother or he would kill him
Perquit formerly resided at Wishaw
but of late has been working some
where noar Pittsburg. He wag In
Wishaw a couple of days before Gag
liade was Bbot.
Missed a Few Names.
In compiling the list of the peopl
burled In Beechwoods cemetery Mr,
Nlnlan Cooper omitted several names,
which Is not at all surprising, in fact
would have been remarkable if he had
not missed a few names. Among those
omitted was the name of Ellas Stemans,
who was drowned In the Sandy Lick
creek noar railroad bridge No. 1, west
of Reynoldsville, in April, 1873. Mr
Stemans was a woidsman in the em
ploy of McGhee and McGarey. He was
chopping down a tree hanging over the
bank and foil into tho creel: and went
to death in the swiftly flov 'ng stream
Ji;u Cox, of Purdus.miulean 'lerolc effort
to rescue his fellow workmt n by diving
three times and the third tme was so
exhausted that he had to b? pulled out
of the creek or he would htive drowned
Individual Communion Cups.
The Baptist congregation in this
place used the Individual communion
cups for the first time in the commun
ion service in that church last Sunday
morning. Three doctors, who are com
municants in that church, advised the
church officials to use the individual
cups as a sanitary measure. The time
is not far distant when individual com
munion cups will be used in most all, if
not all, churches. From a sanitary
standpoint we believe the individual
cup Is tho only form to use, We fail to
interpret the teaching of the bible to
prohibit the use of individual cups.
Jeavona' Stock Company.
Monday evening of this week Little
Irene Jeavons' Big Stock Company
opened a weeks engagement under
canvas
street,
streets,
played
on vacant lot bolow Jackson
between Fourth and Fifth
Monday night the company
"King's Evidence," last night
"A Divorced Wife," to-night "Down on
a Farm," Thursday night "Damon and
Pythias," Friday night "Brother
Against Brother," Saturday night will
likely repeat "Damon and Pythias" by
request. Matinee Saturday afternoon
Noon Wedding.
Samuel L. Chappell, of Llndsoy, and
Miss Arvilla Huntingdon were married
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Huntingdon, in Wins
low township at high noon on Friday,
June 2, 1905, by 'Squire E. Neff in the
presence of a number of invited guestB.
A wedding dinner was served. A num
ber of presents were given.
Egger-Hetrick.
Christ A. Egger and Miss Chios Hot
rick were married by Rev. A. D. Mo
Kay at tho Presbyterian parsonage in
this place on Thursday, June 1, 1905.
Will Receive plications.
The Reynoldsville school board will
receive applications for principal,
assistant principal and twelve teachers.
Will hold election some time after the
first Tuesday in June?.
W. H. Bell, Secretary.
Again.
The members of the Keystone band
will hold a 50 cent dance ia Reynolds
Park Pavilion Thursday evening
June 15th. Good order and music,
Everybody come.
Knights of Pythias C ay.
Flags, banners and buntings for
decorating your homos and places of
business for K. of P. day, -Juno 8th.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Notice.
All ladios' md children's tan shoes
shined to a Queens taste' at City Hotel.
W. N. Kinney.
It beats the park a mile, it don't cost
a pile to enjoy yourself awhile at the
Enterprise Athletic Association rooms
June 8. Tickets 10 cents.
The Helping Hand Society of the M.
E. church will serve lunch to-morrow
in the room next to Myers' harness
shop, recently occupied by Kirchartz's
bowling alloy.
Soe the spring hats at Millirens.
American bunting flags for homes,
lodges, societies and all out-door decora
tions, will not run or fade, from 3o a
lozen to 812.00 each at Boyles-Wood-v.
ard Drug store.
Spring bosloryat Millirens.
Don't forget to dance at the Enter
prise Athletic Association rooms on the
evening of Pythians' day.
See the new Bhlrt waist silks at
Millirens.
Judge Reed's Reply to Slanderous
Reports.
To t)m Public
Tba reports that I owa stock, or that
I atai tn some way interested in a cer
tain brewing company in this county,
and that I have received or authorized
another to receive money for the grant
ing or refusing of liquor licenses, are
being maliciously and persistently cir
culated by those who are opposing my
candidacy. I denounce thoBe, as well as
all other reports affecting my honesty
and integrity on the bench, as absolute
ly and unqualifiedly false. It is rather
humiliating to be compelled to reply to
these malicious falsehoods, but for the
good name of the county, as well as in
defense of my own honor as a man, I
deem it both necessary and proper to
do so.
It it can be proved to tha satisfaction
of any Ministerial Association within
this county that I ever was, eithor di
rectly or indirectly, interested In the
liquor business in any way, or that I
ever received, or ever authorized any
other persou to receives, any money,
goods, or other thing of value, for the
granting or refusing of any liquor li
cense, or for the performance or non
performance of any other act or duty on
the Bench, I will immediately resign my
position and withdraw my candidacy
from boforo the people. Moreover, I
will pay all expenses connected with
proving any of the above mentioned
charges.
This proposition shall hold good until
the November election of the present
year. John W. Reed.
Should be Stocked.
There Is a nice little artificial lake
bytween Wishaw and Reynoldsville,
used as a reservoir by the R. P. Coal &
Iron Company, that ought to be stocked
with calico bass. As the water is usod
for boilers, no sulphur water from the
mines is permitted to run Into it, and it
would appear to be an ideal place for
any sort of fish suited to a small lake.
If wnebody would assume the responsi
bility of stocking it and looking after
it, we would be glad to make an effort
to sncure the necessary fry for tba
purpose. Punxsutawney Spirit;
Died in Pittsburg.
J. W. Gibson and wife, Frank P.
Snyder and wife, Mrs. Charles Waite
and Charles Frank, jr., were called to
Pittsburg last Thursday on account of
the death of Mrs. Charles Frank, sr.,
mother of the above named ladies and
Charles Frank, jr. Mrs. Frank died
Wednesday forenoon, May 31, 1905. She
was well known to a number of people
this section, having resided here
previous to moving to Pittsburg.
. Card of Thanks.
We fool very grateful for the interest-
taken in the observance of Deeoration
Day and hereby extend our thanks to
the Keystone band, Sunday schools,
secret socloties and all others who help
ed to make the day a success. We also
thank the hotel proprietors who closed
their bars three hours that day.
Sons op Veterans.
Decorate To-Morrow.
There will be a large crowd of people
town to-morrow to attend the
Knights of Pythias re-union and Reyn
oldsville should be nicely decorated for
the occasion, and we believe will be.
The K. of. P. colors are red, blue and
yellow.
Request.
All depositors that have not presented
their bank books for sottloment and
transfer will coifor a favor by doing so
at once, as we are dosirous of getting
our business closed up.
Yours Respectfully,
Seeley, Alexander &Co.,
Bankers.
Quality and Excellence.
The Prizer Stoves and Ranges are an
evidence of leadership in style and con
struction. Thoy contain all the latest
Idoas, and will ploaso tho house-keoper
who desires tho best results In baking
and cooking. High In quality moder
ate in price. Sold, guaranteed and
recommended by Reynold mllo Hard
ware Co.
The mecca for tho music loving pub
lic at the Enterprise Athletic Associa
tion rooms June 8.
New nock wear at Millirens.
Cut flowers, garden seeds, tomato
plants, green groceries, &c, at C. P.
Koerner's. Goods always fresh,
Tha Volunteer band will give a con
cert on street in front of the Enterprise
AtMetlc Association rooms on Thurs
day evening.
Shoes for the whole family at
Millirens.
Start your son or daughter in banking
experience by giving them a book for
savings account at The Peoples Nation
al Bank.
Tranks and suit cases at Millirens.
Follow the crowd to the Enternrian
Athlotic Association rooms and eniov
yourself June 8.
New ribbon at Millirens'.
Open up a savings account at The
Peoples National Bank. Interest rjaid
on time deposits.
Soe the '
spring dress goods at
Millirens.
Garden seeds and tomato plants at C.
rvoorner 8 grocery store.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
M. C. Coleman was In Pittsburg this
week.
Mrs. C. R. Hall visited in Brookville
last week,
John McClure was in Pittsburg the
past week.
'Squire J. D. Weodrlng was in Pitts
burg last week.
Prof. Clarence Hlnos was in New
Bethlehem Menday.
Mrs. S. M. McCreight is visiting her
paronts at Derry Station, Pa.
John Wlnslow Bpent three or four
days of the past week in Erie.'
Dr. W. B. Alexander was in Pitts
burg a couple of days last weak.
Frank P. Alexander and Thomas
Adam were in Clearfield Friday.
Rev. James H. Jelbart, of New Both
lohetn, was in town last Thursday.
Ed. Cleer, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited
bis parents in this pfece last week.
Miss Anna Kunes left here Saturday
to visit In Pittsburg and Clalrton.
Frank Clawson, of Ridgway, spent
Sunday with his mother in this place
Miss Agnes Booker, of Barncsboro, is
visiting hor grandparents in this place,
miss way bntrey, of Brookport, was
tho guest of Mrs. F. C. Pifer last week,
M. T. McMahon and wife woro
Pittsburg the latter part of last week
Andrew Wheoler went to St. Louis,
Mo., yesterday to buy a car load of
mules.
Ninian Cooper has been visiting in
Beechwoods and Brock way ville the past
ten days.
Miss Mollie Driscoll, of New Bethle
hem, visited in town a couple of days
last week.
Miss Hannah Miller, a trained nurse
of Philadelphia, is here nursing Mrs.
W. S. Christy.
Miss Jennie Dailey, of Penfield, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald,
the past week.
Mrs. Alice Lewis, of Winslow, visited
her sister, Mrs. J. R. Milliren, in this
place last week.
Miss Ethel Vosburg, of Driftwood, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Nolle Stephen
son, in this place.
Misses Bessie Reed and Ella Rupert,
of Indiana, were guests of Miss Holon
Smith last week.
Mrs. S. M. Siple and Mrs. E. S.
Millar visited at Lanes Mills and Croy
land the past week.'
miss sara Keltz, ol Uroukville, was
the guest of Misses Olevia and Anna
Murray over Sunday.
Miss Ada Hetrick is visiting her
sisters at Amhridge and Leetsdale
suburbs of Pittsburg.
Mrs. F. G. Corbett has been visiting
her son, Guy Corbett, in Pittsburg
during the past woek.
Mrs. Harry Widdowson, of Mahaffey,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amolia
Murray, in this place.
Mrs. Fred Bartow and daughter,
Elizabeth, are visiting the former's
parents In Philipsburg.
Mrs. A. S. Harmon and daughter,
Naomi, are visiting relatives and friends
at Dayton and Kittanning.
W. S. Weaver, president of the Re
publican Printing Co., of Brookville,
was in town Saturday evening.
air. ana Mrs. ts. a. .Barrett were
called to Punxsutawney Saturday by
the serious illness of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Ellen Allison arrived in this
place a few days ago direct from Scot
land. She has a daughter residing here.
Miss Jennie Siple returned Friday
from Vandergrift, where she bad been
six months with her sister, Mrs. James
G. Goorge.
Miss Lou Holden, of Curwensville, is
visiting Misa Pauline Humphrey and
Misses Margaret and Vera Applegate
in this place.
Major John McMurray, editor of the
Brookville Democrat, was in town Satur
day afternoon and made this office a
fraternal call.
Austin Robinson and son, Francis,
returned last Thursday evening from a
visit in Wheeling, Moundsvllle and
Loudenaville, W. Va.
Mrs. J. L. Test, who spent six months
with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Pres-
cott at Tawas City, Mich., has returned
ts her home in this place.
Mrs. Charles Dempster, of Pittsburg,
and Miss Elizabeth Amend, of Derry
Station, visited their sister, Mrs. S. M.
McCreight, the past week.
W. P. Woodring and wife, W. L.
Johnston and wife, E. L. Johnston and
wife, attended the funeral of Amos
Reitz at Cool Spring Saturday.
George Bone and wife, of Hortons,
Indiana county, visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, on
Worth street the past week.
Rev. H. T. Chisholm, pastor Falls
Creek Presbyterian church, and D. B.
McConnell, a merchant of Falls Creek,
were oallers at The Stab office yester
day afternoon.
Hon. Jacob Truby, Mrs. Mary Lewis
and Miss Margaret Hoon, of Logan,
West Va., are visiting at homo of
Mrs. Hannah Butler on Grant street.
Mrs. S. M. Rhoads went to Philips
burg, Pa., last week, the place of her
birth to look upon the scenes of her
chilhood, as she says, for the last time.
Miss Edith Hight, of DuBois, head
operator in the Summerville Telephone
Co. office in DuBois, spont Sunday with
her aunt, 1 rs. A. T. Bing, on Grant
street.
Misses Ada Baum, Pearl Barrett and
Cornelia Deible were at DuBois Friday
afternoon and evening attending the
DuBois Business College reunion and
banquet.
Mrs. Bessie Grey returned yesterday
morning from Toronto, Canada, where
she had been to spend a short time with
her husband, who is cornetist In a
thoatre orchestra at Toronto.
Misses Olive Reynolds and Elizabeth
Baughman have been elected delegates
from the Presbyterian Christian En
deavor of this place to attend the En
deavor convention in Ridf way June 14.
Mrs. Josoph Snoll and ti reo children,
of Yatesboro, Pa., and krs. James R.
Welch and children, of Cross Forks,
Pa., visited the two woi.ions parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey, near this
place, the past wi ak.
Miss Elsie Ross ia a delegate from
M. E. Sunday school and Misses Olive
Reynolds and Sadio Hasson from Pre9-'
byterian Sunday school t,o attend the
Sunday school convention in Beech
woods Presbyterian church this week.
Mrs. F. M. Brown will go to Phila-'
delpbla to-morrow to attend the com-
mencwneai exarcises oi we law De
partment of the University of Pennsyl
vania on the 14th Inst., as her son,
Raymond E. Brown, graduates from
that department.
George W. Womoldurf, Sr., of Upper
Hillville, Pa., visited his brother, J. K.
Womeldurf, and his son. Goorge Womel-
durf, Jr., last week. Mrs. Georgo
Womeldurf accompanied her father-in-
law home to visit a couple of weoks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kline luT here.
yesterday to visit with brothers of the
former at Braeburn, and sisters of Mrs.
Kline at Carnegie and Pricedale, also
Mrs. Kline's brother In Kittanning.
They will be absent at least two weeks.
Mrs. A. T. Bing will go to Buffalo,
N. Y., to-morrow to visit her sister,
Mrs. George S. Mulford. On Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Mulford and Mrs. Bing will
leave Buffalo on a ten day pleasure trip
to Minneapolis, St. Paul and olhejf
places in Minnesota and Wisconsin.'
Mrs. W. C. Gibson and Mrs. J. D.
Woodring went to Reading yesterday
to attend the G. A. R. encampment and
W. R. C. annual convention. Mrs.
Gibson Is a delegate from tho Woman's
Relief Corps of this place. Mrs. Wood
ring will visit in Wilkesbarre andWhite
Haven before returning home.
Dr. Green's Great Puazle.
Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, New
Jersey, will mail for a 2c stamp, (simply
lor postage,) one of his great novelties,
a wooden box with glass top, contain
ing six little colored balls. It necessi
tates remarkable quickness of the eye
and hand to master it, but it is possible,
with practice. Sond for one and men
tion The Star.
Letter Lint.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
the week ending June 3, 1905 :
Aug Eschner, Walter Bell, Wm. Har
ris, John Haney, Mrs. Maggie Jenkins,
Daniel A. Meyer, Josoph Sweeney.
i oreign Francisco Gregorio, Urba-
no Meddaleno.
Say advertised and glvo date of list
when calling for above.
E.C. Burns, P.M.
Muslin Underwear.
Double Gold Trading SUrapa for next
10 days on musiin underwear skirts, 49o
to $4.98 ; gowns 4;:o to $" 38 : drawers
25c to $1.98 ; corset covers 10c to $1.50.
This in addition to Our fl.lrpn.rlv low
prices should be an extra inducement
for you to purchase all your needs iu
summer underwear now and get Double
Gold Trading Stamps. Bing-Stoke Co.
In Reynoldsville
Many of tha best families in Revn-
oldsville and Ticinlty are using the
Prizer Stoves and Ranges with the best
results. Every one sold has given en
tire satisfaction. We would be pleased
to have you examine them. Reynolds
ville Hardware Co.
Why Don't You Go ?
On the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitt..
burg R'y excursion to the great Kinzua
Viaduct Sunday, June 11th. . Special
train will leave Falls Creek at 9.35 a.
. Round trip fare only $1.00.
Reliable styles in jaokets for anrW
at Millirens.
Go to C. P. Koerner's
for fresh garden truck.
New laces at Millirens. '
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