it Stan .S toxcriptton $1.00 per year in advance. 0. . STKPHKNMON, Editor ud Pub, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1900. Entered ftt the noatafllce at Reynoldivllle a., ad fecund class mall matter. IIMMRVIM. rBI.fPHOBIlNO. 61. The New Year will look bright if you have correctly fitted glasses. With a diploma from one of the boBt optical schools in the country and fifteen years' experience, I feel that I am better qualified to fit (jlaasos cor rectly than all others in this section. Eyes examined free. Glasses at right prices. Work guaranteed. C. F. HOFFMAN, -The Optician and Jeweler. When You "Catch Cold" Commence treatment at once. Just a9 Boon as you know you've "caught cold" at the very first sneeze take Reynolds' Cold Cure and it will head off the cold In almost every case, saving you much distress. If not taken in time to preveut, it will at least break up and cure the cold in the shortest possible time. 25c the Box. REYNOLDS DRUG COMPANY fl Little ot Everything. To-day is patrons' and parents' day in the public schools of Jefferson county. The Reynoldsvillo Distilling Company plant will close down this week until spring and perhaps until next fall. W. E. Reed, who w9 District Grand Chief of the Knights of Golden Eagles for four years, has resigned that office. The Star Glass Co. plant at this place wus idle three or four days the past week while sixty blocks were being set. At the meeting of the Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association Monday evening ten hundred dollars was sold. August Walters has accepted the agency for the Ridgway Steam Laund ry. Soe advertisement on another page. The husbands of the ladles of the Utopia Society prosonted the ladies with a half dozen lunch tables last week. The next C. E. County Union conven tion will be held in the Presbyterian church of Punxsutawncy on June 19 and 20. Louisa, fif toon-month-old daughter of J. L. Britton, of Beechwoods, died Sun day with pneumonia and was buried Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Abernathy entertained a number of friends at a dinner party at their home on Jackson St. Monday evening. Rev. C. A. Wilson, of Ridgway, is assisting Rev. A. J. Meek in the revival meetings in the Baptist church in Reynoldsville this woek. James A McCreight has bought the W. F. Marshall property on Hill street. Mr, Marshall expects to move to Buf falo, N. Y., about the first of May. Joe Schillacl, of Reynoldsville, and Miss Terezlna Musca telle, of Shawmut, will be married to-morrow, January 25. They will reside in Reynoldsville. West Reynoldsville committee of M. E. Helping Hand will bold a clothes pin. pie social in West Reynoldsville town hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 30th, The Low Grade Division of P. R. R. has a new wreck car. It is much larger than the old wreck car that bas been in use on Low Grade for a number of years. Mrs. L. P. Miller, the milliner, will soon move from the opera bouse build 'ing into a new building she has bad erected for herself near her residence on Third street. The Reynoldsville high school basket ball team wont to Ridgway Saturday afternoon, and played the high school basket ball team in that place Saturday evening. Our team was defeated. Score 13-38. Mrs. John Collins, of this place, at tended the wedding of ber sister, Mist Nellie J. Kemp, who was married at high noon on Wednesday, January 17, In DuBois to John Kazmaier, a million aire of Altoona. Wm. Comb, Charles Snyder, John Howget, James Jones, Harry Hugg, Lewis Hugg, Charles Hugg, Jules Sel but and James Rlohards visited In New Kensington the past week. David C. Whltehill, president and treasurer of the DuBols Express Co. and editor of the Falls Creek Ikmhl, was In town last evening and made THE Star office a fraternal call. A freight wreck occurred at Climax, between New Bethlebem and Lawson ham, on Low Grade Division Saturday, delaying passenger traffic The east- bound train due here at 12.52 p. m. was four hours late arriving here. John M. White, an attorney of Brook- vllle, who is a candidate for dlstlct at torney, subject to ths action of the Re publicans at the primary election Jan uary 20th, was in town last week an nouncing his candidacy . In the grand jury presentment to the president judge of Jefferson county at the recent term of court it was recom mended "that the antiquated Beats in the audience part of the court room be replaced by modern furniture," Last Saturday Judge Telford, of Indiana Co., sentenced Carmeme De- Renzo to be executed for killing his sweet-heart at Creekside, Indiana Co., last September. This is the first death sentence in Indiana county in twenty years. The C, E. Society of the Presbytorian church will hold a special tervice in the church on Sunday evening, Feb. 4th, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the C. E. movement. A full program is being prepared, -vhlch will ba published in the next Usue. In a letter received last week from Mrs E. N. Hover, of Bisbee, North Da kota, renewing her subscription to The Star, she said : "We are having fine winter weather ; have had good sleigh ing for nearly two months ; have not had any blizzards so far." The body of Stlney SchUnski.amlner, was found on the trolley line between Walston and Punxsutawney Saturday night. The supposition Is that Schlins ki was murdered and the dead body placed on trolley track to cover up the crime. The case is being investigated. Dr. J. A. Parsons returned yester day from Branchton, Butler Co., where be dedicated a beautiful small M. E. church Sunday. The congregation and friends subscribed 11,750 that day, enough to clear church from all indebt- ness and to make some necessary im provements. Ninlan Cooper, of this place, who is in bis eightieth year, attended civil jourt in Brookville this week as a wit ness in a land dispute. The facte in the case occurred over sixty year ago. Mr. Cooper says this is the first time in his life that he was ever subpoenaed as witness in court. i Rev. C. H. Fitzwilliam, of Punxsu tawney, who assisted Dr. Meek two weeks in the evangelistic meetings being held In the Reynoldsville Baptist church, was to have preached here Monday evening, but one of bis daugh ters took seriously ill Sunday evening and he was unable to come to this place. W. C. Henry's olothlng store and D. L. & S. C. Henry's grocery store were closed last Wednesday and Thursday while the ' proprietors attended the funeral of their sister, Miss Tessie Henry, of Hamilton, Pa. Interment was made in the Henry family burial plot In the White Church Cemetery, near Perrysvllle, at 2.30 p. m. Thursday. We received a letter last week from Charles F. Watson, a former Reynolds ville boy and member of the Keystone band, now located at Los Angeles, Cal., requesting us to add bis name to The Star subscription list. Mr. Watson, who Is a fine cornet player, is playing at Fischer's Theatre, Los Angeles, Is married and owns the property he re sides in. Two solid hours of wholesome enjoy ment, where the latest big sensational and comedy products of wizard photo graphy predominate and an occasional illustrated song is heard, is the kind of entertainment offered by The Herald Square Moving Pictures which will be presented at the Reynolds opera house Monday evening, January 29. A foreigner who was sleeping beside the Jefferson Traction C.i. line near Soldier Sunday evening was rudely awakened by a trolley car hitting him. Fortunately the man was not close enough to the rail to get a death blow, however, he got an ugly gash cut in his head. A Bteel rail may make a soft pillow under certain conditions, but a fellow runs a big risk of being disturbed by train or trolley car before he is through sleeping. Rev. J. W. Myers was called to Berlin, Somerset Co., Pa., last week to attend the funeral of his wife's brother, M. Stanley Poorbaugh, who was burled Thursday. Mrs. Myers had been called to Berlin several days before ber broth' er died. Mr. Poorbaugh was about 35 years old. He had served a three year enlistment In the army ia the Philippine Islands and was in poor health when honorably discharged and never re covered from disease contracted while in the army. Aim Broken in Belt. N , Walter Hough, distiller at the Reyn oldsville Distilling Company plant, had his loft arm broken Monday by having it caught in a large blt. Hod it not been for the fact that the belt was thrown off the pulley Mr. Hough's arm would have been torn from his body. Domino Whist Party. Dr. and Mrs. R. DoVore King gave a progressive domino whist party at their elegant home on Grant street last Thursday evening. There were fifty- two guests present. Dainty refresh' ments were served. It was one of the finest social events of the season. Tbe prize winners were Mrs. C. J. Scott and and Miss Daisy Strong, of Reynolds ville, and Dr. C. A. Dickinson, of Kane. Admitted a Partner. D. L. Henry, of Punxsutawney, has bought a half Interest in the grocery Btore of his brother, S. C. Henry, in ReynoldBville and hereafter the firm name will be D. L. & S. C. Honry. Tbe Henry store is one of our first-class grocery stores. D. L. Honry will not move to Reynoldsville at present. He will go to Punxsutawney every Satur day night and spend Sunday with his family. Arrested for Abusing Horse. Harrv Wachun and two Buttorbaugh girls, Mary and May, were arrested Friday evening for over-driving and abusing a livery horse they had hired from E. C. Burns' livery stable. The trio were confined in the Reynoldsville oek-UD from Friday evonlng until Monday forenoon when thov had a hearing beforo 'Squire E. Noff and wore bound over to court. Falling to produce the required amount of ball ihoy wore taken to Brookvillo jail Monday aftornoon by Constable Perry B. Love. Handsome New Residence. Mrs. Dr. John H. Murray and soo, Russell, who spont a month with tbe former's parontB at Emporia, Va., re turned home yesterday. During their absence Dr. Murray moved into his now brick residence on Main street. It is a arge, imposing residence,' one of the finest in' Roynoldsvillo. When Dr. gets his large sloping lawn carpeted with green grass and other exterior work completed his home will be a model of beauty, and certainly a credit to our town. Every residence like Dr. Mur ray's adds greatly to the appearance1 of our town and enhances property lu,tho section of town whore erected. Birthday Surprise Party. Wednesday evening of last week, January 17, being the anniversary of Mrs. H. E. Phillips' birthday, about thirty of hor friends surprised bor by going to her hone aftor the services in the Baptist church. Thoy all carried well filled baskets. After lunch was erved Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, In bohalf of ber friends, presented Mrs. Phillips with a well filled purse. Rev.' C. H. Fitzwilliams lead in prayer, then all joined in singing "Bless be tbe tie that binds," and doparted for their respec tive homes. Tbo party was an enjoy able surprise fer Mrs. Phillips and a pleasant social event for all who wore present. Will Speak in Centennial Hall. Rev. Dr. Marshall P. Tailing, a Pres bytorian clergyman of Toronto, Canada, and wife are spending a couple of days at tbe M. E. pai-sonugo in this place. Dr. Tailing and Dr. J. A. Parsons wore school boys together. Dr. Tailing is the author of two books, one on "Ex tempore Prayer," that is now in the fifth edition. The other one is on "In tercommunion with God." Dr. Tailing was in PlttBburg delivering a course of lectures on "The Philosophy of Prayer" in the Western Seminary of the Pres- byterian church. He also delivered the same course of lectures in tbo United Presbyterian Seminary. He stopped off here on his wav home from Pitts burg. Dr. Tailing will speak on his special theme in Centennial ball at 7.30 this, Wednesday, evening. Reynoldsville 29, Punxs'y 4. Proof sufficient of the growing popu larity of basket ball in Reynoldsville was furnished Friday evening at tbe game between tbe Enterprise Athletics and Punxsutawney. About all the available space for spectators was taken up and interest ran high. The boys from Punxs'y put up a fast, clean game but our own team bad thorn beaten from the start. The first half ended with the score 15 to, 4 in Reynoldsville's fayor and In tbe second half Punxsutawney could do nothing at all with tbe ball while our own team Increased their lead by fourteen. Final Bcore 29-4, There were a number of "rooters" present from Punxsntawney and both teams were heartily cheered for good work. Before tbe regular game the Keystone band gave a concert and two teams of small boys played a game, which if not quite as scientific, furnished as much amusement as the main con test. It was announced that Weedville would play in Reynoldsville February 2. Beechwoods and Reynoldsville will play Saturday evening, January 27th. Thomas Bone will open a new 5 and 10 cent store in the room two doors be low the Peoples National Bank on Wednesday of next wee'k, Jan. 31st. AMERICAN PRODUCTION CO. Bonded for $30,000 Name of Plant j Changed. Last October C. f- Dickinson, J. S. Beckwlth and O. L. Schlumpf, of Pitts burg, bought the controlling Interest In the American Production Company plant at Reynoldsville. The Product ion Company was not In a very good financial condition and to place It on a solid footing and to give the Pittsburg parties, who are practical men, a fair chance to make the plant a success, tbe stockholders voted Monday to bond the plant for $.10,000 and to change the namo of it ,from American Production Co. to Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works. The new company will manufacture and deal in engines, boilers and general contractors' and rolling mjll machinery, in addition to a machine and general foundry trade, including brass foundry work. Tbe prospects are bright tor this plant to becomo a successful and paying industry. The company is now crowded with ordors. As Good as Howe. All who enjoy bright clean comedy will be delighted to learn that Tbe Herald Square Moving Pictures with a program briming with the latest spark ling gems, will be seen here. ' One beauty of a moving picture enter tainment, and greatly in its favor is the fact that nerves" are never tried by rasping voices, badly placed modula tions, wrong Inflections, mispronuncia tions and a thousand and one manner Isms that often mar an otherwise meri torious play, especially when a conceit ed novice gets into the lime-light: That's one great reason wby The Her ald Square Moving Pictures have be come so popular. Be sure to Becure a good seat so you may spend a really en- joyablo evening when these pictures are here. Reynolds opera house Mon day, January 29. Seats on tale at the Stoke drug store. Frank's Tavern Annex, Tbe brick annex for Frank's Tavern Is about completed and it is a very con venient and nicely furnished annex. There uro seventeen bed rooms in it, two ot them are double rooms. The rooms are all heated with steam and will soon bo Hunted by electricity. There are two bath rooms in tbe annex. An electric dynamo with 150 light generator is being installed in the base ment of tbe annex. A gas engine will run the dynamo. This dynamo will furnish lights for the tavern and annex both. A large bakery and steam laun dry are being fitted up in the basement. The present dining room in tavern is to small to accommodate the large number of pooplo who patronize tbe tavern and Mr. McCcnnull has decided to convert the pool room back of tbe office into a dining room. When ready for use it will be a fine dining room. Mountain Cliff Castle Officers. The following officers were installed In Mountain Cliff Castle No. 359, Knights of Golden Eagle, of this place on tbe evening of Kith Inst : P. C, Howard Jones ; N. C, Cbas. F. Binney ; V. C. Thos. Boll ; H. P., Alex Paton : V. H., Chas. Yonewlne ; M. of R., Albert H. Noale ; C. of E., Robt. Sayors ; K. of E., John Trutlgon ; S. II., Thos. Carney ; Ens., John Mitcholl: W. C, Thos. Justham ; 1st G., Wm. Bolt ; 2nd G., Wm. Tyson ; Trustees, Jos. Sayers, Jas. A. Tyson, Edward Binnoy ; Representative to Grand Castle, Jos. Lavorick. Stephenson Not a Candidate. At the Republican suggestion moot ing held on the 15th Inst, my name was suggested as a candidate for tbe high office of magistrate of this municipality. My aspirations have never Inclined that way and the mayoralty bee bas never buzzed under my bat. The suggestion of my name was the work of some of my friends without my solicitation or consent. C. A. STEPHENSON. Poor Health. Rev. C. C. Rumbergor and wife left Tuesday afternoon for Jacksonville, Florida. Dr. Rumbergor was taken quite ill last week and went to Pitts burg to consult specialists who advised him to go south and reBt. Big Run Tribune. Dr. Rumberger was pastor of tbe Reynoldsville M. , E. church two years and bis friends here will bo sorry his health is failing. New Racket Store. Thomas Bone, son of Robert Bone, Sr., of ReynoldBville, who was In busi ness at RusBtter, has sold his store there and moved to ReynoldBville and will open a new 5 and 10 cent store In the Foster building, two doors below The Peoples National Bank, on Wednesday of next week, January 31st. Visit the new 5 and 10 cent 'store Wednesday, January 31st, In bulldiug two doors below the Peoples National Bank. We carefully examine your eyes with the aid of soientifio instruments (no drugs used) and -lenses ground special for each individual case. C. A. Roshon optician and eye-sight specialist now at City Hotel. No hot air, just real bargains at Harmon's shoery. Do u no C. A. Roshon ? W1NSLOW TWP. DEMOCRATS. Candidates Suggested Last Saturday Primary Election January 2j. The Democrats of Winslow township held a suggestion meeting lust Saturday afternoon and suggested candidates to be nominated at the primary eloction to be held at the voting places In each precinct of the township from 2.00 to 7.00 p. m. Saturday, January 27, 1900. John M. Norris was chairman of tho meeting and P. A. Smith secretary. Following Is list of names Buggostod : Supervisor, John M. Norris, F. C. Bonnett, K. B. Deomer, J. A. Lindy, W. A. Mulhollan. Tax Collector, Augustus Schukors, J. M.. Deomer. School Dlrtctors, A. C. Murray, Allen Cathers, John Dougherty, n. A. Sherwood. Auditor, Levi Schuckers. Township Clerk, W. H. Deemor. Judge of Election, 1st precinct, J. S. JohnBton ; 2nd, A. M. Norris ; 3rd, Adam Smith ; 4th, P. II. Sehlemmor. Inspector of Eloction, 1st precinct, Ed. Johnston ; 2nd, Amos F Beck ; 3rd, Ed. Smith ; 4th,- P. A. Smith. . Register, 1st precinct, Wm. London ; 2nd, D. H. Hollonbaugb ; 3rd, Jess Snyder ; 4th, W. W. Reltor. Primaries and Caucuses. The Republicans and Democrats of Reynoldsvillo, West Roynoldsvillo and WinBlow township will hold tholr primaries and caucuses on following dates : REYNOLDSVILLE HOROUOH. , Republican primaries from 3.00 to 8.00 p. m, Saturday, January 27. Democratic caucus 7.30 p. m. Tuesday, January 30th, and will be hold in hose house No. 1. WEST REYNOLDSVILLE. Republican primaries from 3.00 to 8.00 p. m. Saturday, January 27. Democratic caucus 7.30 p. ra. Wed nesday, January 31st. v WINSLOW TOWNSHIP. Republican primaries Saturday, Jan uary 27, from 3.00 to 8.00 p. m. Democrat primaries Saturday, Jan uary 27, from 2.00 to 7.00 p. m. DuBois Bowling Team Won. One of the best and closest bowling pontosts that has taken place in DuBois this season was that betweon the bowl ing teams of DuBois and Reynoldsville on the Mead & Butler alleys Monday night. By tbe narrow margin of 251 ptns the DuBois team handod out a do feat to the Roynoldsvillo players. The total score was 2400 to 2(151. Shea, of DuBois, made the hlghost number of pins and the highest average. His total was 592 pins and the total average, 197 1-3. Williams, of Roynoldsvillo, made tho second highest number of pins and av erage. Totul 540 pins and average 180. DuBois Jtmrnul. Tbe Roynoldsvillo team was mado up with following players: John T. Bark loy, Joseph Williams, Fred Foley, Ed. Hoganrnlllor and Frank Hettinger.- A return gamo will be played in this place some afternoon next week. , Prohibition Ticket. 'The Prohibitionists in this borough nominated the following ticket yoster- das for the Fobruary election : Justice of the Peace, Jonothan Whit- more. Burgoss, J. Van Reed. Council, V. R. Pratt and Rev. A. J. Meok. School Directors, Rufus Kirk and Rev. A. D. McKay. Auditor, E. L. bvans. Register, 1st precinct, Jerry Heck man : 2nd, Rev. j. A. Parsons. High Constable, Matthew Phillips. Tax Collector. W. L. Ulsber, Judge of Election, 1st precinct, Harvev S. Deter ; 2nd, G. G. Williams Inspector, 1st preclnoLGeorge wmtc; 2nd, J. 1. liasklns. Point View. Now is the time to buy a lot in Point View. Don't put it off until you want to build : the very lot you tbougbt 01 buying may be sold when you make up your mind. Besides you can save money by buying before Marcn 1st, $10 down and So a montb, or all casb with 5 per cent discount. No notes no mortgage, no taxes for two years ; that's why you should look up your lot at Point View at once. Point View Land Co. Special Program. Blavdon's orchestra will render the following special program at tho Maro entertainment n Assembly ball on Fri day evening of this week: Overture Lucia Dl Lemmormoor. Cornet solo Holy Cross. Overture Life. , Waltz Billet de Amor. 'Selected Life is a Dream. March Prize of Victory. February Magazines. I handle all the standard magazines. February numbers are now In. Call at my newstand in the Grand iillllard far ter room In 1. O. U. r . building. John Fink The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs, Hannah Prescott Tuesday, January 30, at 2.30 p. m. All ladies interested in temperance work are cordially invited . SECRETARY. Who is C. A. Roshon ? Bost bargains in shoes and footwear at Harmon's one price shoe store. New 5 and 10 cent store will be open ed on Wednosday, Jan. 31st, in the room two doors below the Peoples National Bank. C. A. Roshon is the optician and eyo- sigbt specialist who makes your glasses' to suit your eyes that gives perfect ease, comfort and satisfaction. Now at City Hotel for one week only, until Fob. 1st. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mra. A. Keith is visiting in Brook 1 vllle. Mrs. J. It. Sowers visited In DuBois Friday. Mrs. P. T. Shannon was In DuBois Friday. Mrs. I. Horwitz Is visiting in St. Mary 8. F. E. Buasard, of Anita, spent Sunday n town. Mrs. J. A. Parsons is visiting friends n Giove City. Joseph Welsch visited in Tarentum the past week. Mrs. J. W. DawBon visited in Brook ville yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Black Is visiting her mother at Oil City. Miss Flo Beet, the milliner, was in Pittbburg laBt week. "Senator" W. T. Cox was in Pitts burg the past week. Joseph Cleer, Jr., visited in Pitts burg tbe past week. Mrs. Charles A. Herpal visited in Brookville Saturday. Mrs. N. T. Rhodes, of Falls Creek, visited in town last week. Misses Susie and Hattie Schultze vis ited in Uykesville Sunday. Miss Clara McClarren, of Donora, visited in t jwn last week. Fred Yelke and wife visited in New Kensington tbe past week. Mrs. Thomas Wlndle visited in New Kensington tbe past week. Wilson King, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., was a visitor in town lust week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mollinger are visiting in Kittanntng this week. Mrs. A. U. Schuckers spent Monday at borne of her mother in Brookville. Rev. J. H. Jolbart, of New Bethle hem, was a visitor in town one day last week. Misses Maude Jennings and Mav Al- men are visiting in Brookville this week. Mrs. Isaac F. Miller and daughter, Maude, visited in Brookville a . last week. D. W. A.water.went to Patton Mon- dnp to organize a Protected Home Circle. Arthur McClure, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday at borne of his parents in this place. Mrs. Phllin Koehler is vUltlng her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, in DuBois. Mrs. 11. L. Taafe visited her siBter, Mrs. John McDonald, in Falls Creek last week. Miss Edna Johnston, of DuBois, visit ed Miss Leone Baum in this place tbe past week. E. A. Hull was called to Canton, Pa., last Thursday by the Bcrious Illness of bis mother. Mrs. WeBley Motter visited In Clarion county and at Stanton, Jefferson county, last week. Harvev Deter, Arthur Tyson, George White and John Tyson were in Brook- ..til.. U..n.ln., V1UD ouuuaj. Mrs. W. H. Grav. of Brookville, was the guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall several days the past week. Mrs. Janet Smith, of Punxsutawney, visited ber Bister, Mrs. J. H. Hi His, in this place last week. W. C. Mealing and wife were called to Williamsport Friday by the illness of the former's father. Mrs. J. F. Hinderliter, daughter, Fay and Miss Annie Messick visited in Brookyille last week. Mrs. Glenn and son, of Altoona, are visiting the former s aunt, Mrs. b. M lihoads, in this place. Mrs. M. J. Farrell was in Pittsburg last week attending the funeral of ber cousin, Thomas Rush. Miss Altie Brown, of Brockwayvllle, visited bor sister, Mrs. Ethel Bates, In this place tbe past week. Mrs. Luther Harris, of Patton, is visiting at home of ber father-in-law, George Harris, In this place. Solomon Berkhouse was called to Ohl yesterday by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Solomon Byeriy. Hurbort Lyons, of Pittsburg, spent last week with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Lyons, at Prescotvllle. William Fetter and wife, of Pierce, Pa., visited their son, W. W. Fetter, and wife in this place tbe past wees. O. L. Schlumpf, superintendent of the Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works in this place, spent Sunday in rutsourg Mrs. J. O. Kessler, of DuBois, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. a. Stiles, in West Reynoldsville the past week, Mrs. Irvln S. Harris, of Ridgway, has . . ... . W .-11 I been visiting ner sister, aire, uunries B. Clark, in this place tne past week T, C. Edwards, of Pittsburg, spent Sundav with his brother-in-law, ttev, A. J. Meek, at the Baptist parsonage in this place. Rev. McMinn, of Sykesvllle, preach ed for tbe M. E. congregation in this ulace Sunday morning, and Kev. God win, of Brookville, preached in the evening. G. W. Lenkerd, A. O'Donnel, Sr., Ira S. Smith. Glen Foltz, Arthur ODonnel Jr., and John Collins went to Clearfield Mondav to attend court as witnesses in a case that the Reynoldsville Brick Jc Tile Co. is interested in. W. B. Hoffman and wifo are visiting in East Brudy. Mr. Hoffman, who is a freight engineer on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. R., has not been well for sometime and his family physi cian has made a diagnosis of his case and pronounced It to bo sugar diabetes JameB O. Cialg, of Sligo, one of the auditors of Clarion county, spent Sun day with his sister, Mrs. H. H. M'Gar- rab, and bus hand In West UoynoiOB ville. C. C. Conser. proprietor of the RIdg-. way Steam Laundry, was in town Mon day to establish an agenea in Roynolds- vllle. August Waltor.accepted tbe agency. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Mllllren, of 1 Kane, are spending a week In Reyntjlde- ille. Tbev came down Thursday to attend the domino whist party given by Dr. and Mrs. 11. DeVere King. , Prof. C. J. Scott and wife and Misses Catherine Dewey and Elvie Coleman were at Brookvillo Saturday evening attending a bouse party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. White. T (i ... it a IT ,i rt 1 11 ir n rrn.linnnn M: li f, line been working in glass plant at Kane uring this hre, Bpent Sunday in Reyn oldsville. After this week Mr. Hanley expects to work in the glass plant at this place. Mrs. H. F. Schugars, of Verona, who was visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deemer, In WIhbIow township, and her sister, Mrs. L. P. Byrne, in West Reynoldsvillo, returned to ber home Saturday. Dr. C. A. Dieklnson and wife, of Kane, attended tbe domino whist party given by Dr. and Mrs. R. DeVere King in i.hla nlnna laat ThiiraHfl tf OVflnlna Dr. Dickinson was engaged in the gro cery business In Reynoldsville a few years ago, a partner of W. II. Moore. He is now a dentist in Kane. Earl Dempsey, who was clerking for P. Koerner, the groceryman, re igned his position with Mr. Kcerner and went to Dents Run Monday to ac cept a position in the company store of f rank Williams x Uo. we understand that Mr. Dempsey is to be manager of the store. Karl is a sober, industrious and fine young man. Mrs. John M. Stephenson and daught er, Miss Nellie, went to Pittsburg last Thursday, where thoy will re-Ide. Two of Mrs. Stephenson's sons, Clarence, an engineer, and Robert, fireman, on the River Division of the P. R. R., lay over in Pittsburg and the move from Soyn oldsville to Pittsburg was made so tbe boys could board at borne. Mrs. Jennie Douthit, of Joppa, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Hoff man, in this place, her mother, Mre. Simon Huntingdon, in Winslow town ship, and other relatives. This is Mrs. Douthit s first visit here In twenty-six yoars and she is naturally somewhat surprised at the changes and improve ments made in tbe town in a quarter 01 a oentury. Miss Mayboll Sutter, teller in tho Peoples National Bank of Pittsburg, who has been indisposed a month or more, came to home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Sutter, in this place Friday to remain two weeks. Miss Sutter just returned from Atlantic City, where Bho had been for benefit of ber health. Wo hope tho fresh mountain air of this place will restore Miss Sutter to robust health, Death of Mrs. Stager. Sarah Stager, wife of Rev. Tobias Stager, deceased, died at Templeton, Pa., Jan. 11, lUO'i, and was buried in Lawsonbam comotory beside the body of her husband, who died thirty years ago. Mrs. Stager wasi born November, 20, 1827, making hor over 73 years of age. She was an affectionate wife, kind and loving mother and good neigh bor. None knew her but to love her. She was a christian all her life. Sur vived by two sons and three daughters: Mrs. A. J. Stager, 01 west Virginia, J. W. Stager, of Pittsburg, Mrs. A. E. RIchev. of Templeton, Mrs. J. D. Pyles, of New Bethlehem, Mrs. Frank Hartle, of Reynoldsville. Mrs. Stager met death willingly requesting her friends to sing hymns before she died. She was consicous to the last minute and died surrounded by her friends and with a sweet smile on ber face. National Window Glass Co. At a meeting of independent glass manufacturers Eeld In Pittsburg Jast week an organization was formed to be known as the National Window Glass Company. It is capitalized at $1,000,000. Membership consists of Independent glass manufacturers. Temporary of ficers were elected and all tbe prelimi naries completed for the organization, but its permanency depends entirely on obtaining tbe signatures of the repre sentatives 01 i.huu pots. LI tbey fail in securing that number of pots then the organization is not a go. Only repre sentatives of 1,300 pots up until Monday had met the requirements for member ship in the National Window Glass Co. If the 1,800 pots are secured and tbe organization stands, it means an in crease of from 10 to 15 per cent in the price of glass within two or three weeks and continued employment for the glass workers at present prices, but if the organization bas to be abandoned a reduction in wages or no work will likely be tbe result. 1 Special Run on Eggs. I will make a special run on fresh eggs on Saturday, Jan. 24, for 24 cents per dozen, for cash only, and limited to two dozen eggs to one person. Clint Graffius, proprietor West Reynoldsvillej Meat Market. Wanted Boarding. Boarding wanted for young men and girls. Apply t6 Enterprise Silk Co. Not since January of 1876 have we bad such warm days in January as Sun day and Monday of this week. Both days the thermometer registered from 60 to 68 in tbe shade. Tbe frogs were giving concerts Monday and snakes were out on hillsides sunning them selves. E. D. Davis killed a large snake Monday afternoon on hill near West Reynoldsville. The Pittsburg daily papers stated Monday that a man had been prostrated with heat in that city Sunday. In the same papers it was reported that it was 30 degrees below zero at Brecklnridgo, Col., on SundiiJ.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers