The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

| anu we puaranuee every Stch w give
satisfaction.
Joseph Pentz, highly respected citi-
zen of Dubois, fell off hickory nut
tree near Luthersburg last Wednesday
and received injuries from which he
died Wednesday night.
When the new fire alarm bell was put
up Il took two men to work 1t, as there
were two ropes to be pulled. A new
clapper has been put on the bell and 1t
is worked with one rope.
H. j. Nickle invites everybody to
call at the Reed building and examine
her stock of all kinds of goods usually
kept in variety store. The goods are
all good quality at reasonable prices.
The w. G. 4. U. will hold a meeting
in the Lecture Room of the NJ. f.
church next Saturday afternoon to hear
report from the delegate to the State
Convention held at Harrisburg last
week.
Allen Brown, has purchased the Pen
field Press from C. NJ. Chambers. The
Press has been good little paper and
no doubt Mr.. Brown, who is a practical
printer will keep up the present stand
ing of the paper at least
THE STAR with number of other
exchanges, stated last week that the
editor of the Falls Creek Herald was
the proud father of twin boys. The
editor of the Herald says one bald-head-
ed baby came to his home.
Last Thursday evening was the time
for the semi-annual inspection of the
members of Hose Co. No. |, and at that
time all members of the company were
supposed to be present dressed in uni
form. There were nineteen out of the
forty members present.
VIM. Williams, an old gentleman
aged 81 years, died at the home of John
Richards in West Reynoldsville last
Thursday morning. Mr.. Williams
lived at Millport, Clearfeld county, and
took sick while visiting in West Reyn-
oldsville. His remains were taken to
Millport for burial.
The surviving members Of the 105th
Regiment who attend the tenth reunion
of the "Wild Cats" in this place to-mor-
row can tell some thrilling stories of
the "Siege of Yorktown" "battle of
Fair Oaks" "Seven Days Battle" "Sec-
ond battle of Bull Run" and of many
other hard fought battles.
w. d. Deloe, reporter on the Du-
Bois ErpreSS who disappeared mysteri-
ously several weeks ago, of which
mention was made in THE STAR last
week, is at the home of his parents in
Washington, d. G. He arrived home
in dazed condition and claims that he
don't know how he left Dubois.
The Mahoney team, attached to the
meat wagon, on Saturday last playfully
attempted to do the contortion act and
enter the butcher shop, wagon and ALL
1t is the universal opinion that they
must have gotten a copy of last weeks
STAR containing description OF the
Chicago "horse beef" industry, which,
playing upon their imagination, led
them to investigation.
The Vol,mteer stated in its issue of
last Wednesday that DR.. w. II. Slack,
of Corsica, and Miss Lizzie Burris, of
West Reynoldsville, would be married
that day. The editor was either misin-
formed about the date of the wedding
or the wedding day was postponed, If
Dame Rumor is not base prevaricator
the time is not far distant when DR..
Slack will take unto himself wife.
Elmer Watson died at seven o'clock
yesterday morning after ten-day tussle
with typhoid fever. Funeral services
will be held at his late home at 3.06P.M.
to-day, conducted by Rev. II. R.Johnson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The interment will take place in Beu-
lah cemetery. Elmer Watson, who was
thirty-three years old, has lived in
Reynoldsville for years. He was a
brakeman on the r. & Z. C. R'y. He
leaves wife and three children.
The A. V. R'y will run cheap ex-
cursion over its line to Pittsburg to-day,
but on account of the tenth reunion of
the l05th Regiment at this place to-
morrow many Of our citizens will not
take advantage of the cheap rates who
would have done so had the rate now
offered been given aweek or two earlier.
The rate from Reynoldsville to Pitts
burg and return, including admission to
Exposition, to-day is S2.65, tickets good
until Saturday. This makes the rail-
road fare one cent mile, just about
what other roads leading into Pitts