The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30

taurant, next uOOr tO pOStOnice.
1t may be your liver and then 1t may
be the cigar you smoke. Try Port
uondo and note the result. For sale at
Stokes.
A new lot Of ladies' tan shoes, heel
and spring heel, very stylish, with
patent leather tips, worth $500, our
price, l.75-Robinson's
County Superintendent r. B. Teit-
rick was in town yesterday and visited
the West Reynoldsville schools. To-day
he will visit the borough schools.
James Calhoun, an old and highly
respected citizen Of Warsaw, this coun-
ty, died last Wednesday. His death
was caused by neuralgia of the heart.
Congressman Robbins has asked foran
additional allowance for clerk hire ut
the Reynoldsville postoflice, to be fixed
by the report of the postoflice inspector.
George Sharp, who has lived at Camp
Run a number Of years, has moved to
Reynoldsville. He has moved into the
property at the corner of Second and
Mabel streets.
Stoke wants to know il advertising
pays. A rebate OF 5 per cent. will be
given on every dollars worth Of goods
purchased during the next 30 days II a
copy of our half-page advertisement,
now appearing in THE STAR, is present.
ed at time of purchase.
Rev. II. r. Johnston, who resigned
the pastorate of the Reynoldsvile
Presbyterian church to accept the
presidents chair in the Female College
at Blairsville, Pa, has resigned that
position. He has had poor health for
some time. He was in Philadelphia
hospital few weeks.
The Price Male Quartette and Enter
tainers of the Central State Normal
School of Lock Haven, will give vocal
and instrumental entertainment in the
Reynolds opera house on Thursday
evening, March 3lst. The entertain
ment will be such as will please all who
attend. Tickets 10, 25 and 30 cents.
The new coal washer at Walston is
said to be the largest in the world II
is capable Of washing sixty car loads of
coal per day. When the coal is thus
washed it will make grade of coke
superior to anything in the coke line
manufactured anywhere. Walston coke
will be the best in the world.
tawney Spirit.
F. d. Smith and A. II. Mcclure, pro
prietors of the Reynoldsville Hardware
Co. store, are contemplating the erec-
tion of large brick store room to take
the place of the one-story structure next
to the building now occupied by their
store. They have not decided yet to
build. II the brick building is put up
1t will be used for furniture store.
With two or three exceptions, all the
ladies who attended the concert in
Assembly hall Saturday evening re.
moved their hats. One big hat was
quite annoying to those who were so un.
fortunate as to sit behind it. 1t is to be
hoped that the time is not far distant
when all the ladies of Reynoldsyille will
remove their hats when attending en-
tertainments.
The Ella Carr Concert Company gave
an entertainment in Assembly Hall
Saturday evening to a small audience
Miss Ella Carr, the banjoist. and Miss
Mabel Bashore, the pianoist, were ex'
cellent performers, but the Orpheus
Male Quartette WAS not up to the ex'
pectation of our people, however, al
things considered, the company is 0
good one.
Since our last issue the following
officers have been elected in the Presby
terian Sunday school to serve for one
year: Superintendent. G. w. Palen:
assistant superintendent, r. E. Mckee
treasurer, NJ. f. Weed: secretary, Mis-:
Maggie Butler: assistant secretary
Harry Reynolds librarian, Miss Mary
Cooper: assistant librarians, Vincent
Reynolds, Miss Maggie Adams, w. j
Weaver, Miss Maud Riston; organist
Miss Sara Corbett; assistant organist
Miss Lois Robinson.
The entertainment given in the operi
house Friday evening by the Murra.
/. school was very good. Miss Netta ID
Coax, teacher of the school, and all wht
took part in the entertainment did nice
ly and succeeded in pleasing the goot
sized audience that was present. Littl,
Gettys Schlabie was the ''star" of tn,
entertainment, considering his youth
|, fullness. His part was recitations ant
songs and each time he was loudly en-
| cored The nrouram WAS nnhlished las